University of Maine - Prism Yearbook (Orono, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1932 volume:

Junior James Adrian Gannett 'Registrar of the University Dedication-; To James Adrian Gannett, registrar of the University, friend and counselor of every Student; loved, respected and honor- ed by all, and known to every Student on the campus for his splendid personality and readiness at all times to advise and help, we respectfully dedicate the 1932 PRISM. Lest We Forget” The passing years may bring ro us, members of the class of 1932, joys or sor- rows, achievements or bitter disappoint- ments, but whatever it may be let us look back over our first three years at Mainer, where we contracted undying friendships and spent the happiest hours of our life. This book is a remembrance of our under- graduate days in the college we all love so dearly and may it shed light whenever it is opened. Lest we forget these hours together let us always keep our book with- in reach. Faculty of Instruction-; COLL KG E OF AGRICULTURE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Harold Sherburne Boarum an, B.C.E.. C.E., Kiir.D., LL.D.. 'resident Lrnrs Herbert Merrill. R.S.. Sc.I).. Professor of Biological and Agricultural Chemistry James Norris Hart, B.C.E.. C.E.. M.S.. Sc.I).. Ph.D., Dean of the I'nrversity and Professor of .Mathematics and Astronomy Fremont Lincoln Russell, B.S., Y.S.. Professor of Bacteriology and I'c erinary Science James Stacy Stevens, B.S., M S., LL.I)., Litt.D., Dean of College of Arts and Sciences and Professor of Physics John Homer IIi ihhi.ston, B.A., Ph D., Professor of Creek Language and Literature and Lecturer on Art History George Davis Chase. B.A.. M.A., Pli.I)., LL.D., Dean of Graduate Study and Professor of Latin Caroline Colvin. B.A.. Pli.I)., LL.D.. Professor of History and Government Charles Partriim.e Weston. B.C.E., C.E.. M.A., Professor of Mechanics John Manners Briscoe, M.F., Professor of Porestry Leon Stephen Merrill, M.D., Sc.D., Dean of the College of Agriculture Gkorce Kdward Simmons, B.S., M.S.. B.Sc., I).Sc.. Professor of Agronomy William Kdward Barrows. B.S., E.E.. Professor of Electrical Engineering La.mert Seymour Corbett, B.Sc., M.S., Dean of Men and Professor of Animal Industry William Jordan Sweetser. B.S.. Professor of Mechanical Engineering Roy Merle Peterson. B.A., M.A., Pli.I)., F.A.A.R., Professor of Spanish and Italian Robert Rutherford Drummond. B.S., Ph.D., Professor of German Herbert Staples Hill. B.A.. Professor of Agricultural Education Harley Richard Willard, B.A.. M.A.. Ph D.. Professor of Mathematics John H Ashworth. B.A.. Ph.D., Professor of Economies and Sociology Charles Andrew Brautlecht. Ph.B., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry Milton Ellis, B.A., M.A.. Ph.D., Professor of English Embert Hiram Sprague, B.S.. Professor of Civil Engineering Albert Louis Fitch, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Physics Fred Mansfield Brick, Professor of Physical Education James Adrian Gannett, B.S., M.A., Registrar Francois Joseph Ki kny, B. cs L.. L. cs L.. Professor of Ercnch Charles Henry Merchant, B.S., M S.. Ph.D., Professor of Agricultural Economics and Farm Management Mark Bailey, B.A., M.A.. Professor of Public Speaking James Howard Waring. B.S., M.S., Professor of Horticulture Paul Cloke, L.K.. M.S., Dean of the College of Technology, and Director of Technology Experiment Station C hari.es Alexius Dickinson. M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Psychology Oi.i.n Silas Lutes, B.A., M.A., Pli.I)., Dean of School of Education and Professor of Education Pearl Stuart Greene, B.A., B.S., M.A.. Professor of Home Economics Arthur St. John Hill, K.K., Professor of Electrical Engineering Roland Bartlett Levinson. B.A., Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy Ferdinand Henry Steinmetz, B.S., M.S.. Ph.D.. Professor of Botany, and Head of Department of Botany and Entomology Ten Board ok Administration President Harold S. Boardman Dean James X. Hart Dean Lutes Dean Corbett Registrar Gannett Treasurer Youngs Dean Merrill Dean Hart President Hoardman Dean Stevens Dean Cloke Eleven Donnell Brooks Young, B.S., Ph.D., Professor of Zoology Lons Tappe Ihbotson, B.A., B.L.S., Librarian Edward James Oliver, B.A., Professor of Military Science and ladies. Major of Infantry, C. S. Army (I).(). ..) Loren Prescott Stewart, B.S.. Professor of Military Science and ladies, Captain of Infantry. C. S. Army (D.O.L.) Benjamin Calvin Kent, B.S.. Professor of Engineering Prof ling Chester Albert Jenkins, B.S., Professor of Physical lid mat ion Maurice Daniel Jones, B.S., M.S., Professor of Agricultural Economics and -'arm Manage- ment Hugh Aniirew Weak. B.S.. Professor of Military Science and ladies. Captain of Infantry, C. S. Army (D.O.L.) Elmer Reeve Hitch ner. B.S.. Professor of iadcriology Llewellyn Morse Dorsey, B.S., M.S., .Associate Professor of Dairy Husbandry Stanley Moore Wallace, Diploma of the Xetv Haven School of (iymnastics, Associate Professor of Physical Education Marion Deyoe Sweetman, B.S., M S.. Ph.D., Associate Professor of Home Economics Harry Woodbury Smith, B.S.. M.S., Associate Professor of lliological and Agricultural Chemistry Adelbert Wells Sprague, B.S.. M.A.. Professor of Music Andrew Jackson Briggs McFarland. Professor of Military Science and Tadics. Captain of Infantry. ( '. S. Army (D.O.L.I Theodore Small Curtis. B.S., acuity Manager of Athletics Alpheus Crosby Lyon, B.S., C.E., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering Bertrand French Brann, B.S., M.S., .Associate Professor of Chemistry Ava Harriet Chadbournk. B.A.. Pli.D.. Associate Professor of Education Harold Walter Leavitt. 15.S.. C.K.. M S.. .Associate Professor of Civil Engineering Albert Ames Whitmore, B.S., M.A., .Associate Professor of History and Government Noah Rosen berger Bryan, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., .Associate Professor of Mathematics Charles Burton Crofutt. B.A.. M.A.. Ph.D., Associate Professor of Physics Kenneth Stillman Rice. Ph.B., Sc.M.. Ph.D., Associate Professor of Zoology Clifford Stetson Parker. B.A., M.A., Ph.D.. Associate Professor of Trench Albert Morton Turner, B.A.. M.A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of English Walter Joseph Creamer. Jr.. B.S.. K.H.. B.A., Associate Professor of Electrical Communica- tion and Director of freshman I Tech Paul DeCosta Bray. B.S.. Ch.E., Associate Professor of Chemistry Maynard Fred Jordan, B.A.. M.A., Associate Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy John Roberts Smyth. B.S.. M.S., Associate Professor of Poultry Husbandry John William Small. B.A.. M.A., Ph.D., B.Litt., Associate Professor of English Edward French Dow, B.S., M.A.. Acting .Associate Professor of History and Ciovernment Weston Sumner Evans, B.S.. M.S.. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering Harry Dexter Watson. B.S., M.S., Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Stanley Royal Ashby. B.A., M.A., Ph.D.. .Associate Professor of English Ernest Jackman. B.A., M.A.. Associate Professor of Education and Director of Teacher Training Chauncey Wallace Lord Chapman, B.S.. M.S., Assistant Professor of forestry Leigh Philbrook Gardner. B.S., M.S.. Assistant Professor of Poultry Husbandry W arren Stanhope Lucas, B.A., M.A., Assistant Professor of Mathematics W alter French, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of German Karl Everett Otto, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry I4rances Elizabeth Arnold, B.A., M.A., .Assistant Professor of Spanish and Italian Marion Stephanie Buzzell, B.A., M.A., Assistant Professor of Trench Twelve Dean Paul Clone Dean Olin S. Lutes Thirteen Harold Clayton Swift, B.S., M.S.. Assistant Professor of Agronomy Everett Louis Roberts, H.S.. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Walter Whitmore Ciiaohournk. B.A., Assistant Professor of Economics anil Sociology Aciisa Mabel Bean. B.A.. M.A., Dean of Women and Assistant Professor of .oology Charles Orville Dirk. B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Unlomology Helen Anna Lengyel. B.A., Diploma of the Sargent School of Physical Training. Assistant Professor of Physical Education for II'omen Donald Stover Piston, B.S., Assistant Professor of Physics Irving Henry Prageman. Ph.B., ME., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Richard George Wood, B.A., M.A., Assistant Professor of History and Government Werner Thaddeus Snyder, B.S., M.S.. Assistant Professor of Agronomy William Francis Scam man, B.A.. M.A., Assistant Professor of English Lyle Clayton Jen ness. B.S.. M.S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry Howard Newcomb Brush, B.A., M.A., Assistant Professor of Psychology George Peter Steinbauer. B.S., M.S., Ph.D„ Assistant Professor of Botany Marguerite Ruth Musgrave, B.S.. M.A., Assistant Professor of Home Economies IIimy Benjamin Kirshen. B.S., M.A.. Assistant Professor of Economies and Sociology Ruth Crosby, B.A., M.A., Pli.D., Assistant Professor of English Rf.na Campbell, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Home Economics John Raymond Crawford, B.A., M.A., Assistant Professor ••f Education and Director of Bureau of Education Research and Service M UN roe Edward Freeman, B.A.. M.S., .Issistant Professor of Biological and Agricultural Chemistry Nathan Israeli, B.S., M.S., Pli.D.. Assistant Professor of Psychology Robert Irving Ashman, B.A., M.F., .Issistant Professor of f orestry George Perhac, B.A., M.A., . Issistant Professor of Latin Frederick Shaw Youngs. B.S., M S., Lecturer in Economies Everett Willard Davee. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Everett Joshua Felkkr, Instructor in Civil Engineering Harry Roy Perkins. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Howe Wiggen Hall, B.S., M.S.. Instructor in Animal Husbandry Herman Samuel Silverman, FLA.. M.A., Instructor in Mathematics John George Leslie Caulfield. B.S., M.S., Instructor in Chemistry Kenneth Gerard Crabtree. B.S., Instructor in Electrical Engineering Karl Maynard Dunham. B.A.. M.A., Instructor in Engineering Drafting Fay Hyland, B.S.. M S.. Instructor in Botany William Curtis Kenyon. Instructor in Physical Education George Ogilvie, Sergeant D.E.M.L., l S. Army. Instructor in Military Science and Tactics Beui.ah Elizabeth Osgood, B.S.. Instructor in Home Economies Theron Alonzo Sparrow. B.S., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Ada Cohen Silverman, B.A., M.A., Instructor in Herman Cecil Bradstone Garland. B.A., M.A., Instructor in Economics and Sociology William Lester Gilliland, B.S., M.S., Pli.D., Instructor in Chemistry Marion Elizabeth Rogers. Pipionum of Sargent School of Physical Education. Instructor in Physical Education for 11'omen Hersciiel Leonard Bricker. B.A., Instructor in Public Speaking Louis Cabrera. B.A., Instructor in Spanish Gladys Marie Gould, B.S., Instructor in Home Economies Nancy Harper McCreary. B.A., M.A., Instructor in English Lawrence Louis Osborn, B.A., M.A., Instructor in Chemistry John Emmons Stewart. B.A., M.A., Instructor in Mathematics Fourteen Dean La.mert S. Corbett Dean Achsa M. Bean College of Agriculture Swift Snyder C’la|)| Mason Hyland Chapman Stcinbauer Gardner Freeman Dirks Riley Laughlin Gould Osgood Musgravc Jones Smyth Hall Welch CainplM-ll Greene Smith Waring Steinmetz Dorsey Merchant Sweetman Simmons Briscoe Dean Merrill Dean Corbett Russell Hill Fifteen Wai.tkr Reginald Whitney. B.S.. Instructor in English Mary Pauline Aiken. B.A., M.A., Instructor in English Fdgar Junior Bogan, B.A., M.A., Instructor in Chemistry Roger Claw . B.S.. Instructor in Horticulture Frederick John (Iukrin, B.S., M.S.. Ph.D., Instructor m Chemistry Glenn Quenton Lefflkr. B.A., Instructor in Physics and Critic cachcr Lindsay Jackson March, B.A.. M.A.. Instructor in Education Richard McYay Riley, B.S.. M.S., Instructor in Horticulture Ralph Albert Sawyer. B.S.. Instructor in Engineering Prof tint Leonidas DeCosta Stephenson. Jr.. B.S.. Instructor in Civil Engineering Norman Calender Laffer. B.S., Instructor in Bacteriology Klizabeth Sophia Foster. B.A.. M.A.. Instructor in English Jessie Ki.len Ashworth. B.A., M.A.. Instructio• in Economics and Sociology Everett Johnston Coil. B.A., M.B.A.. instructor in Economics and Sociology Arlin Miller Cook. B.A.. M.A.. Instructor in English Pauline Elmer Darby, B.S.. M.S., Instructor in .oology Max Hendricks Guyer. B.A.. M.A.. Instructor in History and Government Frederick Lincoln Lamoreau, B.S., Instructor in Mathematics Richard Games Ledgerwood. B.A., M.A.. Instructor in Psychology Richard Wilder Merrill. B.S., Instructor in German James Moreland. B.A.. Instructor in English Delyte Wesley Morris. B.A., Instructor in Public Speaking Bernard Franklin Parr. B.S.. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Charles Robert Strother. Sergeant (D.E.M.L.) I'. S. .Inny. Instructor in Military Science and Tactics Wilbur Everett Tomlin. B.A.. Instructor in Chemistry Joseph Conrad Twinkm, B.S., Instructor in Civil Engineering Alice Lowe Brown. B.A., Critic ' 'cachcr. School of Education Grace Stetson Grant, B.A., Critic Teacher. School of Education Helen Louise Hat horne. B.A.. Critic Teacher, School of Education Yeysey Hiram Robinson. B.Pd., Critic Teacher. School of Education Hubert Wf.rts Allen. B.S., Graduate Eellow in Physics Adrienne Gabrielle Bedelle. B.A.. Graduate Eellow in Trench Paul Dudley Giddings, B.A.. Graduate Eellow in Zoology Andrew Bartlett Welch, B.S., Graduate Eellow in Animal Industry Irving Carroll Mason, Graduate Eellow m Botany and Entomology Alta Miriam Bum pus, B.A., Graduate Eellozo in .oology Kenneth Richardson Haskell, B.S., Graduate Eellow in Agricultural Economies John Franklin Mee. B.A., Graduate Eellow in Psychology Helen Moore. B.A., Graduate Eellow in Physics Raymaii Twining Wright, B.A., Graduate Eellow in Mathematics Herbert Burr Abbott. Mechanician m Mechanical Engineering Dept. Leo Loward Day. Assistant in Stale Highway Laboratory Ralph I'reeman Bowden. Electrician in Electrical Engineering Dept. ( layton Sawyer. Assistant in State Highway Laboratory Anne Louise Morrison. R.N., Resident Health Surse Anne Flizabetii Fahey. Assistant Health Surse Dorothy Smith. B.S., Reference Librarian Mary Florence Reed. E.A., B.S.. Catalogcr Dorothy Mayo Morris. B.A., Circulation Assistant in Library Louise Grindle Gray, Clerk in Library Sixteen College of Arts and Sciences Lamorcau, Darby, Brickcr. Grindle. Coil. Garland. Parker. Turner. Ashby, Mcc, Morris. Dow. Cabrera S. Silverman. Aiken, Arnold, Whitney, Bryan. Cook. Wood. Merrill. French. Lucas. Scammati Rice. Israeli. Bcdelle. Adams. McCreary, Moore. Foster. Huinpus, Bean. Ashworth. Allen Buzzcll. Marsh. Seder, Willard. Bailey, Kllis. Ashworth, Stewart, Crosby. Crofutt. Perhac A. Silverman, Kueny, Fitch. Dean Chase. Young, Dean Stevens. Drummond, Dickinson, Peterson. Sprague, Piston College of Technology Tomlin Jenncss Parr Stephenson Guerin Perkins Sparrow Osborn Bogan Twinein Caulfield Pavec Creamer Hill Pragcman Otto Crabtree Felker Dunham Sawyer Leavitt Watson Roberts Brann Kvans Lyon Bray Swectser Sprague Brautlccht Barrows Dean Clokc Kent Weston School of Education Seventeen Lin wood G. Cheney Senior Class Officers 1A X WOOD (J. Cl JEN EY . . . R a y m o x D E. White... Elizabeth L i v i x c sto x i William C. Wells. ... .....President I 'icc-Prcsidcnt .....Secretary .... Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE William II. Jensen. Jr. Kenneth E. Laeworth Laurence W. Groves Ellen Wareiiam Georue V. Packard Twenty Seniors Melvin Walls Adams, Ec. Phi Kappa Signia; Stearns High School; Pi Pi Kappa. Herbert Stanley Allen. Fy. Bridgton High School. Herman Curtis Allen. Cm. Eng. Beta Kappa; Freeport High School; Baseball (1, 2, 3). Walter James Anliker, E.E. Millinockct, Me. Bridgton, Me. Freeport, Me. Bath, Me. Phi Gamma Delta; Morse High School; Track Team (1); Maine Masque. Roger Lee Annis, Ch. Eng. North Berwick, Me. Sigma Xu; North Berwick High School; Baseball (1); Alpha Chi Sigma; Presi- dent (4). Norris John Armstrong, Cii. Saco, Me. Beta Theta Pi; Thornton Academy; Alpha Chi Sigma. Marion Gertrude Avery, Eii. Old Town, Me. Phi Mu; Ride Club (1, 2. 3) ; Cam pus Board (1, 2). Olaf Augustus Bangs. Me. Eng. North Lubec, Me. Lubec High School; Baseball (1. 2). David Emmons Barker, Ec. Dover-Foxcroft, Me. Beta Theta Pi; Foxcroft Academy; Basketball 11) ; M.C.A. (1) ; Football (1. 2. 3) ; Campus Board (2); Nom. Comm. (3); Prism Board (3). Elliott Rensselaer Barker, Jr., Ch. Eng. Bangor, Me. Arlington High School; M. I. T. Franklyn Foster Barrows, Eii. West Hartford, Conn. Signia Chi; Kingswood Academy; Cross Country (1) ; Track Club (1. 2) ; Contribu- tors' Club; Rifle Team (1. 2, 3); Captain (3); Editor Prism (3) ; Inter-Fraternity Council. Erma Patty Barton, Hy. Butler, Pa. Pi Beta Phi; Butler High School; Rifle Club (1. 2. 3) ; Sec.-Treas. (3) ; Sophomore Eagles; Exec. Comm. (2); Spanish Club (1. 2. 3); W.S.G.A. Sec. (3); Pan-Hel- lenic (3) ; All-Maine Women. Lawrence Goodwin Baston, Hr. North Berwick, Me. Delta Tan Delta; North Berwick High School; Baseball (1. 2); Sophomore Owls; Basketball (2); Football (3). William Lewis Bates, C.E. Abbot, Me. Beta Kappa; Abbot High School; M.C.A. (1); Track (2) ; Civil Club; Tau Beta Pi. Helen W ales Beasley. Py. North Vassalboro, Me. Chi Omega; Old Town High School; M.O.C. (2) ; Glee Club (1. 2, 3, 4) ; W.S.G.A. Vice-President (3); El Circulo Espanol (1); Sigma Mu Sigma; M.C.A. (2, 3). Twenty-One Paul Edwin Bennett, Fy. Auburn, Me. Alpha Tan Omega; Edward Little High School; Newton High School; Football (1); Cross Country (1) ; Track (1. 2); Intramural Boxing (3) ; Band (1, 2. 3) ; Forestry Club. Leo Romeo Bernard, E.E. Lewiston, Me. Phi Kappa; Lewiston High School. Merton Edward Berry, IIy. Dover-Foxcroft, Me. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Foxcro ft Academy; Maine Masque. Theodore Roland Bickmore, Fy. Stockton Springs, Me. Dormitory Council; Forestry Club. Stacy Ford Billings. M.E. North Berwick, Me. Beta Kappa; North Berwick Academy; Cross Country (1); A.S.M.E. Richard Piiilbrook Bird, Ec. Rockland, Me. Beta Theta Pi; Rockland High School; Track (1, 2); Asst. Mgr. Relay; Football (2); Nom. Comm. (2). Margaret Harriet Bitiier. Hy. Houlton, Me. Delta Delta Delta; Houlton High School; M.O.C. (1); Panhellenic Council (3). Maynard Preble Blaisdell, M.E. York Village, Me. Delta Tau Delta; York High School. Richard Cakleton Blanchard, Fy. Portland, Me. Lambda Chi Alpha; Peering High School; Asst. Mgr. Football (2); Track (1): Forestry Club. Richard Francis Blanchard, An. Cumberland Center, Me. Alpha Gamma Rho; Greely Institute; Band (1, 2); Heck Club. Warren Stanley Blocklinger. Ec. Portland, Me. Beta Theta Pi; I leering High School; Maine Central Institute; Football (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Baseball (1) ; Spanish Club (2. 3). John Charles Boiinson, Jr., E.E. Portland, Me. Delta Tau Delta; Peering High School; Instrumental Club (1). Ernest Raymond Bradstreet, Hy. West Peabody, Mass. Sigma Xu: Peabody High School; M.C.A. (1. 2); Maine Masque; President (4); Kappa Phi Kappa; Vice-President (4). John Balch Branch. Hy. Portland, Me. Phi Eta Kappa; Peering High School. Clovis Breton, Jr., E.E. Bangor, Me. Sacred Heart Com I College; St. Joseph Normal School; Loyola University; Span- ish Club; Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (1); Football. Philip Judd Brockway, Eh. Quebec. Canada Sigma Alpha Epsilon; South Hadley High School; Baseball (1. 2, 3); Track (1. 2. 3); Sophomore Owls; M. C. A.; Contributors’ Club (1. 2); Vice-President 3); Nainc-b firing (2); Editor (3); Kappa Gamma Phi; Prism Board; Maine Masque. Twenty-Two Linwood Harold Brofee, IIt. Madison, Me. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Madison High School; Hebron Academy; Band (1, 2); Man- ager (3); Glee Club (1, 2), Manager; Delta Pi Kappa. Carl Ava Brooks. C.E. Columbia Falls, Me. Columbia Falls High School; Civil Club. Eugene Burgess Brooks, Ht. Watertown, Mass. Beta Theta Pi; Hebron Academy; Vice-President Class (1, 2); Captain Track (1); Track (1. 2) ; Sophomore Owls; Track Club (1, 2, 3) ; Cross Country (4) ; Senior Skulls. Charles Augustus Brown, E.E. Westbrook, Me. Beta Kappa; Westbrook High School; Cross Country (1) ; Rifle Team (1) ; A.L.E.E. Roger Johnson Brown. M.E. North Berwick, Me. Beta Kappa; North Berwick High School; Football (1); Exec. Comm. (1); A.S.M.E. William Wirt Brown, Jr.. Ms. Old Town, Me. Theta Chi; Old Town High School; Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Orchestra (2); Alpha Chi Sigma; Delta Pi Kappa. Beryl Ellison Bryant, Py. Bangor, Me. Chi Omega; Bangor High School; Hockey (1) ; Campus Board (2. 3, 4) ; Rifle Club (3) ; M. C. A. (3) ; Glee Club (2. 3) ; M. O. C. (2, 3, 4) ; Secretary (3); Sigma Mu Sigma. Edward Creighton Bryant, Es. Woburn, Mass. Phi Gamma Delta; Kents Hill; Football (1 ) ; Baseball (1) ; Sophomore Owls; Exec. Comm. (2); Vice-President Class (3); Intramural (2, 3). Erma Frances Budden, He. Greenville, Me. Pi Beta Phi; Greenville High School; Rifle (1); Campus Board (3). Alice Evelyn Burr, He. Eastport, Me. Kappa Psi; Shcad Memorial High School; M. C. A. (3); Campus Board (2, 3); Home Ec Club (2, 3); Rifle (1); Panhellenic Council (1. 2). Katherine Sarah Calder, Eii. Oakland, Me. Chi Omega; Colby College. Jean Campbell, Es. Brewer, Me. Chi Omega; Brewer High School; University Chorus (1); Rifle (1, 2); Campus Board (2, 3); Spanish Club (3) : M. C. A. (3) ; Class Secretary (3) ; Prism Board (3); Maine Masque; Debating (4). Oscar Franklin Candace, Eh. Bluehill, Me. Phi Mu Delta; Bluehill High School. Mary Rich Carter, Lt. Thomaston, Me. Thomaston High School: M. O. C. (1, 2); Sec. (2) ; University Chorus (1. 2. 3. 4) ; Sodalitas Latina (2, 3. 4); President (4); Le Cercle Francais (2. 3. 4); Sec. and Treas. (3) ; Beta Pi Theta; Vice-President (4) ; M. C. A. (2, 3. 4) ; W. S. G. A. (4). Twenty-Three Cornish, Me. Stuart Carlysle Chaplin, E.E. Phi Eta Kappa; Cornish High School. Lin-wood Goodwin Cheney, Py. Portland, Me. Sigma Xu: Berwick Academy; Intramural (2, 3); President (3); Sigma Mu Sigma; President (3. 4); Manager Basketball (3); Scabbard and Blade; President 4); Senior Skulls. President (4); Class President (4). George Christopher Chopelas, Es. Malden, Mass. Frank Bernard Clark, C.E. Saco. Me. Phi Kappa Sigma; Thornton Academy; Band (1. 2. 3); Musical Club 1); Delta Pi Kappa. Lester Martin Clark, Fy. Ellsworth, Me. Sigma Xu; Southwest Harbor High School. Charlotte Elizabeth Cleaves, He. Sangerville, Me. Pi Beta Phi; Sangerville High School; Home Ec Club (2. 3); President (3); M. O. C. (3). Ward Bartlett Cleaves, Zo. Addison, Me. Theta Chi; Track (1. 2. 3) : Executive Comm. (3) ; Intramural A. A. Peter Richard Clem. I It. Norwood, Mass. Norwood High School. Clarine Mildred Cofitx. Eii. Bangor, Me. Phi Mu; Bangor High School; Contributors’ Club; Rifle; Campus Board; Math. Club; Beta Pi Theta; Debating; Delta Sigma Rho. Victor Halford Coffin. Ms. Bucksport, Me. E. M. C. S.; Math Club. Helena Gladys Conant, Eh. Old Town, Me. Delta Zeta: Old Town High School. Thornton French Conant, Ch. Skowhegan, Me. Kappa Sigma; Skowhegan High School; Asst. Manager Basketball (2); Student Senate (2. 3). Eunice Emma Copeland, Bl. Holden, Me. Delta Delta Delta; Bangor High School; Debating (1); Sophomore Eagles, Vice- President (2) ; Maine Masque; Secretary (4) ; Rifle Club (2. 3) ; Phi Sigma. Paul Leavitt Crocker, Eii. Vance boro, Me. Vanceboro High School; Kents Hill. Thomas Edward Crocker, E.E. Portland, Me. Phi Kappa; Portland High School; A. I. E.E.; 2nd. Lt. R.O.T.C. Lutiian Albert Crosby. Ms. Milo. Me. Milo High School; M.C.A. (1. 2. 3) ; Band (1. 2); University Chorus (1. 2. 3) ; C.lec Club (1. 2. 3); Asst. Mgr. (3); University Quartet (3); Delta Pi Kappa. Freda Sara Crozier, Lt. Browhville, Me. Delta Delta Delta; Brownville High School; Hockey (1. 2. 3); Basketball (1); President Sophomore Eagles (2). Twenty-Four William Francis Cullinane, Cii.E. Phi Kappa; Edward Little High School. Lewiston, Me. George Vincent Cuozzo, M.E. Bangor, Me. Kappa Sigma; Bangor High School. Clifton Edward Curtis, M.E. Springfield. Mass. Sigma Chi; Quincy High School; Football (1. 3, 4) ; Track (1. 2. 3) ; M.C.A. 11). Doris Buiord Curtis, Py. W’interport, Me. Phi Mu; YYinterport High School; Basketball (1); Spanish Club (2); Glee Club (2); Panhellenic Council (2, 3); Sigma Mu Sigma. Charles Farnham Cushman, M.E. Portland, Me. Alpha Tau Omega; Peering High School; A.S.M.E. Parker Grindell Cushman, C.E. Ellsworth, Me. Sigma Chi; Ellsworth High School; Civil Club; Track (1); Exec. Comm. (3). John Levi Cutler, Eii. Bangor, Me. Bangor High School; Contributors Club. Charles Frederick Daniels. Jr.. Es. Wellesley Hills. Mass. Sigma Phi Sigma; Huntington School; Track (1): Rifle Club (1. 2. 3); Manager Rifle Team (3). Jennie Marjorie Davidson, He. Wabash, Ind. Phi Mu: Wabash High School; Basketball (1); Rifle (1. 2. 3); Home Ec Club (2, 3). Ralph Latimer Davis, C.E. Wellesley Hills, Mass. Sigma Chi: Cushing Academy; Huntington School; Civil Club (3); Intramural (2, 3); Football (2, 3, 4); Sophomore Owls. Linwood Blanchard Day. C.E. Shirley Mills, Me. Phi Eta Kappa: M.C.I.; Cross Country (1); Student Senate 2. 3); N ice-President Civil Club 3). Leon Arthur Dean. D.D.. Eh. Bangor, Me. Keene High School; Bangor Theological Seminary. Malcolm Edward Chisholm Devine. E.E. Portland. Me. Lambda Chi Alpha; Deering High School; Track (1). Clement Don worth Dolan, M.E. North Bucksport, Me. Bangor High School; Rifle (1, 2, 3); Spanish Club (3) ; A.S.M.E. Earl Waterman Doughty, C.E. Portland, Me. Phi Eta Kappa; Portland High School; Rennsalaer Polytechnical Institute. Frances Winnifred Dow. Zo. Portland. Me. Deering High School; Westbrook Seminary; Basketball (1). Frances Cole Downes, Zo. W'interport. Me. Phi Mu; W'interport High School; Chorus. William Maynard Draper, Fy. Hopedale, Mass. Phi Mu Delta; Cross Country (1, 2. 3); Track (1, 2); Sophomore Owls; Track Club (2, 3); Glee Club (1, 2). Twenty-Five Brewer, Me. Vivian Marik Drinkwatkr. Eii. Kappa Psi; Brewer High School. Louise Dorothy Durban. Ms. Lubcc, Me. Pi Beta Phi; Lubcc High School; New Rochelle College; Math. Club; W.S.G.A. Council (3); Exec. Comm. (3). Stanley Boyd Eaton, E.E. Belfast, Me. Phi Mu Delta; Crosby High School. Paul Marshall Elliott. Ch.E. Beverly, Mass. Sigma Phi Sigma; Beverly High School; Fencing (1) ; Math Club (1. 2. 3) ; Central District Alumni Scholarship (1 ) ; Class of 1903 Scholarship 11 ) ; Tau Beta Pi Slide Rule (1 ) ; Student Senate (2. 3. 4) ; Alpha Chi Sigma; Der Deutscher Verein; Inter- fraternity Conference (2); Stone and Webster Scholarship 2. 3. 4); American Chemical Society Membership Award; Tau Beta Pi; Secretary 4). James Edmond Elliot, M.E. North Andover, Mass. Alpha Tau Omega; Huntington School. John Henry Elmore. E.E. Augusta, Me. Theta Chi; Cony High School. Alberto Charles Emerson, Cii.E. White Horse Beach. Mass. Sigma Xu; Plymouth High School; Track ( 1 ) ; Basketball (1, 2) ; Sophomore Owls; Band (1, 2); Class Chaplain (3); Alpha Chi Sigma. Philip Lancaster Evans. C.E. South Portland. Me. South Portland High School. James Nelson True Fales, M.E. Thomaston, Me. Beta Kappa; Thomaston High School; A.SALE. George Alton Farnsworth. C.E. Jonesport, Me. Lambda Chi Alpha ; Jonesport High School; Track (1); Football (1) ; Civil Club. George Otis Farrar, M.E. Brookline. Mass. Lambda Chi Alpha; Huntington School; Track (1. 2. 3) ; Student Senate (3) ; Band (1. 2. 3) ; Intramural Tennis Doubles Champion (2) ; A.S.M.E. Willard Austin Farris, E.E. Eastport, Me. Alpha Tau Omega; Shcad Memorial High School: Asst. Manager Basketball (2) ; Asst. Manager Track (2) ; A.I.E.E. Henry Hayes Favor, Ch.E. Norway, Me. Phi Kappa Sigma; Norway High School; Sophomore Owls; Class Treasurer (2); Manager Football (3); Secretary M.C.A. (3); Alpha Chi Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; President (4). Margaret Fellows, Es. Bangor, Me. Alpha Omicron Pi; Bangor High School; Glee Club (2, 3); W.S.G.A. (2). Morton Clifton Files. Fy. Gorham, Me. Sigma Xu; Gorham High School. Paul Joseph Findlen, Fm. Fort Fairfield. Me. Alpha Gamma Rho; Fort Fairfield High School; Heck Club; College 4-H Club; Band (1, 2� ; (dec Club (1. 2. 3) ; Alpha eta Scholarship Trophy tor 1931 ; Walter Balcntine Prize; Alpha eta. Twenty-Six Fanny Fineberg, Lt. Portland, Me. Sigma Tau; M.O.C. (2) ; Debating (2.3.4) ; Manager (4) ; Campus Board (2. 3. 4) ; Contributors' Club (4); Sodalitas T.atina (2. 3. 4); Vice-President (3): Spanish Club (1); M.C.A. (2. 4); Phi Beta Kappa; Fin Kappa Phi. Dean Henry Fisher, Zo. Winterport, Me. Winterport High School. Ogden Flint, F.E. Roslindale, Mass. Sigma Xu; English High School, Boston; Track (1); Scabbard and Blade; Vice- President (4). Horace Foster Flynn, Fy. Orono, Me. New Haven High School; Track (1. 2, 3) ; Phi Sigma; 2nd. Lt. R.O.T.C. Donald Herbert Fogg, Eii. Hampden, Me. Phi Eta Kappa; Bangor High School; Contributors’ Club; Maine-Sfiring Board; Business Manager; Scabbard and Blade. Evelyn Cora Fox, Fr. Bangor, Me. Bangor High School; University Chorus (2. 3); Le Circle P ranca is (2. 3); Rifle (1). Jessie Landy Fraser. Eh. Bangor, Me. Phi Mu; Bangor High School; Rifle (1, 2. 3); Manager (1, 3); Le Cercle Erancais; Beta Pi Theta, Secretary. Leonard Knapp Freeman, C.E. North W indham, Me. Phi Eta Kappa; Windham High School. Lucille Adeline French, Eii. Solon. Me. Pi Beta Phi; Solon High School; Westbrook Seminary; Wheaton College; Spanish Club (2. 3) ; Archery (2). James Austin Frisbie, Hy. North Bridgton, Me. Sigma Xu; Bridgton Academy; Track (1); Kappa Phi Kappa. Gerald Oliver Frost, E.E. Monmouth, Me. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Monmouth Academy; Debating (2). Frances Margaret Fuger, Py. Portland, Me. Portland High School; Gorham Normal School; Sigma Mu Sigma. Eunice Parker Gales, Hy. Ashland, Me. West Xewbury High School. Mary Adams Galaiier, Ms. North Andover, Mass. Pi Beta Phi; Johnson High School; Boston University; Math. Club. Blakeley Gallagher, Fy. Newtonville, Mass. Phi Gamma Delta; Dorchester High School; Maine Masque. Elmer Herbert Gallison, M.E. Vanceboro, Me. Sigma Phi Sigma; Vanceboro High School; A.S.M.E. David Carson Garland, E.E. Winslow, Me. Winslow High School; Band (1. 2). Twenty-Seven Ernest Kenneth Gatcomk. M.E. East Machias, Me. Phi Kappa Sigma; Washington Academy; Track (1, 2, 3); Cross Country (1); Baseball ( 1 ). John Richard Geiiring. Es. Westfield, Mass. Westfield Nigh School; Northland College. Ashland, Wisconsin; Debating (3). Alvin Hitchcock Giffin. M.E. Delta Tan Delta; Band (1. 2. 3); Delta Pi Kappa; A.S.M.E. Robert Donald Goode, Es. Phi Mu Delta; Bangor High School; Pi Pi Kappa. Paul Russell Goodwin. Ky. Eliot High School; Rifle (1); Varsity Rifle; Forestry Club. Georoe William Gorham. Es. Sigma Xu; lloulton High School; Track (1); Pi Pi Kappa. Phvli.is Gould, Zo. Delta Delta Delta; Providence Technical High School; Hockey (2); Basketball (1,2); Rifle (2); Archery (2. 3); Manager (3); M.O.C. (2); Phi Sigma. Horace Robert Cowans, M.E. Arlington, Mass. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Su (field Academy; Football (1. 2. 3); Baseball (1, 2); Bas- ketball (1) : Track (1) ; Sophomore () vls. Bristol, Conn. Bangor, Me. Eliot. Me. lloulton. Me. Bangor, Me. Frveburg, Me. South Portland, Me. Framingham. Mass. Lawrence Milton Gray, Fy. Phi Kappa Sigma; Frveburg Academy; Baseball (2). Edward Joseph Greely, Dii. Phi Kappa; South Portland High School. Dorothea Louise Greene, Py. Phi Mu; Preparatory School; Archery (1. 2); (dec Club (1, 2. 3); Spanish Club 2. 3). Doris Lane Gross, Eh. Stonington, Mass. Kappa Psi; Stonington High School; M.O.C. (1. 2. 3); University Chorus (1,2, 3.4); Le Cerclc Francais (2, 3. 4); M.C.A. (2. 3); Contributors’ Club (2. 3, 4); Treas. (3); Secretary (4); Manic-Spring Staff (4); University Orchestra (4). Laurence Wade Groves. Zo. East Millinocket, Me. Delta Tau Delta; Schneck High School; Track (1); M.C.A. (1); Campus Board (2) ; Xotn. Comm. (1, 3). Myrilla Nickerson Guilfoil, Eii. Augusta, Me. Chi Omega: Utica Academy; Hockey (1); University Chorus (1); M.O.C. (1); Archery (2); Campus Board (2. 3); Maine Masque; Debating (4). Edwin Charles Guptill, E.E. Bridgton Academy. William Paige Ham islet. M.E. Delta 1 au Delta: Huntington School; Football (1); Track (1); Sophomore Owls; Exec. Comm. (2); Student Senate (2). Hazel Luella Hammond, Ms. Sigma Theta Rho; Old Town High School; Math. Club. East Baldwin, Me. Lawrence. Mass, omore Owls; Stillwater, Me. Twenty-Eight Bangor. Me. Edward Feli.ows Hanson. M.E. Bangor High School. George Milton Hargreaves. Hy. New Bedford. Mass. Phi Kappa Sigma; New Bedford High School; Spanish Club (1); M.C.A. (1, 2); Campus Board (1, 2. 3, 4); Circulation Manager (2); Business Manager (4); Prism, Business Manager (3); Kappa Gamma Phi; Vice-President (4); Band (1. 2); University Orchestra (1, 2); Delta I’i Kappa; Scabbard and Blade; First Sergeant (4) ; Kappa Phi Kappa. W aldo Earle Harwood, Fy. Portland, Me. Lambda Chi Alpha; Deering High School; Instrumental Club (I, 2. 3) ; Leader (3) ; Band (1. 2. 3); Vice-President (2); Asst. Mgr. Musical Clubs (2); Prism Board (3); Forestry Club; Inter-fraternity Conference; Delta Pi Kappa; Phi Sigma. Dorothy Bowker Haskell. He. Lee. Me. Kappa Psi; Lee Academy; Basketball (1. 2); Home Ec Club. Laurence Avery Hawkins, IIy. Dexter, Me. Brewer High School; University of Southern California. Francis Edmund Heald. E.E. Anson. Me. Rifle (2); Spanish Club (3). Franklin Varney Heald. M.E. Buckfield, Me. Delta Tau Delta; Buckfield High School; Band (1, 2). Albert Carlisle Heckman, M.E. Bangor. Me. Bangor High School. Donald Bishop Henderson. E.E. Bowdoinliam. Me. Eta Xu Pi; Coombs High School; Boxing (1); Track (2); Orchestra (2. 3); Stu- dent Senate (3); A.I.E.E.; Tau Beta Pi. Carl Everett Herrick, Es. Rockland. Me. Phi Kappa Sigma; Rockland High School. Leslie Alonzo Higgins, E.E. Bar Harbor. Me. Beta Theta Pi; Basketball (1. 2); Maine Masque; Band (1. 2). Clinton Herbert Hoar. M.E. East Machias, Me. Washington Academy. Walter Damon Hoar. Dh. Rangelev. Me. Alpha Gamma Rho; Rangelev High School; Heck Club. Elmer Chandler Hodson, En. Roslindale, Mass. Beta Kappa: Roxbury Latin; Phi Sigma. Arthur Capen Holbrook, E.E. Holbrook, Mass. Phi Mu Delta; Thayer Academy. Leslie RenselAer Holdridgk, Fy. Ledyard, Conn. Alpha Tau Omega; Norwich Free Academy; Track (1); Fencing (1. 3); Forestry Club; Phi Sigma; Student Senate. Jacob Shuman Holmes, C.E. Belfast, Me. Crosby High School. Twenty-Nine Camden, Me. Bernice Augusta IIopkins, Ilv. Phi Mii; Camden High School; Spanish Club; Rifle (1, 2) ; M.C.A. Cecil William Horne, C.E. Berwick, Me. Beta Theta Pi; Kents Hill; Sophomore Owls; Civil Club (3); Football (1,2, 3,4); Captain (4); Baseball (1. 2. 3); Captain (1). Elwin Thornton Howard. M.E. Dixfield, Me. Phi Mu Delta; Dixfield High School; Tan Beta Pi. Barbara Simms Hunt. Zo. Portland, Me. Phi Mu; Deering High School; Hockey (1. 2. 3) ; Campus Board (1. 2, 3). Donald Philip Huston. Es. Portland, Me. Phi Mu Delta; Deering High School; Manager Baseball (3). Katherine Owen Jackson. Ms. Houlton, Me. Alpha Omicron Pi; Houlton High School; Hockey (1); Basketball (1, 3); Math. Club; Panhellenic Council (4). Seth Purvius Jackson, C.E. Old Town, Me. Old Town High School. W illiam Henry Jensen, Jr.. C.E. South Portland. Me. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; South Portland High School; Track (3). Phyllis Moore Johnson, He. Portland. Me. Pi Beta Phi; Deering High School; Westbrook Seminary; Home Ec Club; Hockey; M.C.A. Alonzo Leighton Jones, En. Berwick, Me. Phi Mu Delta; Sullivan High School; Intramural Boxing (2). Darius Dicky Joy, An. Addison. Me. Alpha Gamma Rho; Addison High School; Cross Country (1); Track (1); Aggie Club (1. 2. 3) ; Student Senate (2. 3); Alpha Zeta. Kenneth Andrews Keeney, Fy. New York City, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Peekskill Military Academy; Forestry Club; I.M.A.A. (2, 3). Katiieryn Jean Keirstead, Ms. Westfield, Me. Delta Delta Delta; Houlton High School; W.S.G.A. (1); Math. Club; Vice-Presi- dent (3); Spanish Club (1); Rifle (1); Archery (2, 3); Manager (2) ; Instructor 0. 2); Sophomore Eagles; I lockey (3). Harold Eugene Kelleiier, Hy. Bangor, Me. Bangor High School. Merrill Eastman Kilby, C ii.E. Dennysville, Me. Sigma Phi Sigma; Dennysville High School; Alpha Chi Sigma; Student Senate (2.3); I an Beta Pi; Der Deutschcr Vercin. erne Hill Kneeland, Es. Princeton, Me. 1 hi Eta Kappa; I rack (1) ; Relay (1 ) ; Manager Cross Country (3) ; I.M.A.A. (3). Florence Laura Knox, He. Richmond, Me. Peter Antonio Kourevesis, E.E. Biddeford. Me. Thornton Academy. Thirty Old Town. Me. Louis Joseph Kreiger. E.E. Phi Mu Delta; Old Town High School. John Murchie Lane, M.E. Calais, Me. Alpha Tau Omega; Calais Academy; Rifle (1. 2): Instrumental Club (2); Glee Club (2) ; A.S.M.E. Norton Haskell Hall Lamb. Es. Portland, Me. Beta Theta Pi; Hebron Academy; Treasurer I.M.A.A. (2. 2) ; M.C.A. (1, 2) ; Scab- bard and Blade. Mabel Clide Lancaster. He. Old Town, Me. Chi Omega; Milo High School; Nasson. Katherine Bradley Lang, Zo. Belfast, Me. Kappa Delta; Sea Pines School; Northwestern University; Campus Board; Rifle; Phi Sigma: W.S.G.A. (4). Antonio La Plante York Village. Me. Kenneth Ervin Lapworth, Fy. ITopedale. Mass. Phi Mu Delta; Iiopcdale High School; Track (1. 2. 3); Glee Club (1. 2. 3); Man- ager (3) : Exec. Comm. (2); Class Treasurer (3); 2nd Lt. R.O.T.C Raymond Kenneth Lear. Ch.E. Bar Harbor, Me. Theta Chi; Bar Harbor High School; Debating (2); Alpha Chi Sigma. Grace Alice Lemoine, Py. Kenncbunk, Me. Chi Omega: Kenncbunk High School: Hockey (1. 2. 3); Basketball (1); Treasurer Sophomore Eagles (2) ; M.C.A. (2. 3. 4) ; President (4) ; Sigma Mu Sigma. Germaine Jeanette L’Heureux, Er. Lewiston, Me. Jordan High School; Spanish Club (1. 2. 3); Secretary (3); Beta Pi Theta; Treas- urer (3). Paul Twombley Libby, M.E. Biddeford. Me. Lambda Chi Alpha: Track (1); Class Exec. Comm. (1); Band; Delta Pi Kappa. Elden Everett Light, Cii.E. Waldoboro, Me. F.ta Nu Pi; Lincoln Academy; Der Deutscher Verein; Alpha Chi Sigma; M.O.C. (2, 4). Marguerite Helen Lincoln, Hy. Washington. Me. Kappa Psi; Washington High School; M.O.C. (3): College 4-H Club (1. 2. 3); M.C.A. (3); Campus Board (4). Helen Elsie Liscomb. He. Salisbury’s Cove. Me. Delta Zeta; Bar Harbor High School; Hockey (1); Rifle (1). Elizabeth Livingstone, P� t. Winchester. Mass. Alpha Omicron Pi; Winchester High School; Hockey (1); Basketball (1): Glee Club (1); Secretary W.A.A. (2); Treasurer W.S.G.A. (2); Sophomore Eagles; Vice-President W.A.A. (3). Vitolia Lobikis, Ps. Rumford. Me. Kappa Psi; Stephens High School; Hockey (1. 2); Math. Club (2. 3); M.O.C. (2, 3) ; Rifle (2, 3) ; Asst. Manager Basketball (3). Thirlv-Onr Plymouth, Me. Contributors’ Poi.ly Marie Longley. Km. Alpha Omicron Pi; Saint Mary High School. New Haven, Conn.; Club; Secretary (3). Donald Carson Lovely. C.K. Sigma Chi; Iloulton High School. Donald Munroe MacCormick. IIy. Bangor High School. Francis Benedict McCormick, Cm.A. Phi Kappa; Gardiner High School. Chester Carey McFarland. C.E. Delta Tau Delta; Wrestling (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2); Football (1. 2). I Ioulton, Me. Orono, Me. Gardiner, Me. Union. Me. John Gay McGowan, Eii. Cambridge, Mass. Theta Chi; Hebron Academy; Track 1. 2. 3); Editor Freshman Handbook (2): M.C.A. (2) ; Campus Board (1. 2. 3); El Circulo Espanol (3) ; Kappa Gamma Phi; Debating (3). Francis Stephen McGuire. C.E. Stonington, Me. Delta Tau Delta; St. Johns Preparatory School; Rifle (1. 2). William Donald Mackenzie. Es. Marlboro, Mass. Phi Gamma Delta; Hebron Academy; Class President (1); Track (1); Track Club (2. 3) : Sophomore Owls (2) ; M.C.A.. Secretary (1). Alfred Perley McLean, Cii. Iloulton. Me. Beta Kappa; Ricker Classical Institute; Higgins Classical Institute; Wrestling (1. 2). Mary Lilian McLoon. Ed. Houlton, Me. Delta Delta Delta; Houlton High School; Basketball (1); M.O.C. (1); Spanish Club (1. 2. 3) ; Glee Club (3). Richard Wentworth McNamara. Zo. Winthrop, Me. Theta Chi; Hebron Academy; F.xec. Comm. (1); Band (1. 2); Track. Eleanor Margaret Mahoney. Eh. Biddeford, Me. Phi Mu: Biddeford High School; Hockey (1. 2. 3) : Rifle (3). Carl Bryan Malone, Cii.E. Bristol, Va. Phi Gamma Delta; King College; Band (3). Steven Thomas Mank, C.E. North Waldoboro, Me. Phi Eta Kappa; Washington High School; M.C.I. Donovan Wallace Marble, C.E. Harmony, Me. Alpha Tati Omega: Harmony High School; Track (2. 3); A.S.C.E. Raymond Edward Marsh. C.E. Portland, Me. Portland High School; Track (1); Civil Club. Donald Forbes Marshall, Zo. Portland. Me. Phi Kappa Sigma; Portland High School; Football (1); Asst. Manager Baseball; Glee Club (1); Chairman Sophomore Hop; Junior Marshal (2); Yice-President Sophomore Owls; M.C.A. Treasurer (3); Campus Board (1. 2); Associate Editor (3); Harmon Foundation Scholarship; Kappa Gamma Phi; Athletic Board. Harrison Greenlaw Marshall, E.E. Deer Isle, Me. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; McKinley High School. Hector Corverlie Frank Michaud, Zo. Watervillc, Me. Watervillc High School. Howard Lewis Mendall. Zo. Augusta, Me. Alpha Gamma Rho; Cony High School; Track (1). Mildred Ellis Merrifield, Hy. Washington. Me. Delta eta; Union High School; College 4-H Club (1, 2. 2. 4� ; M.O.C. (2); Pan- hellenic Council (3); Secretary (4); Chorus (4). Munroe Emery Moon, E.E. Hancock, Me. Sullivan High School; St. Pauls School. Goldie Modes. Gm. Portland, Me. Sigma Tau: Portland High School; Basketball (1. 2); Spanish Club. Sec. (3); Debating; Der Deutscher Verein; Secretary Sophomore Eagles. Marjorie Helen Mooers, Lt. Kappa Psi; Bangor High School; Latin Club. John W illiam Moran, Es. Phi Gamma Delta; Brewer High School. Robert Cushman Morse, Es. Phi Gamma Delta; Hebron Academy: Spanish Club. Paul Morton, Fy. Alpha Gamma Rho. Frederick Lixnell Mossler, Ms. Phi Mu Delta; Bangor High School. Richard Thomas Mukck. Zo. Bangor High School. Charles Philip Nason. IIy. Phi Kappa Sigma; York High School; Treas. Track Club. Bangor, Me. I .rewer, Me. Marlboro, Mass. Barre. Mass. South Brewer, Me. Bangor, Me. York. Me. Paul Elder Nason, E.E. Houlton, Me. Theta Chi; Houlton High School; Track (1. 2); Sophomore Owls; Cross Country (1. 2); Exec. Comm. (1). Victor Wasson Nickerson, M.E. Malden. Mass. Delta Tau Delta; Huntington School; Baseball (1). James Nowland, Eii. Ashland, Me. Theta Chi; Ashland High School; Cross Country (1. 2) ; Track (1). Charles Eugene O’Connor, Pb. Bangor, Me. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Bangor High School; Track (1. 2. 3. 4) ; Debating (1.2. 3, 4) ; A. A. Vice-President (3); President (4� ; M.C.A. (3. 4); President (4); Delta Sig- ma Mu: Kappa Gamma Phi; Sophomore Owls; Senior Skulls. James Patrick O’Louglin, Eii. Bangor, Me. Bangor High School; Baseball. Thirty-Three Leo Francis O’Neil, Ms, Lewiston, Me. Phi Kappa; Jordan High School; Track Club; Student Senate; President (4) ; Span- ish Club; Math. Club. Doris Blanche Osgood, Eii. Prentiss, Me. Pi Beta Phi; Higgins Classical Institute; Hockey (1); Basketball (1). George Victor Packard, Es. Lewiston, Me. Beta Theta Pi; Basketball (1. 2); Track (1). Oveid Baptiste Packard, Ed. Dexter. Me. Richard Tucker Page, C.E. Waterville. Me. Sigma Chi; Waterville High School; Civil Club (3); Prism Board (3); Track (1). Stanley LeRoy Painter, Hr. Butler, Penna. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Butler High School; Football (1, 2). Hazel Jennie Parkhurst, Eh. Portland. Me. Alpha Omicron Pi; Deering High School; Hockey (1. 3); Basketball (1, 2. 3, 4); Captain (3); Sophomore Eagles; M.C.A.; Secretary 2); Treasurer (3); Manager Soccer (3); All-Maine Women; President (4). Lewis Elnatiian Pari.in, An. New Sharon, Me. Alpha Gamma Rho; New Sharon High School; Heck Club (1. 2. 3); Alpha Zeta; College 4-H Club (2. 3). Frank Edward Patten, C.E. Cherryfield. Me. Theta Chi; Cherryfield Academy; A.S.C.E.; Wrestling (1, 2); Track (2). Irving Robinson Patterson Hampden Highlands, Me. Kappa Sigma; Hampden High School. Alfred Warren Perkins, Ms. Brooksville. Me. Phi Eta Kappa; Coburn Classical Institute; Cross Country (1, 3, 4); Captain (4); Baseball (1, 2. 3); Inter fraternity Council. Olive Perkins, Eh. Kennebunk Beach. Me. Alpha Omicron Pi; Portland High School. Willard Joseph Perry, Es. Livermore Falls, Me. 1st. Lieut. R.O.T.C. Emery Walter Pickering, E.E. Deer Isle, Me. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Helen Pike. Zo. Fryeburg, Me. Delta Delta Delta; Fryeburg Academy; Rifle (1. 2) : Archery (1. 2. 3� . Lyman Curtis Poole, Fy. Pemaquid, Me. Phi Mu Delta; Bristol High School. Norman Augustus Porter, Eii. West Roxbury, Mass. Phi Gamma Delta; Huntington School; M.I.T.; Campus Board (2, 3); Editor (4); Maine Masque; Kappa Gamma Phi. Robert Ball Edes Prescott, Zo. Jamaica Plains, Mass. Phi Gamma Delta; Huntington School; McAllister School. Thirty-Four Viola Nellie Purinton, He. Bangor, Me. Pi Beta Phi; Bangor High School; Glee Club (2. 3) : Rifle Cl); Campus Cup. Georoe Albert Ramsdell. C.E. Stoneham, Mass. Delta Tau Delta; Stoneham High School. Scott Jay Rand, Ht. Wilton, Me. Alpha Gamma Rho; Wilton Academy; Heck Club; Wrestling. Ewart Rawnsley, Zo. Springvale, Me. Sanford High School. Medley Porter Ray, E.E. Calais, Me. Beta Kappa; Calais Academy; Band (1. 2). Clara Pray Richardson, Bt. Jewett City, Conn. Chi Omega; Norwich Free Academy; Glee Club (1, 2); Hockey (1, 2. 3); M.O.C. (1. 2); Der Deutscher Yerein; Phi Sigma. Madeline Alden Riley, He. Livermore Falls, Me. Pi Beta Phi; Home Ec Club (2. 3) ; Prism Staff (3) : ('lass Secretary (1). Colson Jay Robbins, Es. McKinley, Me. Southwest High School; Pi Pi Kappa. Charles Alonzo Roberts. Cii.E. Portland, Me. Delta Tau Delta; Deering High School; Baseball (1); Track (1); Student Sen- ate (2). John Alden Roberts, Es. Alfred. Me. Phi Kappa Sigma; Alfred High School; Track (II; M.C.A. (1, 2); Rifle (1, 2); Campus Board (2. 3); Pi Pi Kappa; Prism Staff (3). Mildred Elizabeth Roberts, Sp. Easton. Me. Easton High School; Spanish Club (2, 3). Philip Rubin. Ch. Bangor. Me. Bangor High School. Frank Rufo, C.E. Hyde Park, Mass. Phi Kappa; Hyde Park High School; Football (1); Boxing (2, 3); Civil Club. Timothy James Ryan, C.E. Portland. Me. Phi Kappa; Coburn Classical Institute; A.S.C.E.: 2nd. Lieut. R.O.T.C.; Civil Club. Jerome Aime Sansoucy, Zo. Lewiston, Me. Phi Kappa: Jordan High School. Ethel Stover Saunders. Ed. Bucksport, Me. E.M.C.S. Allen Estabrook Savage, C.E. Wells. Me. Alpha Tau Omega; Wells High School: Cheer Leader (2. 3); Head Cheer Leader (4); A.S.C.E. Hazel Blanche Sawyer, Sp. South Portland. Me. Pi Beta Phi; South Portland High School; Glee Club (1); Class Secretary (1); Rifle (1, 2. 3); Mgr. Freshman Rifle Team (2); Spanish Club (3). Thirty-hire Sebastian Louis Scheffer, E.E. Bogota, N. J. Kappa Sigma; West New York High School; Columbia University; Track (1); Fencing (1); Math Club (3); A.I.E.E. Bernard Schneider, C.E. Brookline, Mass. Rcrkeley High School; Boston English High School. 'Theodori-: Wolfgang Schwarz man. C.E. Longmeadow. Mass. Phi Kappa; Springfield Technical High School; Track (1); A.S.C.E. Dorothy Marie Scott, He. Portland, Me. Alpha Oinicron Pi; Dcering High School; Class Exec. Conun. (1); Rifle (1. 2); Archery Cl): Glee Club (1. 2); Home Ec Club (2. 3); M.C.A. (3). Russell Orix Scribner, C.E. Bangor, Me. Sigma Nu; Bangor High School; Lewiston High School. Joseph Sydney Seville, M.E. Ilopedale, Mass. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Ilopedale High School. Samuel Sezak. Hy. Wellesley, Mass. Alpha Tan Omega; Hebron Academy; Wellesley High School; Football (1. 2. 3. 4) ; Basketball (1. 2) ; Baseball (1. 2) ; Sophomore Owls. Francis Elmer Smalley, Fy. Morrisville, Vt. Kappa Sigma: Peoples Academy; New York State Rangers School. George Algernon Smith, M.E. Bangor, Me. Bangor High School. Lyndall Emma Smith, Eii. Brewer, Me. Brewer High School. Melzor Stetson Smith, Dii. Steuben, Me. Delta Tau Delta: Steuben High School; Cross Country (1); Alpha Zeta; Secretary I leek Club. William Eaton Smith. Ch.E. Bucksport, Me. Sigma Phi Sigma: Band (1. 2, 3); Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Chi Sigma; Der Deutscher Verein. William Hudson Smith, E.E. Portland, Me. Portland High School. Verne Stanley Snow, C.E. North Yarmouth, Me. Sigma Chi. Bernard Lemont Snyder, E.E. Gouldshoro. Me. Phi Eta Kappa. Arvo Axel Solander, C.E. Winchendon, Mass. Beta Theta Pi; Murdock School; Baseball (1. 2); Sophomore Owls. Hazel Easter Sparrow, Ed. Gardiner, Me. Pi Beta Phi; Gardiner High School; Rifle (1, 2. 3); Glee Club (1. 2); Campus Board. Parker Hudson Spear, Es. Warren. Me. Phi Kappa Sigma; Warren High School; Pi Pi Kappa; l.M.A.A.; Manager Debat- ing (3, 4) ; Spanish Club (1. 2, 3); President (3). Thirty-Six Lincoln Orrin Spencer, E.E. Biddeford, Me. Biddeford High School; Kappa Phi Kappa; Sigma Mu Sigma; A.l.K.K.; Student Senate (3). Beatrice Margaret Spiller, Ms. Portland, Me. Kappa Psi; Portland High School; Hockey (1. 2); Manager (4); Basketball 1); Rifle (2) ; Math Club (1. 2. 3) ; Vice-President (4) ; Panhellcnic Council (3) ; Cani- f us Board (4) ; W.A.A. (4). Nelson Elliott Spurling, M.E. Calais. Me. Beta Kappa; Calais Academy; Sophomore Drawing Prize; Rifle (1. 2. 3); A.S.M.K. Vance Gerald Springer, Es. Dan forth. Me. Sigma Chi; Danforth High School; Baseball (1. 2); I'i Pi Kappa. Michael Harold Stalmuke, Fy. Rumford, Me. Phi Kappa; Stephens High School. Pauline Janet Stearns, Ed.A. Millinocket, Me. Alpha Oniicron Pi; Stearns High School; Manager Volley Ball (3); Honorary Lieut. Colonel (3). Marjorie Elizabeth Stevens, Cii. Portland, Me. Portland High School; Sodalitas Latina (2. 3); Secretary-Treasurer (2). Marion Joseph Stewart, Es. Rangeley, Me. Lambda Chi Alpha; Rangeley High School; Track (1); Spanish Club. Willis Leroy Stiles, Es. Portland, Me. Phi Eta Kappa; Portland High School; Track (1. 2. 3); Sophomore Owls; Band (1, 2). Charles William Stipek, Es. Westfield, Mass. Westfield High School; Northland College; Tennis. Leslie Henry St. Lawrence, M.E. Waban, Mass. Sigma Phi Sigma; Newton High School; Huntington School; M.C.A. (1); Rifle (1); Track (1. 2); Maine Masque; Interfraternity Conference (3). Richard Harry Stone, C.E. Gardiner, Me. Lambda Chi Alpha; Gardiner High School; Baseball (1); Civil Club. Edward Whitman Strecker, C'ii.E. Greenfield, Mass. Theta Chi; Alpha Chi Sigma; Band (1. 2. 3. 4); Leader 4 ; M.C.A. (1); Sccret- tary (1) ; Glc Club (1). John William Sturgis, Es. Portland, Me. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Peering High School; Sigma Mu Sigma; Spanish Club. Harry Ray Sullivan, E.E. Old Town, Me. Old Town High School. Jeremiah Francis Sullivan, Ch.E. Bangor. Me. Bangor High School. Mary Edwina Sylvester, Eh. Rockland, Me. Rockland High School. Everett Walter Teague, M.E. Newburyport, Mass. Alpha Tau Omega; Newburyport High School. Thirty-Seven Etiiel Jordan Thomas, Eh. Rockland, Me. Pi Beta Phi; Westbrook High School; Rockland High School; Westbrook Seminary; Hockey (1. 3); Basketball (3). Eleanor Isabel Thompson, He. Prentiss, Me. Pi Beta Phi: Brewster Free Academy; Hockey (1); Rifle; Home He Club. George Milton Thurston, M.E. Bangor, Me. Bangor High School; Track. Byron Emerson Titcomb, Ag. Monticello, Me. Ricker Classical Institute. Hubert Tracy, Jr., An. Lincoln, Me. Alpha Gamma Rho: Mattanawcook Academy; Football (2, 3); '1 rack (2); Wrest- ling (1, 2); Boxing (2); I.M.A.A. (3); Heck Club. Charles Henry Tweed]e, Ms. Rockland, Me. Sigma Xu: Rockland High School; Wesleyan University. James Lamson Twombly, C.E. Munroe, Me. Crosby High School; Civil Club; Rifle (2; Her Deutscher Vercin. Kenneth Perci a Twombly, Es. Belfast, Me. Lambda Chi Alpha; Crosby High School; Track (1. 2. 3); Relay (1 ) : Track Club; I.M.A.A.; M.C.A. (2, 3); Class Treasurer (1); Nice-President (2); Sophomore Owls. Vivian Madeline Van Tassel, Ms. Brewer, Me. Pi Beta Phi; Brewer High School; Math Club. Basil Wyman Vaughn, C.E. Orono, Me. Orono High School. Galen Irving Veayo, Ed.A. Bangor, Me. Phi Kappa; Institute � f Music Pedagogy; President Delta Pi Kappa (3); Kappa Phi Kappa; President Musical Clubs (3); Band (1, 2. 3); Leader (3); Director Orchestra (2, 3) ; University Quartet (2. 3) ; Glee (Tub (1.2,3) ; Manager Band (2). John Ainslee Vickery, Es. Belfast, Me. Lambda Chi Alpha; Crosby High School; Asst. Manager Cross Country (1. 2); Manager Relay (3); Band (1, 2, 3); Leader (4); Delta Pi Kappa. Gloria Emma Wadleigh, Py. Old Town. Me. Kappa Psi; Old Town High School; M.C.A. (1. 2, 3) ; University Chorus (1, 2. 3) ; Le Cercle Francais (2, 3); Sigma Mu Sigma. Allston Ulysses Walker, C.E. Orono, Me. Alpha Tau Omega; Orono High School; A.S.C.F. William Cecil Walker, Ht. Norway. Me. Alpha Tau Omega; Norway High School; Heck Club (1). Florence Louise Ward, He. South Windham, Me. Windham High School; Hockey (1); Rifle (2); Home Fc Club (3); Debating (2. 3). Ellen Wareiiam. He. Vinalhaven, Me. Alpha Omicron Pi; Montclair High School (N. J.); Hockey (1); Asst. Mgr. (3); M.C.A. (1, 2, 3); Home Fc Club (2, 3). Thirty-Eight Arthur Carlton Warren, Ch. Chelmsford, Mass. Phi Eta Kappa; Pasadena High School (Calif.); Pasadena Junior College. Martha Gray Wasgatt. He. Rockland, Me. Chi Omega; Rockland High School; Nasson Institute. Inez Evelyn Watters, He. Brewer, Me. Chi Omega; Brewer High School: Rifle (1. 2, 3); Panhcllenic Council (3). Norman Wheeler Webber. Zo. Hartland, Me. Alpha 'Fan Omega; Hartland Academy; Football (1, 2. 3); Track (1. 2. 3); Track Club Scholarship: Track Club; Sophomore Owls; Class President (3). Francis Billings Webster. M.E. Bangor, Me. Bangor High School. Gilbert Edward Weeks, E.E. Springfield. Mass. Springfield (Mass.) Technical High School: Springfield Junior College; Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute; A.I.E.E. Mary Ethel Weimer. Hy. New Portland, Me. Sigma Theta Rho; Central High School; College 4-11 Club (1, 2, 3); M.O.C. (1. 2. 3) ; Secretary (2) ; Panhcllenic Council (3). William Carl Wells. Hy. South Hanover, Mass. Beta Theta Pi: Hanover High School: Basketball (1. 2) ; Baseball (1. 2, 3) ; Captain (4) ; Sophomore Owls; Scabbard and Blade; Spanish Club. Katherine Winnefred Whitcomb, He. Oruno, Me. Kappa Psi: Orono High School. Raymond Earl White. I It. North Oxford. Me. Kappa Sigma; Oxford High School; Track (1. 2, 3, 4); Captain (4); Sophomore Owls; Senior Skulls. Robert Reed Whitten, C.E. Lee, Me. Phi Eta Kappa; Track 11. 2. 3 ; Basketball (1) ; Boxing (2. 3) ; Civil Club. Richard Walker Whitten, C.E. Farmington, Me. Alpha Tau Omega; Farmington High School; Hebron Academy; Baseball (1); Band (1) ; Boxing (2). Edwin Ruthven Williams, C.E. Guilford, Me. Phi Gamma Delta; Guilford High School; Higgins Classical Institute. El wood Coffin Winslow, M.E. Ashland, Me. Sigma Phi Sigma; Ashland High School. Evelyn Louise Winslow, Zo. Ashland. Me. Phi Mu; Ashland High School; Hockey (1); Sophomore Eagles; M.C.A. (2, 3); Spanish Club; Phi Sigma. Benjamin Thomas Wood, E.E. Winslow. Me. Phi Gamma Delta; Baseball (1); Band (2, 4). Frank Harding Wright, E.E. Bangor, Me. Bangor High School. Lena Lois Wyman, He. Gorham, Me. Thirty-Nine John R. Moore Junior Class Officers John K. Moore.......................Acting Helen Y. Stearns......................... Francis J. McCabe......................... EXECUTIVE COMMIT'TEE Edward . Buzzell Louis A. Asali Virgil T. Cross James Y. Fuller Charles C. Ingalls Amel F. Kiszonak President . Secretary Treasurer Forty- Two ix 1' fSSk 'j, nan Junior Class History I' was on a rainy day in September, the fifteenth, to he exact, that it happened. An event which conies once in a lifetime! Professors shook the dust from their chin whiskers, instructors forgot their tire- some theses and the football team momentarily suspended its practice to welcome within the portals of the University our class, which was to bring fame upon its Alma Mater. Hilariously we lived those first few days, known as “Freshman Week. The college was ours for the taking. We went to all the parties, skipped all the lec- tures. and otherwise lived up to the ideas so specifically set forth in “College Humor. Ah! college life was ideal, it was grand, and immediately we became what is known as “collegiate . The eds” blossomed forth in pipes, yellow neck- ties. went bareheaded, and. in a kingly fashion, each escorted a co-ed from the M.C.A. building to Balentine Hall on the night of Freshman reception. Not to be outdone in daring, every co-ed promptly appeared with her rain- boots flapping. 1 ought a lip-stick and made her first attack upon a cigarette in the fastnesses of “Perry’s booths. And then the upperclassmen came! Not that it made much difference in our conduct, but we waited, filled with glee at their earnest attempts at iron-handed ruling. Determined from the start to typify the biggest thing that ever happened to the University, we chose Paul Butler for our temporary class president. This new feature proved a godsend to the co-eds for. from his voluminous apparel in the Pajama Parade, each was able to grab half a yard of the gaudy material for her “M” book. Along about this time we decided that we’d have Levensaler for our presi- dent and “Ed Buzzell got the job as his assistant. Anna Lyon came forward to keep the records, and Deke Denaco to pack away the money—if any. In all sports the frosh teams walked off with the laurels and the future of Maine football assumed a rosy hue. And through the first long cold winter we lay back complacently secure in our premonitions of what the spring would bring forth. At last rising day. A Wednesday in March, gloriously wet and muddy. Dawn was ushered in to the vociferous tune of the power-house whistle 3-2. 3-2. During the eventful day the sophomores spent most of their time in beautiful mud- puddles. especially built to order by Nature. '32 appeared emblazoned upon each tree and post on the campus. When the last furor had died down, we marched proudly home and cut another notch in our airguns. June! and after having safely graduated the most deserving seniors we began the homeward trek, satisfied with our premiere, our debut. “One down and three to go. Forty-Three We came back. “What, (in great scorn) were we ever like that? Impossible! Two successive classes couldn’t look so absolutely unintelligent. So. with this im- portant question so immutably decided, we turned to the immediate task of the subdual of our inferiors. Next, oh yes, the bag-scrap. Well, we’d better skip over that to the new elections. “Walt” Riley, by far one of the most out-standing members of our class, was chosen to guide the destiny of ’32. with “Johnnie” Moore as his alter- nate. Helen Stearns came forward with pen and ink and Doc Ashworth, jingling his money-box. As spring came once more with its usual signs and symptoms, effects of the bag-scr—, well, maybe we’d better refer to the Pajama Parade to prove our point, —effects of that function wore off from the evanescent memory of our underlings. So we awaited the coming of March, eagerly licking our chops at the immediate prospect of retribution for the results of the over-buoyancy to which we were subjected. Rising Day—at last—with its rope-pull, car-splitting blasts from the old whistle to do homage to ’32. the Wingate bell tolling its live mournful times, and the huge serpentine hose which was used so successfully to drench and subdue the unruly frosh. Soon they slithered off in silence, a sadder but a wiser brood. The thrill of Sophomore Hop. Our own function, instigated, sponsored and zealously patronized by the members of ’32. It’s a kick that comes once in a life- time when you receive that little pink slip of cardboard. “Sophomore?” “Uh- luili!” Chalk up another win for us! Results of the I oy-scouting venture. A freshman class that now shows promise, the possibility of attaining to the high cultural level of its predecessors. “Another down!” Again we returned. This time as veterans in the battle, our locks hoary and our steps somewhat tottery with age. Smiling tolerantly, we welcomed another freshman class, sympathized moderately with ’33. and amiably exchanged opinions with the seniors. Just before C hristmas. not feeling up to the strenuous task of campaigning, we re-elected practically all of our last year’s officers. “Walt and “Johnnie in the two highest seats and Helen Stearns again as our secretary. Frank McCabe is managing our money this year, and in a spirit of intense optimism we selected “Jack Dickson as Junior C haplain. And so. ever unconquerable, we march on toward our third triumphant down. May we see always before us life as a football field, the smoothness of whose contour is marred only by the cleats of our onrushing feet. Forty-Four Edward Df.lmont Abbott Ed , «MIA Freeport Freeport High School Forestry Here he is. folks—the frivolous Freeport froliccr. He has worked hard hut is just another forester who has missed his calling. His roommates claim that he is an explanation of Darwin's pet theory. However, it's all in fun. and if you are ever in a pinch and need a friend, lie’s a true blue pal. Donald Tillsox Achorx Don , 2AE Saco Thornton Academy Chemistry Rifle Team (1); “M (2); Alpha Chi Sigma (2). Don the molecule chaser and left half-way hack on the Ritle Team, confines his attention to chemistry, gunning, and bull sessions. Says he. When bigger and better molecules are found. Acborn will find them.” Rvf.rf.tt Kimball Adams Ev , «MIA Belfast Crosby High School Electrical Engineering Ev”. the personification of dynamic electricity, is. in reality, on- ly a sober church going fellow. Sober because of the prevailing hard times and church going, well, there must be a woman in it. Never- theless, Ev is a mighty nice fellow and we hope that his dynamic electricity turns into knowledge of electricity before he graduates. Hazf.l Fishf.r Adams Boothbay Harbor Boothbay Harbor High School Home Economics Ncai Mathcrtai; Home Ec. Club (1, 2, 3); Class Volley and Basketball. Just glance at this sophisticate who shows the bookworms that there is something else besides volumes in the libraries. Although oft campus for the past three years, she will live on campus next season but do not let her charm mislead you. Hazel, the .Moon is the only thing out of reach. •JLm niirtij Forty-Five John' Samcki. Aiiams Johnny ', “Jack , ATP Gorham, N. H. (it Mill I Academy Animal Husbandry Baseball (1); Intramural Basketball (1, 2, 3); Intramural Baseball (2); Agricultural Club (1, 2, 3). Famous for his smile, his chatter, ami his loon-like laugh, Johnny has put new words into an old Southern ballard and sings it thus: A Way. a Way, a Way up north in Lincoln, lie is supposed to he engaged, hut it is hard at time to tell who to— his girl or her father's car. I Kfwktii Gref.x AMKS Tim , I� MA Bridgton High School ■w m. % Bridgton Mechanical Engineering Football (1): University Chorus (1, 2, 3); A.S.M.E. (1. 2, 3) ; Glee Club (1. 2); Dorm Council (1, 2). It is quite evident from this accompanying picture that this youth is inclined to he modest. Tim becomes so boisterous at times singing classical airs that his roommates can only quell him by threatening with a sentence of a Mind date. ;m m Georoe Hayes Axukenvs Andy . AX A Cony High School Rifle Team (1 ) ; Band (1, 2). Augusta Chemical Engineering This calm, stern looking visage belongs to none other than our Andy. After touring the states this summer lie has returned anil quickly proven that the truth will out. lie has rapidly come to the fore, and i- never lacking for company from Mt. Vernon or affiliated structures. Margaret Ji nk Armstrong Peggy . X Vanceboro High School Glee Club (1); Volley Ball YAY.C.A.; Soccer (2). A loyal red head down from the frontier. Even ilio’ •Teg does i' mi ii in such slight esteem, she does admit that they have at '•is mu. i history interesting. The long, weary road to Arts is CRg s worst trial. We feel sure that the many problems in her mure consulship won t prove any Waterloo for the Invincible Peg. Vanceboro History (1) ; Spanish Club (2, 3); forty-Six Loris Anthony As.m.i Pug , 4� K Cheverus High School Boxing (1. 2. 3); Executive Comm. (3). Portland Pre-Medical Eight, nine, ten, you’re out. Louie lias heard these words more than any other exponent of the manly art on the campus, hut not from the door. When he enters a bout the “powerful pulverizer watches his opponent tie himself into a knot trying to corner his elusive target. Bf.nti.f.y Parker Ashworth Doc , 4� K25 Beverly High School Wenham, Mass. Civil Engineering One of the best dancers, most remarkable conversationalist in the House—elongated, handsome Doe. Erh llumph! Egad! His satire slays people if you have time to listen, but he is so much in a hurry that you can't keep up with him. This may all seem a paradox to some hut that’s Doc. Frank Wii.i.is Austin Speed”, -X So. Berwick Berwick Academy History President. Freshman Cabinet: Chairman. Exec. Comm. (1) ; Spanish Club. Just another one of those big. bright hoys who leap lightly out of bed at five A.M. to review the lessons so carefully studied the night before. He's a great man on a broom the way he did his plcdgc Itouse work at Sigma Nu earned him the name of “Speed . Ronai.ii Ermont Austin Ronnie”, HX Sanford High School Cross Country (1, 2. 3); M' Owls; Track Club (2, 3). Spring vale Mechanical Engineering Track (1. 2); Sophomore Ronnie has been sincere in all his activities as he has been versatile. Hard working and serious as lie may seem he i always ready for a good joke. We always claimed that if he let his hair grow longer lie could give Harry more or Fairbanks a run for their .jUt ni rtJu m Forty-Seven Fkrxald Sti'mim.ks Baolf.y “Fern , ATII Augusta Cony High School Economics Baseball (1); Football (2. 3); “M ; Student Senate (3); 2nd Lieut. R.O.T.C. (3); Spanish Club (3); Junior Week Conun. (3). Introducing Fcrnald S. Magicy— S meaning Stumbles, and how lie docs. This 6 ft. 2 Adonis broke all the Cony hearts and is doing a great job on the frail Coeds. How he grumbles over the telephone. Ilis taste runs toward small ears ami women with plenty of pep. Does he like them snappy? Ask the woman who knows. V , Doris Mai: Baker “Dot , HIM Westbrook Westbrook High School History Glee Club (1): Volley Ball (1); Archery (1); Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (2): Deutseller Yerein (2. 3) Secretary; Student Government (3); Panhellenic (3). I)ni is the kind that men prefer, and along with this hlondness she won the luck and the love of the Irish. Nevertheless, she is the kind of a girl that even Historic relations cannot keep from the Dean's List. Dorothy E. Baker Xft Auburn B.M.C. Durfee High School; Howard Seminary Home Economics Home Economics Club (2. 3) ; President (3). Dorothy is somewhat of an enigma. Behind her Mona Lisa smile and serene calmness, there lurks a delightful sense of humor, apt to appear at the most unexpected moment, which is undoubtedly one of the reasons why she is a Phi Kappa Sigma favorite. W M Thomas Henry Baldwin, Jr. Tom”, BOII New Britain, Conn. Norwich Free Academy Economics Pi Pi Kappa: Winter Sports (2. 3) ; M.C.A. Cabinet; Out- ing Club; Student Senate (3); Fencing (1. 2, 3). “As regard to the co-ed situation , Tom says gravely, I a™ 3 firm believer in the doctrine that when kissed, the co-ed should stay kissed . NVe scribbled feverishly. Personally, I believe that the salvation of our country lies in every man finding his type . Forty-Eight Lewis William Barrett Lew , 4� K2 Bangor Bangor High School Electrical Engineering Band (1, 2, 3); Orchestra; Chorus (1): Delta Pi Kappa; Rifle Team (3); Track (2). Musician, philosopher, electrician, and sharp-shooter. This «lark eyed curly haired specimen is a versatile man. lie had rather brood over the causes ami effects produced in the solar system than study commonplace hooks. John Thomas Barky Jack , K2 Bangor Bangor High School Public Speaking Football (1); Masque (2. 3); Vice-President; Debating Society (2. 3) President; Intercollegiate Debates; Editor Prism. Look, children, the great Jack Barry from the Oueen City, and we don’t know of anyone more likable or well-liked than John. What we read in the papers we owe to him and he is a radio an- nouncer par excellence. It’s no use, co-e«ls, for the Dream Girl has his heart completely ensnared. James Clement Bates Jim , XX Calais Calais High School Pre-Medical Herman entered Maine tinder the colors of the foresters, but the lure of the transit and tape was too great and he is the present holder of the sophomore civils record for setting up a level (Time 4 min- utes). N'ot he has shifted yet again, this time to prc-nicd. Francis Jaqcbs Battles “Frankie , K2 Lowell, Mass. Unveil High School; Worcester Academy Economics Track (1, 2, 3); Baseball (1, 2); Spanish Club (1); Glee Club (1, 2. 3). Caesar was brilliant—Maurice Chevalier clever—hut Battles— Battles is smooth. One has only to glance at the photo, in its hand- carved frame, on Frank’s desk to know that no ordinary man had sought conquest and won over the fairer things. Frank has the speed and lie’s as good as he is smooth—lie'll never lose. .}Jiu nicrtJu Forty-Niih Mary (in.man Bean “Beanie , NSt Bangor High School Chorus (1.2): Campus Board (1). Uranic's the tall, slender one with black hair. Raven locks, we should say. t’h-huh, the girl over there with the dark orbs, the mean orbs, and when we say mean, we mean mean. When Beanie turns them thar liquid lamps on us, we know somebody is looking our way. Marif. Louise Beaulieu Madawaska Training School; Castine Normal; University of Wyoming Chorus Lewiston Education Favors to none, to all she smiles extends; Oft she rejects, hut never one offends. Laughing and dancing arc her specialties. We wonder, Louise, if that isn't the best way to tackle our work. rnmumm Austin Dexter Beechler “Beech So. Manchester, Conn. So. Manchester High School; Hebron Academy- Economics Track (1. 2. 3); Sophomore Owls; Intramural (2, 3); Student Senate (3) ; Sophomore Pipe Comm.; Junior Week Comm. Meet one of the popular young members of the class of 1932. Looks innocent, doesn't lie? Let's not be deceived, folks, he's the college cut-up. Beech is in love with love and watch him go. y m Robert Louis Bittner H0II Brooklyn, N. Y. Polytechnic Preparatory; County Day School; Webb Institute of Naval Architecture Pulp and Paper And now—Robert Louis Bittner, cosmopolitan, sophisticate, and what not, from N'Yawk. Beta’s exponent of the back-to-knickers movement. Mob has graciously brought to our backwoods, among other things, the New Yorker and his erudite conversation. Fifty Henry Girson Booth Boots , -X Haverhill, Mass. Haverhill High School ;Tilton Academy Pulp and Paper This Mighty Atom’s early achievements justified the home town’s educational assets and since Gibber’s entrance things have been falling for him. especially the pins in the Strand's Alleys. Aside from tennis and rowing his chief weakness is sleep. Kathryn Stover Bowden Kitty Lucerne-in-Maine Brewer High School Home Economics Kathryn, as a student in home economics, is interested in diet. She tells us that our food consists of life-giving elements. Kitty believes that these are called vitamins and indicates that without them life is too dull to count. Lin wood Jules Bowf.jj A X A Bangor Bangor High School Botany Band (1, 2. 3) ; Chorus (1. 2) ; Glee Club (1. 2) ; Orches- tra (1. 2); Delta Pi Kappa; Cross Country (1). This lively little good-natured fellow comes from the big city of liangor. lie is noted for his non-stop runs from Essex street to the campus. The Dean's List smiles upon him continuously and so does a certain light-haired person. As a musician, he is outstanding. Francis Ham lex Boynton “Rosy , XX Wakefield, Mass. Wakefield High School'; Hebron Academy Economics Sophomore Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee. This red-haired specimen of God’s gifts to the fair sex came to Maine with two ambitions in view. His first craving to learn the language of the whispeiing pines, he soon gave up to join Doc” Ashworth’s long list of unemployed. His second was the task of c irrccting the vices of the co-educational system. .Juu ni irlij Fifty-One m Mildred Helena Boynton “Milly”, K4!' Millinocket Stearns High School ; St. Joseph’s Academy Home Economics Volley Ball; Home Ec. Club (2, 3). At last. Found. A co-ed with a genuine blush. Once you have won sly Milly's friendship you have found a real pal. When miss- ing. look for her at the Bijou or the Strand. There is one phase of history that she is always interested in—that of Hunker Hill. Be- cause this Miss so very shy’s a sweetheart of a Sigma Chi. 7 Beulah Marie Bradbury «PM Bangor Bangor Catholic High School French Beta Pi Theta; French Club (Vice-president) ; Ncai Mathertai. Beulah is absolutely the best natured girl on the campus. She gets along famously with the faculty, fraternity, and friends, indis- criminately. Beulah can always make room for one more in her car. Her initials B. B. mean Be Beulah, and as long as she is she will never lack friends. I Allen Wheeler Bratton “Xl”, 4� PA Williamstown, Mass. Williamstown High School Forestry Chorus (2, 3); Band (1); Forestry Club. Buy my little hook on “How to Reduce by Staying Fat . Only a quarter; God knows I need it for the Sunday School. On my bended Knee I ask it; on two bended Knees. All right. I'll lay down . “Brethren, take fear of the Lawd. Take me for example. Won't some one Please take me? Ralph Conway Brooks Brooksie” Ogunquit Wells High School Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. A tall figure in a helmet, goggles, etc., looks like an air mail pilot, hut do not be misled—it’s Brooksie. He claims that “Text hooks are a nuisance”. Nevertheless his rank is of the best. He can tell you in very technical terms all about electrical engineering or about anything else. Fifty-Two Fort Fairfield Agriculture Hakolii Eari.e Bryant “Rosie ”, UK Fort Fairfield High School Student Senate; Alpha Zcta. Behold the blond, curly haired lady killer from Fort Fairfield! Considering the fact that “Rosie” has spent a great deal of his time in Stillwater and Brewer we think that he has done well to reach the heights of Alpha Zeta. Malcolm Leslie Buchan “Mac”, ATO North Andover, Mass. Johnson High School Civil Engineering Football Numerals (1); Baseball (1)); Varsity Football (2, 3); Sophomore Pipe Committee, Chairman; Sophomore Owls. Gaze upon our reproduction of Stan Laurel. Entirely blank, expressionless, or what have you? But then—thanks for the problem. “Mac has shaken hands with many notables including “Herman of Chicago and the statues of famous statesmen in front of the Nation- al Capitol. It has been rumored that he has spent many evenings studying in Merrill Hall. Margaret Anna Buck “Ann , IIIM Bangor Bangor High School Biology Hockey 1. 2); Freshman Banquet Comm. (Chairman); M.O.C. (1), President (3); Glee Club (1); Sophomore Eagles; Class Soccer (2) ; Campus Board (1, 2) ; Women’s Athletic Editor (3); Orchestra (2. 3); Masque (Associate Member); Mgr. Volley Ball (3); Women's Athletic Assn. (3); Y.W.C.A. Social Comm. (Chairman) (3). Ann is the daughter of Hoses 13. Buck '93. known to graduates and undergraduates as Hosie. She is an interested biologist. She is tall and dignified, yet a sly devil lurks unobtrusively behind the rare quietness of her personality. Harry James Burnham “Harry”, «MIK Saco Thornton Academy Chemical Engineering Track (1, 2, 3); “M” (2). Harry has only one fault; he is a chemist. Otherwise he is one of the most obliging fellows we know—always ready for a good time no matter where. In spite of his travels, he manages to keep on the Dean’s List all the time, and is good enough in track to have earned his M” his sophomore year. More power to you. Harry! . m nicrtJb ■ •jAini yiL Chkstkk Whitfield Brums North Sullivan Sullivan High School Chemical Engineering W'c have in this corner a most illustrious personage who. when not in pursuit of the elusive molecule, finds time for other pursuits, equally as elusive and much more exasperating. It is inconsiderate to dwell further upon the latter tragic fact. Pai i. Grant Biti.kk Babe” Portland I Jeering High School Chemical Engineering Temporary Pres. Freshman Class; Alpha Chi Sigma; Band (1. 2. 3). Here is Archimedes, the philosopher of the hardy molecule chasers. Together with Diogenes ami Aristotle, he causes explosions and odors to delight the hearts of hi. profs. Shy and shrinking, with a sweet falsetto voice, this paying guest has achieved the name of misogynist. Edward Wiley Buzzell Deke”, «I K£ Fryeburg Fryeburg Academy Mechanical Engineering Football (1. 2. 3); Yice-Pres. Class (1): Boxing (1); Chairman Exec. Comm. (3). Another one of Fryeburg’s blue bloods (brother of another great Uuzzoll)—Main Street hero, hull tosscr. No one loves Deke any better than lii . dear brothers and that's because they can't help it. Nason showed him how to clean rooms once but it didn't do any good for Deke wasn't bandy with a broom. M. Estelle Bprkill Stubby”, Xii Bangor Bangor High School Economics Hockey (1. 2. 3), Captain; Basketball (1, 2. 3), Captain (11; Sophomore Eagles (Pres.): YAV. (2, 3); W'.A.A. (3) (N ice-Pres.); Maine Night Speaker, All Maine Women. Don't try and dispose of Stubby by casually labelling her 'Ath- letic Type’ and filing her away. She works like a little 'sunny-gun' for Y and A.A. and the girl is forever going to or coming from a committee meeting. Stub lias pep and poise—pep for a picnic for I'nivcrsity Urchins!—Poise for a Painfully Proper Party for Pro- fessors! __________________________ Fifty-Four Ni-ii. Moody ('aldkrwood «M'A Vinalhavcn Civil Engineering Manager Baseball; Cain pus Board (2); Delta I’i Kappa; Band (1. 2. 3); 'Frio (I, 2); Orchestra (2. 3); Chorus (2. 3); Glee Club (2. 3); Sophomore Hop Comm; Civil Club. Conic aboard and bring your dory. Please note the steps as you enter, pure granite from “My home town . Neil is without doubt one of the best pianists Maine has seen for a long time. No matter what he has done it has been «lone well. Josephine Aluina Carhone Jo”, K'P Boothbay Harbor Boothbay Harbor High School Latin Basketball (1,2,3) : Soccer (1. 2, 3) ; Volley Ball (1.2.3) ; Baseball (1.2.3); Student Government (3); M.C.A. Drive (3) ; Le Cercie Francais; Sodalitas Latina; Beta Pi Theta; W.A.A. Council (3). Jo appears to be a conservative miss but that is a ease of mis- taken identity. Why, she is simply brimming over with pep and vitality—Just watch her. She's one � f Maine's finest. Geraldine Chase Jerry”, XO Limestone English Quiet little, odd little Jerry! Feminine to the very finger tips with the one amazing difference—she hasn’t woman’s reputed weak- ness for chatter. We wouldn't go so far as to say that her remarks are monosyllabic, but sbe doesn't answer by paragraphs or dispute by the yard. Lovell Converse Chase “Lovely”, K2 Houlton Houlton High School Civil Engineering Track (1. 2. 3); M (2. 3); Relay (3); Football (1); Basketball (1). Here's another of Moulton's best making bis mark in the world; put your money on Lovell any time to come through. Co-eds take heed and stay away for lie has been spoken for. In fact, he is one of the few on the campus who has always remained faithful and true. .jlu ni rt±j Fifty-Five Makcakkt Collins Churchill ••Spud , AAA Moulton Moulton High School Zoology Hockey (1. 2. 3) ; Basketball (1. 2. 3) ; Sophomore Ragles, Treasurer; Soccer (1. 2). Manager; Baseball (1, 2); Vol- ley Ball (I. 2); Student Government, Secretary; All Maine Women; Panhellenic Council. Irresistible force incarnated in a sturdy athletic figure; spirit of buoyant youth from delightful eyes; a Creek goddess in breadth and sway of influence- Margaret will live in our hearts as symbolic of the finest in college. Newton Collins Churchill Newt”, K2 Houlton Moulton High School; Hebron Academy; Syracuse University; Louisiana State Agricultural Economics It was a hard «lay for the Marine Corps when Newt decided on Maine to finish his education hut a break for the latter. He was quite an athlete in his day, too, his clippings will prove it, hut he gave up the manly art to spend more time in Bangor for a well- known reason. Ruth Clark “Rastus” Castine Castinc High School; Graceland College Home Economics Maine Outing Club (3); Rifle Club (3); Basketball (3). This charming little Co ed from Iowa has found Maine to be the college of colleges. After hearing mi much about Marion, we can guess why she «loesn't give the Maine boys more of her time. You have won our hearts, Ruth, by your innocent remarks and quaint humor. C LARI XK M I LURED CoFl-IN “Jackie”, ‘EM Bangor Bangor High School English Panhellenic Council, President; Contributors’ Club (2, 3); Campus Board (1. 2. 3); Beta Pi Theta (2); Women's Varsity Debating (1. 2. 3); Math Club (1); Girls’ Rifle leant (1. 2. 3); Hockey (1); Dickens' Fellowship (3). Here’s to the happiest girl in college! Clarine never gets bored • � r “fed-up with life hut is always peppy and sparkling, whether it l� e a formal or a final. Someone has sai«l, “She lends atmosphere to the campus and they were right. dLu rLiirtL) Fifty-Six YAUCHAN IIkKIIKKT OxiSWHI.I. Cy”, UK Fort Fairfield High School Track (2) ; A.S M E. Fort Fairfield Mechanical Engineering It is Cy Cogswell; look him over, for it is well worth the time, lie is that broad shouhlcrcd. ehonv haired husky from the wilds «if Aroostook. He came here with the intentions of being a mechanical engineer, hut—“Cy has a great interest in coe«lueation. In a tech- nical sense. Vaughn knows his air compressors and lie is in a class all hy himself when it comes to heat engines—hot air. His favorite sport is horseplay. Philip Rcpert Cohen “Phil” TIM Bangor High School Bangor ' ilogv Kxhihit 7093-X. Again we introduce another Baugorian. Meet Phil. the polished gentleman, musician, and scholar. Smooth might he a good term to inject at this time to describe the personality of the said gentleman. Stanley Goodman Cole Rawhide , I MA West Hartford. Conn. Forestry Take a look at this wild man from the wilds of West Hartford, lie cats «leer’s brains anil kills «lucks for their «piackers. He often speaks of his adventures in Africa, Alaska, and other outlandish places. His knowledge seems to he unlimited. The ladies just won’t leave him alone. Caroline Helen Cousins Lack , XU East Bluehill History Spanish C lub (1); Rifle C lub (1); Debating (1. 2. 2) ; M.O.C. (2) : Campus Board (2. 2) ; Masque (2. 2) ; Junior Prom Comm. A very much alive person is Caroline, with lots and lots of pep and personality and two big sparkling dark eyes that—ever get blues? Sec Cack about it. Just about all right say we all in regards to Cack. Fifty-Seven Fifty-Eight I lAKKI KTTK K 1.1 . A BET II C. K« SS Red Bangor Bangor High School; VVlieaton College Mathematics llarriettc dwelt in No Man's Land for lwo long years—but now after a brief sojourn in these parts she tells us that the advan- tages of a coeducational institution have an irresistible appeal to her. J. Hartley Croxve Zeke”, 'MIK Woodland High School Cross Country, Manager (3). Woodland Pre-Medical This, friends, is one of those rare Maniacs who doesn’t care for co-eds. and with reason enough, too—in fact, three letters weekly from Xasson Institute. Zeke has made good as manager of Cross Country—they say while he was in New York he sunburned his throat rather badly looking at the tall buildings. Elsie Mary Crowki.i. Xii Math Club (3); Glee Club (1. 2). Klsie is a pretty girl. And as honest as she’s fair. A pal, a friend, and a good sport. What more is there to say. Corinna Mathematics |§ If Robert Currie, Jr. Bob , «1 K2 Eastport Shcad Memorial High School Electrical Engineering Rifle Club (1): Maine Masque (2. 3); Stage Manager; sst. Manager Baseball (2). Believe it or not—a city slicker from the country. However, it's only in his looks. He is really quite a nice fellow, having many opinions on many subjects. One of his specialties is the Maine co-ed. Sanford Kc Mo mics Not only has Reggie attained great distinction with his unrutHed state of mind but under l)r. Ashworth's careful tutoring lie has learned to drive a sharp bargain. He is a hard man to arouse but be careful. Harry Godfrey Davis “Olaf”, XX Mechanic Falls Hebron Academy Paper and Pulp M.C.A. Cabinet (1); M.O.C. (1. 2, 3. 4). Pres. (3); Win- ter Sports Team (2. 3. 4) : Mgr. (2) ; wMs (4) ; Deutscher Yerein (3. 4). A heathenish passion for Ski Jumping. Motorcycling and Classi- cal Music arc some of the most outstanding faults of this former Ml, who originally hails from l.unnon ami points north. In spite of his classical Mug. so admired by the weaker sex. he positively refuses to have anything to do with women—every other week. RF.i.ixai.n Eix;ar Darvii.i. ' Darvo , “Reggie . AX A Sanford High School; Brewster Academy Marian- Louise Davis AAA Port Clyde Rockland High School Latin Basketball (1. 2); Volley Ball 1. 2) ; Latin Club (2. 3); Exec. Comm. (3); Lc Cercle Francais (2); Asst. Mgr. Hockey (3). Marian is a versatile young lady. She manages equally as well a house full of Tri-Dclts, the Frosh Hockey Team, Latin Club, point system, and gentlemen. Wilfred Stanley Davis Ben. Mechanic Falls Hebron Academy Forestry Winter Sports (1. 2. 3); Manager (2. 3); Campus Board (2); Athletic Editor (3): Kappa Gamma Phi; Outing Club; Contributors' Club; Forestry Club; Cross Country (1. 2, 3). And here, boys and girls, is the young man whose thoughts turn lightly—to the bottomless gulf of the ski jump. And can the lad soar! Aided by the loving cup effect with which far-sighted Nature so thoughtfully provided him. this here fella has rocketed to many a new mark. •jlu nl IJj Fifty-Nine V;a William Siott Davis Scotty , IINil Brunswick Brunswick 11 School Electrical Engineering Track (2); Student Senate (3); Electrical Club (3). From one of Itrunswick’s suburbs conics this bard working, seri- ous minded Electrical Engineer. After shaking the hay seed from his hair, lie has been hitting the Dean’s List regularly. KuBERT DaVEE DE ART 11 “Jim”, 4 MA West Upton, Mass. Hebron Academy Pre-Medical Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; Sophomore Hop Comm. Zip! Hang! Vow! The wild Indian himself. He may he wild, hut I e is ours and we love him. Right from Massachusetts where men are men. Watch him, girls, lie has taking ways! He is anything you want, at any time. Albert Arch Deki.n “Rabbi , '1 11 K Howland Howland High School Chemical Engineering Cross Country ( 1) ; Track (1. 2, 3) ; Relay (1. 2) ; Sopho- more Owls; Student Senate (2. 3); Track Club (2). Here we have him—Rabbi—the one and only of his kind in exist- ence. His permanent grin, and horse laugh, not only makes him known, but liked by all who come in contact with him. Aliiex Fraxk Dexaco “Deak . 2AE Bangor Bangor High School; Hebron Academy Economics Band (1. 2, 3); Basketball Manager (3); Class Treasurer. From Bangor hails this noble, serious, yet joyful boy. Dcak believes in the ancient proverb, studies first then play”. During bis sophomore year Aldie lost his slicker and it cost Five bucks”. Remember? Sixty Jules Anthony Desjardins 1 )i h Old Town High School Old Town Mechanical Engineering Tall, «lark, an l handsome. Too had, girls, Jules one ambition is to be a mechanical engineer, lie left us last year but is back with a great desire t be a soldier, and is also making stabs at the Dean's List. NYc wish him luck. Urban Henry Desprks “Urb , “Dippy” Edward Little High School Rifle Club (1. 2. 3). Auburn Mathematics Hear ye. Hear ye. Gaze at the conscientious countenance of this rough-hewn specimen of humanity who bails from no other place than Auburn and is commonly called dippy . Don’t be alarmed for he occupies a warm place in the hearts of his friends. John Doyi.f. Dickson, Jr. “Jack , Dick . K2 Waterford, N. Y. Waterford High School Paper and Pulp Freshman Basketball; Freshman Banquet Comm.; Sopho- more Hop Comm.; Student Senate; Alpha Chi Sigma; Chaplain (3). Here is our tall, blond New Yorker with that characteristic ac- cent and irresistible smile that is deadly to the co-eds. He is an- other of the vast throng that realized a Maine education would improve on his Hudson Valley peculiarities. A pal to all. John Preston Doyi.e “Jack . M'A Caribou Allen Chalmers Military Academy; Hebron Academy Agronomy When dressed up in his convertible coupe and a I’cpsodent grin. Jack is one of the smoothest looking men on the campus. Although handicapped by two left tonsils. Jack has a laugh and a snappy word that always makes him welcome. .JLu niirlL Sixty-One W m Madki.knk Eli.kn Din'Can “Paddy Presque Isle Prest|ue Isle High School: Aroostook State Normal Education Inlrotlucing Paddy who is tlu- most generous, willing-to-hclp per- son on the campus. Paddy spent two years in a northern normal school hut that did not satisfy her yearning for the gay college life. Her friends outnumber her lingers and toes. ■ ■■' William McKkk Din-lap Bill Canonsburg, Pa. Canonsburg High School; Washington and Jefferson Forestry Forestry Club. Mill wandered into our midst from the Smoky City and conse- quently never saw the light of «lay until he arrived in Orono. lie may lie found any night at the “Spa”. He is a regular fellow and sure of success. m z. Kathkrinf. Clara Elliot Kay” Kimball High School; Gould Academy Rum ford Point English Here is Kay, the English major; Just one lo«ik and you will wager That just beneath that cunning smile You’ll find a lot � f things worth while. Lin wood Shaw Elliott Ok Lin , Squirt . I� KS Deering High School History Rifle Team (2. 3); Contributors Club (2, 3); 2nd Lt. R.O.T.C. (3); Scabbard and Blade (3); Mainc-S riny Board (2); Fencing (1, 2); Associate Editor of Prism. Although his father (Maine 06) was a C.E.—Lin had a real ob- jective when he came to Maine—to become a general in the Army, hut somehow in the due course of human events this objective lias become blurred; for I.in soon found himself in the clutches of a wily Home He. •jlu rU yiAj Downingtown, Pa. Paper and Pulp “dus” as yet hasn't graduated to corduroy pants and therefore can easily he identified on the campus hy the collegiate atmosphere that he casts about him with his ever present felt hat and top coat, lie’s a great friend to have and can't Ik- beaten. Enriciit Augustus Ei.lis Gus , K2 Penn. Military College; M.I.T. Marion Ki th Ewan “Mac Eastport English Archery; Campus Board; Rifle 'ream (2, 3). Mac just loves to practice the last minute theory. Would you ever guess looking at those laughing eyes that she believes in playing the student? In spite of her varying moods, if you don't think you'll like her—ask the l� oy friends. William Hkxry Fahey Bill , Harp , «l� K Lewiston Jordan High School Public Speaking Debating (2, 3). Kill is busy getting a real education at Maine complete to the last detail, lie knows the solution to every collegiate problem from sleeping until ten in the morning to spending week-ends at Perry's. Adell you he's a great fella. Arthur Stone Fairuiiili Art , 2AK Buzzards Bay, Mass. Tilton Academy Psychology Spanish Club (2, 3). Art, better known as Ducky , is a conscientious student. One fault is that he doesn't attend any of the social functions held on the campus hut may he found in Kaugor any Friday or Saturday night. .Jiuniirtij Sixty-Three I. ksti.k Calvin Eh kktt “Cal”, HoII Skowhegan Skowhcgan High School Mathematics Freshman Football. Track. Basketball; Varsity Football (2. 3) ; Track (2, 2) ; “M”; Sophomore Owls. By heavy applications of brain, brawn, and muscle, with consid- erably less emphasis on the first than on the last two. Cal has man- aged to establish himself as one of the figureheads of the campus. He «lines often and well, dances dexterously, and dates frequently. Cjeoroe Byron Finley ATP Palermo High School Heck Club (1. 2. 3). Washington Poultry Husbandry This austere gentleman is a man's man. but in spite of his hard boiled pliysog. he has a very friendly disposition and a heart of gold. George is married but feels that he still has a lot to learn, so here lu is in college. More power to him. Curtis Albert Fisher “Curt , UK South Portland High School Track (1); I.M.A.A.; A.S.M.E. South Portland Mechanical Engineering “Curt came here from South Portland with the glamour and spirit of High School ringing in his ears, but three years as a greasy me- chanical lias washed away those youthful allusions. Curt” with his blue eyes ami curly hair, is a bit with the co-eds. z m Austin Hervey Fittz, Jr. Fittzic”, ATIl Natick, Mass. Natick High School Agricultural Education Basketball (1 ) ; Boxing (2. 3) ; Nominating Comm. (2, 3); Junior Prom Comm. (3). l ittz is his name, hut “she” calls him Austin, lie is the hest dressed Aggie with it and it isn't on his shoes either. During the week lie is exposed to knowledge, but lie spends his week-ends nursing cows. Sixty-Four ()I 1 ()rchard Beach Mechanical incerinj Wiixiam Jami-s ITtzgibbon “Fitzy , ATA Old Orchard High School Track (1). Presenting Kitz, the original mind reader of the Delt Mouse. This lad has been known to think so fast that he would say No before you had made up your mind just what it was that you wanted to borrow. However, the kid is clever. Merton New com be Flanders AX A Portland Portland High School Zoology Cheerleader (2, 3). The gay Lothario” of 19.12, careless, irresponsible, friendly, and likeable. Now lie's here and now he isn’t, but if you can corral him for a moment it will be worth it. Agnes Cecelia Fleming Milltown Washington State Normal Education Agnes—a quiet but jolly girl who transferred to the University this fall. We are sorry, Agnes, that you could not have been with us the first two years. She is an excellent student. William Folf.y “Bud”, OX Bar Harbor Bar Harbor High School Chemical Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma; Track (1, 2. 3); Boxing (1); Winter Sports. Bud is one of the greatest hunters since the days of the pioneers. Like his predecessors he claims t lie women-shy. blit don’t you be- lieve it. lie's just one of those cozy hoys that keep such things under the hat. •jiu niirtij Sixty-Five Margaret Esther Fowles Peg”, AZ Crosby High School Chorus (2); ( lass Volley Ball (1. 2, 3); Numerals (2); C lass Soccer (1, 2. 3); Neai Mathcrtai (1, 2, 3); Vice- President (2); Rifle Team (3); Deutschcr Verein (2,3); Student (iovemment (3). Let’s open the bottle and tilt the «lass—Here’s to Peg” Fowles! We’ll drink a toast to a favorite lass—Here's to Peg Fowles! ■ ■■ « Ellen Hawi.ey Frame Searsport Searsp«� rt High School Home Economics Class Hockey (1, 2. 3) Class Basketball (1, 2. 3); Class Volley Ball (1. 2, 3) ; Class Soccer (1, 2, 3); Class Base- ball ( 1) ; M.O.C. (-, 2. 3) ; Home Ec Club (2. 3) ; Campus Board (2. 3) Rifle Team (1. 3). Who wants to go on a hike? No matter what the time or weather Kllen is rarin’ to go. She makes a good companion, too. Muriel Freeman “Murie”, AOII North Windham Windham High School English Hockey (1. 2. 3); “M” (2); Class Volley Rail (1. 2); Class Basketball (1); Baseball. Numerals (2); Captain Soccer (2); Asst. Mgr. Basketball (3); W.A.A. (3); Deutscher Verein (2. 3). Treasurer; Treasurer Colvin Hall (3); Contributors’ Club (3). Murie comes from the town no one ever heard of, and her ambi- tion is to go somewhere no one ever thought of. and do something no one ever dreamed of. Norman Lufkin French Norm , “Frog , BOH Rumford Center Rum ford High School Agriculture Alpha Zeta; Asst. Mgr. Basketball; Football (1). And here we have Rumford Center's supreme gift to our noble university. According tn his room-mates, the Frenchman must have had a milk route in Orono during his Sophomore year, judging from the hours that he kept. .nixyi j Sixty-Six ilfc James Wii.sox Fuller Jim , ‘ITA Hartland Hartland High School Chemical Engineering Cross Country (1. 2, 3) ; Track (1,2, 3) ; Sophomore Owls; Pipe Comm.; Exec. Comm.; Alpha Chi Sigma. Jim , the (lying skeleton. t whom distance means nothing, lie thinks nothing of tearing down to Bangor for a little lighter moment. The best in him is brought out hy track. Anthony James Catti “Tony”, OX Rockland Rockland High School Pre-Medical Freshman Football. Track, Baseball: Spanish Play: El Circulo Espanol. Tony is our curly head with a winning smile, a smooth line, and is a co-ed chaser; or rather, the co-eds chase him. Remember the big hit he made in the Spanish Club play? Mostly with the female part of it. Albert Francis Gerry Al , ‘ITA Brewer High School Student Senate (3); Sec. Civil Club (3). Brewer Civil Engineering Gerry from Brewer. Hot stuff. Sleeps in asbestos pajamas; breathes slowly so as not to fan the flames too high. Meets himself on the way back, he’s so fast. Muscle-hound from the ears up. he expresses himself on the «lance floor. Don’t take this to heart. Al. We all mean well. Thei.ma Pike Gibbs ’’Timmie . AOII Kents Hill Kents Hill English Glee Club (1, 2): Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (2); Campus Board (2. 3); Panhellenic Council (3). Wide, quiet blue eyes, Quaker Quiet. This is the Timmie ’ one sees but the Timmie’’ one knows is rather a jack-in-the-box for un- expected and disconcerting wit and has an uncanny eye for the in- congruous. .jLu nUrtJu Sixty-Seven Kathakyx Storkr (1 HIDINGS •Kaye’’ Bangor Bangor High School Spanish Spanish Club. Kaye is our sincere representative from the great nietrojiolis of Rangor. It would indeed he difficult to find a more charming girl or a truer friend than Kaye on any campus. Although very, very Amer- ican looking, we hear that Kaye '•clicks” to Spanish anil the Spanish Arts. Rachel Gilbert Rae”, HIM� Bangor Bangor High School Spanish Basketball (1. 2); Tennis (1); Ncai Mathertai (1): Span- ish Club (1. 2); Beta Pi Theta; Sigma Mu Sigma; Volley Ball (1). There are a lot of ifs in Kae’s past—and not a few in her fu- ture. However. Rae lias a est for the unknown, an unfailing ability to discover campus dirt”, and alrove all. a grand sense of humor. Willard Myron Gii.more “Gil , XX Waterville Waterville High School Mechanical Engineering Band (1. 2) ; Campus Board (1) ; A.S.M.E. Gil is the original greasy mechanical—and the greasier it is the Letter he likes it. He sure gets a real thrill out of teaming that green motorcycle around, and when he starts from the Sig House everyone on campus can tell by the noise that it’s the green hike in action again. Rest of luck in life’s race. Gil. Leo Glaser Gardiner Gardiner High School; Cushing Academy Economics Circulation Manager Maine-Spring; Sergeant R.O.T.C. I-eo was a quiet hoy when lie lirst left Gardiner for the U. of M. Rut now he’s some man of the world. And yet in spite of this lie is still as nonchalant and unassuming as ever. Sixty-Eight Springvale I 'hcmical Engineering Carlton Littlkkieli� Goodwin Red , IINil Sanford High School Alpha Chi Sigma. This little Imy witlr the hig name decided to |iiit farming and he a chemist, hut he still clings to the one old custom of taking home a girl after the annual 4-11 Club meeting. Red is an ardent chemist. Erma Davis Gross AZ Belfast Crosby High School English Spanish Club (1); Ride Club (1. 2. 3); M.O.C. (3); Y.W.C.A. (3). Meet Erma, the living example of the trite though sometimes true saying nice things come in small packages . This little Miss has a hig ambition to go on Hyrd’s next arctic expedition. She says she gets such a tin ill out of even a small Frost. Laura Keller Gross K'F Stonington Stonington High School English YAW Social Service (2); Campus Board (2. 3); Baseball (2); Volley Ball (2); Basketball (3). Meet a seaman's daughter straight from Stonington. keeping up the home-town tradition of good rank. Her love for her Alma Mater is rivaled only by her love for a seaman's yarn. Virgil Tyler Gross Virg , Portland Hebron Academy Forestry Football (1, 3); Baseball (1); Track (1); Football Num- erals. This hig hr-man with his sunny disposition hails from the suburbs of Portland. Resides striving to he a wood-chopper”. Virg is taking an extensive course in Home Economics at a certain home in Orono. .JLu ni irtlj Sixty-Nine Everett Ai.hert Ii• n xix ; Ev . ATSl Watcrville Watcrvillc High School Electrical Engineering Capt. Cross Country ( 1 ) : Track (1) ; Campus Board (1) ; Cross Country 2. 3) M”: Track (2) M : Sophomore Owls Pres.; Track Club Scholarship (1); Secretary Ath- letic Association (2) ; Co-Captain Cross Country (3) ; Class Vice-President (1). Hail—the wing-footed Mercury who gets his training by dashing between his lesser duties and his capacity as second lieutenant of the Italenti no guards. Jerre Frank Hacker Jed , API Fort Fairfield Fort Fairfield High School Agronomy Aggie Club. This large appetite with hoy attached comes from that Kutopian land, Aroostook, of which Maine is a suburb. During years of over- production he maintains potato prices by eating off the surplus; dur- ing years nf low production he's under government control. Walter Loris Henry Hall Doc , I� K Orono Orono Catholic High School; Phillips Exeter Academy Zoology hreshman Track; Masque Play; Phi Sigma; Track Club. To look at his cherubic countenance one would never think that Doc is the mortal terror of Co-eds. Hi- subtle and unsubtle wise- cracks strike dread to the heart of even the staunchest of them. Eric Rooney Ham K Springfield Agriculture Agricultural Club (1, 2, 3). Eric is always ready to help any one out no matter what the re- quest—in fact with everything from lessons to women he will lend a hand. Eric has quite an art gallery of the feminine sex from which he gains daily inspiration. .Jiu niirtAj .J unUrllj Clayton Haines Hardison ATA Caribou Caribou High School Civil Engineering Track (1. 2): Numerals (1): Band (1. 2. 3): Delta Pi Kappa (2, 3); Winter Sports Team (2). Presenting Caribou’s only official Press Agent. At any time, in any bull session, one can expect this lad’s voice to ring out with, And another thing. Caribou is—’’ But why bother with such propa- ganda. Clayt's only fault is the unerring way in which lie detects a llaw in a co-ed. Barbara Meade Harvey 4 M Fairfield, Ohio Fairfield High School French I.c Ccrclc Francais (2. 3); I.atin Club (2. 3); Girls’ Rifle Club (3); Women’s Panhellenic Council (2. 3). Barbara has two dimples that beat Cupid’s by a mile; The cockles of your heart grow warm when you see her smile. She is daintiness and grace, and a loyal Maine girl. too. Class of ’32 is rather fond of you. Edmund Thau her Hawes ’’Ed . ’’Ears , B0FI Fairhavcn, Mass. Fairhaven High School Forestry Forestry Club (1. 2. 3); Nom. Comm. (2. 3); Forestry. It is so easy for “Ed to smile from ear to ear that when he en- tered our midst in the fall of '28 he (as he says himself) made us feel right to home.” “Eddie” can tell you everythin’ about “wimmin . David Henry Hanaburcii Dave”, ATP Buchanan, N. Y. Hendrick Hudson High School Forestry Dave followed the footsteps of his ancestors to Maine, but lie is reported to have confessed that he would have hesitated bad In- known bow fearfully and wonderfully the instructors could mispro- nounce bis name. Seventy-On (inuno.N' Sampson Haves I lap”, «I K2 Oxford Oxford High School Civil Engineering Baseball (1, 2); Football (1. 2. 3); Campus Board (1, 2, 3); Civil Club; Maine Masque (3). This descendent of Arthur G. Hayes '12 is just what his nickname implies—happy, lie has a friendly smile for everyone. He spends a great deal of time with the athletic department, and he is an excel- lent student. Stanley Greene Haytkr “Stan , “Woofards , -AK Clinton, Mass. Clinton High School Mechanical Engineering Orchestra (2). Soil of a “Maine father, this lad is quiet and gentlemanly, so is the Stillwater quiet, hut his hohhy is music and he certainly takes it for a ride. Without doubt the world is going to be mighty proud of him. Florence Whitney Herman Westbrook High School Soccer (2); Panhellenic Council (2) Hello. Snookums! We hear you and Kudy claim the same home town. Does she show partiality? We'll say she doesn't. True Maine Spirit! She gave the French Department her intellectual lust for two years. We wish you success. Lawrence Stewart Hesse Larry”, -A15 Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School. Huntington School Mechanical Engineering Continual association with the Deans has served to broaden this young man a great deal. In addition to spasmodic exposure to an irregular college curriculum. Larry has entered with a will into those extra curriculum features which are a result of co-educational facil- ities. .jtu niertij Westbrook English Seventy-Two Merle Tysox Hilborx Hilly”, 4 .MA Philadelphia, Pa. Forestry Cross-Country S |uad (1 ) : Track Squad 1) : Forestry Club (1. 2, 3) ; Boxing (2). Here we have just another good-natured Penna. Dutchman who can’t live without his heer. We’ve heard tell that Hilly is the Oldtown Playboy , the old reliable of the fair sex of that town. Fthel Mary 1 iilt � x Athens Somerset Academy Home Economics The Spirit of Greece—in Kthcl from Athens! She’s a «piiet, unob- trusive soul at times, but don't he fooled—site’s not the little innocent she would have you think. She’s taking Home He. for one good reason. JLu rUey Rich ark Fekxald Hiocixs Dick , AX A Portland Cony Hit’ll School Mechanical Engineering Baseball (1. 2. 3); University Trio. For several years a hoarse, uncultivated yet hearty bellow has been heard breaking the habitual stillness of the campus. This is nothing more than Higgins expressing his pleasure derived from sonic subtle pun or choice bit of humor. Sylvia Lorraine Hicksox “Syr. Lorraine , A II Bangor Bangor Catholic High School French Campus Board (1. 2. 3); Beta Pi Theta; French Club (1. 2. 3). 'ice-President (2); Archery (1. 2); Chairman of Sophomore Hop Comm.; Glee Club (1. 2. 3); M.O.C. Dance Comm (3). The hoys don't mind going way down to Itangor after this popu lar co-ed. She can talk French, sing, dance, and make the Dean’s List. Seventy-Three VERNON LLOYD HoDOKIN Vern” New Gloucester New Gloucester High School Horticulture- Track (1) ; Heck Club (1. 2. 3) ; 4-H Club (1,2,3); Hor- ticultural Judging Team (2). Mere is a man who won’t tie downed by adversity. Vernon's college career, like Finnegan's engine, has been “off again and on again , but bis unconquerable spirit has set him back on the track each time. Xormax Joseph Holly Squash , I K St. Ann’s Academy; Mount Assumption Track (1. 3); Maine Masque. Portland Prc-Medical This gainbolin' giraffe has visions of being a track marvel but as yet his greatest accomplishment has been running out of breath. In regards to the Dean's List, and co-eds. he maintains an attitude of strict democracy. Cleveland Holbrook Hooper “Clove”, ‘ITA Brewer Brewer High School Mechanical Engineering I-reshman 1 rack (Numerals); Track (2. 3); Freshman Basketball. Whoo—Whoo—Who is it? A snappy Chrysler roadster Hashes by, lop back, driver calmly dragging down an Kl Ropo. Zicglield's suc- cessor himself—The Spotlight: Although Clevc is an excellent dancer, he has a mania for standing on the sidelines and sizing up the Co-eds. •jldd niirtAj Maynard Alton Hincks “Blondy”, AT A Portland I Jeering High School Agricultural Economics Baseball 1. 2); Football (2. 3); Sophomore Owls; Scab- hard and Blade (3); Alpha Zeta; Lieut. R.O.T.C; Student Senate; M Club; William Emery Parker Scholarship. Mere we have one of those rare combinations—brains and real athletic ability. After live years out of school. Blondy elected to give the University of Maine a try and his first semester made the Dean's List. ■nas Seventy-Four ■■MB Ai.kkkt Hkxry 1 lowKS A r, AX A Bingham Bingham High School Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi. Well! Well: Well! Here we are all right from the big frontier h linn town. One of Al's favorite pastimes is touring the country. He has also Wen successful along scholastic lines. We are confident that Al will make his mark and we are certainly behind him. Hkxry Frank Howes Howsey” Ashland, Mass. Ashland High School Electrical Engineering Football (1) : Wrestling (1) ; Rifle Team (1. 2, 3) ; Boxing (2); A.I.E.E. Howsey , an experienced tree surgeon, decided that volts would Ik- better than jolts, and so. outside of an intermission in Florida, lie lias thrown himself into that ever intricate realm of electricity. Homer Woodrriikje Hlumlston Pat”, 2AK Orono Hebron Psychology Executive Committee (1). I.i'l ole Pat. One of those people described as a good mixer”. You see. lie's been around. He's apt to be encountered dispensing the wares of the local haberdasher or hooking that great orchestra of his. The Troubadours , at fraternities. Hiliired Louise Hughes Bangor Bangor High School Spanish Spanish Club (2, 3). Here is another of our attractive Itangor girls. She is rather petite but full of pep. and wc find that in addition to many social engagements, she is a competent student. .Jai ni ¥t±j Seventy-Five Raymonii AnniToN Hunter Rav Unity Unity High School Electrical Engineering Varsity Rifle Team (2) ; A.l.E.E Behold! Another Kay” of light Breaking in on the worthy pro- fession of electrical engineering an«l casting reflections «� f the “Dean's List hack to Unity. Ray is a firm believer of the Weston theory o; women. Lawrence Hubert Huot Hoot . 2A15 Saco Bangor High School Mechanical Engineering Asst. Mgr. Football (1. 2); Mgr. Football (3); Prism Board (3) ; Band (1. 2); Asst. Mgr. Relay (1). Here’s just what you see—a concentrated mass of youth undcfllcd. Altho but a hoy “Hoot has shown himself to be a keen, if not canny, business man. Charles Wisxkk Hutch in sox Whiz , K2 Pcppercll. Mass. Lawrence Academy Forestry Forestry Club. Who is he? What! You don’t know hint?—None other than the Great Itiz , the pride ami joy of 1’epperell. When it comes to giving the women a treat, this curly headed youth is just about the right amount. Wallace Harlow Humphrey Bnd , ATA Greenwood, Mass. Medford High School; Huntington School Economics I rack (1, 2. 3) Numerals; Basketball (1); Track Club Secretary (1, 2) ; I.M.A.A. (1. 2. 3). °u have heard the old saying. He’s a good hoy. lie’s from Mass. After all these years, we have finally found one. Give the lad. whose grin spreads opposite these words, the once over. � Jiu nioPJu Seventy-Six Bar Harbor Civil Engineering Charles Cakkoi.i. Ingai.i. AX A Bar Harbor High School Baseball, Executive Committee. When asked the reason for his success, .Mr. Ingalls replied that he owed it to the sweat of his brow. I came to this country , lie went on to say, when I was very young, got a job as a crocodile trainer; worked industriously, and have never eaten any toasted cheese sandwiches. Bath Education A helping hand she is ready to lend To anyone, especially a friend. Very good hearted, loving, kind, A truer friend you'll never find. Marion Lkk Jaqces Gorham Normal School Robert Fletcher Jenks Bob , -X Roslindale, Mass. Huntington Civil Engineering Football (1): M.C.A. Cabinet (1): Freshman Handbook. Advertising Manager; Chorus (2); Exec. Comm. (1, 2); Civil Club. Yice-Pres. (3): A.S.C.E. Bob's only regret in life seems to be that the University has made no provisions for a swimming pool. for. as it stands now. he is unable to enjoy his famed swimming and diving accomplishments. Harold Ingalls Johnson AX A Milo Milo High School Mechanical Engineering Cross Country (1); Asst. Mgr. Relay (1, 2); Manager Relay (3). Harold, realizing the value of a university degree, left behind him the rush and excitement of Milo and entered very quietly the peacefulness of the U. of M. He lias proved his worth by becoming a consistent ground gainer on the Dean's List. .Jja ni irtlu Seventy-Seven WiLi.iam Wumm-N Johnson' “Doc , SN Portland Deering High School Economics Campus Hoard (2) ; News Editor (3) ; Kappa Gamma Phi; Student Senate (3); Spanish Club (1); Track (1). Everybody up. Mere comes '‘Doc”, reporter, gentleman, and an outstanding judge of women. He used to run for track records until a fair maiden came along to share the pace. Now this conscientious lad makes the grade socially and scholastically. y Afi Elk a nor Rank Eastport Education Here is a girl who has been to a normal school and also taught. She came here as a picnic. One would never know that she was once a stern school marni for she plays and fools just as much as the little freshies. 'mm Benedict Aucustine Kelly •Kelly Brooks High School Civil Club. Monroe Civil Engineering This little ? ? with the big name has had rather a varied educa- tional experience. After one year at Holy Cross he entered Maine in the class of 31, but he says now that ‘32 is the best class ever. '' tew Samuel Adam Kick “Sam , «l K Lisbon Falls High School . Math Club. Lisbon Falls Mathematics Who is that man with those fierce looking eves? Why, that is Sam from Lisbon Falls where houses are few and far apart. No one seems to know a great deal about Mysterious Sam” hut we can say his heart is open to all. especially co-eds. .JLu niirtSj Seventy-Eight (ikkai.ii Lewis Kinney “Jerry Bar Harbor High School; Caribou High School Glee Club (2) ; Trio (2). South Paris 1 lorticulturc Jen y is an cx-’30 who has joined our ranks consi«leral ly wiser after two years at large. He has also become a professional lawn builder and tree expert. We wonder how long people must live in trees to become an expert. Am Kb Francis Kiszonak • Kish , I K Lisbon Falls Lisbon Falls High School Biology Football (1.2.3) ; Baseball (1. 2) ; M ; Sophomore Owls: Scabbard and Blade; Second Lieut. R.O.T.C. Today every citizen of Lisbon Falls speaks with considerable pride about the achievements of the great Kish. On both the baseball and football teams his work has been praiseworthy, lie has a reason for bis social neglect. Vaughn Douglas Knight Nitie Limestone Limestone High School Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. Listen! What was that snap? Just another spark of humanity has leaped out of the potato lands of Aroostook into that worthy profession of Electrical Engineers. The name implies darkness but. oh. the light that is cast upon a subject when Nitie explains t. Peter Julian Kuntz Pete , A I Treichler, Pa. Union College Mechanical Engineering Masque (2. 3) ; Stage Manager (2); Business Manager (3); Prism Board; M.C.A.; Tech. Personnel Comm. Here’s Pete, the boy from the metropolis. He decided last year to come in the sticks and give Maine a break. Now we don’t know what we would do without him. He runs the Masque and Prism and still has a lot of time for extras. nicrtJu Seventy-Nine Xi:ai. Hammoni Landers ait Easton Easton High School Agriculture Cross Country 1 ) ; Aggie Club (1, 2, 3). Neal's middle name should he Service, which is right up Ins street. He’s happiest when helping somebody, and he’s happy most of the time. Like the proverbial Still Waters, lie runs deep. In.it's Eiavin Lapp 2X Hudson, X. V. Mathematics If it takes a yard and a half of moonlight to clothe an elephant, how many square of inches of Lapp will properly support a Pekin- gese? This should prove simple for the greasy Mechanical with the double barreled slide rule. Walter Rayford Leach Ray” Clark High School Penobscot H istory (.lirls, get control of those hearts because—Hip—Hip—Hoo-RAY— Penobscot's young hopeful is now with us. Tips the scales at plenty, and that's no fish story. IIarlaxd Francis Leathers “Kid Hermon Mention High School; Hampden Academy English Contributors’ Club; Sodalitas Latina; Boxing (1, 2). And here is Hermon’s excuse for existence. He came 1o Maine pure, innocent, and unadulterated, but after a few trips to the Silver Slipper he began to doubt the existence of a Santa Claus. Despite bis off-campus activities, lie’s been a corner-stone of the Dean's List. Vv Eighty Jeanne Lepine Biddeford Thornton Academy French Beta Pi Theta (2. 3) ; Secretary (3) ; Spanish Club (1.2); Cercie Francais 12. 3); Chorus (2. 3). Portrait of a little girl who believes in the necessity of study (so she says). In spite of this she hrnls time to parlcz-vous fran- cais. She sings, shoots her how 'n arrer. and she keeps up a survey course in Contemporary Drama. Donald Leroy Lf.stf.r “Shag”, ‘I K2 Portland Decring High School Civil Engineering Football (1. 2. 3); M.C.A. (1); Sophomore Owls. Don. another Decring hoy. feeling the call of the wild came to the L of M. to take up civil engineering. Hut once here. Don found out there was still more to lie had so he went out for other things as well. Atwood Levensaler At , Levinks”, HDII Rockland Rockland High School English Freshman Class President; Maine Masque (2. 3); Spanish Club, Unique, inimitable, original—such is the great Levinks. Rumor has it that this marvelous specimen from the Lime City was once but a timid, small-town lad; but. as the Tutor in The Swan , he lost his shyness. Florence Marion Lewis Chip , Ally , AAA Springfield Dan forth High School Mathematics Hockey (1. 2. 3); Basketball (1. 2); Soccer (1. 2) ; Vol- ley Ball (1. 2): Baseball (1.2): Chorus (3). And here is the strong, silent girl from the great outdoor country, (’hip may he silent, hut we decided she isn't so strong, for the extra pin hangs on her chest and her linger droops under the weight of a sparkler. .jiu niertij Eight y-Onc ■ Mar i:i, Francois L'IIkureux Happy”, 9X Jordan High School Lewiston Chemical Engineering Alia, wc have with us another one of those modest chaps who with his quiet efficient manner has the co-eds at his finger tips. Once his address hook was mistaken for the lialentine directory! Elton James Libbv “Jim”. Bill , K2 Leering High School Freshman Football: Exec. Comm (1. 2). Portland Economics Bill is from Deering and learned to play football there; in fact, he was a member of the “Famous Dcering Team of 1928. Later he became a member of the Maine Team of 1922. Bill is at his best when he dons his Camel Hair Suit and goes on the make . W A VVixTHROi Charles Libbv Zip , ‘HIK Caribou Caribou High School Agriculture Asst. Mgr. Track (2); Mgr. (3); Walter lialentine Prize (2): Alpha Zeta; Agricultural Club (2, 3). Always with something to do and yet always willing to stop to help someone or to have a good time. Zip is track manager this year and we hope be will not be changed too much when he returns from the big cities with the teams. A man who has yet to experience the sensation of being off the Dean’s List. Ciforce Holland Loane Pat”, 2N Presque Isle Hebron Academy Economics Band (1. 2. 3) ; Orchestra (1. 2. 3); Chorus (1. 2); Delta Pi Kappa; Banquet Comm. (1); Spanish Club. And lie re. ladies and gentlemen, we have the great “Pat Loane, the man the co eds dream about. He tried giving them a break for a while, but found there were too many of them. Eighty-Two Malcolm (Iraiiam Long “Mai”. AT( East Bluchill Phillips Andover Academy Civil Engineering Cross Country ( 1 ) : Exec. Conun. (2) ; Campus Hoard (2) ; Contributors’ Club (2); Civil Club (2. 3). Introducing Mai, well known in Itluchill and Chicago's west end. We think he is a true benefactor because be “Gibbs” and “Gibbs” until it hurts. The original reference book for the engineers. Clayton Rogf.r Lothrop “Claty , KS Thornton Academy Saco Paper and Pulp Leaving Scar boro, the home of world famous clams. Claty hoarded the Pine Point Limited for Orono. Here his winning personality made for him a host of friends. His feats at tumbling leave us gasping. Arthur Raymond Lufkin. Jr. “Art”. ATO Medford. Mass. Medford High School Pre-Medical Football CL 2. 3): Track (1. 2. 3): Relay (1): Sopho- more Owls: 1930 Vice-President (1). Art may not have the appearance of a football player, but believe it or not. folks, lie is. and in the middle of the season he will some- times weigh as high as l.lfl pounds—tape and all. Anna Matilda Lyon AOIT Bar Harbor Bar Harbor High School Economics Class Secretary (1): Maine Masque: Chorus Cl. 2): So- ciety Editor Campus (3); Rifle Club Cl). Itig dark eyes and a little throaty laugh—that’s Anna. She's not only a capable actress behind the footlights, and every man's prom ideal, but true blue in the game of friendship. Eighty-Three y iV Francis Joseph McCabe AT A South Berwick Berwick Academy; St. Mary’s College Biology Baseball (1. 2); Football (2. 3); Sophomore Owls, Vice- President; Spanish Club. Treasurer; Scabbard and Blade; Class Treasurer (3) ; 2nd Lieut. R.O.T.C.; “M Club. The accompanying picture is the countenance of one of our Russian nobility. I'at is a hoy with a great sense of humor and a convincing and perpetual grin that wins you the first time you are exposed to it. A Joseph Pace McCarthy ”Joe . AT A Biddeford High School; Huntington School Mechanical Engineering Track (1. 2) ; Glee Club (1.2); Sergeant R.O.T.C. (2). Ladies ami Gentlemen, we beg the pleasure of introducing Joe McCarthy, the gentleman and the scholar from Itiddeford. Here is an Engineer who can dahhle in the grease or appear in evening clothes and lie at his ease in either. Eikiar Emerson McCobb “Mac”, ATS Camden Camden High School Electrical Engineering Football (1) ; Track (1. 2) ; Cross Country (2) ; 2nd Lieut. R.O.T.C.; A.I.E.E. Mac is one of those electricals who believes in theory. He acquires his by spending long and tedious hours with the Saturday Kvcning Post. It grieves Mac to lose a friend. Malcolm Young MacCormick MaP? Bangor High School; H.C.I. Contributors’ Club; Sigma Mu Sigma Case History No. 9«. “Mai Mac”. This inmate comes from points north and south and defies diagnoses. He is addicted to psychology, regards co-eds as poorly conditioned reflexes, and claims to have awakened ami found himself in college. Eighty-Pour .JLuniiyLL) Pai i.ixk Isabel McCreary Paulic , AAA Bangor Bangor High School French Sophomore Ragles; Bela Pi Theta (2); Varsity Hockey (2); Varsity Basketball 2): Captain (3); Volley Ball (1. 2) ; Baseball (1, 2) ; Y.W.C.A. Social Chairman (2, 3). Surely such limbs as the nrr.it McCrcady possesses were not meant to extend in vain! By no means! She employs them to great advantage in her gorilla act , Harry Langdon. and Billy Dooley impersonations. Robert Joseimi McGihrk ATA Stonington Stonington High School Mechanical Engineering Here is the latest and original .Mickey straight from the land of the famed trolley. Anyone who steps in the great McGuire’s district is in danger, hut he’s stumped now for everyone is a friend of his. And you can’t blame them. Smith Charles McIxtirk “Mac , AIT Perham Washburn High School Agricultural Economics Alpha Zeta (3): Heck Club (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (1); Chorus (1); Boxing (3). This Scotchman is an accomplished swimmer; he learned when they put toll bridges in Aroostook, lie is also a champion gate crasher; he walks in backwards and they think he is going out. Roy IIayrkx McCray “Jack , -AK Madison Madison High School; Hebron Academy Forestry Football (1, 2. 3) ; Track (1. 2, 3) ; Forestry Club. Although exposed to a short stretch at llcbron. Jack still retains much of that quaint Madison flavor and charm. YY feel that Jack is a man of great capacity and should attain great heights in his held. Eighty-Fhc William («kinxkll McLaughlin “Bill” Exeter Bangor High School Chemistry The last long wail of the saxophone «lies away and Bill and his thrilled partner saunter oft the door. Bill has always claimed to know all about what makes molecules run around in a test tube, but if you think that that is all he knows you're wrong. Livermore Falls Home Economics This is Eulalie, the other half of the cunning corporation of I ’hi Mu anil I'hi Mu Delta. If you sec a tiny little thing with brown hair and eyes, and up to the devil, that's probably Kulic. But they don't make them much nicer. Boston Ciianey Master max Ross”, d«MA Jay Jay High School Chemical Engineering Cross Country (1. 2. 3); Track (1. 2); Band (1. 2. 3); Alpha Chi Sigma. Here is the man who keeps the cobbler of Orono in business. Its generally known that a new pair of shoe heels will last him just a week. However, we all understand that Ross has a big loa«l to carry with his many courses. Eulalie Letitia Manx “Eulie”, «I'M Livermore Falls High School Spanish Club 1. 2); Home Ec. Club. .JLu ni irtb CaKOI.YN El.IZAltl.TH Mtl.NTOSII K'l' Bangor High School Socialitas Latina. f 7 Bangor French Another commuter! You groan? Oh! hut such a one as you never saw before. They’re usually such noisy creatures and Carolyn isn't. Why! She’s so «piict that sin's taking Latin and French in order lo learn what noise means. Eighty-Six I I II.HRI.T1I M AT MESON Dutchie , AO 11 Bangor High School Bangor French Glee Club; Beta Pi Theta ; French Club, Sec.-Treas. Happy, merry, carefree, more willing t« laugh than he serious, ami always ready for a good time in spite � f the fact that daily care and worries seldom disturb her. Dutchie is greatly interested in French. Eleanor Clark Mkacham “Mickey”, Xfi Bowdoinham Oakgrove Seminary Education Freshman Hockey; Glee Club (1. 2): M.O.C. (2); Rifle Team (2) ; Campus Board (2, 3). Although Mickey believes in the old slogan. “Better late than never , our irresistible bobbed blond always gets there. Boys, beware, if you're only a freshman you will never get a break from this lass. Katherine Kilgore Mead Katy and her jolly personality came to us in her sophomore year. A living example of the old maxim. “Laugh and grow—er—plump”. Whenever we want something done we ask Katherine about it and immediate action results. Wheeler Godfrey Mkrkia.m Penny”. “Burj , K- Framingham. Mass. Freshman Cross Country; Track (2. 3); Campus Board (2); Mechanical Club; 2nd Lieut. R.O.T.C.; Prism Board. “Penny” is our original lady-killer. No woman is safe from the wiles of his art. But. peculiar to say. this crack student drives them all crazy by not noticing them except on business (?). Take a look at him some Saturday, decked as a Second I.ooic. “Katy”, +M Bangor High School: Westbrook Seminary Bangor Home Economics Mechanical Engineering Eighty-Seven Stacy Ross Mii.i.kr I loinion , AIT Hcrmon High School Heck Club (1, 2. 3) ; Alpha Zcta. Her mon Animal Industry When this specimen left Hernioii to enter college, thereby reduc- the iiopulation of sail! town by ten per cent, he was just a quiet country lad. pure and simple; and he even thought that Roman syntax was wiiat the ancients paid for their fun. .JLu niiyiAj M AROARKT AXNKTTK MkKKII.L ) 11 Old Town Old Town High School English t-ike Club (1.2); Rifle Team (1. 2. 3); Sophomore Eagles. I'p in the morning at break of day? Never! Whiling the hours with study away? Not ever! Laughing, yes. laughing ( life’s llecting, they say) Forever! Lot isi. Ox ima M:u.i:k Framingham Normal Worcester, Mass. Education Just, frank, lovable. Modest in air. As broadminded as just. And most divinely fair. Lai ka Aim.am. Mkkrii.i. Bangor High School Home Economics ( luh (2, 3). I Ionic Bangor Economics lien- is a little girl who Fails from the city on our south. By sum- means quite unknown m the rest of us. she has reached a position wheic she may he presented in the class of '32. Eighty-Eight JLu ni ytJu Esther Moore Es”, y j McKinley Southwest Harbor High School English Hockey (1, 2) ; Numerals (1 ) ; Xeai Mathertai ( 1 I : Soph- omore Eagles (2); Contributors' Club (3): Student Govt. Vice-President (3): Class Basketball (1, 2). A Rood sport she, A Dean's List maid. An officer To be obeyed. John Redman Moore Harp”. 2SAE Ellsworth Ellsworth High School; Hebron Mechanical Engineering Captain Freshman Basketball: Freshman Baseball: Trcas. Sophomore Owls; Student Senate; Vice-President ( 1. 2). After a highly successful career at Kllsworth High School and a brilliant stretch at that second rate prep school known as the big green (?) Johnny arrived at our fair University. He has distin- guished himself in many campus activities. 1 hi.DKKi ii Montgomery Ike . AAA Bucksport East Maine Conference Seminary Economics Hockey (I. 2. 3): Basketball (1. 2); Volley Ball (1. 2); Captain (2); Baseball (1. 2); Y.W.C.A. Sec. (2); Vice- Pres. (3): Sophomore Eagles Vice-Pres. 2); Trcas. (2); A.A. Council (3) ; Mgr. Track (3). This bcfrccklcd. begoggled specimen bails from booming, bom- bastic Itucksport. Nonchalant is no name for Ike. Her accomplish- ments arc innumerable. Angela Minu tn Angie , HIM No. Berwick Berwick Academy Mathematics Neai Mathertai: President (2); Math. Club (2. 3); Scc.- Treas. (3); El Circulo Espanol (1. 2); Bela Pi I beta (2. 3); Trcas. (3): Lc Cerclc Francais (2. 3); M.O.C. (3). Fresh from the deep woods of No. Itcrwick where they turn out big men and hold women. We’ve already beard from the masculine side of the Miniutti famil -and Angie still holds up the standard. Eighty-Nine Thomas I). Morrison Tonimy Inverness, Scotland Prince Royal’s College. Bangkok, Siam; Bangkok Christian College, Bangkok, Siam; Purdue University Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.; Kille Team. When thi . electron chaser was asked why he resisted the charms of Purdue to come to Maine he said, “The Stein Song made me do it. I cannot tell a lie . It was thus that after two years at Purdue that he entered Maine in the best class ever. I It on 11 ayukn Morton “Mot”, 4� MA South Paris South Paris High School Mechanical Engineering Asst. Mgr. Track (1, 2) ; Intramural A.A. (2, 3). (■iris, here i your challenge! This home loving young he-man knows his morning exercises and mechanics of solid bodies. His artistic abilities are unlimited when it comes to carving, anything from bed posts to hope chests. Ralph Glaum ng M unroe IINil Rehoboth, Mass. Attleboro High School Mechanical Engineering Band (1. 2. 3); University Orchestra (2). This dashing blond li.nl a dilVicult time to break away from that certain Jane and enter college. He has never been drafted into the ranks of the campus sliicks, and has used his spare time to good advantage in obtaining high rank. I Rancis Davihson Murphy Murph”, OX Oakfield Moulton High School; Ricker Classical Institute Mechanical Engineering Intramural Boxing (1. 2. 3) ; Band (1, 2). Murph always wears a cheery smile which makes friends for him wherever lie goes. It is especially effective on the fair sex, but where the latter arc concerned he likes to appear hard-boiled, lb- must have heard that women prefer brutes”. niirtJu 0 William M trimi y ••Billy , «Nv Bangor High School; St. John Academy Bangor Mathematics That bit; things come in little packages is surely proved l� y Hilly, the shining light of the junior class. To meet him is to like him and Will always delivers the goods. Watch him on the court sometime and you can get a better view of Hill’s abilities. Priscilla Nomii Glee Club (1 I ; Basketball (1, 2, 3 ; Numerals, V olley Ball (1) : Sodalitas latina (2. 3): Vice President (3); YAV. C.A. Cabinet, Treasurer (3). Methodical Prue is Priscilla. Just as the Puritan maid said may speak lirst . You know l’ris has to make Dean's hist at least once a year. This is James ( Nolan, only son of James Nolan, of Bar Harbor. He entered college in September, 19.10, having transferred from W.S.N.S. and docs not like garlic, boyish bobs, or rumble seats. Theodore Ernest Nutting Basketball (1); Baseball (1, 2); Exec. Comm. (2); Soph- omore Owls. This, ladies, is Theodore, but if you want to keep that schoolgirl complexion safe, call I im “Nutso . He entered the University with the sincere intention of being an engineer, but the faculty decided that he become an A.B. Pris . X‘ Anson Academy North Anson History Speak for yourself, John” our modern Pris adds or Mnneoue else James Carroll Nolan ‘•Jim” Bar Harbor High School; Washington State Normal School Bar Harbor Education Ted , Nutso . «1� MA South Paris High School; Bridgton Academy South Paris Mathematics Xincty-On Ai.iuox Vi-knox Osikr •AI , 2AB Bristol High School Freshman Track; Varsity Track (2. 3). New Harbor Chemistry Al iv |iiisM'ssfil of rather liversified interests. We can’t figure out whether he is majoring in Scammon’s Kh 9 10 courses or chem- istry. He aspires to become the champion spear thrower of Maine. t Fkki� Vkuxakd Ovkrlock “Freddie . IIXII Warren Warren High School Civil Engineering Delta Pi Kappa; Track Club; Band (1. 2 ; Cross Country (1. 2) ; Track (1. 2) ; Boxing (3) ; 2nd Lieut. R.O.T.C. Wine, women, and song will make any man go wrong. says Freddie. He careful, Freddie, school teachers don't all stay single. We notice that Freddie i always arguing. I he getting prepared—? Harry F.ul Paul , TIvl Chelsea, Mass. Chelsea High School Chemistry Freshman Cabinet. Secretary, M.C.A.; Physics Club (1); Track f 1 ) ; Campus Board (1. 2. 3); Sports Editor (3); Kappa Gamma Phi. Paul made the Dean’s List his first semester here, hut shortly afterward decided to write for newspapers. Result—no more D. L. listings for Paul. He’s clever with the pen. Stanley Curtis Pease Curt , K- North New Portland Hebron Academy Forestry Forestry Club; Football (1); Baseball (1). 'Hail the haughty two hundred and forty. Raised in the safer and saner environment of New Portland. Stan has come to Maine with the intention of becoming an expert forester in order that he may return home and convert massive fields into forests. He careful of his smile. Ninety-Two Kf.ith Weston Pkrcivai. Kecfie , 'PMA Bangor Bangor High School Chemical Engineering Cross Country (1. 2); Track (1. 2. 3) ; Chorus (1. 2. 3) ; Alpha Chi Sigma. Relieve it or not, here is the nearest to a perfect living example of a human molecule. That he is a CIumii major is shown clearly by 1 is desire for repeating hiantitative Analysis. Kcclic always figures his rank to ten places by the slide rule. Olive Perkins AOII Kennebunk Beach Portland High School English Rifle Club (1); Archery (1): Glee Club (2); YAY.C.A. Cabinet (2) : Campus Board (3). This brown-eyed, freckled-faced female comes from the land of the big sea water. After two years at college she skipped out on us and became a poor little working goil in Itoston. When the wind is favorable and you hear a peculiar noise, you know Olive is laughing. Raymond Everett Perkins “Ray”, Perk Pa . ATA Castine Castinc High School: E.M.C.S.: Eastern State Normal Education Kappa Phi Kappa. After hanging around to several of the smaller schools in the state. Kay decided to give Maine a break and wc’rc certainly glad that he made up his mind to finish his educational career I ere. For an all round good fellow he takes first place. Marif.i. Marsh Phair Limestone Aroostook State Normal Education Mariel is very unassuming and quiet, but when she gets going, get out from under. She is a wonderful sport and takes her share of hard knocks with good grace. She Comes to us from the faculty of Limestone. .jjiu niirtij Ninety-Three Mahvia Mae Pooler II HO Stillwater Old Town High School Home Economics Rifle (1. 2. 3); Home Ec. Club (1. 2. 3). This is the good-looking girl you've seen so often and wondered who it could he. She always drives through the campus in a blaze of speed. In other words, it is Stillwater’s pride. Versatile, a swell dancer, a great personality, hut don’t rush. hoys, she's wearing a Beta Kappa pin. Horace Porter “Deke”, «1 11 K Searsport Searsport High School; M.C.I. Mathematics Hlec Club (2); Chorus (3); University Quartet (3); Orchestra (3); Spanish Club; Math Club; Masque Play (3). Dckc. a former mcmhci of '29 has certainly made a place for him- self with the class of ’22. 11 is versatility is limitless—he plays, he si KS. lie orates with equal shill. By nature. Deke is inclined to be philosophical, and it is surely a rare treat to get him started in a bull session. dLu Harlani) Oscar Poland I lari . I� MA Livermore Falls High School A.l.E.E.; Rifle Team (2). v Am Stillwater Electrical Engineering This whirlpool from Livermore Falls donned his electric proof armor so that he might resist the shocks presented to him hy the Klcctrical Department. Hysteresis losses, etc. seem to bother him not. hut the girl question is to him a problem without solution. Here is another of the prospective civil engineers. Judging at the way Ire goes at things, even though it appears modest, he surely is due for a place ill future realms. Merle is witty and always a great fellow to he with. Livermore Falls Civil Engineering Meki.k Ernest Pike IK- Margaret (irover Pratt Ciould Academy, Bethel linckley This little gel with the baby stare who comctlr to Maine from the holy town of Bethel—has a curious inversion for Kcaroh T. Tarp. a rare species of fish found only in the wilds of Hinckley, where it may be caught only by use of the now extinct one-eyed anglowonn. Hood luck, little gel! Donald Eugene Pressey Don , MC2 Bangor High School Bangor Mathematics This eccentric and modest young man hails from that speck on the map known to us as Bangor. He is both musician and scholar, also a tumbler of no mean ability. Seldom is lie with us for our festivities and we ask the question. What is this strang power that holds him in check?” Ralph Nelson Prince Princie , -X Kittery Traip Academy Chemistry Asst. Circulation Mgr. Campus (1); Alpha Chi Sigma. Introducing H. R. H. the Prince of ( astoria. Monarch of Auhcrt and Lord High Course Crabber in the domain of King Charlie Mole- cule. Due to a revolution, he was forced to become an Admiral in the Portsmouth Navy Yard for a year. Stanley Joseph Pkotas “Stan”, d� K Biddeford Biddcford High School Public Speaking I.e Cercle Francais; French Play (2. 3): Asst. Circulation Mgr. Campus: Track (1); Debating (1); Vaudeville Act (2). P For the personality this youth from Biddcford has. R For his romantic ways with the opposite sex O For his omnipotence T For his dramatic talents A For the acquaintances he has made while at dear old MAIN I'. S For the success that is due him when he enters on life's mission. ,£ia nicrlAj Ninety-Five ClAKKNCK YVlXSI.OW RAND -Harry”. IX llehrnn Academy Rifle Club (I. 3) ; forestry Club (1. 2. 3). Andover Forestry A diamond in the rough was Red Hot Harry Rand. He came tn Orono to get eddicatcd. hut decided to spend hit� spare time in the canoe city. There he lost liis “diamond and now he is just rough as becomes all foresters. In11x I low ari� Rani� Johnny”, -X Livermore Falls Livermore Falls High School Mechanical Engineering Hand (1. 2) ; Chorus (1, 2, 3) ; Track (2); Fencing (1). Another engineer who hails from I.ivermore Falls and spends his week ends hailing back again. His longest walk is from room to coupe, yet he lias athlete's foot. We predict a real future for Johnny. awrkxce Carlton Randall Larry”. BK Freeport High School Rifle Team (2). Freeport Electrical Engineering Larry's exodus from the farm in Freeport robbed Peter to pay Paul. f r it meant his entry into the University of Maine. Follow- ing the trend of most of the boys of this environment, he Chose elec- tricity fur in major, and is ardently devoted to it. 17 I fl L i I %' . I’lln.ir Hatiikri.y Ranuai.i. ’‘Phil” Richmond Richmond High School Forestry Hand (1. 2 : Forestry Club (1. 2. 3): Freshman Basket- Fall ; Boxing ( 1 ). Behold! The great Randall, lie has been wandering around on tin- campus ever since Coburn Hall was built, but then foresters were always noted tor their perseverance. Ninety-Six Rosklla Evelyn Ran d.m.i. •String , XI� Westbrook High School Westbrook Biology Freshman Banquet Comm; Sophomore Eagles; Student Government (1. 2. 3); Chorus (1); Orchestra (1), Mgr. (3); Campus Board (2, 3); M.O.C. (2. 3); Asst. Mgr. Hockey (3); Chairman Junior Prom Comm. If we could have a Contest for good-natured, hig-hearted. accom- modating dames, we'd place our last dime on String. An easy lirst. Willis Shaw Randall Bill”, ATI� Freeport Freeport High School Mechanical Engineering 'Brack (1. 2); Baseball (1); Boxing (2). The bounding sailor lad, only man known to sail the Horn with- out scraping it . Barnacle Bill has typical sailor characteristics, a girl in every port, including Old Town, Stillwater, Orono, Bangor and the Chateau. Jesse Evf.rett Ray Jess Old Town Old Town High School Mathematics Hail to Jess, the hoy, who in twenty years of his life, has actu- ally paddled his canoe as far as Orono in his march of life. Here's luck to you, Jesse, in your chosen profession. You’ll win. Cyrus Hunt Ricker CV 2N Waterboro Don't he alarmed, folks, it's only C'y Kicker in his new padded cell, renewing old memories of his college daze. We would like to predict a great career as a newspaper editor for this illustrious deni- zen of the Sigma Nu House. Waterboro High School Pi Pi Kappa; Spanish Club (1) ; Band (1. 2. 3). F.coiu unics Ninety-Seven mmm Erancts Gai.arneai'x Ricker Fran”, -X Hempstead, N. Y. Hempstead High School Psychology Band (1. 2. 3): Mgr. Glee Club (1. 2); Editor Freshman Handbook (2. 3); Masque (3); Delta Pi Kappa (2); M.C.A. Cabinet (2. 3) ; Chorus (1, 2) : Asst. Editor Prism. Fran is one of the l� ik‘ men on the campus. He seems to have a hand, or a foot, in about everything. He's always seen in the Masque productions, playing the part of the jovial old gentleman to perfection. W alter Eucar Riley Walt , K2 Portland Deering High School Mechanical Engineering Football (1. 2. 3); Freshman Track; Freshman Relay; Class President (2. 3) ; Sophomore Owls; Intramural A.A.; Vice-Pres. A.A. Board; Track Club. Portland has added another name to its list of famous men, in the person of Walter. From approximately 7 to 10 A M.. he gives the impression of an Englishman lost in a heavy London fog. WlNSTON Clil Rt HILL ROBBINS ••Win , «H1K Brewer High School Football (1. 2. 3); Cross Country (1) Track (1. 2. 3). Brewer Civil Engineering Sophomore Owls; Win is one of these big husky hc-mcn. He hails from Brewer (just across the stream ....... Bangor, y'know). He left Brewer to follow the ( ivil instructors over hill and «laic in search of knowledge , Harold Stanley Robinson Robbie Brownville Jet. High School Spanish Club. St. A ndrews -by -1 he - Sea J listorv Hold everything! Here's the curly-headed, big blue-eyed reason that so many women came to Maine.—and why so many left, until the Owls got him! But never mind, folks, he has a happy smile and a cheery word for everyone. ■ fm .jbu niiyi j Nincty-F.iglil John William Roche I K Portland High School Portland Mechanical Engineering Here he is, folks—Skid Roach, the fireman's child! He knows all the fi re eh i e f s from here to Portland and calls them by their first names, lie’s a him shot in his home town. Molly Re bin Bangor High School; Gorham Normal Bangor Education This vivacious young co-ed transferred from Gorham Normal to have a taste of co-education. And to let you in a secret—sssli. She likes it! Orestes Lawrence Rumazza “Rusty , I K Boothbay Harbor Rochester. X. H. High School; Cushing Academy Forestry Football (1. 2. 3) : Basketball; Baseball; Sophomore Owls; I.M.A.A. (2. 3); Trcas. (3): Forestry Club; 2nd Lieut. R.O.T.C. “Rusty , or perhaps, as he is better known to his fraternity brothers as The Baron is Al Capone’s only competitor. Besides this great distinction, he is a forester that knows no equal. ISAHELLE AVKSIA RoHINSON AO 11 Old Town Old Town High School English Xeai Mathertai f 1 ) ; Glee Club (1. 2); Ri fiery (1, 2). Isabelle may be sort of late, and the elocks may all have stopped when she is supposed to be anywhere on time, but we have to admit that she gets there. Ninety-Nine Ida Roskli.k Russ “Rusty” Mount Vernon Mount Vernon High School; Farmington Normal Home Economics Kusty —a transfer front Farmington Normal has only come to us this year, hut she has already made herself a worthy addition to our class. And she’s had experience! What kind? Don’t mistake me, it’s experience in teaching concentration to the Young Idea. John Weldon Ri’ssell “Chick”, AT A Stearns High School Rifle Team. Millinocket Mechanical Engineering Who is the most prominent man in Millinocket? Answer, by J. W. Russell, Tis I. little Chick.” This lad came to Maine under a great handicap, as he once had a brother who went to Bowdoin. Thomas Russell Tom”, ATA Stearns High School Forestry Club (1. 2. 3). Millinocket Forestry Hail the papermaker from the paper city of Millinocket. He has taken up quarters at Stillwater where he enjoys the seclusion of that quiet place where he puts in his time perusing the printed pages. There arc none better than Tom. liked by everyone, and a sure suc- cess. AmtiK Louise Sargent “(jail , HIM� Sargentvillc Sedgwick High School Latin («lee Club (1, 2): Volley Ball (1); Sodalitas Latina (3); Spanish Club (2, 3). I his young iady divides her time between talking about a new instructor and keening the telephone operator busy, saying. “Time’s up! I want the line! We wonder why her sudden interest in Freshman football? W . -Jiu nicrtJu One Hundred .}JLu ni yiL Chester Herbert Scam man “Chet”, 4� MA Scarboro Scarboro High School Chemical Engineering Band (1, 2. 3); Delta Fi Kappa. Here we have the little boy from the great town of Scarboro. Chet claims that he is going to be a great chemist ami surprise the world. Here’s hoping you do! Alfred John Scelfo “Al”, ‘I'K Newark, N. J. East Side High School Civil Engineering Here he is. folks. The New Jersey Flash, right from the Hig City. He is always in hot water taking care of the furnace. The art of stoking he learned from Smoky Joe” Martin. Norman Laurence Schultz Norm” Lisbon Falls Lisbon Falls High School Mathematics The Einstein of Maine . Great explorer of space. Lover of women. Aspirations of tennis matches at lialcntinc. Greatest ambi- tion is elbow room and a slide rule. He certainly knows bis figures —if you do not think so. ask Marion. Leon Emery Savac.k Slim , UK Fairfield Lawrence High School Civil Engineering Chairman Personnel Comm. (2, 3); M.C.A. Drive (3); Civil Club. Here is a real treat for you.—pause here a minute and place your undivided attention on the portrait of an upstanding gentleman from Fairfield. It is our own “Slim Savage who has grown t he an ever popular young man on campus. One Hundred and One A3? I.ii.i Ian I In.son Ski; a I. Lake . 2JT Bangor j Bangor High School Herman I IX r Deutscher Yerein; Campus Board. Believe ii '� r not. this alternately suave ami mischievous member of the Junior class has big interests in funny little things like law, Boston, abnormal psychology, and black dresses. Joskpii Percy Seltzer Joe , Bromo”, Fizz , «X Fairfield Lawrence High School Electrical Engineering Band (1 ) ; Track (1 ). F-z-z-z! Here comes Itronio Seltzer! Not a ladies’ man no—far front it! However, you should see the co-eds crane their necks to catch a glimpse of this personage! Why, who hasn’t heard of Bromo Seltzer? lie’s good for the headache. Joseph Louis Senechal Joe Stafford Springs. Conn. Mathematics I his nuiet lad is Joe. He spends most of his time buried in his lawks, always in eager pursuit of the elusive A. Joe is diligent and industrious, a good pal. and what more can be said. When lie tackles a job it is done in the right way. Joseph Francis Sf.nuta Joe K- Fitchburg, Mass. Fitchburg High School Paper and Pulp Freshman Track: Freshman Cross Country. Flashing from the States to Maine three years ago. Joe has blazed trails where other mm have feared to tread (any co-ed dorm). Undaunted by anything which might arise, the blond demon has won his way to an enviable position. nioTju One Hundred and Two Cl.ARKNCK SllAPKHO MShap” Bangor 11 ij h School Dcntschcr Yerein. Bangor Chemistry This odoriferous mixture of hydrogen sulphide I l S and ammonia (Xlh) is known as Shap”. tile hoy chemist of Bangor. Every morn- ing he Hops into his llimsy flivver. Hies Orono-ward. and holes up in Auhert. Linwoon Zina Shaw • Red . 2X Old Town Old Town High School Chemical Engineering Band (1, 2). Behold! the (Iraiwl Vizier of Old Town. The flaming haired manic- luke, who's idea of 4-point is rank with only four zeros between the point and the first digit. He makes it regularly. Gkrai.iunh Euzarf.th Shkax “Jerry , Xii Bangor Moulton High School English The indefatigable Jerry—sister of the Great Shean! Jerry i one of those rare phenomena—a constant co-ed. One comes in our field of vision about as frequently as Halley’s comet. N.B. The girl’s been 'sewed up for years, but it doesn’t keep her low in her mind. Ivan Cecil Sherman Sherm Appleton Hebron Academy; Chicago Conservatory English Band (1. 2. 3); Orchestra (1. 2. 3): Instrumental Club (1, 2, 3) ; Ride Team (1, 2, 3) ; Boxing (1. 2). And here he is! The wizard of the clarinet and the master of the sax. Just to be different, lie's graduating in three and a half years. .£uriiiyiL One Hundred and Thre Jamrs Milton Sims “Milt”, B0II Andover, Mass. Cranston High School Economics Football (1, 2, 3); Basketball (1): Baseball (1); M ; Sophomore Owls, Sec.; 2nd Lieut. R.O.T.C. Amt in «l is corner we have the ureal Simsky—Cranston’s contribu- tion to Maine. Anions his many talents arc football—tackling is bis specialty ami skill in horsemanship. Grv Vincent Sinclair “Sine , AX A Westbrook Westbrook High School Economics Westbrook, Westbrook! “Oh, yes. Isn't that Rudy Vallec’s home town? This refrain has continually been crooned to Sine. During the school week. Sine labors industriously. Albert James Smith Al , 4H 2 Hempstead, L. I. Hempstead High School Chemical Engineering Rifle Team (1. 2); Glee Club (1); Student Senate (3); Tau Beta Pi Slide Rule (1). c verily believe that Al came up to Maine to let us know what wc were missing bv not living in the fair state of New York. It certainly must lie a great place if all that he says is true. Raymond An tone Smith Ray”, ATii Combined Locks, Wis. Kaukauna High School Forestry Boxing (1, 2. 3); Football (2. 3); Baseball (2); Forestry Club (2, 3); Wrestling Instructor (3). Out of the west came this young Loch invar with a Cleveland in one hand and a paper collar in the other. Since coining East. Ray has dropped the horses for co-eds ami yet he is still bow-legged. •Jiunicrtlj One Hundred and Four Myrtlekn Frances Snow •I'M Old Town Old Town High School Home Economics Rifle (1, 2. 3) ; Home Economics Club (2. 3). This is Mvitlccn with the golden hair. One does nut know the lovable personality that she has hidden within until one really knows her. Even though she is apparently |uiel. the imp of mischief peeps out once in a while and Myrtleen furnishes royal entertainment. Dorothy Marie Somers “Dot”, AZ Bangor Bangor High School Home Economics Varsity Rifle Team; Xeai Mathcrtai; Home Ec. Club (3); Chorus (2). My! So serious. Ah! but look a little closer. Just see the fun dancing in those two brown eyes. She’s a demure IJomc-Kcer with all those prized accomplishments. Ernest Elliott Sparrow 2N Hampden Academy Intramural Sports (2, 3). 1 lanipden Mechanical Engineering Sparrow, who comes to us from Hampden (Highlands) is known on the campus as Little Spike , has devoted most of his University activities to the classroom, laboratory and to his fraternity. Rebecca Tarbox Spencer Becky , XU Biddeford High School Art Editor Prism. Biddeford English I guess maybe the reason that we all like Becky so well is be- cause of the personality that accompanies those deep brown eyes and that turned-up nose. And the combination of scholar, artist and pal makes her just about all right as far as we can figure out. .Jiu rLCirtL) One Hundred and Five Leon Eiokne Sptrlixg “Kaki , ATA Steuben 11 i li School Baseball (1.2); Rifle Club (1). Gouklsboro Mechanical Engineering Kaki is a firm believer in the proverb: You can fool all � f the profs some of the time. Ami you can fool some of the profs all of the time, Hut you can’t fool all of the profs all of the time. Hut the hoy has the well-known stuff. Asa Herbert Stanley, Jr. Stan , Pur Eastern Maine Institute El Circulo Espanol (1. 2. 3). Springfield Spanish Here we have “Pug Stanley, surpassed by none in studies, and always a friend to those who need tutoring, lie is a Spanish major and that means—fair senoritas beware! Robert Lyman Staples “Bob , Bearcat , K2 Ogunquit Wells High School Forestry Cross Country (1 ) ; Track (1, 2) ; Fencing (1) ; Tumbling (1) : Rifle (1) : Boxing (1. 2) ; Forestry Club. Put together a high-powered rifle, a few cases of dynamite, and a tough time for Old Man Trouble and you get—Hearcat. the porcupine slayer of the Sunkltazo. As a practical joker he is a howling success. Helen Ward Stearns XU Millinocket Stearns High School English Hockey (1); M.O.C. (1. 2): Class Secretary (2. 3); Sec. W.A.A. (2); Sophomore Eagles; Sigma Mu Sigma; Prism Board; Honorary Lieutenant Colonel. We could almost sing what we have to say about this young lady, but after all, this is only a Year Hook. If this were to have a theme song, however, we’d choose Ho Home ami Tell Your Mother . .Jai nlirtAj One Hundred and Six Artiii k David Stkrx -Art Bangor High School Bangor Economics Another boy front the great metropolis most of I is time trying to “bum a ri«le that lte's one of the best pals ever, ami them. of Bangor. Arthur spends home. His friends tell us we can surely agree with Howard Joiix Stevexs. Jr. Eddie , K£ Portland Decring High School Mechanical Engineering Here’s the big little bo that Portland sent to Maine to become a mechanical engineer and what a one he’ll make. When it cones to practical jokes Kddie gets the prize. Next to offering Bronx cheers he likes to put pins in doorbells. But- Marjorie Deanf. Stevens Marj , t� M Bangor Bangor High School Psychology Hockey (1. 2) ; Campus Board 1, 2. 3); M.O.C. (2); Rifle Team (2. 3) : ( lass Soccer (2) ; J’rism Board. One gets first a swift impression of slimness and blondness, of piquancy and feminine charm, then of a delightful and many-sided personality which intrigues while it baffles. A rare combination! Robert Bri ce Steward Bruce”. ‘NIK Mon son Monson Academy Electrical Engineering Bruce hails front the little town of Monson. hut nevertheless he has managed to teach the boys a trick or two. Bruce’s favorite pas- time seems to be danemg. rarely does he miss a dance: lie takes them all in. from Bradley to the Chateau. .Jiu niirlij Onc Hundred and Seven r Charles Lowfll Stewart ••Lowell’” Swans Island Kents 11 ill Seminary; Higgins Classical Institute Forestry Phi Sigma; Secretary, Forestry Club; Vice-President, For- estry Club. Notice tla- chin this man. lie came here with the determina- tion to make the Dean’s List, and to keep on making it. He started olT by being the highest ranking student in the freshman class at the end of the first semester. K K N N KTII BeKRY ST � N K Ken”, «H'A Augusta Oak Grove Seminary; Cony High School Forestry W restling 1 ) ; Boxing (2); Forestry Club (1. 2, 3). This is the big. strong woodsman who goes about scaring inno- cent co-eds with tales of his bloody encounters. As a boxer lie knocks them cold. Ilis defense consists of deep thinking and a pair of rub- bers. Hear up, Ken. Clayton Jefferson Sullivan “Sully . AXA Houlton Houlton High School; Farmington State Normal School Education Sully, the quiet, modest youth that has spent the last few years developing his physical charms (?) and then not using them, is not nearly so sophisticated as he may look. We wonder about the trips which so often take him to (iardincr. Cornelius Joseph Sullivan Sully , OX Bangor Lewiston High School; Bangor High School; Maine Central Institute Pre-Medical Football (1, 2, 3) : Sophomore Owls; Student Senate. Sully”, our blond demon who after three years of trying, is now definitely in . So everything is OK . Aside from this romantic courtship. Sully lias found time to extend his diplomatic ability by participating in various campus organizations. •jAdrriiyUu W, One Hundred and Eight JLu nicrtJu Wai.tkr Nelson Sunstrom Sonny , Andrew . ATA North Berwick- North Berwick High School Mathematics Til is lad is probably the only man ever invited to a sorority for- mal the first time the girl ever saw him. Of such stuff, gentle reader, is sex appeal. And can this hoy dance! At the North Berwick Grange Hall, he was judged the best highland dinger on the door. Lori no Raymond Swain 2N Weld Wilton Academy Mechanical Engineering Band (!, 2) ; Cross Country (1.2); Track (1). Ami now we have one of those strong, silent men on whom we have never been able to “get anything . When asked concerning bis opinion of the fair sex. this suave tycoon declared himself a con- tinued woman hater. Lawrf.ncf. Richardson Sweetser Dopey , 'HIK Presque Isle Presque Isle High School Electrical Engineering Track (1. 2. 3) ; Cross Country (2) ; Band (1. 2). Dopey—the big boy from the small town. We had always believed him to be at home nowhere except on the basketball door and the track field, but hr surely disappointed us to the great delight and edification of the co-eds. Eustis Erancis Sullivan Newt”, ATSI Newburyport, Mass. Newbury port High School Forestry Cross Country (1); Relay (1); Track (1); Rifle Club (1.2); Forestry Club (1. 2. 3) : Nominating Comm. (1.2); Boxing (2. 3); 2nd Lieut. R.O.T.C. Presenting Newt , another disciple of “Bossy” Gillis. and the fourth of Newlmryport's five clam diggers. This big blonde boy came here to take military so as to become another Lindhurgh. One Hundred and Mine A ✓ Edith Akkrs Talbot AAA Orono High School Orono I loim- Economics Student (iovcrnmcnt (3); Home Ec. Club. Kdith is the daughter of Dick Talbot, an S.A.IC. of '07. Perhaps it is because of this that she has a 'Bump on herself and so faith- fully attends all basketball games. livery week-end the S.A.K.’s check out and spend two days consuming delicacies at the Talbot hostelry. Paul Lewis Taplix Stud . BK Montpelier High School Middlesex, Vt. Chemistry Stud came to us from Vermont for he thought that someone should give this college a break. Paul has tried his luck in several departments and has finally decided to be a lusty molecule chaser. Margaret Lord Thompson Margie , HIM Kennebunk High School Spanish Club (1); Basketball (2) Kennebunk Home Economics M.O.C. (3). Margie may be said to he a paradox. At times, her naive exterior hides an impish worldliness, and just when one begins to suspect this, it is discovered that ler seeming sophistication masks a some- what bewildered innocence. One never knows how to figure out this quaint soul. Oscar Thomas Thompson Ott . 4 K2 Gould Academy Lincoln Chemical Engineering Oscar is a nice boy with an engaging smile, blue eyes, tall and handsome. So far as we know, Ott attends diligently to studying but you never can tell about these upstate boys. But the fact re- mains. not many curly heads go un-sealped about this campus; per- haps Oscar is in for a picking before long. Who knows? rLlcrlAj One Hundred and Ten Vanceboro Electrical Engineering Koi.axk Jamks Tibbetts “Tib XX Vanceboro High School This hanly, blonde lad hails from Vanceboro. the inciting pot of American Customs and Immigration and the home of a few bold and bilious pioneers of the Maine Central Railroad. His favorite hobby is borrowing Life Ituoy toilet soap, thus the ruddy complexion. Hubert Eiokxk Timberlake “Tim”, -X South Portland South Portland High School Civil Engineering Track (1. 2, 3) ; Track Club (2. 3); Secretary (3) ; Fresh- man Relay. A man of rare faculties is Timberlake. Ilis greatest asset is the fact that be can handle two real jobs at once, lie has a lady friend, but still lie’s tearing bis hair over railroad curves and what � !•’ equals. Carlton Haskell Towle “Tardy , ‘l� KX Oakland Coburn Classical Institute Mechanical Engineering Band (1. 2. 3); Track (1): Track Club Secretary (2). Tardy may be moderate in the daytime but how he can make the fur rty at night! He is the main reason for large light lulls and thinks beds were only made to be dtagged out of. ten minutes before class. Herbert Irvin� ; Trask “Herb . XX Mechanic Falls Mechanic Falls High School; Boston University Economics Track (1. 2, 3) ; Winter Sports Team (2. 3) ; Boxing (2) ; Football (3) ; M.C.A. Cabinet (1. 2. 3) ; Secretary (2. 3); M.O.C. (2. 3); Treasurer (3); Spanish Club (3); Asst, litis. Mgr. Prism. This is the ambitious boy who doesn’t know what to be ambitious about! After having passed through the beginnings of careers as an aviator, naval officer, law stude at It.I’., and Wood Engineer at Maine, “Herb is now just another of Doc Ashworth’s bewildered followers. One Hundred and Eleven Katherine WoonWORTII Trickey Kay”, AAA Bangor Bangor High School History Xcai Mathcrtai; V.W.C.A. Cabinet (2. 3); Orchestra (1. 2. 3) ; Hockey (1. 2, 3) ; Basketball (2) ; Asst. Mgr. (3) ; Volley Ball (2): Soccer (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2). This maid from Bangor stormed the sates of the college and sought entrance. She found it. She sought friends and knowledge and in- flue nee. She found all these. Gkoroe Nielson Umi’hrky Ump , -X Washburn Washburn High School Agricultural Economics Freshman Basketball; Band (1. 2. 3). “Ump , at the tender age of 15. entered the portals of our insti- tution armed with a cornet in one hand and a boxing glove in tile- other. He wore the boxing glove to keep the co-eds away. Hubert Allen Vernon Vern , ATS! Yanceboro Vanceboro High School Electrical Engineering Track (1. 2); Baseball (1); Boxing (1, 2, 3); Light- weight Champion (1, 2); A.I.E.E. I-ook him over, folks, the original cave-man and slicik from Vance- boro with branch offices in Orono anil Bangor. The fair sex cannot resist this mighty prize lighter from the frozen north. m Robert MuCYe Vickf.ry Boh , 242 Hallowell Hallowed High School; Kents Hill Seminary Rifle Team (1. 2. 3), Mgr. (3); Civil Club Treas. (3); Intramural A.A. (2, 3); 2nd. Lieut. (3). Here we have a budding civil engineer who lias already been building bridges in China. He plans to be boss in his family and is therefore taking advanced miiitar training, to learn how to scrap as well as to give orders. One Hundred and Twelve .£u ni yi£j Louisf. Annette Washburn Washie , AOII Augusta Cony High School Home Economics Basketball (1. 2. 3); Baseball (1, 2); Volley Ball (1, 2): Hockey (3): M.C.A. Cabinet (1. 2): Home Ec. Club (2. 3); Prism Board (3); Sophomore Eagles (2). Washie is the typical American girl. of the type described as wholesome. One can depend on her for anything whatever. She can achieve masterpieces, whether in the culinary art or in the more specifically artistic sense of drawing. Una Ei.eanor W'ass Mac” Addison Gilman High School English Baseball (2); C lass Numerals: M.O.C. (3). Mere is a girl who claims two homes. It is hard ti tell which one predominates. Sometimes it seems the Harbor holds the chief at traction for ,,Mac,, yet in spite of the strain of a heavy correspond- ence. she manages to rate a good mark in all her classes. Gilbert a Phoebe Watters “Birdie , AZ Hampden Hampden Academy Home Economics Archery Team (1): M.O.C. (3): Rifle Club (2): Home Ec. Club (3); Y.W.C.A. (3). If you didn’t recognize this girl immediately, it was due in all probability to the failure to hear her contagious laugh. Last year she kept the fourth floor of Halentine happy hut she left this year to give Colvin a break. Prescott Reed Ward Wardie , ATA Smith Portland South Portland High School; Kents Hill; Morristown Prep. Public Speaking Freshman Baseball. Less than a minute to play, a great crowd overflowing the seats, yelling for hlood. tin- game a lossup. when suddenly there emerges from the mixup a slight figure who weaves, flashes, and dribbles through a great defense and pops the winning basket. It’s Wardie again. One Hundred mid Thirteen Bangor Zoology 5$ William Wolf Weinkr ••Bill , T Ivl If Ned Murray wants the latest steps or any tips on the hows and whys of ballroom dancing he might get in touch with Hill. Al- though smooth on the polished floor. Hill is a great guy and possesses a magnetic personality. You can't miss him. Raymond Thomas Wenhei.l •‘Ray , «1 11 K Oakland Williams High School Civil Engineering Track (1. 2. 3); Relay (1, 2. 3); Sophomore Owls; Cross Country (2) ; 2nd. Lieut. R.O.T.C. (3). Rav needs no introduction, but nevertheless, folks, we want you to look over this rare specimen—an athlete, a student, and a lion of society. Oh. Ray. you do look so cute in a military uniform! This hoy is surely popular. Robert Theodore Weston Scissors” Madison High School Rifle Club (1. 2. 3). Madison Mechanical Engineering To those who have not had the pleasure of knowing him, may this serve as an introduction to Robert T. (Scissors) Weston, son of W. A. Weston, Maine '0U. “Scissors is a young man of noble character, single and otherwise undamaged. Philip Alan Weymoutii Phil , £X Medford High School West Medford, Mass. Pre-Medical Massachusetts presents for your approval an example of Boston sophistication, nonchalance, and aloofness. He claims a complete un- derstanding of love in all its complexities—hence his utter indiffer- ence to co-eds. One Hundred and I-our I ecu Avery Heath Whitmore Avc” Bangor Bangor High School Electrical Engineering Would anyone suspect hidden depths of humor in the «piiet solemn face of “little Avery ? Yes. we can verify the fact that he has a veritable penchant for telling stories. Elxa Ai.orich Whitnky Milford, Mass. Milford High School; Boston University English Hello, folks—this is Miss Personality announcing from station B.A.!,.. formerly of B.U. Kina is another transfer who prefers the Maine woods to the big Metropolis. Is she modern? No. just ultra modern. James Francis Whitten Jim”, 2N Farmington Farmington High School; Hebron Academy Pre-Medical Band (1. 2) ; Track (1 ). Jimmy Whitten, that versatile young man that finds himself at home in any land just as long as there are a few women around. He's a pre-med student, and with true scientific spirit studies his patient from all angles. Haroi.d Kknnf.th Wii.i.f.ts 4 PA West Hartford, Conn. Chemical Engineering Alpha ('hi Sigma: Freshman Football; Freshman Track. Bullet , the pride of West Hartford, has pursued the elusive Xmas card idea from hither to thither. Persistent—ah! Some day he will find his Philosopher's Stone. JLu niirtJu One Hundred and F if teen Philip Man son Williams Doc”, 'Ml K Kents Hill Seminarv Oakland Mechanical Engineering The subject of this portrait of an aristocratic personage is posi- tive evidence that an expression of holy innocence does not indicate an analogous condition of mind; nor «Iocs the fatal gift of beauty handicap an excellent mechanical engineer. Paul Clifford Williamson Rudy”, —AH Togus Cony High School Economics Band (1,2. 3) : Delta Pi Kappa : Instrumental Club (1. 2, 3). Togus hated to part with its favorite son, Paul. Hut there comes a time when all must go forth to seek the lighter attainments in life. Paul puts a lot of time on studies but still toots the sax. Donald Burns Wilson “Don”, “George”, M'A Rath Morse High School Forestry The kind of a person who goes gunning early in the morning and falls asleep waiting for the sun to rise. His nerves art iron; he «lid not move a muscle when they shaved off his moustache. He upholds the famous Wilson traditions- the more they come, the better they arc. Walter Henry Woodbury North Belgrade Chemical Engineering Rifle Team (1, 2, 3) ; r.Mt. It is only a proof of the versatility of its possessor that this «lark smiling countenance is equally at ease when peering into the depths «•f a test tube, along the barrel of a target rifle, or into the eager eyes «� f-- well, those who know Walt, can finish. niiyidj One Hundred and Sixteen .jLu rritrtAj David Adi.lbkkt Yates “Snubber”, AT� Boothbay Harbor Bootbbay Harbor High School Electrical Engineering This night clerk from Squirrel Island was Drought up on sour milk, pickled skates and mussel shells. Snuhber has not always looked as he does now. While doing his duty, a piece of bedroom crockery Hew from the transom and replaced his former Drain cage with that which lie is now wearing. Philip Radcmffe Yerxa ••Phil”, «1 11 K Bangor Bangor High School Economics Track (1, 2, 3) ; University Quartet (3) ; Spanish Club (1). Phil—the woman's man from Bangor. We can well understand why they like him—always smiling, genial, and with a voice that charms. If you have never heard Phil sing, you have yet a treat in store for you. Ronald Everett You no “Ronny”, AT� Northeast Harbor Gilman High School Electrical Engineering Track (1. 2): Campus Board (1): Cross Country (3); I.M.A.A. (3); A.I.E.E.; Cheerleader (2. 3); 2nd. Lieut. R.O.T.C. Here's our crooning saxaphonist from Northeast liar Dor; well- known at the A. T. O. House and vicinity for his instrumental num- bers. Last year much of his time was spent at Mt. Vernon, hut it has been rumored that at present Balentine has more attractions. Bernice Ruth Woodman Bern” Washburn Washburn High School English Der Dcutscher Yerein; Campus Board (2. 3). A nice friendly sort of person is Bern , the gracious hostess kind who likes piles of people around and whose room is always a hang-out for everybody whether it is for a bull-session or one of ter famous feeds! Moreover, she has brains. One Hundred and Seventeen Merton Edward Berry, -AK Dover-Koxcroft Aubert Porter Burnham Old Town Bruce Balentinc Burns, BK Waterville Fred Bernard Clark, I K2 Clarks Mills Madeline Hazel Field Vanceboro Philip Stearns Friend Bangor 1 high Allan «illis West Baldwin Arthur Whittier Hall Bath Arthur Templeton Jack. -X Brunswick Alexander Kazutow Bangor Thomas Edward Kcresey. OX Gardner. Mass. Thomas Anson Knowlton Bangor Delphine Marylyn Lane West Paris Alexander McPhail Martin Portland Murdock Scribner Matheson St. Francis John Joseph Pearson, OX Middleboro. Mass. Charles Coring Puffer, Jr. Weld Matthias Plant Sawyer, API West Minot Donis Averill Scott Bangor Robert Stevens Shean. «H’A Bangor Beulah Maude Starrett Warren Paul Stone Bangor Charles Edwin Wakefield, X I X Cherryfield Lydia Erickson Wear Orono Ait tri irtJu One Hundred and Eighteen 3n Remuriam Kaarlo Kristian Kangas STUDENT—FRIEND—CLASSMATE Born, November 5, 1909 Died, October 8, 1930 One Hundred and Nineteen Samuel H. Calukkwood Sophomore Class Officers Samuel H. Calderwood......................President Richard E. Elliott...................Vice-President Martha L. Smith...........................Secretary Clark I.. Abbott..........................Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Hetty Barrows Edwin M. Dane ( HUBERT KoRERTSIIAW Ruth Young Russell (Iasiage One Hundred and Twcnty-Tivo Sophomores Clark Luce Abbott, 2SAE Whiteley Innes Ackrovd. -‘I - Marcia Ada Adelman Robert Vinton Akelev Adell Mae Allen Alton Wadsworth Alley. 4 MA Philip W arren Anderson. BMII Annie Petrone Ansur Vincent Hobson Ashton. ATii W illiam Bruce Ashworth. BMII Byron George Avery. 2S I 2 Carlton Mavo Habbidge, 4 MA Samuel Bachrach John Rodney Ball. Jr.. AT A John Thomas Bankus. MX Harold Joseph Barrett. 4 K Elizabeth Sale Barrows Jane Barry Stephen Barry. BK Howard Carleton Bates John Earle Bates, ♦FA Edward Hutchins Beazley Priscilla Ann Bell Clarence Frederick Berry, MX Florence Ruth Berry Virginia Irene Berry Dorothy Whidden Blair Robert Woodruff Blaisdell Donald Corydon Blake, ATA Edwin Chauncey Boddy, 4 K Edith May Bolan Guy Allen Booker. AX A Harry Edward Booth. 4 HK William Carl Bottger, 2SAE Donald James Boyle. BK Clarence Henry Bradbury. 1 K Mildred Cordelia Bradstreet William VanDeusen Bratton, 4 FA Pauline Beatrice Briggs Austin DeWitt Brigham. AAE Philip Stanton Brock, ATP Annie Lora Brown Arthur Albert Brown, AXA Benjamin Edgar Brown, 1 HK Es. Xo. New Portland Ce. Needham. Mass. Es. Bangor Agr. Presque Isle Ms. New York, N. Y. Ce. Calais Zo. South Portland Eh. Dover-Foxcro ft Ps. Norway Me. Orono Ch.Eng. Woodland Ee. Mt. Desert Z« . Maynard, Mass. Es. Lawrence. Mass. Fy. Lynn. Mass. Fy. Pittsfield Lt. Brunswick Lt. Thomaston Me. Thomaston Me. Bath Py. Portland Ch.Eng. Bucksport Fr. Bangor Es. Island Falls He. Island Falls He. Portland Eh. Westbrook Fy. - Franklin Es. Dexter Ee. Millinocket Zo. Winterport Me. Gardiner Fy. Lewiston Me. Winchester, Mass. Es. North Berwick Me. Bangor Fr. Orono Es. Williamstown. Mass. Eh. North Anson Fy. Bridgton An. Waterboro Ms. I .ubec Ms. Bangor Fy. Machiasport One Hundred and Twenty-Three Charles Durward Brown Everett Philip Brown, AT A Paul Louis Brown. AX A Polly Prances Brown, AAA Robert Stanton Brown W alter David Brown George I’ullen. «M1K Charles Eugene Bunker. AX A Donald Merle Burgess. 4 MA Frederick Carlton Burk. AX Leroy Austin Burton. ATI Luthera ililt Burton I4'ranees Alfrcda Busse Samuel Henry Calderwood. AAE Ruth Isabel Callaghan. AAA Marian Ada Carter John Millbury t handler. I� .MA Hobart Holbrook Chase Lloyd Warren Chet lev. AAE Gordon Augustus C lark. «1� I'A Irving Herbert Clement. AXA Louise Clement Helen Carolyn Clements Robert Lincoln Clifford Wallace Edmund Cloutier. «I K Donald Irving Coggins, HH11 Pauline Anna Cohen Fred Bennett Colby. Jr.. H -)11 Rosamond Emily Cole Eulalie Bernice Collins Jerome Harris Comins. ‘M'A Henry Gilder Conklin. ‘M'A Edward 11 at field Cook James Egan Cook, ATii John Joseph Cook. ‘M'A Charles Lee Cota John Bradley Cotter, AXA Charlotte Isabelle Craig Francis Albert Craig. ‘M'A 11 amid Keene C rocker Arthur Bradford Cronkright. BK Roberta June Crouse John Symoiids Cunningham. A‘I A Clayton Moores Currie F-ank Sherman ( urrie. AX Lawrence Ambrose Cyr. ‘1 K Edmond Arthur Daggett. ( X Edwin Moore Dane. 4 MA Elisabeth Holbrook Davis Me. Raymond Es. Millinocket Es. Norway Eh. Bangor Fv. Poquonock. Conn. Es. Harmony Ee. Lee Es. Bangor Ph. Washburn Fy. Swampscott. Mass. Fy. Thomaston Eh. Thomaston Eh. Belfast Es. Roxbury, Mass. He. South Brewer Ms. Bangor Ch.Eng. South Paris Ch.Eng. Waterbury, Conn. Ce. Richmond Es. J loulton Me. Milo Eh. Portland He. W interport Ce. Dexter Ae. Lewiston Ee. Malden. Mass. Gm. Bangor Zo. Gardner. Mass. Eh. Augusta He. Bangor p:e. Rockland Me. Xew London. Conn. Zo. Calais Ce. Mohawk. N. V. Fy. Bar Harbor Fr. Orono Me. Orono lie. Old Town Me. Worcester, Mass. Ms. Vanceboro Ce. Arlington, X. J. Arts Orono Me. Portland Me. Houlton Me. Cambridge, Mass. Ch.Eng. Stockholm Ee. North Anson Es. Skowhegan He. anceboro One Hundred and Twenty-Four Emil Arthur Davis Margaret Louise Davis Edith Lillian Deane Lawrence Franklin Decker, I HK Daisy Alberta DeMeyer Maurice Bartol Dennison Margaret Eloise Denton Thomas Joseph Desmond, Jr.. (-)X Kenneth John Dickerson James Kerr Dickson. B0II Marion Smart Dickson W illiam Holman Doane Elmer Blake Dodge. -AE Gertrude Neal Dorr Robert Briggs Downing John Peter Doyle, ®X Merrita Lizzie Dunn Garald Chase Duplisea, 0X Edward Arthur Dyer, HNII Dana Alvah Eldridge. l Ki Richard Edwin Elliott, !� Ki George Minard Elniendorf. ATO Hyman William Emple Emil Roderick Erickson. l i Victor Harry Eskenas Ward Moulton Fall, 0X John Pullman Farnsworth, 1 K Dorothy May Findlay Helen Emma Findlay Millard Fillmore Fitzgerald, AT A Walter Benjamin Fitzgerald Harold William Fleischer Amedeo Foggia, Herbert Gordon Follett, «M'A Beatrice Luella Folsom Arthur Thomas Forrestall. l Ki Donald Edward Frazier, KS Warren Stoddard Frohock. 4 K2 Russell Winslow Gamage. ATP Henry Bernard Gersoni Edwin Lathrop Giddings. I� Ki Fred Eugene Gillen Sam Gillson Evelyn May Gleason George Glickman John Peter Gonzals. 0X Dorothea Jane Goode Lloyd Edwin Goodwin John Lee Gordon Me. Bangor Ms. Woodland He. North Anson Ce. Clinton Eh. Eastbrook Zo. Bangor Lt. Caribou Ch.Eng. Portland Me. Biddeford Fv. Kidlonville He. Kidlon ville Ce. Portland Es. Bowdoinham Ms. Bangor Me. Hampden Highlands Ce. Portland Eh. Bangor Ce. 1 lonlton Me. North Baldwin Ee. Gardiner Fy. Patten Ch.Eng. Bel fast Es. Bangor Ee. Rock port Es. Peabody. Mass. Ce. Sanford Ce. South Portland He. Portland He. Portland Fm. Presque Isle Ce. Canaan Zo. Chelsea. Mass. Es. Woodland Es. Pottersville. Mass. Fr. Newport Es. Portland Ch.Eng. Norwood, Mass. Ee. Augusta Ht. Litchfield Ee. Jamaica. L. I.. N. Y. Fy. W est Hartford. Conn. Es. Bangor Es. Newport. R. I. Es. Bedford, Mass. Hy. Maynard. Mass. Ee. Syracuse. N. Y. Ms. Bangor Ch.Eng. East Corinth Ch. Portland One Hundred and Twenty-Five 1 lorace 11 ill (iould. I H K Solomon Govrin Edna Louise Grange Lorimer Arbury Graves. AN Walter Irving Green Philip Orson Gregory. I 11K Alys Marie Grua Prank Wilbur Hagan. I FA Edward Grant Maggett. Jr.. AT A Harold Mathews Hall. B01I I Iarry A. Hall. «NIK Swen Eugene Hallgren. AAE Edwin Voorhees Halsted. AN Miriam Turner Hanaburgh C arl Gordon Hand. ATO Phyllis Marguerite Harding Reginald Lester Hargreaves. I KA William Everlcth Harmon Margaret Winona Harrison Barbara Meade Ilarvev Harry Everett Ilascv. 4 FA Madison Bowler Haskell. IdIK William Fee Hathaway Philip Andrew Ilavev. «MIK Karl Thornton Hendrickson. I� HK Warren Maynard Hendrickson. AFP Blanche Isabelle Henry Samuel Eldridge Herrick. B0TI Louise Marcia Hill Elizabeth Stewart Hilliker Helen Alma Hilton Frederick Weeks Hinton. ! FA Newton Sellnian Hoar. 4 HK Roger W allace Hodgkins Abraham Hoffman Howard Childs Holman Muriel Ethelyn Holmes Sidney Samuels Hoos Inez Lubel Howe Winston Sedgeley Hoyt. UNIT Margaret Gertrude Humphrey Wallace Harlow Humphrey. ATA Harold Nathaniel Hunnewell, AXA Carl Dean Hurd. B0II Marguerite Littlefield Hurd Richard Hurd Irving James I lurry, AX Freeman Lincoln ()tis Hussey Doris Alberta Hutchinson Zo. Buck sport Ily. New 11 a veil. Conn. Eh. Smyrna Mills Ch.Eng. Wollaston, Mass. Eh. Bradford, Mass. Ch.A. Bootltbay Harbor He. Augusta An. Bath Ee. Portland Es. Auburn Ce. Peaks Island Fv. Portland Fy. I )over-Foxcroft Zo. Buchanan. N. V. Ce. West Medford. Mass. He. Brewer Es. New Bedford. Mass. Ee. Bridgton lie. Portland Fr. North Fairfield. Ohio Me. Bangor Fy. Lee Ch.Eng. Kalamazoo, Mich. Ce. Sullivan Ce. Cumberland Mills Ph. Waterville Ilv. Thomaston Ee. Dexter He. Orono Es. Corinna Es. Bangor Ee. Millinocket Fv. Rangeley Ee. Bar Harbor Zo. Dorchester. Mass. Me. Bangor He. Augusta Es. Old Town Eh. Bryant Pond Ee. Phillips He. Pittsfield Fm. Greenwood. Mass. Ch.Eng. Bingham Me. Augusta Eh. Orono Zo. Jamaica Plain, Mass. Ee. Ocean Grove. N. J. Ch. Old Town Eh. Dexter One Hundred and Twenty-Six Horton Frank Ide, AN Robert Janies Ingraham, (-)X Ruth Elinor Irwin Robert South wick Ives Alpheus Jackson, $MA Raymond Andrew Jackson, 4 MA Carl Alvin Jagels, AAE Dora Mae Jamieson Charles Theodore Jannev George Edward Jellison, I .MA Kenneth Hoyden Johnson. AIT Philip Leonard Johnson, AAE Richard Lyman Johnson, AX Bryce Might Jose. «M’A Warren Stevens Kane. Jr.. I� KA Hurt Moran Keene Lloyd Garrison Keirstead, KA Roger Arnold Kelloch, ‘M'A Russell Irving Kendall. «M'A Jeanne Reddington Kennedy James Harrison Kidder. AN Emmons Edward Kingsbury William Heedle Knight. AX Marion Alyce Ladner Charles Louis I ainpro|)Oulos Bertha Rose Landon Charles Frederic Larrabce Dwight Hanna ford Leighton Hollis Littlefield Leland Herbert Charles Leveroni, I K Herbert W ebster Lewis, Bwn Roger Bates Lincoln, 0X Philip Holman Linn. KA William Henry Linskey Maynard Erwin Lombard. I HK Wallace Wendell Lord Robert Vinton Lorimcr Horace Allen Lovell. KA Margaret Jane Lovely Ludger Antile Lucas Cecil Richard Luce. ‘M'A Eloise Cleveland Lull Herbert Warren Lutts, AX William Henry McHrady. ‘I� K Philip Dolloff McCallum. AAE John James McCarthy. I K James Wiley McClure. B0-)IT Howard Franklin McCracken, «M'A Lauris Patten McGown Es. West Roxhury, Mass. Ch.Eng. Portland He. Newton ville. Mass. Ch.Eng. Topsficld, Mass. Ph. Norway Ce. Portland Es. Camden lie. East Machias Es. ()rono Es. North Sullivan An. Perry Ch.A. Machias Ee. W est Hartford, Conn. Es. Xewtonville. Mass. Ee. East port Zo. Bangor Ch.Eng. ()akland Sp. Portland Me. Waterville Py. Boston. Mass. Ce. Iloulton Ch.Eng. Bangor Ce. New Haven. Conn. He. Orono Es. Ipswich, Mass. Es. Bangor Zo. Washburn Ce. Cape Elizabeth Ch.Eng. Bangor Es. Chelsea. Mass. Me. Wollaston. Mass. Ce. Houlton Me. I Jangor Es. South Portland Fv. Caribou Ce. East Lebanon Zo. Bangor Es. Brunswick He. Presque Isle Ch.Eng. 1 lallo well Me. Farmington Sp. Fort Williams Ee. Kittery Fv. South Portland Es. Saco Ch.A. Elmhurst. N. V. Es. Bangor Fv. Brewer Ee. Bangor One Hundred and Twenty-Seven Robert Joseph McGuire. ATA I homas George McGuire, ATA Donald Lewis McKiniry, KA Janies Albert McLean. BK Roderick Kenneth McLean, AAE Gregg Clarke McLeod, KA Albert Edward McMichael, 4 HK Alfred Newman McMichael, «M1K Hester Margaret McNair Marguerite Louise Macuen Lyndon Oscar Mayers. AX A Melbourne Franklin Means, AXA Arthur Louis Merrifield. HN1I Ernestine Louise Merrill Richard Hardy Millar. AN Harold Del win Miller Lauris Craig Miller W illiam Franklin Milliken. Jr. Evelyn June Mills Lona Alice Mitchell Charles True Moody. AAE Carl b'reeman Moore Forest Kenneth Moors Vivian Imogene Moors Richard Llaisted Morrison Violet Lillian Morrison Elwin Moulton. I 11K Marjorie Moulton Rex lord Donald Kent Murch Dorothy Mae Murphy Marie Josephine Muttv Marion Lucille Nason Franklin Martin Neal, BK Raymond Franklin Newell Carlton Franklin Noyes. J FA Kenneth Pressley Nunn. AAE Philip W endell Odiorne Martin W illiam Offinger Ralph mos Orcutt. AFP Helen Berniece Osgood Edwin Sherman Page. IINil Roland Lincoln Page Donald Rich Palmer. B0II John Elden Palmer. I KA Leon John Paquin George Almond Partridge, 0X Frank Lido Pasquale, 4 K Irving Robinson Patterson, KA Helen Evangeline Peabody Me. Stonington Me. Stonington Fy. Portland Me. Millinocket Me. P ar Harbor Me. Stillwater Fy. Pittsfield Fv. Pittsfield He. Sangerville Eh. Milford, Mass. Ee. H allowed Es. Biddeford Ch.Eng. Stoneham, Mass. Pb. Orono Fy. Springfield, Mass. Zo. Bangor Zo. Newport Me. ()ld Town He. Brewer He. Milo Es. Portland Ch.Eng. Greenville Jet. Ch.Eng. Old Town Lt. ()rono Es. Bangor IIV. Orono Me. Hiram He. Hiram Me. ()rono He. Bangor Zo. Old Town Fr. Read field Ee. North Berwick Ch.Eng. Bangor Ee. W’aterville Ch.Eng. Quincy. Mass. Es. Cooper’s Mills Fy. Pelham, N. Y. pit. Bucksport Pb. Orono Me. Derby Ch.Eng. Orono Es. Dexter Ee. South Portland ('h.Eng. W'aterville Zo. Ellsworth Zo. Jamaica Plain. Mass. lit. Hampden Highlands Eh. Levant One Hundred and Twenty-Eight Arnold Lam Peacock, AX A Klhririge William Pedder. 'NIK Robert Erskine Pendleton, I MA Eugene I 'raucis Penley, A 1� A Joseph Irving Penley, 1 MA Ernest 1 .aRoy Percival. I HK Violet Marie Petersen George Melville Peterson, AX Carl W’vvern Pickering, AAK Julius Pike Philip Chase Plummer. 1 MA Evelyn Aria Pollard W illiam Bartlett Pond, J FA Addie Elizabeth Porter Theodore William Prescott. AX Stanley Rishworth Prout. A TO Grace Adams Quarrington Coleman Cedric Randall Mavilla Annie Randall Henry Wadsworth Rave, UNIT George Bruce Reed. AX Mildred Reichley Theodore Harold Resnick Edna Hazel Richards. AAA Gilbert Chamberlain Richardson. ATP Harriet Elisabeth Roberts Gilbert Turner Robertshaw. A TO James LaSalle Robertson, Jr. Paul Clifford Robinson Monroe Romansky Frederick Blanchard Romero Ann Rosenstein Marcus Crown Russell. AT A Peter Alexander Russell, AT A Joseph Willard Sampson. AX Fred Me Lei lan Sanborn. BK Charles Kempton Sawyer, KA Ralph Herbert Sawyer George William Scott John Porter Scott Mary Ellen Scott Mary Bralev Sewall Leroy Frank Shaw, AX A Russell Wilson Shaw. I KA Pauline Siegel Robert Otho Simpson. AAE Kathryn Marguerite Small Doris Annie Smart Clarence Dean Smith. ATO Ee. Randolph Eh. Northeast Harbor Fv. Lewiston Ch. West Paris Fy. West Paris Fy. I )exter He. 1 lartford. Conn. Ce. Yarmouth Es. Deer Isle Ch.Eng. Chelsea, Mass. Ph. South Paris Hy. Cambridge, Mass. Ee. Bangor lie. Presque Isle Es. Island Falls Es. South Portland Lt. Pittsfield An. West Appleton Eh. Bangor Ch.Eng. Eastport Es. Hampden Highlands Zo. Bangor Zo. Chelsea, Mass. Zo. Millinockct Fm. Island Falls Eh. Alfred Ch.Eng. Union Village. R. 1. Eh. Unity Eh. Greenfield Center, X. S'. Zo. Hartford. Conn. Ee. Bangor Eh. Wells Es. Millinocket Fy. Millinocket Es. Calais Ce. West Buxton Me. Searsport Ee. Old Town Ee. Old Town Ce. Bangor Lt. Corinna PI. Old Town Ee. Milo Es. Portland Fr. Bangor Ce. Berlin. N. II. Ph. Westbrot k He. Cambridge Es. Augusta One Hundred and Twenty- 'ine Ethel May Smith Kenneth Edwin Smith Martha Louise Smith Her la Margaret Smythe Richard James Snare. 4 HK Rose Snider George Colby Soloman. AN Leif Irving Sorensen. Itt-W Raymond Eliot Spencer. AAE Sherwin Leavitt Stanley Edward Malcolm Staples. HN1I Philip Decring Starbird. 4HK Laurice Myron Stevens Joseph Rodney Stoddard Courtney Earle Stover. UNIT Malcolm Mi Hedge Street Robert Walton Stubbert, 2AE Donald Maurice Sylvester. AX Peter Austin Talbot, I� K Arthur James Thomas Emily Dennison Thompson. AAA Rov Elsworth Thompson William Walstrum Thompson, 0X Carl Lynam Thurston. AAE Holman Melcher Toothaker Carlton I laskell Towle, I KA Charles Albion Towle, KA Alicia Maude 1 racy Earl Joseph Traynor, ATQ Elizabeth d'ryon. AAA Norman Hastings 1'itle. KA John d urbyne, ‘M'A Lucia Mae Umphrey Kenneth Everson Varney Donald Edward Vernon, AT id Clifton Nathaniel Walker. ATP Margaret Edyth Ward Prescott Reed Ward. ATA Frank Chester Waterhouse Frank Warren Webb. AN Freeman George Webb, ( )X Reuel Weston Webb, M'A Phyllis Leoma Webber Eleanor DeAlbra W est Paul Strange W heeler. AX Charles Marsh helden, AX d heron ()tis Whicher Olive lx)uise W hiting Muriel W hitman Eh. Brewer Zo. Portland He. Saco Py. Bangor Ch. Hampden Highlands Eh. Portland Es. Dorchester. Mass. Es. Runiford Es. Bangor Ms. Clinton Ch.Eng. Bath Zo. Portland Ms. Plymouth Me. Lincolnville Ch.Eng. Bath Fm. Bangor Fy. Waterville Ch.Eng. Jefferson Ch.Eng. Woodland Zo. Brewer Zo. Bangor Ch.Eng. Fryeburg Ce. Portland Me. North Haven Ee. Portland Me. Oakland Fv. Newfield He. Lincoln Ee. Waterville He. South Portland Me. East Pepperell. Mass. Ch.Eng. Waterville He. Washburn Bt. Orono Ee. Vanceboro lit. Wdscasset He. So. W indham Pb. South Portland Hy. Old Town Py. Arlington, Mass. Fm. Houlton Ce. Groveton. N. II. Es. Bangor Es. Bangor Ce. Millinocket Fy. Wellesley. Mass. Ph. Springvale He. Hebron Station Eh. Stonington One Hundred and Thirty Tyler Allen Whitmore, AX A Frederick Eugene W’icrs, ATP John Calvin Wight, AX A Florence Eloise Williams Enoch Harry Williamson, AN Donald Henry W ilson. SAE Edward Haven Wilson. UK Kino Edward Wilson John Forbes Wilson. 2AE Keith Douglass Wilson. AT12 Edith Estelle Wiseman Ashley Burr Wood. Jr. Lillian Ethne Worcester Carroll Newton Works, I MA Lester Raymond Yates Elizabeth Janet Young Eloise Smith Young, AAA Paul Alvin Young Ruth French Young Virginia Florence Young, AHA Robert Angelo Zottoli, AX A g. Fv. Ae. Lt. Es. Me. En. II v. Me. Me. Eh. Ch.Eng. Ms. Ee. Ee. Es. Eh. Me. Eh. S, . Me. Wahiawa, Oahu, T. II. Washburn Hulls Cove Topsham Stratton Moosehead Cape Elizabeth Peabody, Mass. Lowell. Mass. Guilford Newport Bangor Belfast Portland Bangor Bangor Fort Fairfield South Brewer Orono Newton Highlands, Mass. Ouincy. Mass. One Hundred and Thirty-One men Stan wood R. Seaklks Stan wood R. Searles Emily Lyon......... John G. Longley .... EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Norman E. Bartlett Thomas M. IIersey Paul R. Langlois Alpheus C. Lyon. Jr. Rita A. Stone President . Secretary Treasurer One Hundred and Thirty-Four Freshmen-) David Kelsey Abbott Cli.Eng. Brooks Thomas Aceto Ce. Portland Alfred Augustus Adams Arts Boothbay Harbor Rachel Louise Adams He. Ellsworth Robert Gray Adams Me. Portland Lawrence Richmond Adkins Ch.Eng. Auburn Richard Carter Alden Cli.Eng. Portland Adelbert Russell Aldrich Me. Bangor Kenneth Elmer Aldrich Agr. Norway Albert Sawyer Allan Ch.Eng. Machias Donald George Allen Fy. Portland Fern Elizabeth Allen Arts Bangor Josiah Henry Allen Ch.Eng. Portland Isadore Louis Alpert Ch.Eng. Bangor Natalie Arline Anderson Arts Bangor Peter Anderson, Jr. Fy. Topsfield, Mass. Aline Marie Archambault Arts Fort Kent fames Milton Attridge Fy. East Pepperell, Mass. bred Smith Atwood, Jr. Ee. South Portland Roy Bernard Augenstein Arts Newark. N. J. Mary Eugenie Austin He. Ridlonville Thaddeus William Austin Ch.Eng. Brooks Claude Kneeland Baker Me. Millinocket Ray Strout Baker Arts Gardiner Delmont Louis Ballard Ee. Rockport Kenneth Richardson Barker Ce. E. Vassal boro Aldo Andrew Bartlett Ce. Stonington Norman Edward Bartlett Arts Foxboro, Mass. Peter Paul Bartlewski Arts New Britain, Conn. Carl Spratt Baumann Me. Bangor Wesley Sayles Bearce Arts Foxboro. Mass. Earle Hastings Beatty Arts Winthrop William Ernest Beazley Eng. Bucksport Ralph Emerson Beers Me. Cambridge, Mass. Frederick Adolf Bendtsen Ce. Lewiston Frank Edward Benn Agr. I loulton Robert Berg Arts C lielsea. Mass. James Berman Ce. Nantasket Beach, Mass. Oni' Hundred and Thirty-Five Leslie March Berry Ee. South Portland Albert Klmcr Bickford Fy. Lewiston Eva Myrtle Bishee Arts Portland Alfred John Bittner Arts Brooklyn, N. Y. Frederick Ross Black Ee. Sear sport Russell Stuart Black Arts West Sullivan Frank Rod well Blaisdell. Jr. Ee. Bangor W illiam Bradley Blaisdell Arts North Sullivan Ella Louise Blanch Arts Lubec Stanley Hayes Blanchard Agr. Cumberland Center Joseph Bornstein Arts Chelsea. Mass. Harry Colhv Boyd Eng. Bangor Marjorie Anne Brackett He. Marblehead. Mass. Kent Fairfield Bradbury Ch.Eng. Fort Kent Robert Bruce Bradford Me. Orono Merle Henry Bragdon Arts Westfield Florence Geneva Briggs He. Auburn Margaret Rose Briggs Arts Caribou Miriam Brill Arts Bangor Darrell Entliia Brown Arts Arlington. Mass. Karl Dresser Brown Arts South Paris Ewart Marcellin Brunn, Jr. Arts Arlington. Mass. Richard Lane Buckley Arts Bangor George Haskell Baker Ch. Auburn Fred Stanley Bullock Ch.Eng. 1 lallowell Madelene Weeks Bunker Arts Calais Eleanor 1'rances Burnham He. Bridgton Lloyd eatherhee Burr Me. Mattawamkeag Josephine Dorr Burrill Arts Brewer Mary Luella Bussell He. Old Town Clayton Edmund Butcher Eng. Lisbon Falls W illiam Ernest Canders. Jr. Ee. Rum ford Albert Joseph Caiman Arts Fort Kent Malcolm h'rederick Carr Me. Hartland Hester Louise Carter Arts Mt. Desert Ferry Willard Stearns Caswell Arts Gray Lawrence Alfred Chatto Agr. South Brooksville Robert W illiam Christensen Agr. Portland Cecil Earl Clapp Fy. West Brooklin Hope W ilkinson C lark Arts Orono Kenneth Sharrock Cleaves Eng. Bar Harbor Merton Eugene Cleveland Ee. Stonington Elmer Winfred Cobb, Jr. Arts Falmouth Forcside One Hundred and Thirty-Six George Lane Cobb John Rodney Coffin Marie Palmer Colburn Edson Leavitt Collamore George lid ward Col man Wilfred Omara Cooney Samuel Morton Cope Paul Johnson Corban Donald Philip Corbett Fred Joseph Cormier. Jr. Doris Eleanor Cornellier Maurice Long Cousins Muriel Tewksbury Covell Gilbert Merton Cox Methyl Hernice Coy Aldice Kermit Crandall Lois Richardson Crane Robert Earle C rockett ilhury Arthur C rockett Norris Wilfred Crosby John W ayne Crosson Lorenzo Mayo Crowell Harry Alfred Crowley Irvin Robert Alexander Cumming Beatrice Cummings Roscoe Franklin Cuozzo Winifred V irginia Cushing Ivel Helen Cutter Roland Francis Cyr Carleton Frederic Davis Dorothy Fuller Davis Harold Arthur Davis W illiam Holmes Davis Francelia Pearl Dean Stuart Leslie Deane lames Edward DeCourcy Lionel Louis Desjardins Kathryn Marion Dick Frank Anthony DiVenuti Stanley Russell Doane Frances Marguerite Dodge Ralph Millar Dougherty Walter Louis Douglas Arts Auburn Ee. Ashland Arts Bangor Arts Great Works Arts South Brewer Me. Brownville 1 unction Arts Portland Ch.Eng. Hartford. Conn. Agr. East Parsonsfield Ee. Newcastle Arts West held. N. J. Ce. Bangor Arts Monmouth Me. New Sharon He. Mechanic Falls Arts Presque Isle Agr. Medford. Mass. Ee. Milliuocket Arts Brewer Eng. Bangor Ch.Eng. Milliuocket Me. Bangor Eng. Bangor Ce. 1 loulton Arts I ,cwi ston Agr. Bangor Arts Freeport Arts Bangor Arts Old Town Me. Biddeford He. Lexington. Mass. Arts Calais Ch.Eng. York Village He. aterville Ce. Milo Arts Darien. Conn. Arts Old Town He. Gardiner Agr. Everett. Mass. Ee. South Brewer He. Brewer Ee. Houlton Agr. Westbrook One Hundred and Thirty-Seven Millard George Dow Wayne Burchard Dow Wilmot Stevens Dow John Andrew Doyle Carroll Allen Dnrgin Alice Carolyn Dyer Theodore Alexander Karl Hilda lit ns Katon Rosalie Barbara Eaton Barbara Edes Joseph Stuart Edwards Edward Charles Ellsworth Mary Elizabeth Elmore Richard Edward Evans Donald Emerson Favor R el ecca 11 azel 17eer ()scar Fellows Edmund Ellsworth Field. Jr. Rodney Alexander Fife Thomas John Findleu Charles Edward Finks I lenrv Finks Ira Flaschncr William Freeman Floring Parker Lowell Folsom Phyllis Cleveland Foss Kenneth Colley Foster Thomas Butler Fox Anna Josephine Franzew Pearl Roger Freeman ()rissa Erma Frost Lorenzo Arthur Gagnon Erwin Ames Gallagher Richard Alfred Gallop Inez Martha Gary Roy Joseph Gavin Melba Nord Gifford Armand Marc Giguere John Taylor (lilman Jack C harles Good Malcolm Falconer Goodwin Patricia Ellen Gordon Norman Heald Gray Ee. Stillwater Ee. Skowhcgan Agr. Presque Isle Arts Woodland Ch.Eng. Brownfield Arts Freeport Eng. Winter Harbor Arts Little Deer Isle Arts Camden Arts Dexter Me. Hingham, Mass. Ch.Eng. West Hartford. Conn. Arts Orono Fy. Milford Fy. South Gray Arts Bath Arts Bangor Ce. Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Ce. kittery Agr. Fort Fairfield Arts Portland Arts Portland Arts Dorchester. Mass. Arts Newton Centre, Mass. Ch.Eng. Biddeford Arts Bangor Arts Augusta Ce. Skowhegan Arts Boston, Mass. Ce. Mount Desert Arts Dexter Ce. Brunswick Me. Limestone Ce. Ridlonville He. Caribou Me. Springvale He. South Portland Ee. Rum ford Arts Newport Arts Portland Fy. Parker Head Arts Sullivan Harbor Fv. Lovell One 11 nnd red and Thirty-Eight John Charles Greaney Arts Moulton Donald Thomas Green Agr. North Waterford George Ellery Greenlaw, Jr. Ch.Eng. Masardis Mardelle Eugene Griffin Ee. Milbridgc Eleanor Estes Grinnell Arts Bath Irving Leavitt Grodinskv Ch.Eng. Bangor Arthur Milton Grossman Arts Brewer Ruth Evelyn Grunwald He. Bucksport Wendell Stanwood Iladlock Ms. Ellsworth Xeil Ardell Hamilton Arts Portland Norris Burt Hamlin Fy. Farmington Frances Melvina Hammond Arts So. Gould shorn Ruth Elizabeth Hamor He. Hulls Cove Mildred Mac Haney Arts Bangor Maxine Ward Harding He. Brewer Lewis Merrill Hardison Agr. Caribou Kathleen Eda Hardy Arts I iangor W allace Henry Harris Arts Bar Harbor Irving W ilson Harvey ( h.Eng. Saco Waldon Houston Hastings Ch.Eng. Bangor Shirley Libby Hatch Arts Shirley. Mass. Wallace McLeod Haycock Ee. Calais Carlton Arthur Hayes Arts Kennelmnk Alvin Lyman Heald Ce. Winthrop Roger Hartwell Hefler A rts Hyde Park. Mass. Thomas Merrill Hersey Ce. Bangor Errol Verlane Higgins Arts Mapleton Edward Merle Hildreth Me. Milford Richard Laurence Hill Me. Malden. Mass. Robert Arthur Hill Me. Orono Donald Edgar Hillman Ch.Eng. Bangor Philip Joseph Hinkley Eng. Westbrook Ralph Livingstone I Etchings Ee. Caribou George Hodson Ce. Camden Wendall Howard Holman Ce. Mexico Charles Everett Holyoke, Jr. Me. Brewer Harold Wolfe Hoos Ee. Old Town Franklin W ooster Hopkins Ce. Camden William Woodbury Howard Arts Hingham Center, Mass. Arthur Elbert Hoyt, Jr. Ce. Presque Isle Marion Esther Hughes Arts Bangor Enid Mary Humphreys Arts Jackman Station Leonard Roberts Hunt Ce. Portland One Hundred and Thirty-Nine Norris Waldo Hunter Agr. Unity Allegra Maxine Ingcrson Me. Vinalhaven Carl Franklin Ingraham Ch.Eng. Portland William Enos Ingraham Arts Rockport Andrew Percy Iverson Me. Portland Holden Francis Jackson Ee. Livermore Falls James Murphy Jackson Me. Bath Laurence Burdette Jackson Ce. Old Town Merle Everett Jackson Fy. Bradley Evelyn Edna Jalbert Arts Fort Kent Vincent Raymond Jarrett Arts Stamford. Conn. Mayland Lester Delano Jewett Ce. Augusta Carl James Johnson Fy. West Poland John Edward Johnson Ee. Milford Rudolph Bernard Johnson Fy. Sanford Frederick Henry Jones Fy. Darien. Conn. Kenneth Edgar Jones Fy. Bangor Mary Vaughan Jones Arts Veazie Colgate Stanley Jordan Ee. Seal Harbor hid ward Clarence Jordan Me. Portland Morris Henry Judd Fy. South Paris Wesley Parkhurst Judkins Agr. Waterville Leah Esther Kaminsky Arts Bangor Peter C harles Karalekas Eng. Dorchester, Mass. James Edwin Kenney Ee. Bangor Henry Morgan Keves Ee. Stony Creek. Conn. Ambrose Mathias Keyset Eng. Pewaukee. Wis. Elizabeth Gardner Kimball He. Pittsfield Louis Klaman Arts Boston, Mass. Howard Franklin Knight Agr. Richmond Everett Clifford Ladd Arts Rockland Rita Eleanor Lane to Arts Springfield, Mass. Lewis Samuel Lane Arts Portland Paul Raymond Langlois Fy. Springfield, Mass. Allan Merton Larrabee Eng. Winthrop Robert Edward Lawrence Ee. Augusta Robert Arthur Leadbetter Fy. Bangor Leland Robb Libby Arts Mainstream Russell h'ulluiu Libby king. Westbrook John Creden Lizotte Ee. National Soldiers Home Bruce Spruance Longfellow Ee. Machias John Godfrey Longley Arts Plymouth Francis Jordan Lord Ch. Old Town One Hundred and Forty Juclson Purinton Lord Kiith Esther Lord Donald Keith Lowell Walter Edwin Luddeii Richard Glenn Lull Elizabeth Esther Lynch Lawrence Craft Lynch Alpheus Crosby Lyon, Jr. Emily I .yon Harold Lemuel Lyons Francis Hartley McCloskey Henry James McCusker Joseph Earl McEachern Dana Ralph McNally Robert Alton McNeeland Carol Edson McRae Kenneth Earl Macaulay William Frederick Maden Dwight Edwin Mahar Thomas Arthur Maines Richard Henry Marble Henry Edmund Marcho Henry Stacy Marsh Chester Joseph Marson Elmer John Tauno Martikainen Joseph Massaro Edna Louise Mathews Effie Adelaide Mayberry Elizabeth Genevieve Meade Ardon Clark Mercier James Walker Merrill Lucius Robert Merrill Philip Andrew Merrill Clarence Leon Merrow Woodrow William Miller Louise Caryl Milliken Paul Edward Mitchell Ernestine Sophia Moore Evelyn Doliflfe Moore Montgomery Dunham Moore Richard Edwin Moore James Rodolph Morin leanne Irene Morneault Arts Camden Arts East Lebanon Arts (iardiner Arts Bangor Arts Fort Williams Arts Lawrence. Mass. Arts Bangor ( e. Bangor Arts Bangor Ce. Houlton Ch.Eng. I lowland Arts East Braintree, Mass. Ce. Greenville Junction Ce. Ashland Agr. Bridgewater. Mass. He. Mansfield. Mass. Ch.Eng. Rum ford Agr. Ashland, Mass. Arts Dennysville Agr. Limestone Ce. I Iarmony Agr. Orono Arts Rockland Ee. Gardiner Ee. 1 larrison Ch.Eng. South Manchester. Conn. A i ts Belfast He. Auburn Arts Bangor Ch.Eng. Portland Ce. Fryeburg Ee. f )rono Fy. Madison Arts I lartland Arts Bangor He. Corinna Fy. Kittery Arts Freedom Arts Old Town Agr. Brighton. Mass. Ch.Eng. Rangeley Arts Old Town Arts Bangor One Hundred and Forty-One - “ i 1‘rances Estella Morrison Arts ■ —11 Orono Vinal Addison Morrison Arts Bangor Nathan Stanley Morse Ch. Islesford Thomas Smyth Morse Ch. Islesford • Charles 1 Ienry Mosher Ee. Weeks Mills C harles Bruce Mover Arts Caribou Dorothy Helen Moynihan Arts Madison Roberta Daphyne Murray He. Deep River, Conn. Elizabeth Mary Mvers He. Orono John Joseph Xahra Arts Old Town Donald Oscar Nelder Ee. Houlton Gordon Dorland Ness Agr. Auburn Doris Oher Newman Arts Prospect Harbor Clyde Billings Nickerson Ee. Belfast Ralph Ludwig Norwood Ee. Warren Helen Nowland Arts Medway, Mass. Rodney Everett Noyes Ch.Eng. Dover-Foxcro ft I'rank El win Nuite Agr. Dover-Foxcro ft Lawrence Joseph O’Connell Me. Bangor Clifford Leo O’Donnell by. Bangor Ferguson Mactier Oliver Fy. Boston. Mass. George Everett Osgood Agr. Peabody, Mass. George Markov Osgood Agr. Easton I )arel ()akley Packard Ce. Hull. Mass. James Hain])ton Page. Jr. Ce. Fort Kent Kenneth Langmaid Parsons Ee. Orono Philip Stewart Parsons Ee. South Paris Otto Oswald Pasanen Ce. Fitchburg. Mass. Romeo Francis Pascarelli Arts Dorchester. Mass. John Norton Paul Fy. Michigan City, Ind. Mildred Gladys Paul He. Bangor John Edward Pearson Me. Lyme, Conn. Robert Alton Pennell Fy. Welchville Donald Oliver Perkins Me. Oxford (ierald Edward Perkins Me. Tarry town, N. Y. Harold Vincent Perkins Arts Orono Gertrude Perry Arts No. Wilmington. Mass. Ralph Louis Perry Ee. Brownville Junction William Bela Pierce Ce. I Iarpswell James John Pisco Ce. Waterburv, Conn. George Gordon Plumpton Agr. South Eliot Mildred Helena Poland Arts Orono John Alexander Pollock Ch.Eng. Fitchburg, Mass. (v A ® Ir ; r — ■ ■ - ■ i ■ ■■■ i —■————— On? Hundred and Forly-Two Herbert Granville Porter Arts Palmerton, Pa. Norman Gilman Pratt Ee. Kezar Falls Charles Edward Prinn, Jr. Eng. Portland Carmela Frances Profita Arts Bangor Kenneth Elliott Pullen Me. Milo Charlotte Chipman Quimby Arts Bar Harbor John Rrcchcmin Quinn Fy. Wilmington. Del. Freeland Lewis Ramsdell Ee. Augusta Theodore Roosevelt Ray Agr. New Gloucester Aniaziah Marble Reed Ch.Eng. Harmony Charles Howe Reed Fy. Lewiston Robert Wilbur Reed Ee. Weeks Mills John Westridge Reichel Arts Lewiston Walter Adolf Reichert Arts Mamaroneck. N. Y. Elliott Austin Reid Ch.Eng. Bangor James Herbert Rice Arts Lynn, Mass. Richard Lindley Rice Arts Bangor Wayne Schermerhorn Rich Agr. Charleston Milburn Loring Richards Ch.Eng. Millinocket Gordon Twichell Richardson Ce. Beverly, Mass. Donald Winston Ring Arts Bath Robert Samuel Ripley Eng. Augusta Paul Louis Robbins Ch.Eng. Melrose. Mass. Mabel Elizabeth Robinson He. Old Town Drusilla Martha Roderick He. Augusta 1 lavden Sewall Rogers Eng. Bath Dorothy Edith Romero Arts Bangor Abraham Everett Rosen Arts Bangor Doris Eleanor Rosen lie. New Sweden William Rossing Fy. Atlantic. Mass. Evelyn Margaret Rowe Arts Bar Harbor I lerbert Mark Roylance Ch.Eng. Hasbrouck Heights, X. J. Robert Crossland Russ Arts Bangor Lillian Mae Russell Arts Bar Harbor Ruth Richard Russell Arts Brownville Hugh Edward Ryan Arts Stamford. Conn. Georgia Helle Ryder Arts Brooks Irene Roxanna Sanders Arts Portland Robert Jewett Sargent Fy. South Brewer Walter Field Sargent Agr. Auburn Arthur Peter Scheller Me. Newark. N. J. Hazel Mae Scullv He. Mechanic Falls Stan wood Rowe Searles Arts Cumberland Center One Hundred and Forty-Three Leslie Reed Seekins Me. Richmond Harold Leonard Seigal Ch.Eng. Portland Benjamin Shapero Arts Bangor Arthur Philip Sherburne Ee. inthrop. Mass. Ruth Virginia Shesong Arts Old Town Dorothy Thelma Shiro Arts Old Town Merle Shuhert Arts Ocean Grove, N. J. Leonard Reid Sidelinger Fy. Detroit Maurice Edwin Simmons Agr. Glenmere Lucille Powers Simpson Arts Oakland Charles Arthur Sinclair Ee. Westbrook Franklin Johnson Skillin Eng. South Portland Charles Fremont Small Ch.Eng. Caribou Laurence Towle Small Fy. Madison Thaxter Weymouth Small. Jr. Ch.Eng. Madison John Eldrid Smith Arts Calais Dwight LeRoy Somers Me. Waterlmry. Conn. Pert Dyer Spear Arts South Portland Frederick Nelson Sprague Ch. Bangor Mary Wilson Sproul Arts Livermore Ahraham Stern Arts Bangor Howard W inchester Stevens Me. Portland John Eastwood Stinchfield Arts Orono El win Bruce Stinson Arts Wilton Milon Thomas Stone Me. Stratford. Conn. Parker Wooster Stone Ce. North Haven Rita Arnold Stone Arts Pom fret Center. Conn. Winfred Lee Stone Ce. Augusta Boyd Bennett Stratton Agr. Hancock Ahraham Striar Ch.Eng. Bangor Bernard Striar Arts Bangor Louis Striar Arts Bangor Isaac David Sulkowitch Arts Portland (ieorge Holmes Sweetman Arts Bedford. Mass. Alyce Isabelle Swett Arts South Portland Robert Edgar Sylvester Me. Brewer Kenneth Earl Taylor Arts Dead River Winfield Lewis Taylor Agr. Rangeley John Paul Tear Fy. Old Town Dorothea Louise Temple Arts Richmond Center Alpha Powers Thayer Arts South Paris Allan Moses Thomas Agr. Caribou Robert Atwood Thomas Agr. Dexter One Hundred and Forty-Four Louis Dorr Thompson Fy. Wood fords Raymond Burgess Thorne Me. St. Albans Isadora Nelson Thorner Eng. Biddeford John Wiley Tompkins Me. Bangor Lawrence Ellwood Tompkins Agr. Sherman Mills Francis l awrence Topolosky Arts Woodland Charles Edgar Towle Eng. Fort Fairfield Virginia Lois Tuell Arts Dennvsville .Martha Ilona Tuomi Arts Monson Norman Webb Turner Ce. Isle au Haul Doris Elizabeth Varnam He. Limington Lewis Bishop Varney Me. Gorham Ruth Isabel Vaughan He. Belfast Remsen Stoddard Vaughn Ch. Pleasant ville, N. V. Thomas Dovle Vautour Ee. 11 allowed John Paul Venskus lie. Mexico Sara Judith Yiner Arts Bangor Jesse Remington Wadleigh Ee. Old Town Clarence Kirby Wadsworth Ee. Gardiner Ruth Sherlock Walenta Arts South China Russell Archer Walton Me. Wellesley, Mass. Ierdell Clark W ard Me. Caribou Cieorge William Warren lie. 1 ) ver- Foxcroft Andrew Elwell Watson Agr. Oakland Charles Bradbury Webber Arts Orono Edward Warren Weeks Ee. Springfield. Mass. Mary Eleanor Wescott Arts Castine Lin wood Anderson Wessell Arts Stockholm Clifton Frank Weymouth Ce. Abbot Donna Victoria Weymouth Arts Abbot June McKinney Wheeler Arts Millinocket Margaret Davis Whitcomb Arts Orono Carl Addison Whitman Ce. East Auburn William Walton Wight Me. Bethel Herbert Tilden Wilbur. Jr. Arts Bar Harbor Robert Pierce Willard Me. Malden, Mass. Roger Carleton Williams Fy. Brighton John Cameron Wilson Ch.Eng. Augusta Paul Hartly Winchenbaugh Ce. Bedford. Mass. Janet inton He. Vassal boro Helen Gertrude Wood Arts Bridgewater Vivian May Woodbury Arts Burlington Emery Joy Wooster. Jr. Ce. North Haven On� Hundred and Forty-Fire Alma Amanda York Arts Medway Alwyn Stafford York Ce. New Haven, Conn. Leslie Clough Young Me. ()nawa Shirley Cynthia Young Arts Orono Stanley Paul Young Ce. Orono Willis Harold Young Ce. Houlton Minnie Sarah Zeitman Arts Portland One Hundred and Forty-Six Special Students W illiam Hibhert Atkinson, Jr., ATA Carol Lord Butler Harry Wilson Butler Isoliel Narcissa Cleaves Harry Godfrey Davis. Harold Oliver Doe Christine Gray Freeman Frank Berry Harlow Ruth Webb Hunt Lewis Olaf Johnson Mildred Ethel Johnson William Curtis Kenyon John Davenport Leddy Eugene H. Littlefield Malcolm Graham Long, A TO Richard illett Luring. ATO Po Lu Hazel Stewart Mead Lester Dwinel Moran. ©X Ruth Eugenia Alice Pcal ody Stanley Joseph Protas, I K C harles Frederick Quine George Raymond Rees Della Josephine Rich Irene Epstein Rudman Suzanne Boutelle Savage Clayton Leonard Sawyer Theodore Roland Seymour Willard Batchelder Stone Frank Stuart Thomas Thomas Anthony V iola. Jr. Arthur Herbert W heaton Priscilla Brooks Whittemore Ee. Saxonville, Mass. Py. Bangor Ce. Portland Arts Kennebunkport Ch.Eng. Mechanic Falls Eh. P� angor Arts ()rono Arts Old Town Arts Bangor Ce. Bangor Arts Milford Es. Orono Arts South Portland Ed. Orono Ce. East Bluehill Ce. Brookline. Mass. Ch.Eng. Tientsin. China Fr. Bangor Hy. Millinocket Sp. I .cvant Fr. Biddeford Arts Greeha. Isle of Man, B. I. Fm. ()rono Arts Orono Eh. Bangor Arts Bangor Ch. Orono Ch. South Brewer Ch. Alfred Arts Camden Ed. A. Orono Arts East Providence. R. 1. Art. Mansfield, Mass. One Hundred and Forty-Sez'cn Extern! Beta Theta Pi Wells Bird Davis Horne Goodwin French Baldwin Fickett Lcvensalcr Hurd Coggins Herrick Barker Solander Armstrong Sorensen Lewis Colby Hawes McClure Land� Hall Brooks l’alnicr SENIORS J. X. Armstrong I'. R. Goodwin G. V. Packard I). E. Barker L. A. Higgins A. A. Solander V. S. Blocklingcr C. W. Horne B. V. Vaughn E. B. Brooks N. H. Lamb W. C. Wells JUNIORS T. H. Baldwin F. B. Colby E. T. Hawes R. P. Bird V. S. Davis A, Levensaler R. L. Bittner L. C. Fickett N. L. French J. M. Sims SOPHOMORES P. W. Anderson H. M. Hall J. W. McClure W. B. Ashworth S. E. Herrick D. R. Palmer D. I. Coggins C. D. Hurd H. W. Lewis L. I. Sorensen PLEDGES A. J. Bittner J. T. Gilman A. C. Mercier F. R. Black E. C. Ladd (i. E. Perkins E. W. Cobb J. D. Leddy P. L. Robbins W. F. Floring J. G. Long ley R. C. Russ K. 1 '. Macaulay S. R. Searlcs One Hundred and fifty When, in 1929, Beta Eta completed fifty years at the Uni- versity of Maine, it remained the oldest chapter of Beta Theta I i in New England which had had a continuous existence. The chapter was founded on October 25. 1879 when Eta of Alpha Sigma Chi became Beta Eta of Beta Theta Pi. Founded in 1839, Beta Theta Pi now boasts of 86 national chapters, besides being the oldest national fraternity at Maine. One Hundred and Fifty-One Kappa Signia Linn Barry Lihhy Dickson Sieve-ns Porter Scheffer Stetson Scott Patterson Chase Pease Atwood Cuozzo Street .McKiniry White Mcrriain Conant Towle Lolhrop Stinchficld Scnuta Smalley Parker Tulc Dennison Sawyer Riley Battles Hutchinson Lovell Churchill Grady Kicrstcad McLeod SENIORS J. S. Atwood T. E. Conant (i. V. Cuozzo I. R. Patterson S. L. Scheffer E. F. Smalley R. E. White J. T. Barry, Jr. F. J. Battles L. C. Chase X. C. Churchill J. 1). Dickson. Jr. JUNIORS E. A. Ellis C. V. Hutchinson E. J. Libby C. R. Lothrop W. G. Merriam S. C. Pease W. E. Riley J. F. Scnuta E. J. Stevens, Jr. I). E. Frazier S. J. Grady L. C. Kicrstcad P. H. Linn SOPHOMORES H. A. Lovell D. L. McKiniry G. C. McLeod C. K. Sawyer i. W. Scott W. J. Stinchficld C. A. Towle N. II. Tule J. M. Attridge A. E. Bickford 1). P. Corbett R. F. Cuozzo F. A. DiYenuti R. J. Gavin PLEDGES A. M. Giguere T. M. Hersey R. H. Hcfler P. J. Hinckley P. C. Karalekas A. C. Lyon, Jr. D. R. McNally A. F. Parker, jr. J. E. Pearson R. C. Porter J. C. Stetson W. H. Young One Hundred and Pifty-Tzvo The founding of Kappa Sigma dales hack to I he year 14(H). at tlie University of Bologna, in Europe. On Dec. 10. 1869, the formal organization of American Kappa Sigma was completed at Zeta chapter on the University of Virginia campus. Numerous other chapters were soon installed, and growth continued, until at present the chapter roll is the largest in the country, and is rep- resented in 4J state universities. Psi chapter received recognition from the national fraternity on Dec. 1. 1885. Eleven men represented the organization on the Maine campus, but due to the increased registration, the number was soon enlarged. Through the efforts of members and friends, a house was erected on the site of the present building, which served as the chapter house until a disastrous fire a few years ago necessitated the erection of the present home. One Hundred and Fifty-Three Alpha Tau Omega_; K. Smith Savage Lufkin Bagley Lane Webber Young Tray nor Fittz Sullivan Whitten D. Vernon W. C. Walker Marble Cushman Loring Stinchfiebl Bennett Teague Cook McCobb Farris Sezak Front ('.mining Buchan H. Vernon Robertshaw Wilson Hand A. U, Walker C. Smith Wright Randall I . E. Bennett A. F. C ushman J. E. Elliott Y. A. Farris F. S. Bagley M. L. Buchan A. II. Fittz E. A. Gunning Y. II. Ashton J. E. Cook G. M. Elmcndorf C. G. Hand H. Berry C. Cousins C. Hayes C. Johnson C. Jordan SENIORS L. R. Holdridge J. M. I wine R. V. Loring D. W. Marble JUNIORS M. L. Long A. R. Lufkin E. E. McCobb Y. S. Randall SOPHOMORES S. R. Prout Ci. T. Robertshaw C. I). Smith PLEDGES B. Longfellow R. Marble R. Merrow F. Pascarelli A. E. Savage S. Sezak E. VV. Teague V. C. Walker R. A. Smith E. K. Sullivan H. A. Vernon A. U. Walker R. E. Young J. E. Stinchfield E. J. Tray nor I). E. Vernon K. D. Wilson J. Quinn R. Rice R. Sprague R. Thorne R. Willard One Hundred and Fifty-Four By 1889. the enrollment at the University of Maine had in- creased to nearly two hundred, so a fourth fraternity was formed by a group of students, and was given the name S. I. I’. ( Strength In Union). This local fraternity, under the guidance of about ten students, survived under this name until the first of the year 1891. In February of that year they applied for admission into Alpha Tau (hnega, a national fraternity founded during the Civil War. They were given permission in that same month to go A. T. ().. and on March 12, 1891, a member of the Vermont chap- ter came to Maine and initiated fourteen members of S. I. U. The chapter was given the name of Maine Beta Upsilon. For nearly four years the new chapter held its meetings in the dormitory and various other places. In 1895, the members procured the Webster House on North Main Street. This house has been the home of Alpha Fan ()mega for about thirty-five years, until the recent fire of March 10. 1931. At present the members are living in the various fraternity houses on the cam- pus. but have plans in view for building a new house. One Hundred and Fifty-Five Phi Kappa Sigma 1.. HI I iot t Ashworth Kam Thompson Kldridgc Favor Frohock Gatcomh Merrick Forrcstall Spear Pike Giddings l.cster Towle (I Hargreaves Rarrett Shaw R. Klliott Adams Nason Roberts Hayes Roddy R. Hargreaves Presscy Smith Clark Buzzcll Palmer Gray M. W. Adams H. Favor K. K. Gat comb B. P. Ashworth L. W. Barrett E. W. Buzzell F. B. Clark E. C Boddy I). A. Eldridge R. E. Elliott SENIORS L. M. Gray G. M. Hargreaves C. E. Herrick P. H. Spear JUNIORS L. S. Elliott G. S. Hayes D. L. Lester M. E. Pike SOPHOMORES A. T. Forrestall YV. S. Frohock E. L. Giddings R. W. Shaw I). F. Marshall C. P. Nason J. A. Roberts D. E. Presscy A. J. Smith C. H. Towle O. T. Thompson R. L. Hargreaves YV. S. Kane J. E. Palmer R. Baker YV. E. Ganders R. V. Christensen N. V. Crosby PLEDGES D. E. Favor N. H. Gray N . A. Hamilton Y E. Ingraham C K. Wordsworth R. A. Pennell M. L. Richards A. P. Sherburne F. J. Skillin One Hundred and Fifly-Six The national fraternity of Phi Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Pennsylvania, on October 19. 1850. It quickly expanded until at the present day. there are more than thirty- three active chapters. Omicron Epsilon Eta Pi was a local fraternity on the Uni- versity of Maine campus previous to 1898. but on May 27 of the same year, it was initiated into Phi Kappa Sigma. During the early life of the fraternity, meetings were held in the Q. T. V. hall on the campus. At nearly every meeting for over four years it was the custom of the society to carry out an extensive literary program. One Hundred and Fifty-Seven Phi Gamma Deltas Pond Malone lln.i|ier Wood Stone Hinton Bradbury A. Bratton Prescott Anlikcr Noyes Webb Do le Jackson Young Hasey Calderwood Gallagher Williams Gerry Fuller Sheau Kelloclj Wilson Luce Turbync Moyer Cook Conklin Follett Mackenzie W. Bratton Comins Good Clark Kendall Page Varney Willetts Hagan K. C. Bryant B. Gallagher W. I). Mackenzie A. W. Bratton X. M. Calderwood W. J. Anlikcr J. W. I •‘idler J. E. Bates :. V. I). Bratton II. Butler G. A. Clark J. II. Comins H. G. Conklin J. J. I« m k K. F. Bradbury (). Fellows J. C. Good G. F. Greenlaw, Jr. SENIORS C. B. Malone R. C. Morse X. A. Porter JUNIORS A. F. Gerry C. H. Hooper R. S. Shcan K. B. Stone SOPHOMORES F. A. Craig II. G. Follett F. W. Hagan II. E. Hasey F. W. Hinton B. II. Jose R. A. K cl loch PLEDGES J. M. Jackson C. B. Moyer J. H. Page, Jr. J. H. Rice YV. L. Stone R. B. E. Prescott J. W. Moran E. R. Williams I). B. Wilson B. T. Wood J. P. Doyle H. K. Willetts R. I. Kendall R. P. Morrison C. F. Xoyes W. B. Pond J. Turbyne R. W. Webb P. A. Young G. II. Swcetman K. E. Taylor L. B. Varney L. A. Wessell One I [andred and Fifty-Right Phi Gamma Delta is the outgrowth of the oldest organiza- tion of any kind on the University of Maine Campus. Founded as the Orono C hapter of the O. T. V. Society in 1874. it became Omega Mu Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta in 1899. The total membership is nearly 700. almost 600 of whom are living. Phi Gamma Delta holds the distinction of having owned the first fra- ternity house on the campus. It was constructed in 1876. and stood midway between Alumni and Holmes Hall. Phi Gamma Delta was founded at Jefferson College. Can- nonsburg. Pennsylvania, in May. 1848. Its growth lias been grad- ual until at present its chapters number 73. One Hundred and Fifty-Nine Sigma Alpha Epsilon_j Denaco Williamson Fairchild W. Pickering Pickering McCray Nunn Achorn Abbott Painter Keeney McOallum Sturgis Hesse Huddilston Jensen Moore Dodge Seville Cowans Thurston Osier Stuhbert McI.ean Hallgren Huot Kingsbury Jagels Frost J. Wilson Chctley Brigham Brockxvay Moody D. Wilson I’. J. Brock wav C. Gowans K. Keeney S. Painter SENIORS J. Seville J. Sturgis K. W. Pickering H. Marshall W. Jensen G. Frost L. Broffee L. Hunt A. Denaco A. Fairchild J. Moore JUNIORS R. McCray P. Williamson I). Achorn S. Hayter II. Huddilston L. Hesse A. Osier F.. Berry S. 1 lalgren S. Calderwood C. Abbott A. Brigham J. Wilson I). Wilson F. Waterhouse SOPHOMORES P. Simpson P. McCallum R. Stubbert E. Dodge C. Jagels C. Pickering E. Kingsbury R. McLean R. Spencer L. Chet ley C. Moody K. Nunn C. Thurston P. Johnson F. M. Oliver H. T. Wilbur R. L. Hill PLEDGES J. C. Wilson I. W. Harvey 'I'. W. Small. Jr. C. J. Mar son W. Rossing F. Thomas One Hundred and Sixty The national fraternity. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, was founded on the ninth of March. 1856. at the University of Alabama, in Tuscaloosa. Since that time it has grown in size until it is now the second largest fraternity in the country. Its chapters are located in every section of the country and its active, undergraduate mem- bership is in the vicinity of T000. Maine Alpha Chapter was installed in 1901 ; it had been the local fraternity of lota Phi. This sturdy local was begun at Maine in 1898. and after three years of very successful growth, obtained its charter from the national group. Since then it has striven, and generally successfully, to maintain its positum on the campus with a full cpiota of members. One Hundred and Sixty-One Sigma Chi Jcnks Lapp Wheeler Cushman Timbcrlakc Peterson Hates Snow Davis Spear Currie Sylvester Barrows Burke Pape Weymouth Tihhetts Lovely Springer .lack Sampson Curtis Prince Booth Kami Gilmore Lutts Hand Johnson Whelden Hurry Umphrey Boynton SENIORS F. F. Barrows R. L. Davis R. T. Page C. E. Curtis I). C. Lovely V. S. Snow P. G. Cushman V. G. Springer JUNIORS J. C. Bates A. T. Jack R. J. Tibbetts H. (i. Booth R. F. Jenks R. C. Timberlake F. H. Boynton E. J. Lapp H. J. Trask H. G. Davis R. N. Prince G. X. Umphrey W. M. Gilmore C. W. Rand P. A. Weymouth J. H. Rand SOPHOMORES F. C. Burke W. B. Knight I� . I). Spear F. S. Currie H. Linsky 1). M. Sylvester f. J. Hurry H. W. Lutts C. W. Whelden R. L. Johnson G. M. Peterson R. A. Zottoli PLEDGES C. T. Janney G. B. Reed G. T. Richardson L. C. Miller J. W. Sampson H. M. Roylance K. B. Augcnstein F. J. Lord A. P. Schiller E. E. Field J. P. Lord G. W. Warren L. B. Jackson P. A. Merrill P. S. Wheeler One Hundred and Sixty-Two The Sigma Chi Fraternity was founded at Miami 1'niversitv. Oxford. Ohio, on June 28. 1855. and is the youngest member of the Miami Triad of 1’eta Theta I'i. Phi Delta Theta, and Sigma Chi. The fraternity has 89 active chapters and 21 inactive chap- ters. including the now famous and unique Constantine Chapter of the Civil W ar. Kho Rho chapter was established at the University of Maine in 1902 when Delta Rho. a local fraternity founded in 1883, was granted a charter. The chapter house was formerly one of the Webster houses and lias been occupied by the fraternity since 1884. One Hundred and Sixty-Three Phi Eta Kappa., Snyder Yerxa Chaplin Perci val Havey Hendrickson Hoar Snare Williams Lombard Pedder Wit i lien Hall Starbird Stiles Swectscr Brown Moulton Burnham Perkins Fogg Libby Doughty Crowe Me Michael Porter Warren Booth Day Knceland Robbins Bullcn Mank Libby Wendell Hathaway Decker Steward SENIORS J. B. Branch L. K. Freeman A. W. Perkins S. C. Chaplin ’. I I. Kneeland B. L. Snyder L. B. Day H. E. Libby V. L. Stiles E. V. Doughty S. T. Mank A. C. Warren 1). 11. Fogg JUNIORS R. R. Whitten II. J. Burnham W. C. Libby L. R. Sweetser J. II. Crowe If. C. Porter R. T. Wendell A. A. Dekin W. F. Hathaway P. M. Williams E. R. Ham W. C. Robbins R. B. Steward P. R. Yerxa SOPHOMORES II. E. Booth H. A. Hall A. N. McMichael B. E. Brown M. B. Haskell E. Moulton G. Bullcn P. A. Havey W. E. Pedder L. F. Decker K. '1 . Hendrickson E. L. Percival II. II. jould N. S. Hoar R. J. Snare 1 . (). Gregory M. E. Lombard A. E. McMichael P. I). Starbird PLEDGES R. Ackley YV. S. Dow E. A. Reid R. L. Clifford E. M. Hildreth C. E. Towle R. C. Alden 1). E. Hillman A. E. Watson C. F. Clapp A. E. Hoyt. Jr. C. E. Webber A. K. Crandall G. M. Osgood L. C. Young One Hundred and Sixly-Four Phi Eta Kappa Fraternity was founded at the University of Maine in the fall of 1906. During the early part of 1908 the fraternity moved into il present location on College Avenue. In 1931. the 25th anniversary of its founding, the members of Phi Eta Kappa number 402 members—356 alumni, and 46 active members. One Hundred and Sixty-h ive Theta Chi LTIcurcux Titcoml� Thompson Lincoln Gonzals Elmore Duplisea Cleaves Wclil� Berry Desmond Hodgkins Foley Baiikus Daggett Austin Patten Martin Lear Roberts Lainpropoulos Ingraham Gatti Partridge Doyle Cyr Fall Nason Smith Brown Seltzer Strecker Murphy W. W. Brown. Jr. V. B. Cleaves K. K. Lear C. Arnold R. E. Austin J. 11. Elmore R. Fcelcy J. T. Bankus C. Berry W. J. Cyr K. A. Daggett T. Desmond J. P. Doyle E. J. Beatty K. Collin C. Currie C. lugraliam SENIORS R. W. McNamara P. E. Nason J. E. Now land E. F. Patten, Jr. JUNIORS W. Foley A. J. Gatti T. E. Keresev M. F. LTleureux A. Martin SOPHOMORES G. Duplisea W. B. Fall J. P. Gonzals R. V. I lodgkins R. Ingraham PLEDGES L. Lynch II. Marsh II. McCusker W. H. Smith E. V. Strecker B. Titcomb J. (j. McGowan F. Murphy J. J. Pearson, Jr. J. Seltzer C. Lainpropoulos R. Lincoln G. Partridge R. H. Sawyer V. W. Thompson F. G. Webb L. O’Connell C. O’Donnell O. Pascnan L. Thompson One Hundred and Sixty-Six Alpha Chapter of Theta Chi Fraternity was founded April 10. 1856, at Norwich University, in Vermont. Although plans were made for national organization, it was not until 1902 that Beta Chapter was installed at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Today there are forty-eight chapters scattered throughout the United States. Gamma Chapter of Theta Chi Fraternity was installed at the University of Maine on May 7. 1907. It was the former local fraternity, known on the Maine campus as Delta Mu. that was absorbed by the national organization. Plans for a chapter house were formulated immediately, and in April. 1908. the first delegation moved into the house which the active chapter still occupies. Gamma Chapter has long held an important position in the national organization, for it was the chapter that formed the lirst Grand Chapter for control of all the active chapters. One Hundred and Sixty-Seven Delta Tau Deltas Roberts Humphrey 111neks Blake Rail Ramsdell Fitzgibbons Nickerson J. Russell Sundstroin llaggctt McCabe Baston Broun Giftin Smith P. Russell llarilison Groves Fitzgerald Spurline Perkins llainhlct McCarthy T. McGuire McFarland M. Russell Unhnson R. McGuire F. McGuire L. G. Hasten M. I� . Blaisclell J. C. Bohnson, Jr. A. II. Giftin L. W . Groves V. J. Fitzgihhon C. II. Hardison M. A. Hincks W. H. Humphrey J. K. Ball. Jr. I). C. Blake I '. P. Brown I). L. Ballard X. K. Bartlett. Jr. V. S. Bearce SENIORS W. P. Hamblet F. V. I leald C. C. McFarland F. S. McGuire JUNIORS F. J. McCabe J. P. McCarthy k. J. McGuire k. F. Perkins J. V. Russell SOPHOMORES M. I '. Fitzgerald K. («• IIaggert, Jr. PLEDGES I- M. Hardison V. R. Jarrett I . H. Jones V. V. Nickerson (� . A. Ramsdell C. A. Roberts (j. A. Smith M. S. Smith T. Russell L. F. Spurting Y. X. Sundstroin P. R. Ward T. (i. McGuire M. C. Russell P. A. Russell. Jr. A. M. Keyser F. L. Ramsdell E. W. Weeks One Hundred and Sixty-liit h! Gamma Xu Chapter of Delta Tau Delta originated as a local fraternity known as Omega Lambda L’psilon. The first meeting of this body was held on February 18, 1904. For four years the fraternity increased in size and progressed in purpose. In 1908 the present house was built. On November 11 of this same year ( Mnega Lambda l.’psilon received it charter as Gamma Xu C hap- ter of Delta Tau Delta, and on November 12 the house was for- mally opened. Delta is now in its seventy-second year. The fraternity was founded in 1859 at Bethany College. W est Virginia. One Hundred and Si.vtx-.Xiin' Lambda Chi Alphas N«V� V. Farrar Wight Kccnc Whitmore Farnsworth Vicker Libby Peacock Stone Shaw llarwoo | Johnson Mayers Darvill P. Brown Cotter Duane Clements Andrews Higgins Flanders Sullivan Brown Howes Ingalls Bunker Sinc-lai- Means Stewart Booker Devine llunnewell Twombly Bccchlcr Blanchard (illicit Bowen R. C. Blanchard M. K. ('. Devine (i. A. Farnsworth (I. (). Farrar SENIORS V. K. 1 larwotxl M. I. Johnson I� . T. Libby M. J. Stewart R. H. Stone K. P. Twombly J. A. Vickery (i. II. Andrews A. I). Beechler L. J. Bowen JUNIORS R. K. Darvill M. X. Flanders R. F. Higgins A. H. Howes C. C. Ingalls G. Y. Sinclair C. J. Sullivan G. A. P. Booker A. I '. Brown P. L. Brown C. F. Bunker I. II. Clement SOPHOMORES J. B. Cotter VY. II. Doane F. E. Gillen B. M. Keene L. O. Mayers M. F. Means A. L. Peacock L. F. Shaw F. A. Whitmore J. C. Wight R. i. Adams R. S. Baker R. S. Black T. A. Carl P. J. Corban PLEDGES F. J. Cormier C. I '. Davis P. L. Folsom W. II. Harris H. X. llunnewell A. P. Iverson R. B. Johnson W. E. Ludden R. E. Moore One Hundred and Seventy A X A Lambda Chi Alpha originated at I Boston University on NO- vember 2. 1909. The Cosmopolitan Law Club of this college had endeavored to convert itself to a Greek society, but failed. Some of its members then established Alpha eta of Lambda Chi Alpha. The direct ancestor of Beta Zeta of Lambda Chi. at Maine, was a local society founded February 9. 1909. known as Delta Kappa, which in the following year merged with Psi Alpha Lambda, another local, retaining its own name. The petition of this fraternity to Lambda Chi Alpha was accepted and the char- ter was granted March 15. 1913. the seventh to be granted since the founding of the national fraternity. In 1911 Speareivs Inn was leased bv Delta Kappa and occu- pied until 1913. when it was decided to purchase what is now the L.eta Kappa house on the College Road. The latter building was retained until 1926. when a new house was built on the site of the former Phi Gamma Delta house, which had burned some time before. M One Hundred and Seventy-One Sigma Nu Prescott Williamson Whitten I'. Kicker Johnson Austin Twcedic Emerson Cheney Newcomb Swain (_. Nolan Soloman Corham Files Flint Webb Clark Craves Ide K. L. Annis E. R. Bradstreet L. G. Cheney F. W. Austin G. II. Loane F. G. Kicker E. H. Williamson F. W. Webb H. F. Ide S. Q. Newcomb I), G. Allen K. F. Beers F. A. Bendtsen I). O. Xelder II. W. Stevens K. C. Jordan SENIORS A. C. Emerson . M. C. Files 0. Flint L. M. Clark JUNIORS W. W. Johnson J. F. Whitten E. E. Sparrow SOPHOMORES L. A. Ciraves J. H. Kidder I). II. Leighton J. L. Robertson PLEDGES F. S. Bullock E. M. Brnnn W. S. Caswell 1. R. A. Cummings R. Sargent K. B. Stinson Millar Kicker Kidder Annis Frisbic J. A. Frisbie (i. W. Gorham C. H. Twcedie L. R. Swain C. L. Ricker J. C. Nolan R. H. Millar T. W. Prescott (i. C. Soloman J. E. DeCourcv S. L. Deane T. B. Fox L. R. Hunt H. C. Boyd L. R. Sidclinger C. A. Whitman One Hundred and Scvcnly-Tico Sigma Nil was founded at Virginia Military Institute Ian. 1. 1869. There are now ninety-six chapters in 46 states. Delta Nu chapter of Sigma Xu at the University of Maine was formed from a local fraternity. Theta Epsilon. The local was established in 1903 and in the fall of 1904 it moved into the house now called North Hall, which is the first lauding to he used by a fraternity in the state. The members were eager to become affili- ated with a national fraternity and different ones were considered. Sigma Xu was finally chosen and a petition was sent in on Febru- ary 6. 1911. All their efforts were turned toward this objective. Their petition was accepted and they were installed April 12 and 13, 1913. The matter of a new house was also of great moment to them. Plans were formulated and in the fall of 1916 the pres- ent Sigma Xu house was completed and occupied. During the World War the house was occupied bv student officers in training. One Hundred and Scvcnly-Thrcc Sigma Phi Sigma_, Winslow Wakefield Smith Moon Ackroyd Erickson St. Lawrence Elliott Vickery Gallison Penley PoKKia Avery Daniels Dickerson Cunningham Kilby C. F. Daniels. Jr. P. M. Elliott E. II. Gallison R. M. Vickery W. I. Ackroyd B. (j. Avery J. S. Cunningham SENIORS M. E. Kilby M. E. Moon L. H. St. Lawrence JUNIORS SOPHOMORES I). T. Chapman E. R. Erickson PLEDGES II. Miller C. Mosher W. E. Smith C. W is well I '. C. Winslow C. E. Wakefield E. F. Penley K. R. Dickerson R. B. Downing R. Reed W. G. Wight One Hundred and Seventy-Four Sigma Phi Sigma was founded at the University of Pennsyl- vania on April 13. 1908. by a group of three men. In 1921 the national fraternity accepted the petition of Lambda Delta society of the University of Maine, and initiated it as Eta Chapter of Sigma Phi Sigma. The foundation upon which the University of Maine chapter was built was laid by live men who held their first meetings in the dark attic of Lord Hall, l-ambda Delta was in need of a house, so its members procured the old Spearen Inn. which in 1931 is still used by Eta Chapter of Sigma Phi Sigma. Oh j Hundred and Serenty-Five Phi Mu Delta-, Burgess Krieger Nutting Howard Mossier Mnsterman Jackson Prreival Plummer Raton Jellison Dearth A. Jackson Huston Goode Dane Alley Gross Adams Poland Morton Jones llnlhrook I’enley Abbott Pool Lapworth Works V. M. Draper S. B. Eaton R. I). Goode A. C. Holbrook E. I). Abbott E. K. Adams S. (I. Cole R. I). Dearth A. W. Alley C. M. Babbidge I). M. Burgess .1. M. Chandler K. E. Aldrich J. II. Allen K. R. Barker SENIORS I4'. T. Howard I). P. Huston A. I.. Jones JCNIORS V. T. Cross M. T. Ililborn R. C. Masterman SOPHOMORES E. M. Dane A. Jackson R. A. Jackson G. E. J el list m PLEDGES K. S. Cleaves M. II. Judd I). T. Green W. II. Holman L. J. Krieger K. E. Lapworth I4'. L. Mossier L. C. Poole H. H. Morton T. E. Nutting K. V. Percival H. O. Poland R. E. Pendleton J. I. Pen ley P. C. Plummer C. X. VVorkcs P. S. Parsons G. G. Plumpton J. P. ’enskus One Hundred ami Seventy-Six Nu Epsilon chapter of Phi Mu Delta was formally installed at the University of Maine on March 3, 1923. Thirty-one mem- bers of the petitioning local. Zeta Pi, were initiated. Zeta Pi. the local fraternity from which the Xu Epsilon chap- ter of Phi Mu Delta was formed, was founded February 27. 1922. W hen Zeta Pi became a member of the national fraternity it ranked second in scholarship on the campus and many of its mem- bers were represented in campus activities. One Hundred and Scvcniy-Scvcn Alpha Gamma Rho Walker D. Hoar Hanaburgh Joy Finley Morton Hendrickson Tracey Gatnage Brock Miller Richardson I’arlin Blanchard Rand Adams Landers Burton Mclntire Weathern McLaughlin Orcutt Wicrs Findlcn Hacker Sawyer Johnson T. R. Uickiuore R. 1'. Blanchard P. J. Findlcn W. I). Hoar J. S. Adams (1. B. Finley P. S. Brock L. A. Burton R. W. (iamage S. II. Blanchard T. J. Findlcn W. P. Judkins SENIORS I). D. Joy H. G. McLaughlin P. Morton H. L. Mendall JUNIORS J. F. Ilacker N. H. Landers S. R. Miller L. E. Parlin S. J. Rand H. Tracy, Jr. B. H. Weathern S. C. Mclntire M. P. Sawyer SOPHOMORES W. M. Hendrickson K. B. Johnson R. A. Orcutt PLEDGES (i. C. Richardson C. N. Walker F. E. Wiers M. I). Moore G. I). Ness A. M. Thomas R. A. Thomas L. E. Tompkins One Hundred and Seventy-Right A petition was sent to Alpha Gamma Rho by the members of Alpha Sigma Mu in 1923 and was accepted. On February 20. 1( 24, the local fraternity was installed as 1 'si Chapter of Alpha Gamma Rho. A house was purchased on Grove Street which has been the home of the local chapter since its organization. The Orono Alumni Association of Alpha Gamma Rho has recently acquired a lot on College Avenue on which to build a new home. During the eight years that Alpha Gamma Rho has been at Maine its membership has gradually increased. At this time there are 80 alumni. 27 active members, and 9 pledges affiliated with Psi Chapter of Alpha Gamma Rho. One Hundred and Seventy-Nine Beta Kappa Taplin Ray Kales Fisher Sanborn Neal Allen R. Brown Cox J. McLean Atwood Randall Cogswell Spurting Hodson Billings Bates Cronkright (’. Brown Boyle Barry Woodbury Wilson Noyes Bryant II. C. Allen W. L. Bates S. F. Billings II. E. Bryant Y. U. Cogswell S. A. Barry A. B. Cronkright F. S. Atwood I). J. Boyle M. II. Bragdon SENIORS C. A. Brown R. J. Brown J. N. Kales E. C. 11odson JUNIORS C. A. Fisher A. P. McLean L. C. Randall SOPHOMORES R. K. Mayo J. A. McLean E. M. Neal PLEDGES B. B. Burnes G. M. Cox M. P. Ray E. II. Scott X. E. Spur ling L. E. Savage P. L. Taplin E. M. Sanborn E. H. Wilson H. A. Davis G. M. Noyes W. H. Woodbury One Hundred and Eighty Beta Kappa Fraternity was founded on October 15, 1901 at Mainline University. St. Paul. Minnesota. Beta Kappa now has 55 chapters distributed through seven provinces covering the entire country. Although the 33rd in age among national fraternities it is 34th in size and is one of the thirteen fraternities leading in national distribution. Phi )mega Delta was founded bv a group in Hannibal Ham- lin Hall on October 30. 1923, with live charter members. Its constitution and petition for a charter was accepted by the Board of Administration of the University of Maine, November 7. 1923. This local petitioned Beta Kappa on October 26. 1925, was inspected by their national officers and was installed in May of 1926 as Omicron Chapter. One 11 nmlred and Eighty-One Phi Kappa_, Burnham Kufo Bradbury O’Neil Cloutier Schwarzniann Lal’lantc Barrett Cullinanc Kiszonak Talbot Asali .MeBrady Scelfo Kumazza Kick Farnsworth Prinn Doyle .McCormick Cyr Clem Le veroni Fahey Holly J. McCarthy Hall Frost Bartlcwski I’rotas Stalmuke L. R. Bernard R. 'I'. Burnham I). S. Caulfield P. Clem T. Crocker W. Cullinane L. Asali W. Fahey W. Hall X. Holly H. Barrett C. Bradbury W. Cloutier L. Cyr T. Aceto P. Bartlcwski G. Colnian R. Crockett J. Crossan van Uoclie l'as«|ualc M Cracker Tompkins Coleman SENIORS E. Greely II. Kellehcr A. La Plante F. McCormick R. Munce J. 0‘Loughlin L. O’Neil JUNIORS S. Kick A. Kiszonak W. Murphy SOPHOMORES J. Farnsworth A. Frost II. Leveroni PLEDGES J. Doyle X. Morse T. Morse R. Perry J. Pisco C. Prinn e Sansoucy autour Murphy JSernanl F. Rufo T. Ryan J. Sansoucy T. Schwarzniann M. Stalmuke G. Yeayo S. Protas J. V. Roche O. Rumazza A. Scelfo V. MeBrady J. McCarthy F. Pa squale P. Talbot H. Ryan C. Small J. Tompkins F. Topolosky T. Vautour One Hundred and Righty-Turo In the fall of the year 1889. in room number three of Hope College at Drown University, a group of thirteen students gath- ered. At this conclave Phi Kappa Sigma was organized as a club or society, with Martin Gillrain as its president. A change occurred, however, in 1900. The Sigma was dropped from the society's name, for another fraternity also claimed it. Thus the Catholic fraternity became Phi Kappa. The first chapter, other than of Brown, was formed at the University of Illinois under the designation of Beta. In the year 1931 the national contains a total of twenty-four chapters. Theta Phi Kappa entered the field of fraternities at the Uni- versity of Maine in 1924. Within two years this local was rec- ognized by Phi Kappa and was initiated as Upsilon chapter, hire destroyed the new chapter’s home on Park Street, and then they purchased The Elms, a former Inn. on College Avenue. One Hundred and F.ighty-Thrcc Eta Nu Pi Hoyt Stover Staples Coffin Kaye Overlock Light Kates Henderson Munroe Lcland l’age Dyer Merrifield Davis Garland Goodwin V. H. Coffin I). C. Garland SENIORS I). B. Henderson E. E. Light J. L. Twombly V. S. Davis JUNIORS C L. Goodwin K. G. Munroe F. V. Overlook II. C. Bates K. A. Dyer W. S. Hoyt SOPHOMORES H. L. Leland A. L. Merrifield E. S. Page H. W. Rayc K. M. Staples C. E. Stover One Hundred and liiyhty-l’our lita Nu Pi was founded at the University of Maine in De- cember. 1926. by seven seniors of the University. Like most other local fraternities, its early home was in the university dorm- itories. As the charter members were lost at graduation in the spring of 1926. new members were left to carry on their work in keeping up the interest in the fraternity. In the spring of 1930. the fra- ternity membership was sufficient to consider moving into a house, and plans were made for the opening of one the following school year. I'he present Eta Xu Pi house on Park Street was opened at the beginning of the fall semester of 1930 with fifteen members living in the house. At present, there are eighteen active mem- bers attending the University of Maine. One Hundred and Eiyhly-l'ivc Tau Epsilon Phi Flasclincr Bachrach Weiner Cohen Glaser Schultz Romansky Kskenas Glicknian Kesnick Schneider B. Schneider SENIORS J. Schultz JUNIORS L. Glaser V. W. Weiner P. Stone S. Bachrach V. H. Eskenas SOPHOMORES H. W. Fleischer G. Glickman T. 11. Resnick M. Romansky R. Berg S. M. Cope PLEDGES I. Flasclincr J. Pike H. L. Seigal One Hundred and Fiiyhly-Six Tau Zeta chapter of Tau Epsilon Phi was founded at Maine May 29. 1929. being the infant of all campus fraternities. As yet the “Teps”, as they are commonly called, do not own their own house but the future outlook is rosy and plans are now under way for a house on the campus within a few years. It was founded at Columbia Cniversity )ctober 19. 1910 and since that date has quickly spread throughout the eastern states until it now boasts of 29 chapters. In the early stage of its exist- ence it was an organization of Jewish professional college men. but in 1917 the policy was changed from professional to general collegiate. One Hundred and Eighty-Seien Alpha Omicron Pi Wareham Scott Stearns Jackson Livingstone Merrill Lyon Gleason Quarrington Kennedy Parkhurst Barrows Humphreys Mathcson Freeman Hickson Nason Gibbs Hilliker M. Fellows K. (). Jackson F. Livingstone M. Freeman T. P. Gibbs S. L. Hickson A. M. Allen E. S. Barrows H. Clements M. Dickson E. M. Gleason F. Allen II. Clark A. Dyer M. Elmore SENIORS P. M. Longley II. J. Parkhurst JUNIORS A. M. Lyon M. A. Merrill H. Matherson SOPHOMORES M. Hannaburg E. S. Hilliker M. G. Humphrey J. R. Kennedy PLEDGES A. Ingerson I '. Kimball E. Mayberry D. M. Scott P. J. Stearns E. Wareham I). Perkins I. A. Robinson L. A. Washburn E. L. Merrill M. L. Nason 11. Osgood i. A. Quarrington V. P. Webber D. Newman C. Quimby M. Robinson R. Walenta One Hundred and Ninety AO 11 Alpha Omicron Pi was founded on January 2. 1897 at Ber- nard College. New York City. It has 41 chapters, the last one having been established this year at the University of Toronto. (lamina Chapter was established at the University of Maine as a local sorority, Phi Gamma, in 1896. It was the first sorority at Maine, in 1902 it became a member of Delta Sigma. There were two other chapters, and in 1908. all three became members of Alpha Omicron Pi. OriC Hundred and Ninety-One Phi Mu Ladner Greene Stevens Downes Wiseman Ward Lovely Henry Murphy Fraser Bradbury Snow Davidson Mutty Collin Winslow Young Grange Smart Dorr Bell Hopkins Avery Mead SENIORS M. Avery J. Fraser B. Hopkins .!. Davidson I). Greene F. Ward F. Downes E. Winslow JUNIORS B. Bradbury B. Harvey M. 1). Stevens C. Coffin K. Mead M. Snow SOPHOMORES P. Bell M. Ladner 1). Smart (i. I)orr M. Lovely L. Uniphrey F. Grange 1). Murphy R. Young B. Henry J. Mutty E. Wiseman One Hundred and Ninety-Two r? Phi Mu was founded in Wesleyan College at Macon, Georgia on March 4. 1852. There are at present 59 active chapters, and over 2.000 alum- nae members, flourishing from Maine to California. Phi Mu was admitted to National Panhellcnic Congress, December 22. 1911. Pi Chapter of Phi Mu was the second national sorority to appear on the I’niversity of Maine campus. It was founded in 1012. Since then Pi has grown until now there are 27 active members, and 155 alumnae members. Oiii' Hundred and Ninety-Three Delta Delta Delta_- McCready Brown Montgomery Churchill Se wall Young Lewis West Thompson Callaghan Try on Talbot Davis Webber Keirstcad Pike Crozicr McLoon Bither M. H. Bither E. E. Copeland M. C. Churchill M. Davis P. F. Brown R. I. Callaghan M. B. Sewall D. E. Brown R. A. (irumvold SENIORS F. S. Crozier P. Gould K. J. Keirstcad JUNIORS F. M. Lewis P. I. McCready II. Montgomery SOPHOMORES K. M. Small E. I). Thompson E. Tryon PLEDGES M. Harding E. Humphreys H. M. Scully M. L. McLoon H. Pike E. A. Talbot K. V. Trickcy P. L. Webber E. 1). West E. S. Young R. A. Stone J. Wheeler One Hundred mid Ninety-Four In the fall of 19H. ten girls at the University of Maine formed an organization known as Alpha Theta. I lie members of Alpha Theta had one great objective, to be granted a charter from the national sorority. Delta Delta Delta, and toward this end they worked for the next year. In 1915 their objective was reached when, with due ceremony, they were installed as Alpha Kappa Chapter of Delta Delta Delta, the third national sorority to be established on the Maine campus. Tri Delta was founded at Boston University on Thanksgiv- ing Kvc. 1888. Since that time it has grown very rapidly, having at the present time 77 chapters in the United States and Canada. The University of Maine now has a sorority house, for last fall a certain white house on College Avenue became the property of the Deltas. Today all that pass may recognize it as such for above the door is the sign bearing the crescent and three stars of Delta Delta Delta. One Hundred and Ninety-Five Pi Beta Phi Sawyer Buck Irwin Baker Hutchinson Denton Holmes Sargent Miniutti Pooler Peabody Sparrow Cleaves Galaher Purington Van Tassel Smith Saunders Thompson Davis Thomas Moulton Brown Osgood Howe Buddcn Barton SENIORS E. Barton E. Budden C. Cleaves L. Durgan L. French M. Galalicr P. Johnson I). Osgood Y. Purington M. Riley E. Saunders H. Sawyer L. Smith II. Sparrow E. Thomas E. Thompson V. Van Tassel I). Baker A. Buck R. Clark JUNIORS R. (Gilbert A. Miniutti M. Pooler A. Sargent M. Thompson L. Brown M. Davis M. Denton SOPHOMORES M. Holmes I. Howe I). Hutchinson R. Irwin M. Moulton II. Peabody J. Voting B. Edes PLEDGES E. Lyon One Hundred and Ninety-Six ()� pril 28, 1 ST twelve girls at Monmouth College. Illinois, established Pi Beta Phi fraternity. They were pioneers in this adventure, and three other chapters were established before anv other fraternity made its appearance. Now Pi Beta Phi has 76 active chapters—that means that they have grown at the rate of more than one a year since 1867. Be- sides the active chapters there are 142 active alumnae clubs. ()ur nearest one is at Portland. Maine Alpha Chapter, after three years as a local, was char- tered with the national organization of Pi Beta Phi on May 25. 1920. ()n ()ctober 4. 1926. ground was broken for the first women’s chapter house at the University of Maine—the log cabin. This is the first step toward a fraternity house. One Hundred and Ninel y-Scven Chi Omega., Collin;- Bean Randall Grin Baker Stearns Shean Wusgatt Xoddin Ricliardson Hilton Beasley Bryant Jameson Lull Smith Meacham Dunn Watters Guiltoil McNair Spencer C'alder Chase Blair Scott Burrill Cole Hill l’ollard Lancaster II. Beasley B. Bryant J. Campbell D. Baker M. Bean E. Burrill G. Chase I). Blair V. Berry C. Caldcr 1C Collins R. Cole M. E. Austin M. Brackett 1C. Burnham SENIORS M. (iuilfoil (i. Lamoine M. Lancaster JUNIORS E. Crowell C. Cousins M. Ewan P. Noddin SOPHOMORES A. Grua L. Hill II. Hilton I). Jamieson E. Lull PLEDGES B. Cummings l' Deane M. Gifford C. Richardson I. Watters M. Wasgatt E. Randall G. Shean H. Stearns R. Spencer M. Dunn H. McNair E. Pollard M. Scott M. Smith L. Milliken E. Myers M. Shuhert One Ihtmli cd ami A'inely fiiijht The national fraternity of Chi (hnega was organized at the University of Arkansas. April 5. 1895. by a group of live women, who were assisted by Dr. Charles Richardson, a Kappa Sigma. From this early date Chi Omega has so expanded over this coun- try that it now has 88 active chapters enlisted in its roll. The present chapter of C'lii Omega on the University of Maine campus, was originally a local sorority, named Beta Gam- ma. Beta Gamma was organized in June, 1920. On December 2. 1921. I let a Gamma was installed as Xi Beta of Chi ( mega. Xi Beta has grown in size and prestige in the past ten years. At present there are forty-six members in the fraternity, and it is well represented in all organizations on the campus. One Hundred and Ninety-Nine Kappa Psi Lincoln Moocrs Uurr Ansur McIntosh Hurton Loltikis Grindell L'llcnrcux Carbone Gross Haskell Fox Hilton Wadlvigli 0. R. Bowman A. K. Burr V. M. Drinkwater E. C. Fox SENIORS I). L. Gross I) i; Haskell (j. J. L’Heureux M. H. Lincoln Y. Lobikis M. II. Mooers B. M. Spiller G. E. Wadleigh K. Y. Whitcomb M. H. Boynton J. A. Carbone JUNIORS L. K. Gross E. M. Ililton C. E. McIntosh A. P. Ansur L. II. Burton SOPHOMORES E. J. Mills E. M. Smith A. M. Tracy PLEDGES E. E. Grinnell Two Hundred 'Hie history of Kappa Psi began April 1. . 1923. when thir- teen girls handed together, carefully worked out and signed a constitution. They planned their organization thoughtfully, hold- ing carefully to their ideal— a sorority consisting of girls of good character whose intentions are to develop a spirit of good fellow- ship and to attain scholarship.” With the successes of one year behind them the members who returned to school in the fall of 1924 started things with a hang. Kappa Psi became a member of the Panhellenie Council November 14. 1924. In 1927 the Kappa Psi music prize of ten dollars was estab- lished to he given to the student who had been outstanding in music. In 1929 philanthropic work, a special branch of M.C.A. was founded by the Kappa Psi girls in the form of an organized play group. Tzea Hundred and One Delta Zeta_, Mcrrificld Hammond Roberts Worcester Deane Watters Kovvles Sui) tin Somers Moore Armstrong Gross SENIORS H. Conant E. Liscomb M. Merrifield JUNIORS M. Armstrong E. Gross I). Somers M. Fowles E. Moore G. Watters SOPHOMORES B. Smythe PLEDGES E. Worcester M. Co veil E. Deane F. Hammond E. Davis M. Roberts TWO Hundred and l'u'0 The Delta Zeta Sorority was founded October 24. 1902. at Miami University, Oxford. Ohio, in the same year that women were being admitted to full status as students in Miami. Zeta became a national sorority in 1907 and a member of the National Panhellenic Council in 1910. Delta Zeta now has 56 active chap- ters with 57 of them operating houses—the largest sorority found- ed since the beginning of the twentieth century. The Alpha Upsilon chapter of Delta Zeta. founded at the University of Maine, was the first chapter of Delta Zeta to be founded in the Xcw England States. This chapter began as a local sorority. Kappa Xu Alpha, in the fall of 1925. The follow- ing spring its seventeen members petitioned Delta Zeta. were ac- cepted at the summer convention, and were installed bv the Na- tional officers November 8, 1924. Two Hundred and Thr Military Hop Wells Fork Hargreaves Schultz Cheney The firsl formal of the school year was held Kriday evening. December 12, in Alumni Hall under the auspices of Scabbard and Blade. honorary Military society. About 250 couples took advantage of the last function before the C hristmas recess and danced to Joe Roman’s music. A feature between dances was an exhibition by Rita Howard, talented dancer from Bangor. THE COMMITTEE William W ells, Chairman George Hargreaves George Berry Donald Eogg George Ramsdell Twn Hundred and Six Mid-Winter Ball The Mid-Winter Hall, sponsored each year bv the Intramural A. A., was a huge success and one of the finest formats of the year. Held the evening of Feb- ruary 23rd, the hall was artistically decorated with green and white streamers, while the music was again furnished by the ever popular Joe Roman and his twelve piece orchestra. This is the chief attraction of the first half of the last semester and Alumni Hall was tilled almost to capacity. The hall was a riot of color and the fraternity booths surrounding the dance floor added to the brilliancy of the gala occasion. The chaperons for the event were Prof, and Mrs. B. (A Kent and Prof, and'Mrs. C. A. Jenkins. THE COMMITTEE Robert Vickery Joseph Schultz Walter Riley Verne Kneeland Frank Hagan Tuw Hundred and Seven Sophomore Hop Jose Talbot Hunker ('ole McLean bile the ITosh were partaking of their annual banquet, their sworn rivals, the Sophomores, held their hop in Alumni Hall April 10th. It seems as though the various formal parties were trying to outdo the others in decorations for the hall was gaily decked in its gaudiest attire. The three hundred couples swung along to the strains of a twelve piece combined orchestra with Wallv Harwood conducting. Till-. COMMITTEE Charles Bunker, C hairman Rosamond Cole Peter Talbot Roderick McLean Bryce Jose Two Hundred and Right Junior Week Program 3 Trask Jlagley .Morion Shcan BeecMer Thursday, May 7. 1931 7:30 P.M. The Maine Masque presents Broken Dishes—Alumni Chapel Friday. May 8. 1931 11:00 A.M. Junior Chapel Exercises—Alumni Hall John I). Dickson. Jr., Chaplain Overture Invocation Salutatory Address Walter E. Riley, President of Class of 1932 Address to the Juniors Walter R. Whitney Hymn Prayer Maine Stein Song 8:00 P.M. Junior Promenade—Alumni Hall Saturday. May 9. 1031 2:00 P.M. Track Meet—Maine vs. M.l.T. 8:00 P.M. Annual Track Club Cabaret THE COMMITTEE Austin Bcechler. Chairman Fernald Bagiev Hugh Morton Robert Shean Herbert Trask Two Hundred and Nine Junior Promenade 1 laycs Fitlz Cousins Randall Fahey As yet it is too early to predict the outcome of the Junior Prom, the leading social event of the year, but we might take this opportunity to say that without the least sort of a doubt it will be the finest ever held in Alumni Hall. The date is set for the eighth of May and preparations have been going on for over a month. I'he committee have selected book-ends with programs to match as the favors, The Georgians supplying the harmony. THE COMMITTEE Evelyn Randall. Chairman Austin Eittz Gordon Hayes Caroline Cousins W illiam Fahey Two Hundred and Ten 5:00 6:00 7:30 9:30 1 :30 2:30 7:30 9:00 9:00 11 :15 12:30 1 :45 2:45 3:15 4:00 6:00 9:00 10:30 9:30 8:00 1930 Commencement Program Thursday. Ji nk 5 1 M. Phi Kappa Phi Initiation P.M. Phi Kappa Phi Banquet P.M. “The Swan ’, a Maine Masque production, presented at Alumni Wall Friday, June 6 A.M. Annual Meeting of Alumni Council—Library P.M. Senior Class Picture—On Coburn Green P.M. Class Day Exercises—The Oval P.M. President’s Reception (Informal)—Alumni Hall P.M. Student Hop—Gymnasium, Alumni Hall Saturday. June 7 A.M. General Alumni Association Meeting—Library A.M. Class Meetings in class headquarters rooms P.M. Alumni Luncheon—Hannibal Hamlin Hall P.M. Band Concert—Oval P.M. Class Frolics—Alumni Field P.M. Baseball Games—Two Alumni Nines P.M. Pageant—On the green south of Coburn Hall P.M. Alumni Banquet—Alumni Hall P.M. Alumni Hop—Alumni Hall Sunday. June 8 A.M. Baccalaureate Address—Oval Monday, June 9 A.M. Commencement Exercises—Oval P.M. Commencement Ball—Alumni Hall Two Hundred and Eleven Phi Kappa Phi Phi Kappa Phi i an honor society whose members are elected from the graduating classes and faculties of the institutions in which chapters exist. Its primary object is to emphasize scholarship in the minds of students and to stimu- late mental achievement bv the prize of membership. Individuals of all colleges and schools of liberal arts are eligible to membership. The society was organized by ten members of the class of 1897 at the University of Maine. The present members are: OFFICERS President.............. Vice-President.......... Secretary.............. Treasurer.............. Corre jMmding Secretary Professor Marion S. Buzzed .......Dr. C. A. Hrautlecht . ... Professor J. II. Waring .... Professor W. S. Evans .........Mrs. |. II. Waring STUDENT MEMHERS Philip |. Brock way Carl A. Brooks John L. Cutler Charles F. Daniels Paul Elliott Paul J. Findlen Fannie Fineberg Frances M. Fuger Eunice P. Gales Edwin C. Guptill Hazel Hammond George M. Hargreaves Donald P� . Henderson Elmer C. Hodson Leslie K. Iioldridge El will T. Howard Mabel C. Lancaster Sophia 1C Marks Goldie Modes Richard T. Munce Richard I'. Page Ethel S. Saunders Sebastian Scheffer Joseph Schultz Lincoln ( . Spencer Charles W. Stipek Two Hundred and Fourteen Phi Beta Kappa Phi Beta Kappa, the first Cheek letter society, was founded at the college of William and Mary in Virginia on December 5, 1776. It interest even then was to choose its members from men who stood high in both scholarship and charac- ter. Interrupted by the American Revolution, it nevertheless maintained its identity, and in 1779 established two more chapters, those at Harvard and Yale. From that time the number of its chapters has increased until there are more than a hundred of them in carefully chosen institutions of the first rank. A charter was granted to the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Maine in 1923. This chapter chooses from each senior class in that college not more than ten per cent of its students. Two members only may be elected in the junior year. The requirements for selection are “scholarship, breadth of culture, and general promise . Alumni of at least fifteen years standing may also be included on the basis of distinguished work since graduation. 'file following persons in the class of 1931 have been elected to Phi Beta Kappa: 1930 Fanny Finebcrg Hazel Hammond 1931 Philip J. Brockway John L. Cutler Frances M. Fiiger Eunice P. Gales Sophia Marks Edward A. Merrill Richard T. Munce Charles E. VConnor Joseph Schultz Charles Y. Stipek Clarine M. Coffin 1932 Isabelle A. Robinson OFFICERS President...................... Vice-President................. Secretary-Treasurer............ Member of Executive Committee .... Prof. Pearl Greene .Prof. Roy M. Peterson ....Mrs. A. M. Turner Prof. John H. Ashworth Two Hundred and Fifteen Tau Beta Pi Farrar Cushman Smith Libby brooks Page Klliott Favor Weeks Ryan Itangs Hayes Spencer Howes Nason Evans Henderson Smith Lear Kilby Tau Beta Pi is a national honorary engineering fraternity having chapters in leading universities and technical schools. It was founded at Lehigh Uni- versity in 1885. Alpha Chapter of Maine was installed in 1911. Elections are made from those juniors and seniors in engineering who have shown high men- tal and moral qualifications. OFFICERS President........................................Henry Favor Vice-President...................................Richard Page Corresponding Secretary.............................Paul Elliott Recording Secretary..............................Elwin Howard Treasurer.....................................Donald Henderson MEMBERS Olaf Bangs William Bates Carl Brooks Parker Cushman Paul Elliott Philip Evans ieorge Farrar Henry Favor Edwin Guptill Gordon Haves Donald Henderson Elwin Howard Albert Howes Merrill Kilby Raymond Lear Paul Libby Paul Nason Richard Page Timothy Ryan Sebastian Scheffer Albert Smith William Smith Lincoln Spencer Gilbert Weeks Tivo f I limit ed ami Sixteen Alpha Zeta_; Lililiy ilincks Joy 1’arliu Sniitli Mclntirc French I'iinilcn Miller Hlanclianl 15ry.nn Alpha Zeta is a national honorary agricultural fraternity. It was founded November 4. 1897 at ()hio State University. Maine C hapter was established May 10. 1900. Chapters of this national fraternity are now organized in thirty- eight leading agricultural colleges of the country. Membership is honorary and is restricted to students receiving instruction in technical agriculture and to graduates who have shown marked ability along lines of agricultural study and research. Members are selected from men whose average grades place them in the upper two-tifths of their class, who are of good character, and show qualities of leadership. Alpha eta strives to promote fellowship among students of agriculture and to develop leadership among men in this field. OFFICERS Chancellor........................................Paul J. Find'en Censor......................................Richard F. Blanchard Scribe...........................................M. Stetson Smith Treasurer..........................................1). I). Jov, Jr. Chronicler.....................................Maynard A. Ilincks MEMBERS R. F. Blanchard L. J. Bowen H. E. Bryant P. J. Findlen X. L. French R. V. damage M. A. Ilincks E. C. Hudson I). I). Joy. Jr. W. C. Libby S. C. Mclntire S. R. Miller R. A. Orcutt E. E. Parlin M. S. Smith C. II. Walker Two Hundred and Seventeen Kappa Phi Kappa_, Hargreaves Fogg Inman Schultz Leach Nason Warren Leather Perkin Porter I). Scott Sherman E. Scott Prof. Crawford Spencer Sezak Kappa Phi Kappa, the professional educational fraternity, was founded at Dartmouth in 1922. The object of the society is to promote the cause of educa- tion by encouraging men of sound character and recognized ability to engage in the study of its principles and problems. It is semi-honorary, choosing rather those who show marked ability to teach, than those who are scholastically super- ior. There is. however, a rank requirement. At present there are thirty-six chapters, mostly along the Atlantic Coast and in the Ohio Valley. Maine Gamma Chapter was founded in January. 1922. At present there are 201 active and alumni members. OFFICERS President.......................................Lincoln O. Spencer Vice-President.............................F. Raymond Brad street Secretary.........................................Donald H. Fogg '1 reasurer............................................Samuel Sezak Faculty Adviser...................................Dean O. S. Lutes Tzco Hundred and hiyhlccn Kappa Gamma Phi Johnson Harrows Hargreaves Porter Paul Roche Kappa Gamma Phi. local honorary journalistic fraternity. i highly instru- mental in sponsoring journalism and its various branches at Maine. 11 members are elected each year from the Campus and rrism boards and anyone who shows an active interest in journalism meeting the necessary requirements is eligible. Each year the fraternity holds a conference for the leading high-school papers in the state, with a carefully arranged program. OFFICERS President...................................Franklyn Harrows Vice-President.............................George Hargreaves Secretary-Treasurer........................Philip H rock way MEMBERS Franklyn Barrows Philip Brockway W ilfred Davis Janies Gannett Edward Greely George Hargreaves Donald Marshall |ohn McGowan Charles O’Connor Harry Paul Norman Porter John Roberts John Roche Joseph Schultz Walter Whitney Whidden Johnson Tzvo Hundred and A incli'cn Alpha Chi Sigma_, Favor Klliott Tapi in M antenna n Burris Foley Booth Acliorn Light Armstrong i’ercival Fuller Prince Goodwin I.car Willcts Strecker Annis Kilby Alpha Chi Sigma i a national professional chemical society whose mem- bers are selected from those majoring in some branch of Chemistry in the three upper classes. The primary purpose of the organization is to promote interest in Chemistry as a science. OFFICERS Master Alchemist...............................Merrill E. Kilby Vice-Master Alchemist.....................John 1). Dickson, Jr. Secretaries............................. osco? C Masterman I Paul M. Elliott I reasurer................................Carleton L. Goodwin MEMBERS Donald T. Achorn Roger E. Annis J. Norris Armstrong Henry G. Booth Chester V. Burris Paul G. Butler William F. Cullinane Alberto C. Emerson Henry II. Favor W illiam Foley James W. Fuller Raymond K. Lear Elden E. Light Keith . Percival Ralph X. Prince Edward Y. Strecker Paul L. Taplin 11. Kenneth Willets Two Hundred mid Twenty Pi Pi Kappas OFFICERS MEMBERS President...... Vice-President Treasurer.... Secretary..... .. .P. H. Spear V. G. Springer II. I� . Kirschen . . I). E. Barker M. W. Adams T. II. Baldwin I). E. Barker E. C. Bryant M. E. Burrill R. B. (ioode G. W. Gorham J. H. Gehring K. O. Jackson V. W. Johnson II. Montgomery G. V. Packard C. E. Ricker J. A. Roljerts C. J. Rohhins P. II. Spear V. G. Springer A. I). Stern C. W. Stipek P. C. Williamson Springer Goode Adams Spear Barker Bobbins Baldwin Ricker Gorhani Pi Pi Kappa is a local fraternity, the members of which are elected from the faculty and higher ranking students majoring in the Department of Economics and Sociology. It had its origin in 1924 at the University of Maine, as a local club, called “Ye Economic Guild”. In 1925 it enlarged its scope somewhat, and adopted the present name. The student members of this organization arc com- posed of the higher ranking students of the junior and senior classes and the two highest ranking students of the sophomores majoring in this department. Two Hundred and Twenty-Onr Sigma Mu Sigma_, Dr. Dickinson Sturgis McCormack Cheney Ledgerwood Bryant Stearns Greene Beasley Fox Rogers Israeli Fuger Vvadlcigh Sigma Mu Sigma is a local honorary psychological fraternity which was founded at the University of Maine in 1928. Its purpose is to promote interest and participation in psychological study and research. This year it hopes to establish the Sigma Mu Sigma Award, a prize of $25 to he awarded to that sophomore in the class in general psychology who shows the greatest proficiency, interest, and general promise in psychology. OFFICERS 1’resident....................................John Y. Sturgis Secretary-Treasurer...........................Frances M. Fiiger I acuity Adviser................................|)r. Charles A. Dickinson Helen Wales Beasley Beryl Ellison Bryant Rena Campbell Lin wood G. Cheney Philip R. Cohen Doris B. Curtis C harles A. Dickinson Arthur S. Fairchild Evelyn C. Fox Frances M. Fiiger Paul Giddings MEMBERS Rachel Gilbert Dorothea Green Berenice Hopkins Nathan Israeli Jeanne Kennedy Richard I «.edgerwood Grace Lcmoine Helen Lengyel Marguerite I Jncoln Malcolm Y. MacC’ormick Eleanor Meacham John F. Mee Richard Munce Marion Rogers Joseph Louis Senechal Lincoln Spencer Rebecca Spencer Howard D. Spoerl Helen Stearns Marjorie Deane Stevens Gloria E. Wadleigh Two I haul red and Twenty-Two Delta Pi Kappa Wakefield Libby Vickery Williamson I.oane Harwood Kicker ('lark Ingraham Barrett Bowen Delta Pi Kappa, the honorary musical fraternity, seeks to promote musical interests on the University of Maine Campus. To that end, membership is restricted to those who are making some distinct contribution in music. Thru the fraternity cooperation between the various musical units is brought about. It annually fosters Music Night”, a joint concert bv the musical units on the campus. It also encourages the bringing to the campus of musicians of the first rank. OFFICERS Waldo Harwood Lin wood Bowen President Secretary Two Hundred and Twenty-Three Beta Pi Theta Bcdellc 1'raser BradHliry Miniutti Carbone Carter Prof. Parker Hickson Mooers Matheson I.epinc L'Hcureux Prof. Kueny Coffin McIntosh T'he Maine chapter of Beta Pi Theta which evolved from the French Club several years ago has grown steadily in size and prominence and is now recog- nized as one of the leading social fraternities. Meetings are held each month under the direction of the department of French and programs are arranged to cover each meeting. Membership is open to students who carry a set number of hours in French, providing they are high scholastically and to the front in campus activities. OFFICKRS President......................................Germaine LT leureux Vice-President..................................................Mary Carter Secretary.............................................Jeanne Lepine '1 reasurcr.........................................Angela Miniutti Two Hundred and Twenty-Four Xi Sigma Pi OFFICERS MEMBERS I ‘resident.......... Sec r e tar y - T rea su re r Leslie lloldridge Kenneth Keeney Theodore Hick more Horace Flynn Waldo Harwood Leslie lloldridge Kenneth Keeney Kenneth Lapworth i' St ; ft Keeney Itickmorc Holtlridgc Harwood Flynn The Maine chapter of Xi Sigma Pi. national honorary forestry fraternity, was founded in 1917 and since that time has enjoyed an active existence on the campus. The fraternity itself was founded at the University of Washington in 1908 and was recognized nationally in 1015. Maine being granted a chapter two years later. It is open to all forestry majors of the two upper classes who show a marked proficiency in that line through work and effort, and through excel- lence in scholarship and achievement in college activities. Two I muIrcd o� d Twenty-Fire Phi Sigma., Keeney liickmorc I lolilridgr Winslow Harwood Mason Flynn Phi Sigma, honorary biological society, has SO chapters throughout the country. The society was founded at )hio State University in 1915. Delta Chapter was founded at the University of Maine in 1922. Tri Sigma being the petitioning society. The membership consists of active and faculty members. The object of the organization is to act as a stimulus to research in biological subjects, and to afford an opportunity for free discussion between the students and the faculty. OFFICERS President.........................................Elmer C. Hodson Vice-President................................Leslie R. Holdridge Secretary...................................Theodore R. Bickmore Treasurer...........................................Horace F. Flynn ACTIVE MEMBERS Theodore A. Bickmore Horace F. Flynn Waldo 1C. Harwood Elmer C . I lodson Leslie R. Holdridge Kenneth A. Keeney C lara P. Richardson Evelyn L. Winslow Two Hundred and Twenty-Six The Maine Campus (I. Hargreaves Hayes Porter Johnson Paul K. Hargreaves Bratton Buck Mcacham Caswell Palmer Spencer Sylvester Bryant Wiseman Barrows Gleason Peabody Finebcrg Grange Webber Lincoln Lyon Coffin lie Campus is a chronicle of student and faculty affairs published each week. Its staff is supplied mainly from the student body and therefore the news material comes first-hand to the press. It has proved a fair and just organ for current topics. Kditor-in-Chicf..................................Norman A. Porter Associate Editor......................................Fanny Fineberg Managing Editor.............................W illiam V. I). Bratton EDITORIAL STAFF News Editor ( Men). .. News Editor (Women). Sports Editor ( Men ). .. Sports Editor (Women) Society Editor........ Ilumor Editor......... Literary Editor....... Feature Editors........ YV. W’hidden Johnson .....Josephine Mutty .......Wilfred Davis ..........Anna Buck ......Anna M. Lyon ........Beryl Bryant .....Rosamond Cole Rebecca Spencer Bernice Woodman BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager............ Assistant Business Managers Circulation Manager......... . (ieorge Ilargreaves Gordon Hayes John Roberts Reginald Hargreaves Two Hundred mu Twenty-Seven Contributors’ Club Brown Wood Klliott Whitney Hartwell Brockway Adams Gross Finebcrg Coffin Freeman Contributors’ Club was organized in 1920 through the elTorts of Dr. Ellis, Dr. Peabody, and Mr. Perrin. The purposes of the Club are: to encourage among its members creative writing and the interchange of literary thought; to promote social life in an atmosphere of letters; and to foster in the University the love of literature as an art. The activities of the Club are varied. It maintains the XIainc-Sfiring, the literary magazine of the University, and the editors of this magazine must he members of the Club. Each year a contribution of $25 is made for prizes in the Intercollegiate W riting Contest. OFFICERS President...................................Ilarland Leathers Vice-President................................Arthur Brown Treasurer.....................................Esther Moore Secretary..............................................Muriel Freeman M EMBERS Franklvn Barrows Dean Stevens Doris Gross Philip Brockway Dean Chase Ilarland Leathers Arthur P.rown Dean Creamer Polly Longley Clarine Coffin Dr. Milton Ellis Malcolm MacCormick Paul Crocker Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Turner Esther Moore John Cutler R. G. Wood Muriel Freeman Lin wood Elliott W. R. Whitney Joseph Schultz Fanny Fineberg Marion Buzzell Josephine Hartwell Donald Fogg Philip Marsh Jennie Hutchinson Frances huger Amy Adams Jessie Ashworth Two Hundred and Twcnly-P.'ujht The Freshman_) Mersey Lyons Ilradbury DeCourcy Scigal Sanders Berg Sinai! Wilson To the Class of 1934 at the University of Maine goes, so far as is known, the honor of publishing the first freshman paper in any American university. Since its inception early in the year it has been a news sheet by the Freshman Class, for the Freshman Class, and about the Freshman Class. Nothing that this class has done has been more worth-while, more worthy of being carried into the future, has been better executed, or had the whole-hearted support of the upperclassmen, that this paper has. Editor-in-Chief...... Associate Editor.... Sports Editor....... Personal Editor.... Business Manager. . Circulation Manager Reporters............ Adviser Edward DeCourcy .... Irene Sanders ....Harold Seigal .....Alpheus Lyon ... Thomas Hersey .....Roger llefier Enid Humphrey I Kent Bradbury .. Robert Berg yCharles Small ' John W ilson .“Check” Ramsey Two IIlimited and Twcnlx-Xinc EDWARD H. KELLEY Faculty oAdviser of The Prism_ Tivo Hundred and Thirty The Prisms Published by the Junior Class Klliott Harry Trask Washlmrn Mcrriam Kicker Stearns Spencer Kunt Stevens Editor-in-Chief............ Associate Editor........... Associate Editor........... Literary Editor............ Organizations Editors...... Art Editor................. Assistant Art Editor....... Humor Editor............... Athletic Editor............ Business Manager........... Assistant Business Manager Faculty Adviser............ .........John T. Barry ... . Lin wood S. Elliott .....Francis G. Ricker ...Marjorie I). Stevens Helen V. Stearns ( Wheeler G. Merriam ......Rebecca Spencer . .Louise A. Washburn ...Lawrence H. Huot ........John T. Barry ........Peter J. Kuntz ......Herbert I. Trask .....Edward H. Kelly Two Hundred and Thirty-One The Student Senates Joy lluldridKc O'Neill Dickson Elliott ’Smith Conan t Gerry _ Baldwin Bccchlcr Davis Dean Corbett Schneider Bryant The Men’s Student Senate exists to act as a coordinating body between the University Administration and the student body. The Senate is empowered to investigate any question relative to the student body or any member thereof and to recommend action on the same to the administration. It is truly representa- tive of the men students of the University and maintains a joint committee with the Woman’s Student (iovernment. It is a member of the National Student Federation of America. OFFICERS President.............. Vice-President........ Secretary.............. Faculty Representative .........Leo F. O’Neil ............Paul Elliott ......Leslie Holdridge Dean Lamert S. C orbett Thomas Baldwin Austin Beechler Harold Bryant Thornton C onant William Davis Albert Dekin John Dickson Paul Elliott lhcrt Gerry Maynard llincks MEMBERS Leslie Holdridge Donald Huston William Johnson Darius Joy Donald Lovely Alfred Martin John Moore Leo O’Neil I Bernard Schneider Albert Smith Two Hundred and Tltirly-Tu’o Women’s Student Government-; Smith Talbot Randall Baker Diwurs Lang Moore Churchill Fowlcs Winslow Tuonii Barton Fineberg Carbone Oggood Carter llaskell The President and Faculty of the University of Maine granted the Women’s Student Government Association the powers for Student Government, on No- vember 24th. 1919. This Association is empowered to enact and enforce laws in all matters pertaining to the student life of its members, to promote the highest standards of honor and integrity, and encourage active cooperation for self-gov- ernment among the women «0’ the University of Maine. Every woman registered as a student of the University of Maine is a member of this Association. The Council is the representative body of the Association. OFFICERS President.....................................Erma Barton Vice-President................................Esther Moore Secretary.................................Margaret Churchill Treasurer......................................Martha Smith REPRESENTATIVES Alpha Omicron Pi............................Dorothy Scott Phi Mu......................................Evelyn Winslow Delta Delta Delta...............................Edith Talbot Pi Beta Phi.....................................Doris Baker Chi Omega.............................................Evelyn Randall Kappa Psi..........................................Josephine Carbone Delta Zeta...................................Margaret Fowles Sigma Tau.......................Sophia Marks. Fanny Fineberg Non-sorority................................Katherine I-ang Off-campus.......................................Mary Carter Two Hundred and Thirty-Three University of Maine Band This vcar the University Band lias maintained it place as the foremost musi- cal organization on the campus. )ne of the outstanding features of the year is the new policy of splitting the Band into two units, one of which does all concert work. This has resulted in a higher grade of musicianship and better coopera- tion. As well as appearances at football games and on the campus, the second appearance on the Columbia System’s nation-wide network has made the year interesting for the members of the Band. It can well he said that the Band re- flects credit upon the University which it represents and upon each man in its personnel. Director....................................Prof. A. W. Sprague Military Supervisor......................Sergeant Charles Strother Leaders.............................John Vickery, Edwin Strecker Manager...........................................Francis Ricker Two Hundred and Thirty-Tour The University Quartet Folletl Scott CaltUrw09 l Crosby Hayes The University Quartet with a reorganized personnel for 1930-31 is in the midst of what is perhaps its busiest season for several years. Improved as it has been in the I alancing of tonal and expressionistic qualities, it is functioning more than ever before in adding that final touch of complete enjoyment to the outstand- ing social programs of the campus and vicinity. With the splendid cooperation of Pianist Calderwood and the superior managership of ‘Doc’ Crosby, this student activity is developing increasingly the opportunities which exist for small special- ized organizations. First Tenor.. Second Tenor Baritone..... Bass......... Pianist...... PERSONNEL ......................Carlton Hayes ......................Herbert Follett .........................Ermo Scott ......................I.uthan Crosby ....................Xeil Calderwood Two Hundred and Thirty-Fiiv Senior Skulls Wells. Webber, Perkins, Horne, Marshall, Prockway, P rooks, Perry. White, Cheney The Senior Skull Society was founded for the purpose of maintaining friend- ly relations between fraternities, bringing about a closer unity of the student body, promoting traditional customs and establishing new ones that might seem advis- able. Membership consists of seniors chosen at the end of their junior year for their popularity and activity in college affairs, the roll being usually restricted to eleven. OEEICKRS President........... Secretary-Treasurer Lin wood Cheney . Raymond White MEMBERS ( jc « � rge I Jerry Philip I� rock way Kugene Brooks Lin wood Cheney Cecil 11 ni ne Donald Marshall Alfred Perkins Xorman Webber W illiam W ells Raymond W'bite Two Hundred and Thirty-Six Sophomore Owl Society OFFICERS MEMBERS President. Secretary. Treasurer ....Clark Abbott Monroe Roniansky ....Herbert Lewis Clark Abbott Alton Alley Harry Booth Samuel ( alderwood Thomas Desmond Swen Ilallgren Carl Hand Phillip Havev Herbert Lewis Donald McKiniry Melbourne Means Robert Pendleton Julius Pike Gilbert Robertshaw M unroe Roniansky George Scott John Wight John Wilson McKinirv Wight Caldcrwond Pendleton Abbott Booth Robertshaw Lewis Roniansky Ilallgren Hand The Sophomore Owl society was founded in 1900 for the purpose of instill- ing Maine spirit into the two lower classes, and to work for harmony and sport s- nianlike rivalry between them. Membership consists of eighteen men chosen at the beginning and the middle of their sophomore year for their winning of num- erals. their ability in college activities, and their popularity. Two Hundred and Thirty-Seven 1 Sophomore Eagle Society Ouarringtmi Collins Tryon «Harrows Scwall Mutly Henry Moulton Callaghan Smith West The Sophomore Ragle Society celebrates its fifth birthday this year and even though it i probably one of the youngest organizations on the University of Maine campus, it has proven itself to be one of the most efficient for the promotion of true Maine spirit. It is an honorary—hut non-scholastic society, whose pur- pose is to promote Maine spirit among the two lower classes, to interest the Fresh- man in college activities, and to maintain friendly relations between the Freshman and Sophomore classes. The membership consists of eleven Sophomore women, elected in the spring of their Freshman year. These women are chosen for their prominence in college activities and their willingness to cooperate, and likewise for their individual char- acter and leadership ability. President..... Vice-President Secretary..... Treasurer.... OFFICERS ....................Martha L. Smith .....................Ruth Callaghan ......................Eleanor West ....................Elizabeth Tryon MEM HERS Elizabeth Barrows Ruth Callaghan Eulalie Collins Blanche Henry Marjorie Moulton Josephine Mutty Grace Quarrington Mary Sewall Martha Smith E lizabeth Tryon Eieanor West Two Hundred and Thirty-R'ujht All Maine Womeru Rarton Keirstcad Burrill Park-burst Churchill Winslow Wasuatt Durgin The All Maine Women Society was founded in 1925. and is honorary hut non-scholastic. Its purpose is to cooperate with all organizations and movements. The Society at all times stands for those things that are best and most worth while in college life. The members of this group are elected from the three upper classes on the basis of character. Maine spirit, honor, dignity, and willingness to accept responsibility. OFFICERS President................ Secretary and Treasurer Hazel Parkhurst Evelvn Winslow Erma P. Harton Louise Durgin Jean Keirstead Hazel Parkhurst MEMBERS Martha Wasgatt Evelyn Winslow M. Estelle Burrill Margaret C. Churchill Two Hundred and Thirty-Nine Maine Christian Association-; Men’s Cabinet Trask Spear Savage Conklin Chase O’Connor Brock way Fielder Sezak Kicker The pur)K se of the Maine Christian Association is to lead students to a high- er conception of lite through an example of Christian service. Salient points in the work of the Men’s Cabinet for this year are the publication of the Freshman Handbook, orientation service Freshman Week, the Freshman Reception, the Stu- dent-Faculty Retreat, delegates to the Student-Faculty Conference at Detroit, and a series of excellent speakers at vesper and chapel services. Several other projects have been carried out in conjunction with the Women's Cabinet. The secretarial staff spends much of its time in helping students to see the solution of their indi- vidual problems. OFFICERS I ‘resident.......................................Charles (VConnor ice-1 ‘resident...............................1 )onald Marshall Secretary............................................1 lerhert Trask I reasurer..............................................Parker Spear Two Hundred and Forty The Maine Christian Associations Quarrington Campbell Merrill Xnridin Carter Nason Collins Perkins Lemoine The women’s division of Y work until recent years was a separate unit. To insure effective administration, however, and to bring the work of l oth men and women closer together, the Maine Christian Association was formed. The women students still have their separate cabinet and are free to make their own plans, and yet there is a closer relationship between the two groups for “Y” work. Membership is open to all students interested in “V . The M.C.A. seeks to fill a vital need in the lives of Maine students. OFFICERS President..................................................Grace Lemoine Vice-President........................................I lildreth Montgomery Secretary.....................................Grace Quarrington Treasurer.......................................Priscilla Noddin Two Hundred and Forty-One Panhellenic Council Cousins Moore Merrifield Stearns Lobikis Crozier Churchill Davis Harvey Snider Gihhs Coffin Osjtood Mo les I lie Women’s Panhellenic Council leads an active life directing the affairs and destinies of the various sororities and keeping rushing and pledging affairs within its constant jurisdiction. Mach sorority and dormitory has its representa- tive on this hoard and trom here all the laws tor sorority government is issued. President..... Vice-President Secretary..... Treasurer.... OFFICERS ......Doris Curtis ....Freda Crozier Mildred Merrifield Katherine Jackson MEMBERS Margaret Churchill C lari lie Coffin Caroline Cousins Freda Crozier Doris Curtis Margaret Davis Thelma Gibbs Barbara Harvey Katherine Jackson Vitolia Lobikis Mildred Merrifield Goldie Modes Esther Moore Doris Osgood Rose Snider Pauline Stearns Two Hundred and Forty-Two Der Deutscher Verein_j Govrin Schultz Fickctt Masierman Kick Hoffman Woodman Shean Merrill Romansky Bean Flaschner Fowles Dunn Rubin Strcckcr Willetts Stearns Osgood Silverman Bartlcwski Prof. French Gatti t'hasc Freeman Snyder Der Deutscher Vcrein. honorary German society, is open to all students who show a marked proficiency in that language, and who also possess a good scholastic standing. Meetings are held monthly and entertainments are sponsored at inter- vals by the society. OFFICERS President..........................................Joseph Schultz Vice-President.........................................Ermo Scott Secretary...........................................Doris Baker Treasurer..........................................Muriel Freeman Two Hundred and Forty-Three Home Economics Club Smith NVasgatt Talbot Tryon Baker Washburn Kicker Davidson Callaghan Wa reham Cleaves Burr Whitcomb Moulton Pooler Adams Boynton 'I'lu Home Economics Civil� of the Cniversity of Maine was first organized in 1924. The number of members steadily increased until the present roster includes: OFFICERS President.......................... Secretary and Treasurer............ MEMBERS Erma Buddcn Ellen Wareham Marvia Pooler Alice Burr Martha NVasgatt Ruth Callaghan Charlotte Cleaves Katherine W hitcomb Eulalie Collins Jennie Davidson Inez Watters Margaret Davis Dorothy Haskell Florence Ward Margaret Humphrey Phyllis Johnson I Iazel Adams Margaret Lovely Mabel Lancaster Dorothy Baker Evelyn Mills Helen Li scornh Mildred Boynton Lorna Mitchell Viola Purinton Ellen Frame Violet Petersen Madeline Riley Dorothy Somers Martha Smith Louise Kicker Edith Talbot Elizabeth Tryon Dorothy Scott Louise Washburn Lucia Umphrey Eleanor Thompson Laura Merrill Mvrtlecn Snow Olive Whiting Dorothy Baker ....Mice Burr Two Hundred and Forly-Four Sodalitas Latina Sargent Kennedy Leathers Xodilin Barrows Barry Carter DcMeyer Ouarrington Sc tt Whitman Ansur Fincbcrg Carbone Denton Moors Sodalitas Latina was organized March 20. 1922. when a group of sixteen Latin students assembled in W ingate Hall. The charter members of the society are I-atin majors, and Latin minors are initiated into the club. Membership is not extended to Freshman Latin students. The main purpose of the club has been to promote interest in the study of Latin by closely following their motto — Quamquam ridentem discere verum quid vetat? (What prevents our learning the truth with a smile?) To fulfill this, the meetings have been devoted to lectures and discussions of Roman life, literature, customs and the relation of Latin to twentieth century life. OFFICERS President...............................................Mary Carter Vice-President....................................Priscilla Noddin Secretary and Treasurer...........................Elizabeth Barrows MEMBERS I)r. George 1). Chase Professor George Perhac Annie Ansur Jane Barry Josephine Carbone Marian Davis Daisy DeMeyer Margaret Denton Madeline Field Fanny Fineberg Jeanne Kennedy Harland Leathers Vivian Moors Caroline Macintosh Grace Ouarrington Abhie Sargent Ethel Saunders Marv Scott Two Hundred and Forty-Fire Agricultural Club Hendrickson I). Hoar Whitmore Jo’ ( . Johnson S. Blanchard Tracey Walker Coleman Miller Landers I'arlin ('•.linage Hacker Adams K. Thomas K. Blanchard Brock McLaughlin Orcutt Kami I'imlleu A. Thomas Finley Richardson Mclntire Weathcrn Sawyer K. Johnson Members of the College of Agriculture hold many of their socials through the efforts of the Agricultural Club, which includes all students majoring in the above college. Regular meetings arc held, speakers are obtained, and the club sponsors several social events during the school year. OFFICERS President........................................Richard Blanchard Vice-President......................................... Darius Joy Secretary...........................................I larold Bryant Treasurer..............................................Stacy Miller Two Hundred and Torty-Six Girls' Rifle Club Merrill Gleason ltarrows Sparrow Briggs Stevens Hutchinson Ewan Coffin Mutty . Avery This organization was formed by several girls who wished to see their Alma Mater represented in the field of women’s riflerv and to secure some beneficial sport. It has been loyally supported hv the military department of the University, and soon made a name for itself. Ten of the highest shots on the freshman team are invited to join the club at the close of the season. From this club the highest twenty, known as the Girls’ Varsity, are selected. This year Maine, competing with the foremost women’s collegiate teams in the country, has lost only one match. OFFICERS President......................................Marion Avery Manager..................................Marjorie I). Stevens MEMBERS M. Avery II. Sparrow E. Barrows D. Somers C. Calder M. D. Stevens E. Gleason E. Barton E. Grange P. Briggs H. Hilton D. Hutchinson J. Young M. Snow M. Ewan M. Pooler U. Coffin J. Mutty D. Smart E. Gross M. Merrill I. W atters Two Hundred and Forty-Seven Mathematics Club I’erkins Roberts Davis dataller Worcester Prof. Lucas Porter Schultz Sundstrom Miniutti Dorr Coffin Chaplin The Math Club was founded for the purpose « f arousing interest among the mathematics majors in different fields. At each meeting a new speaker is obtained, who gives his ideas on some special subject in mathematics. At present every mathematics major in the upper classes belongs. 'I bis club also has for its pur- pose the better understanding between faculty and student, especially as applied to the Mathematics Department. Although the Math Club is an A.B. society, yet special members from the Technology Department may be elected to the Club, who show especial promise along mathematical lines. OFFICERS President............... Y ice- President........ Secretary and Treasurer Faculty Adviser......... ...Alfred Y. Perkins ...Beatrice M. Spiller ....... ngela Miniutti Prof. Warren S. Lucas Two Hundred and Forty-Eight The Maine Outing Club Lull Spear Davis Savage Trask O'Connor Itrockway Langluis Sorensen Sczak Conklin Kdes Dyer Cushing Kamlill ISlanoli UIcason Harrows K. Lull Hryant Muck Woodman Frame Scott Thomas Hill Wass Spencer llowc IVIIard The Maine Outing Clul was formed in 1923 by a group of students interest- ed in outdoor sports. During the early years of it., existence, the club was more or less obscure, but lately, especially during the last three years, the club has re- ceived increasing support by the student body and the University, as shown last year by the official recognition of its Winter Sports Team. OFFICERS President..........................................Anna Buck Vice-President..................................Leif Sorensen Secretary.....................................Rebecca Spencer Treasurer.......................................Herbert Trask Manager Winter Sports...........................Wilfred Davis MEMBERS L. Adkins R. Clark L. Hardison J. Page V. Ashton R. Coffin S. Hickson J. Pearson I� . Ashworth V. Cushing II. Hilton E. Pollard B. Barrows H. Davis I. Howe E. Randall F. Benn A. Dyer M. Jewett C. Reed E. Blanch B. Edes P. Langlois V. Robbins H. Booth 11. Findley E. Light R. Simpson K. Bradbury W. Foley E. Lull M. Thompson F. Briggs E. Frame R. Lull C. Wass P� . Bryant M. Gifford F. Madden G. Watters J. Campbell E. Gleason S. Mank B. Woodman L. Chatts 1). Green Jl. Matheson C. Hardison D. Packard Two IIumbcil and Forly-X ine Civil Club Vickery Fage Jcnks . Snow Hardison Cushman Schneider The University of Maine Chapter of The American Society of Civil Engi- neers lias several speakers come here every year t � talk to the club on engineering. President....... Vice-1 'resident Secretary. Treasurer OFFICERS ..................Parker Cushman .....................Robert Jcnks .....................Albert Gerry .....................Robert Vickery MEMBERS W illiam Rates Carl Rrooks Neil Calderwood Lovell Chase A. Clark Phillip Evans Clayton Hardison Gordon Hayes Leon Savage Renedict Kelley Donald Lester Fred )vcrlock (icorge Farnsworth Seth Jackson Richard Coring Donovan Marble T. [. Ryan Verne Snow Richard Stone 1� . Schneider A. A. Solander Francis McGuire Steven Mank Edward Williams Raymond Wendell Jacob Holmes Raymond Marsh Richard Page Winston Robbins Albert Scelfo Leon True worthy James Twombly Two Hundred mid I'ifty Electrical Club UNIVERSITY OE MAINE BRANCH AMERIC AN INSTITUTE OE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Hunter Howes Muon Hciulcrson Marshall Nason Frost Seltzer I’olaml Brooks Uav i- Spencer Knight Garland The Student Branch of the society was founded to make students acquainted with the organization. It was felt that if they enrolled early in their professional careers, the society could be of great benefit to them. To best realize this object, no scholarship requirements are made for entrance; upperclassmen in the Depart- ment of Electrical Engineering are all eligible. At the bi-weekly meetings some topic of special interest is discussed under the leadership of a student, a faculty member, or some visiting engineer. There are about 2.200 members belonging to chapters in all the leading universities and technical schools in America. OFFICERS President............................................Monroe Moon Vice-President...............................................Louis Scheffer Secretary..................................................Lincoln Spencer Treasurer.......................................Harrison Marshall Two Hundred and Fifty-One Mechanical Club STUDENT BRANCH OK THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Brown Billing L . Hoar Fairs Fisher Winslow Ciallisun Thurston Seville Webster Hanson Cogswell Spurting Gatcomb St. Lawrence Bangs Cowans Sparrow Kuntz Prof. Prageman Prof. Sweetser Watson Ashworth 'I lie A.S.M.E. is a professional organization for the advancement of Mechan- ical Engineering. The Student Branches have, as their purpose, a study of the practical problems of Mechanical Engineering, with a view to showing the possi- bilities in the field. As a secondary object a spirit of fellowship is promoted among the members. At the monthly meetings some example of applied engineering is studied under the direction of a member of the faculty. Discussion is followed by a more informal social gathering. Membership is restricted to upperclassmen in the Department of Mechanical Engineering. OFFICERS Chairman.................................................Ernest Gatcomb Secretary.......................................EKvood W inslow Treasurer...........................................Olaf Bangs Tzvo Hundred and Fifty-Two Debating Society Spear Vickery Barry Higgins Foster Ricker _ Fahey Finoherg Thomas Coffin Cousins Ward The University of Maine Debating Society is an outgrowth of the men’s local debating fraternity which functioned actively on the campus until the year 192S. In that year the men’s society was dissolved and both men and women students of the University, interested in debating, formed the University of Maine Debating Society. Each year teams are sent to various New England colleges, and New York State. Interesting debates are also held on the campus. OFFICERS President................. Manager for Men........... Assistant Manager for Men.. Manager for W omen........ Director of Debates....... Assistant Director of Debates .............John Barry ...........Parker Spear ..........Francis Ricker .......Fannie Fincberg Mr. Ilcrschel L. Pricker ......Mr. Delete Morris Two Hundred and Fifty-Three Maine Masque Merrill St. Lawrence Kane Barry Ricker Kuntz Mayes Bradstreet Lyon Evolving from the Cniversity of Maine Dramatic Club in 1910. the Maine Masque has in its 13 years of existence made an earnest effort to represent the cultural side of university life. Four plays are presented each year under its supervision. Since 1014 the Masque has rapidly developed until at the present time it is one of the leading organizations on the campus. OFFICERS President............................ Vice-President....................... Business Manager..................... Assistant Business Manager........... Secretary............................ Stage Manager........................ Electrician.......................... John Barry Dorothy Blair lid ward Berry Raymond I trad street Philip Brock way lean Campbell Ward Cleaves MEMBERS Caroline Cousins Blakeley Gallagher Myrilla (’milfoil Gordon II ayes Leslie Higgins Xorman Holly Warren Kane E. Raymond Bradstreet ..........John T. Barry .........Peter J. Kuntz .....Blakeley Gallagher ......Caroline Cousins ..........Gordon Hayes ...Leslie St. Lawrence Peter Kuntz Atwood Levensaler Anna Lyon Xorman Porter Leslie St. Lawrence Ernestine Merrill Francis Ricker HONORARY MEMBERS Prof, and Mrs. Mark Bailey Mr. Herschel Brickcr Two Hundred and Fifty-Four “SHF. STOOPS TO CONQUER” By Oliykk Goldsmith Presented in the Alumni Hall Chapel November 13, 1930 CAST Mrs. Hardcastlc.................................Ernestine Merrill .Mr. Hardcastlc............................................Francis Ricker Tony Lumpkin.........................................Edward Berry Miss Hardcastlc............................................Myrilla Guilfoil You ni� Marlow................................................John Longley Hastings.............................................Walter Hall Stingo....................................F. Raymond Bradstreet Miss Neville.................................................Freda Crozier Sir Charles Marlow..................................Willard Perry Dolly the Maid......................................Dorothy Blair Men at the Inn......................Cyrus Ricker. James Whitten. Pit ii.ii' Me Callum. George Solum an Diggory...................................................Theodore Prescott Rogers.....................................................Philii Brockway Jeremy.........................................11 arry W i i.i.i a m son Servants...................................Messrs. Reed, Mosher “JOURNEY’S END” By R. C. Sheriff Presented in the Alumni Hall Chapel February 25 and 26. 1931 CAST Captain Hardy...............................................Philip Brockway Lieut. Osborne.....................................Alfred Bittner Private Mason......................................Harold Barrett 2nd Lieut. Raleigh...................................John Longley Captain Stanhope................................Atwood Lkvansalf.r 2nd Lieut. Hibbert..................................Lf.on Savage Sergeant Major.................'..................Leif Sorenson The Colonel..........................................Milton Sims 2nd Lieut. Trotter................................Francis Ricker German Soldier...................................Wf.slf.y Bf.arce Runner.........................................Thomas Baldwin “THE PASSING OF THE THIRD FLOOR RACK” By Jerome K. Jerome Presented in the Alumni Hall Chapel December 11. 1930 CAST Mrs. Sharp............................................Anna Lyon Stasia...............................................Hope Clark Mrs. Thompkins.................................Caroline Cousins Miss Kite.......................................Violet Morrison Mrs. Percival de Hoolcy...........................Jean Campbell German.............................................Arthur Brown Major Thompkins................................Philip Brockway Joey Wright..........................................Robert Reed Jape Samuels......................................Charles Mosher Vivian............................................Lucille Nason Christopher Penney...................................Horace Porter Harry Larkcom......................................Wesley Bearce Third Floor Back..........................E. Raymond Bradstreet The Singer.....................................Myrilla Guilfoil Two Hundred mid Fifty-Fire Cast ok Sin Stcors to Coxoikr Cast ok Joirxey’s Two Hundred and 'ifly-Six Mainc-Spring The Maine-Spring is the literary magazine l the University. In its present form it was founded in 1920 by W alter J. Creamer, who was editor for its first two years. Before this time, it had two predecessors of brief and uncertain exist- ence. I'he pioneer attempt. The Blue Book, was begun in the fall of 1907 by no less a personage than Lincoln C'olcord. assisted by A. R. Lord. This small booklet lasted for three or four years. It was revived in 1915 and ran for three more years. Then in 1920. as said, it was again brought back into being, under the pres- ent name, and since that time it has had a varied but moderately successful exist- ence. flic Maine-Spring is published four times a year. It contains poems, stories, and essays of the faculty and students. Its policy is one of careful selection, a choice being made from the material submitted, of the best in literary form and expression. Its aim. although primarily only literary, is also to include everything of interest to its readers that may not lower its literary standards. OFFICERS Editor....................................Harland Leathers Associate Editors...............Arthur Brown. Esther Moore Two Hundred and Pifly-Sevcn EI Circulo Espanol In 1925 the Spanish Club was organized to promote an interest in the lan- guage and culture of Spain, and to further social contacts between those students studying Castilian. Since its organization, the meetings of the club has been characterized by their informality; this has removed some of the heaviness and formality which to a cer- tain extent, acts as a damper to spontaneous action and expression on the part of the members. The club officers are members of the executive committee. Club membership is open to anyone who is taking Spanish. OFFICERS President....... Vice-President. . Treasurer....... Faculty Adviser ......Roger Kelloch Germaine LTIeureux ......Clark Abliott Seiior Louis Cabrera Two limit ed and Fifly-Fiyhl Scabbard and Blades Hincks Bittner Elliott Ryan Hargreaves Fogg Kiszonak Cleaves Schultz Flynt McCabe Churchill Wells Capt. Stewart Major Oliver Capt. McFarland ('apt. Wear Cheney Scabbard and Blade, national honorary military society, is represented at Maine by I) Company. Second Regiment. All students taking advanced military courses are eligible for membership, providing they are high in scholarship and show unusual ability in military tactics. OFFICERS Captain......................................William Wells Second I lieutenant.....................George I largreaves First Sergeant..........................Kenneth Lapworth MEMBERS Robert Bittner Li nwood Cheney Newton Churchill W ard Cleaves Lin wood Elliott ()gden Flynt Donald Fogg George Hargreaves Mavnard Hincks Amel Kiszonak Norton Lamb Kenneth Lapworth Henry Libby Francis McCabe Timothy Ryan Joseph Schultz W illiam Wells COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Major Eward Oliver Captain Hugh Wear Captain Loren Stewart Captain Andrew McFarland Two Hundred and Fifty-Nine Athletic Association - Riley Youngs McClure Curtis Gardner Hallgren Brooks Hall Pres. Boardman Dean Corbett Sprague Kent STUDENT MEMBERS Senior Member..................... President......................... ALUMNI MEMBERS C. A. Hall 10 C. Patch '11 J. II. McClure '05 .Eugene Brooks Donald Marshall L. S. C orbett TRUSTEE MEMBER Y. M. Sawyer '01 FACULTY MEMBERS E. II. Sprague B. C. Kent A. K. Gardner ACULTY MANAGER OF ATHLETICS T. S. Curtis Two Hundred and Sixty-Two Coaches HEAD COACH FRED BRICE In Fred Brice Maine is greatly fortu- nate in having a fine all round coach, the Rale Blue mentor directing the destinies of tlie football and baseball teams with equal success. Coming to the university in 1921 Brice has turned out several championship elevens, always sending a fighting team on the gridiron and being one of the strongest contenders for the Xew England crown. Brice is famous for his great offensive teams and the for- ward pass has been employed to great advantage by his elevens. In baseball he is strong on fundamentals and steered Maine to the state bunting, again devel- oping an offense that was unbeatable. Fred Brice CHESTER JENKINS It was Maine’s clear profit and Bates’ great loss when Coach Chester Jenkins decided to put out winning track teams for the Pale Blue. Since his arrival in 1929 he has won the state title and the Xew England crown for two consecutive seasons. He has a method of getting the most out of his charges without unneces- sary effort and is highly popular with his men. Chester Jenkins Two Hundred and Sixty-Three BILL KENYON Bill Kenvox Maine students are glad that Bill Ken- yon decided to accept the position of as- sistant football coach and freshman bas- ketball and baseball leader. A graduate of Georgetown and mentioned on the mythical All American elevens Bill knows the games thoroughly and has a great way of instilling that knowledge. It is he who develops the famed Maine lines. PHIL JONES The destinies of the Freshman football elevens arc directed by Phil Jones, for- mer Maine athlete, who is a great asset in sending up material for varsity use. Coach Jones joined the Bears’ coaching -tall in the fall of 1929 and began by turning out a winning combination. A lot oi credit is due to the Frosh mentor for his teams, skilled both in defensive and offensive fundamentals. Tivo Hundred and Sixty-Four STANLEY WALLACE There is no need to introduce “Wally”. Stanley Wallace camped in the physical department room in 1922 and is today perhaps one of the most popular men on the faculty. It is ally who looks after the condition of the Maine teams and keeps them always in the game. A sprain or an ache is nothing to the clever little trainer and director of physical educa- tion. Stanley Wallace THL l) )RE CURTIS Maine has welcomed a new faculty manager of athletics this year in Theo- dore S. Curtis, better known and let’s drop the formality, of “Ted”. He came to us from Caribou High and instantly became a great favorite with everyone. He is tilling the old position, held so long by Rennie Kent, who resigned last spring, to perfection and Maine athletics are sure to develop by leaps and bounds un- der his direction. Resides carrying out his duties as faculty manager he coaches the winter sports team, which won the state title for the lir t time from Bates. Two Hundred and Sixly-Tive fS P mjmt Captain Hank Horne Beginning the 1930 season with eleven letterinen as a nucleus for his Pale Blue machine in the light for the state and Xew England crowns. Coach Fred Brice sent a team onto the field that seemed destined to go places hut towards mid- season the Maine gridders hit a snag and played in several hard luck battles. From the 19J9 team Brice assembled Captain Hank Horne. Art Lufkin, Les Fickett, Manager Lawrence Huot Manager-Elect Donald Blake Two Hundred and Sixly-Six Mokax Off for 17 Yards Against Coi.ijv Fat Davis. Hube Tracey. Ray Smith. Milt Sims. Jack Moran. Walt Riley. Jack Elliott, and Horace Gowans. all veterans of a year’s play, and with Mun Roman- sky. Cliff Curtis, Sam Calderwood. Julius Pike. Nottie Lamh, W arren Blocklinger. and Fern Bagiev the season began in line style. After dropping the first game at New Haven to Yale 38-0. Maine began her title light and in the next two games came through to nose out the best team that Rhode Island has ever sent on Alumni Field and continue with a clean-cut victory over Conn. Aggies. The Maine line, averaging in the vicinity of 199 pounds, was a big factor in both the Maine offense and defense, and the kicking of Fern Bag- Icy kept the hall away from the local goal marker. Jack Moran, hack after a year’s absence from the fold, hit his stride early in the season and along with Mun Ro- mansky and Sims, the Maine backfield ripped through the openers in fine style. One disappointment came when Walt Rilev. flashy little half hack and All Maine last season, was kept useless on the bench uneil the next to last game. Maine’s first reverse came at Durham when New Hampshire sent the Brice- men hack smarting under a 14-6 defeat, and on the next Saturday in the first of the state series games the Maine attack failed to function in the mud and a J-0 decision was lost due to a trick of fate. Here the team began functioning as a unit once again and Brice drove them with the Colby game only a week distant, flis efforts resulted in the first state series win. Colby being the victims to the tune of 14-6. but the sad part i left to tell, for Bowdoin, the del traditional rivals, upset all dope by winning their only game in the state and that loss was chalked up agains Maine. 13-7. The season may be looked at in many different angles and the two state losses will only serve to make the Pale Blue battle harder next year to clean their slate. In the last nine years under Fred Brice’s guidance Maine has Two Hundred and Sixty-Seven lost only six state games, win- ning nineteen, and tying two. Let’s look into the future and go. LET'S FOLLOW THE TEAM Maim: 0—Yale .38 A big Yale team, presenting an unbalanced line, a new shift and a great use of the forward and lateral passes, defeated Maine in the opening game of the season at New Haven. .30.000 fans watched Booth send the Pale Blue gridders back with his runs, passes and kicking. Yale scoring in each period. At no time did Maine threaten altho Moran. Romansky. and Block- linger did some clever work in the backfield. Maine 1.3—Rhode Island 12 Uncorking a perfect air at- tack in the first half Maine won the first home game by nosing out the best Rhode Island eleven that has ever trotted out on Alumni Field 1.3-12. Nearly every thrill imaginable in foot- ball annals was present during tlie play with Blocklinger’s un- canny passing the big Maine noise, while Ken Goff. Rhode Island hack and high scorer of the East, tore off many long gains through the Blue line. Rhode Island scored first on straight line thrusts down the field, hut Moran and Romansky came back strong and deadlocked the score at 6-6. The second Two Hundred and Sixly-Iiiyhl period saw the last of the scor- ing with doff again scoring for Rhode Island but the needed goal was missed. The Maine air attack came into play and before the quarter ended Romanskv scored his second touchdown, with Wilson kicking the winning point. The last half was stub- bornly fought with no score. Maine 13—Conn. Aggies 0 The Maine Rears pushed their way to their second win in the New England conference mixup series by pounding through Conn. Aggies for a 13-0 final on Alumni Field. The Pale Blue f o u r horsemen, Rlocklinger. Moran. Romanskv. and Sims rode hard and sure during the afternoon with Romanskv adding twelve more points to his total score. Maine scored in the second and third periods with Moran chalking off five first downs and Romanskv going 11 to score. A pass. Rlocklinger to Moran, was the highlight going for 45 yards. Maine 6- -New Hampshire 14 Although outrushing New I lampshire Maine could not seem to get going except in the first period and the Bricemen dropped their second game at Durham 14-6. Moran and Curtis were the Maine aces with Curtis scor- ing the only points on a steady march from his own 23 yard line in the last minutes of play. Two Hundred and Sixly-Xinc Maine 0—Bates 2 A lucky break early in the second quarter gave Bates a 2-0 verdict over a lighting Maine eleven in a field of mud on Alumni Field in the first of the state series battles. It was the sensational kicking of Chamberlain that kept Bates in the running, for despite the mire the Maine offense hanged through for live first downs, while Bates with four downs and a live yard penalty in their favor on one occasion could register nothing. W eather conditions prevented Maine from unloosing and the longest run came in the final quarter when Block linger got away to plod for 12 yards along the side- lines. With the hall on his own eight yard line Bagley dropped hack to kick hut dropped the slipjiery pigskin and it was recovered too late behind the goal for a safety and the only score. Maine 1A—Colby 6 Displaying a great hurst of offensive strength in the latter part of the second period and throughout the third and taking advantage on loose playing on the part of the Colby line, an invigorated Maine eleven upset their deadly rivals on Alumni Field before 5800 fans. It was Walt Riley, who, injected into the game for the first time during the season, ran the Colby linemen ragged and went over for the second score of the game, the first coming in the third period on a pass Bagley to Smith. Colby scored in the last period with Donovan leading the at- tack. It was the “Bony phenoms.” Rilev and Wilson, that finally put the game on ice with their flashy off tackle thrusts and end jaunts. Maine 7—Bownoix 13 '1 he only smirch on the Maine record came in the last game when Bowdoin came through after losing two state games to upset the Bricemen 13-7 on W hit- tier Field. 'I he Maine attack seemed to he lost and the Bale Blue were completely stopped at nearly every turn, hut un- daunted Maine countered in the last period when with several beautiful plays hv Riley, Blocklinger. and Curtis the Blue pushed over their only score, the latter carrying the hall across the line. The Maine line, which had gone great guns in the other games, were decidedly off form and were just four quarters late in getting started. Maine Downs Connecticut Two IIuutired and Sacnly Captain......................................Cecil Y. Horne Manager.....................................Lawrence H. Huot Manager-elect................................Donald C. Blake Coach.............................................Fred Brice Assistant Coach.........................................Bill Kenyon Trainer..............................................Stanley Wallace LETTER M EN 1 Torne Sezak Means Davis Lufkin Buzzed Moran Fickett Romansky Blocklinger Sims Calderwood Lamh Smith Pike Curtis Riley Wilson Tracey Bagiev ! .ewis Mgr. Huot 1930 SEASON 0.... ....Vale 38 13.... . .. .12 13.... . .. .Conn. Aggies .. . . 0 6.... . . . .14 0.... . .. . Bates 14.... ....Colby 6 7. . . . . . . . Bowdoin . . . .13 53 85 Txva Hundred and Seventy-One Maine—The Long Way Chf.kri.f.adf.rs The spirit of the Maine student body was kept alive during the football season by the work of six wiry cheer leaders who kept all of the games pepped up. calling for the most from the Maine bleachers. Led by Sam Savage, head cheer leader, the yells were directed by Merton Handers, Ronald Young John McCarthy, Donald Greene, and Carl Ingraham. M-A-l-N-E rang across the field in tremendous roars during the varsity games on Alumni Field and the different cheers were hurled to steady the Pale Blue warriors at work. Not only at the games do they serve but also at pep meetings and Maine Night. Two Hundred and Seventy-Two CrossCountry 1930 Although through graduation Maine lost two of the host dis- tance runners in the country the 1930 season. 1 milt around rather green material can be counted as a success. In the two dual meets Maine lost the first to Hates, hut won the second with ease. The Pale Blue harriers took a third place at the New Englands and later placed sixth at the Nationals. Captains Ever- Co-Captain ett Gunning and Bud Brooks Everftt Gunning were the consistent men of the squad with Ilarry Booth, always up in the fore. It was Gunning that led the pack to the tape finishing second against Bates, first with Booth and Mank in the Con- necticut meet, fourth at the New Englands, and eighth at the Nationals, running the six mile course in 31 minutes 10 seconds. The Bates meet was run on a clear day, although the course was wet in sev- eral places. Whitten of Bates taking the initial position away from Gunning who ran a great race, the time registering 27:32. Hayes of Bates finished third and Booth. Maine, took fourth, the remaining places were distributed to give the Gar- net a 24-32 victory. Conn. Aggies proved to he easy for the Pale Blue pack and Gunning, Booth, and Mank tied for first for Maine, with Pendleton finishing sixth, and Brooks and Austin taking the meet, tying for seventh. At the New Englands Maine finished behind Bates and New Hampshire, Whitten of Bates again taking first, with Gunning the first Maine man finishing fourth with the time 28:17. Brooks. Booth. Mank. and Austin were the other Maine men placing. A week later Maine ended the season at I.C.A.A.A.A. meet with a sixth place, falling behind Penn State. Syracuse. Harvard. N. V. U.. and Cornell tally- ing 187 points. Penn State won easily with 29 points. The following Maine men placed: Gunning 8th. Brooks 32nd. Booth 45th. Austin 47th. and Fuller 63rd. m Co-Captain Bim Brooks Two Hundred and Seventy-Three Varsity Cross Country Team Co-Captains.................Eugene Brooks. Everett Gunning Manager.......................................J. H. Crowe Manager-elect.............................M. E. Lombard Coach.....................................Chester Jenkins LETTERMEN Brooks Mank Gunning Booth Pendleton Fuller Austin Mgr. Crowe SEASON’S SUMMARY . Maine.........32 Bates ...............24 Maine.........19 Conn. Aggies.........42 AT N.E.I.C.A.A. 1st. Bates. 2nd. New Hampshire. 3rd. Maine AT I.C.A.A.A.A. Maine sixth with 187 points Two Hundred and Sei'cnly-Four Manager James Crowe Mgr.-Klf.ct Maynard Lombari Maine Swamps Connkctictt Monk, Booth, and (iunninj in Triple Tie r, Two Hundred and Seventy-Five Winter Sports Wintkr Sports Team Manager.......................................Wilfred Davis Coach........................................Theodore Curtis LETTER MEN Ashton V. Davis Sorensen Simpson 11. Davis SUMMARY Maine won state title from Bates at Lewiston Bates-Maine dual meet cancelled because of weather Greene Booth Mank C. Hardison L. I lardi son Tzvo Hundred and Seventy-Six Relay and Indoor Maxackr Harold Johnson Co-Capt. Lovell Chase Co Tivo Hundred and Seventy-Scicn Relay and Indoor Track Maine opened the relay season the last day of January at the K. of C. Meet in 1 ioston and a smooth, well-halanced quartet with Lovell Chase, Ray W endell, Steve Mank. and Don McKinirv. showed their heels to M.l.T. relayers going the distance in 3:36. Two weeks later with two of the Maine speedsters de- clared ineligible the Dale Blue record was marred when Xew Hampshire won at the B.A.A. Meet. T he annual Maine-Bates indoor track meet was held on the evening of March 14th in the Indoor gym when The Hears, crippled through injuries to four star performers, dumped Hates 60-57. the meet standing 54 all with the pole vault to go. Webb taking a first and llavey a third in the event gave Maine the meet. Captain White broke his old record in the 40 yard dash, setting the new one at 4:;-, seconds, while Chapman of Hates broke the 1000 dual meet record and Knox of Bates set a new broad jump mark. Alley of Maine tossed the shot 41 feet 2 inches for a first. Chase. Duplisea. and Webb, all of Maine, tied for honors in the high jump, Curtis of Maine took the discus, and Webber of the Pale Blue took the 35 pound weight. Two Hundred and Seventy-Eight Varsity Rki.ay Tkam RELAY Co-Captains....................Lovell Chase, Raymond Wendell Manager........................................Harold Johnson Coach.........................................Chester Jenkins Trainer.......................................Stanley Wallace LETTER MEN McKinirv, Chase. Mank. Wendell, Timberlake. Mgr. Johnson SEASON’S SUMMARY At K. of C. Games Jan. 31 -Maine won from M.l.T.—'l ime 3:36 At B.A.A. Feb. 14—Maine lost to New Hampshire INIX)OR TRACK Captain................................................Raymond White Manager.................................................Harold Johnson Coach..................................................Chester Jenkins LETTER MEN W hite, Webb. Alley. Duplisea, Curtis. Webber. Chase. Mgr. Johnson SEASON’S SUMMARY Maine....60 Bates....57 Two Hundred and Seventy-Nine Baseball 1930 Captain Henry Plcmmek Manager Don ali� Histon Coach Price's balltossers upset all pre-season do])e and climbed to the top of the heap in the state race for the baseball championship, after getting off to a had start. Peginning the season with only a scattering of veterans and a group of green material. Price turned out a headsup hall club. Too much credit cannot be given to A Perkins, southpaw hinder, who was the main cog in the Maine nine, winning nearly all of the games won, and always proving to he unsolvable to op- posing hatters. Ray Smith. Pill W ells. Blondy Hincks, Kish Kiszonak. and Irish McCabe furnished the heavy artillery for the Bricemen. (letting off to a had start Maine dropped the season's opener to Colby at Ya- terville 4-2 and lost a close decision to Rhode Island 7-6. Swinging back into the state the Pale Pine offensive got started and Powdoin fell 4-1. Pates following with an 8-2 reverse. Colby, however, proved to be the jinx and again Maine went on the toboggan to the tune of 7-2. The remainder of the schedule was a hitter battle between the Bears and the Colby Mule for the state supremacy but the pitch- ing of Perkins was too much for the Colbyites and the pinnacle was ingraved with the Maine signature. The 1621 outlook is rather rosy with only three positions to till and Perkins hack, supported bv a line array of hinders. Two Hundred and liiyhty Varsity Baskball Team—1930 Captain....... Captain-elect. Manager....... Manager-elect Coach........ ..Henry Plummer ....William Wells ......I). P. I iuston X. W. Calderwood .......I 'red Brice EETTKKMEN Plummer Horne Palmer Smith Foster Pratt McCabe Wells Taft 1 lincks Wescott Mgr. Huston Perkins K is zona k SEASON’S SUMMARY 9 .. .Colbv 4 10 .. Bates . . .8 6... ... Rhode Island . . 7 9 ..Yew Hampshire... .. .3 4. . . ...Bowdoin 1 4 . Bowdoin ...3 8 9 4 , . Conn. Aggies . .11 3... 7 9 OO ..Colby 9 1... ...Bowdoin .... 5 4 ..Bowdoin . . .1 9... 3 . . Bates . .11 7... .. .Colby 6 Two Hundred and Eighty-One Baseball 1931 Captain Mill Wklls Manager Neil C alder wood 1931 SCHEDULE April 20 Colby at Waterville April 21 Rhode Island at Kingston April 22 Conn. Aggies at Storrs April 23 Northeastern at Boston April 24 Boxvdoin at Brunswick May Colby at Orono Max- 6 Boxvdoin at Orono May 9 Bates at Lewiston Max- 13 Bates at Lewiston May 15 Bates at ()rono Max- 19 Boxvdoin at Orono May 23 Colby at Waterville Max- 26 Boxvdoin at Brunswick May 28 Bates at Orono May 30 Colby at Orono . Two Hundred and liiyhly-Two Forecast for 1931 The 1931 season is unusually bright for Coach Iirice in that he has only three positions to till from last year’s championship nine, two infield and one outfield, (dancing over the present roster the I’ale Blue colors should he waving on high as the state series games draw around, and as the club finds the “ole hatting eve the remaining teams will he forced to step. The pitching end will be taken care of this season In Al Perkins, star of last year, who left-handed all state competition to death. Sol Solander, who was lost last vcar due to a bad knee. Ted Nutting, fast hall twirlcr who shows signs of setting a fast pace. Mun Romansky. stellar box artist for the 1933 team, and Newt Churchill, who has seen action in southern climes. I'he veteran infielders Ray Smith, first baseman, and l at McCabe, guardian of the hot corner, have acquired their eyes early in the season and are knocking down all line drives. Second and short are still in doubt as the PRISM goes to press but Herb Lewis and Swen I lallgren seem the logical contenders for the two berths, both coming up from the 1933 nine. The great part of the offensive strength is scheduled in the gardens with Blotidy Hincks and Amel Kiszonak, flychasers, capering about center and right on Alumni Field, while left is being fought for by Hal Hall and Jack Frost. With Captain Bill Wells directing the destinies of the team behind the plate the team is bolstered both offensively and likewise. Let’s get behind for another state pennant. Support the team in all home games for another title. Two Hundred and Eighty-Thrcc Track 1930 State and New England champions arc the titles which the Maine track team won during the past year. Under the direction of Coach Jenkins Maine presented a well balanced team that has yet to taste defeat on a track field. Many natio al and well-known men wore the Blue togs and l.ind.-ay. Richardson. White, Cowell. (VConnor all went a long wav to put the Bears in the running. The 1930 outdoor track season opened with Maine nosing out Holy Cross 69-60 in a dual meet at )rono. w ith the final event, the javelin, deciding the outcome. The meet was closely contested all the way with Maine picking up in the field events what ground was lost on the cinders. For the third consecutive year Maine won the state meet by a safe margin, the Bear- taking eight first places. O’Connor and Stymies! were the high point men of the meet taking two first positions, the former in the high and broad jumps, and the latter in the 100 and 220. Captain Bill Cowell broke the state discus record heaving the plate 157 feet 2 inches, while Richardson clipped 11 seconds off the two mile record, going the distance in 9:35Lv Norm Webber took a first in the shot and Ashworth was in front in the javelin. n the M.I.T. field Maine won the New England title for the fourth con- secutive time, nosing out Northeastern by a scant 1X points. The Blue points are owed to six men of whom five graduated in the spring, leaving only Captain- elect Raymo White to carry along the burden. O’Connor again was high man of the meet taking the broad jump and placing second in the high. Cowell won the discus. Lindsay and Richardson tied for honors in the two mile grind, and White got a fourth in the century. Two Hundred and T. 'ujhly-Tour Varsity Track Squad—1930 Captain...................................W illiam Cowell Captain-elect..............................Raymond White Manager...........................................George Berry Manager-elect.............................Winthrop Libby Coach.....................................Chester Jenkins Trainer...................................Stanley Wallace LETTER M LX Ashworth Gowell White Burnham Jensen Webber Chase Lindsay Wescott Curtis O’Connor Berenson Cuozzo Richardson I lardy Gunning Stymiest Mgr. Berry Tolman SEASON’S SUMMARY Maine.....69 Holy Cross.....66 State Meet Maine 53Bates 40 Bowdoin 32 4 Colby 8 New Englaxds Maine 26j4 Northeastern 24 Holy Cross 22 Bates 20 Two Hundred and Eighty-Five Forecast for 1931 Captain Ray White Manager Wixthrop Libby Coach Jenkins is facing a rather tough problem this spring in moulding another team to take the state meet. For three consecutive years the Pale Blue has lugged off state honors on the cinder path hut Maine has lost all her sure point winners through graduation. Captain Kay White, dash man. will he step- ping in front in the two shorter dashes, while Norm Webber, shot putter. Bill Jensen, javelin. Cliff Curtis, discus, Alton Alley, weights. Lovell Chase, in high and broad jumps, and Freeman Webb, pole vaulter. will holster the Maine pointage in the field events, while Kverett Gunning. Bud Brooks, Harry Booth, distance men. Steve Mank. Boh Pendleton, and Don McKinirv in the shorter distances, are all rounding into shape. These men. with the exception of Webber. Mank. Cunning, and Brooks, are new faces in state meets hut Jenkins is sure that the Maine team, while not powerfully offensive, is well balanced with place winners in nearly every event. The state meet this year will he held at Orono. May 17. while the New Knglands. which Maine has won for four straight years, will he staged in Lewiston. Tu o Hundred and Flighty-Six Two Hundred and Eighty Where Main’® Looking I Freshman Football Captain Carl Davis While not as powerful as the 1933 team, the Frosh this season gave a good account of their destinies on the gridiron winning two games, tying two. and losing one. The opening game was easy. M.C.l. falling 19-0 before a fierce Frosh attack, hut a powerful Hebron Academy eleven swept through Phil Jones’ proteges to smash out a 14-0 win. being the yearlings’ only setback. Bridgton Academy was played to a standstill and Higgins was completely outclassed 26-0. Coburn sprung a surprise in the last game and held ’34 to a 0-0 tie, although the Frosh threatened several times. Captain Carleton Davis, tackle. Phil Parsons, full. Don Corbett, half. Don Favor, quarter, and Jigs Giguere. center, were a few of the outstanding men during the season’s play, while Rice. Hill. Marson. Searles, and Coleman were regulars who will be valuable to the varsity next season. Two Hundred and F.u hly-liiyht Freshman Football Squad Captain........ Manager........ Coach.......... Assistant Coach Carleton Davis . Donald Blake ... Phil Jones .. Frank Craig Numerals were awarded to: Bartlett Heald Quinn Colman Hill Rice Corbett Marson Rossing Crosson Mitchell Searles Davis Moore Sinclair Favor Osgood Stinson Giguere Parsons Walton SEASON’S SUMMARY 19.... . ...M.C.I 0 0. .. . ... . 1 lebron .... . . . .14 0.... . . . . Bridgton . . . 0 26.... Higgins 0 ().... .... Coburn .... 0 45 14 Tu’o Hundred and Eighty-Nine Freshman Cross Country Freshman Cross Country Squad NUMERALMEX Jackson Caswell Sherburne Earl Crosby Maden (Xsgood Watson Berg Ilarvey Lizotte Attridge Robbins Rlaisdell Thorne SEASON’S SUMMARY Frosh A.. 20 Lee Academy ... 39 I'rosli R. . .. .33 Rrewer High.... 24 Frosh A.. ....17 Hebron cademv 39 Frosh R. . .. .25 1 loulton 11 i«di 31 Flush R.. .. .20 Stetson 1 ligh.... 39 Frosh A.. ....15 Brewer High.... 48 AT N.E.I.C.A.A. 1st. Maine, 49; 2nd. Xew Hampshire, 56; 3rd. 86; 4th, Holy Cross. 126 AT I.C.A.A.A.A. Maine fourth with 133 points Two Hundred and Ninety Freshman Basketball Fresh man Basketball Squad Captain...... Manager...... Manager-elect Coach........ Trainer...... . .C harles Towle . .AMen Denaco ....Robert Ives ... Bill Kenyon Stanley Wallace Numerals awarded to: Cormier. Favor. Giguere. Gilman. Osgood, Perkins. Ramsdell. Russ, Searles. Towle. Baker. Ballard, Berg, Blanchard, Crockett, Dow, Ingraham. Jackson, Merrill, Topoloski, Weeks, Wilbur SEASON’S SUMMARY Team A 26—Gilman High 29 20—E.M.C.S. 34 3-1—Ft. Fairfield 23 41—Higgins C. I. 16 30—Ricker C. I. 15 18—Presque Isle 16 42—Kents Hill 17 28—M.C.I. 17 14—A.C.I. 16 18—Hebron 27 43—Caribou 42 18—IIoul ton 19 Tu’O Hundred and Ninety-One Freshman Baseball 1933 Freshman Baseball Squad Numerals were awarded to: Abbott Halsted Nunn Alley Hurd Prout Chandler Johnson Romansky Fine Lewis Talbot Hall Linsky Wight Hallgren McCarthy Wilson SEASON'S SUMMARY 12.. .... Kents Hill 9.. Higgins ....5 3.. ....6 5.. . ...E. M. C. S 6.. Higgins 11.. .... Kents Hill . . . .9 4.. ....M. C. I ....8 Two Hundred and Ninely-Two Spring April 24 May 2 May 7 May 8 May 14 May 22 April 18 April 25 May 2 May 9 May 20 May 23 May 30 Schedule for 1934 BASEBALL Kents Mill at Orono M .CM. at C )rono Hebron at 1 lehron Kents Hill at Kents Hill Higgins at Orono E.M.C.S. at Orono TRACK Old M own and Brewer at (Jrono Portland at Orono Deering at Orono Aroostook Team at Orono Bangor at Orono Freshman Relay at Lewiston Interscholastics at Orono Two Hundred and Xindy-Three Intramural Athletic Association-; Mclntirc Kumazza Fisher Humphrey Cleaves Young: Hagan Shaw Vickery Iturke McNally Morton Corbett The Intramural A.A. are the supervisors of the various intramural sports which have become an established reality at Maine. Fraternity competition is growing more and more and fine spirit is prevalent throughout. Members arc sent from each house on the campus. ( IFFICERS President........................................Robert M. Vickery Secretary......................................................Verne Kneeland Treasurer....................................................Orestes Rumazza MEMBERS F. V. Austin F. C. Burke W. . ( leaves I). Corbett C. A. Fisher F. W. Hagan II. M. Hall W. II. Humphreys K. A. Keeney I). MeXally H. H. Morton G. C. Richardson W. E. Riley J. Schultz R. W Shaw L. Stone T. A. W hitmore R. E. Young Two 11 unified and Ninety-Pour Intramural Sports Stanley Wallace Director of Intramural Sports Kaita Sicma Rki.ay Champions t'zi'o Hundred and Xincly-l:ivc Boxing Burges Vcnskus Walker McLean Rossing Fittz Asali Crosson Overlook Vernon Stone Langlois Wiers McLaughlin Murphy Feeley Attridge Whitten Augenstein Cunningham in some great Intramural boxing bouts three crowns changed hands while one was retained. In the 126 pound class Hagan of Phi Gamma Delta knocked out Whitten of I'hi Eta, last year’s champ, in the second round to win the title. McLaughlin of Alpha Gamma Rho dethroned Vernon of Alpha Pan Omega in the 140 pound class. Asali of Phi Kappa retained his title in the 155 pound class by beating Stone of Phi Gam. and the 165 pound title went to Sullivan and Robert- shaw, both of Alpha Tau Omega. Two Hundred and Xincty-Six Intramural Winners Patterson Harry Stevens Dickson Libby Towle Senuta Linn Chase White McKiniry Hutchinson Smalley Hatties Trainer Grady Merriam Lotlirop Tule Kaim-a Sigma Touch Football Intramural sports have now become standardized on the Maine campus and only a glance at a basketball game will show that the statement is not without backing. There were some fine races this year between the fraternities in foot- ball. basketball, track, and relay, and the outcome was not evident until the last game or race in all. Honors were distributed this year between Kappa Sigma and Phi Eta Kappa, each winning two titles. Kappa Sigma won the touch football title winning the last game in less than two minutes to play from Lambda Chi Alpha 6-2. The winners’ record is as follows: 6. .. ...2AE... ...0 6... .. .2N ...0 12... . . . B0II . . . ..0 6... 9 Basketball was a tossup all the way with Phi Kta Kappa winning in the south and Hannibal P� . a freshman group, taking the arctic end of the campus. In the final playoff Phi Kta came from behind to take the cup 21-17. The Charlie Rice and Intramural cup went again to Phi Eta Kappa who amassed 33 points to Kappa Sigma’s 24 in the first, and 54 to 18 for Oak Hall in the latter. The relay title was again retained by Kappa Sigma who fell a fifth of a sec- ond short of breaking their old record of 43% seconds, set last year. Two Hundred and Ninety-Seven Intramural Winners lJm Eta Kaim-a Basketball Champions F� fi Eta Kai-i-a Track Champions inncrs of Charlie Rice Cup Two Hundred and Nincty-liiyht Maine Will Miss Them_j Rali'ii Davis Jack Moran Hank Horne Bill Jensen Ray White Two Hundred and Ninety-Nine Women’s Coaches Miss Helen Lengyei. Miss Marion Rogers Three Hundred Women’s Athletic Association-; Sylvester Buck Montgomery Livingstone Deane Churchill Pike Richardson Lengyel Lobikis Keirstead Thomas Moulton Davis Rurrill Carbone President...................................Elizabeth Livingstone Vice-President.....................................Estelle Burrill Secretary.................................................Marjorie Moulton Treasurer....................................................Clara Richardson MEMBERS Margaret Churchill Katherine Trickey Muriel Freeman Anna Buck Hildreth Montgomery Margaret Davis Evelyn Randall MANAGERS Ethel Thomas Beatrice Spiller Vitolia Lobikis Three Hundred and One Girls’ Athletics Estklle Burk ill Captain Hockey Under the supervision of Miss Helen T.engvel. director of girls’ athletics and of physical instruction, and Miss Marion Rogers, assistant coach, the women’s athletic organizations at Maine have enjoyed successful seasons. Following a new system Maine teams are to compete only among themselves through different groups selected for participation, hut led by Captain “Stubby Burrill the hockey team enjoyed a most successful season winning every game by comfortable mar- gins, the high spots being an 11-1 win from Fosse Xissen and a 6-3 victory over C onn. Aggies. The Frosh hockey team also went through a season without a loss having wins over Bucksport Seminary. Bangor High, and other local schools. The 1934 team was captained bv Fern Allen. The destinies of the varsity squad was managed by “Bee Spiller. and the Frosh by Marion Davis. In basketball Maine played only two games, one with the Alumnae and the other was lost to a last Fosse Xissen sextet. A league was formed, however, and many fast games were run off under the supervision of the physical edu- cation department. Three Hundred and Two Thr Hundred a ' Three 0303 Three Hundred and Six !l Three Hundred and Seven Three Hundred and Eujht “The White House Three Hundred and Nin Winslow Hall Three Hundred and Ten Alumni Hall Three Hundred and Eleven Approaching Oak Hall The Campus in January Three Hundred and Thirteen Whf.rk P.fatty Is Borv Three Hundred and Fourteen Coburn Hall Lord Hall Three Hundred and Fifteen Index to Advertisers Andrews Music I louse t o........ Augusta Kngraving t o............ Bacon Printing Co................ Balfour to....................... Bangor Baking Co................. Bangor Box Co.................... Bangor Friend.................... Bangor las Light Co............ Bangor I louse.. ............... Bangor Hydro-Klectric to......... Bangor Motor Co.................. Bangor Steam Laundry............. X. 11. Bragg and Co.............. Brooks Brick to.................. Brown Co......................... I. T. Clark t o.................. A. B Clay........................ Crowell and Lancaster............ Dillingham's .................... Dunham and Hanson Co............. R. B. Dunning and Co............. Kimcr and Amend.................. K. Y. Fldridge Co................ (ioldsmith's Toggery Shop........ YY. IT. Gorham Co................ 1 layncs and Chalmers............ Henley-Kimball Co................ Joseph M. Herman Shoe Co......... B. K. Hillson.................... Jenkins Valves................... Jonason’s ....................... Leslie Jones Co.................. Jordan Lumber Co................. Keene’s Ice Cream................ Klyne Studio..................... Lawrence Portland t'ement Co..... Lewis S. Libby................... The Maine Bear................... The Maine Studio................. Merrill Trust Co................. Miller and Webster Clothing Co.... The D. I Mollo Co W. A. Mosher..................... R. I. Mvers...................... Oriental Restaurant.............. Fred Park........................ L. A. Paul Co., Inc.............. Perfection (irate and Stoker Pioneer Kngraving Co............. Rice Co.......................... Rice and Miller Co............... Ben Sklar.......................... Simmonds and Hammond Mfg. Co, System Co........................ Strand Theater................... L. II. Thompson.................. 1 niversitv of Maine............. University Store Co.............. Blaine S. Viles.............. K. J. Virgic..................... Winslow and Co................... C. Woodman Co............. 341 323 339 333 327 348 321 345 347 333 331 349 345 347 333 343 348 339 348 343 337 347 343 32«; 341 32«; 337 339 341 327 321 329 343 337 319 323 331 333 327 335 345 349 329 349 347 331 347 339 343 331 348 347 348 329 341 331 325 349 341 331 339 331 Three Hundred ami Eighteen r The 1932 Trism c3oard Vnnmtry 0 c fuiiur cn 1 Otrlf Si U U J «.Xnm 5tc ou 2 'P v� wiy; 4 Tt 'WftiVnfciw 5 yin J ll of IV at «.dl at moa of Vfn� r JU ««the l«J? TSwwl- h The Klyne 5mJw TV itfn� tnx on tV tvfcjr Jni wan) mo� r i« ifui unto of TV TVu-� . K Twtkct fn rdung (JWiftart) The 1932 ?mm 'JVxmf Unnvrjtfy of oXuinc c-O 6 LmnatJ fr� « 8 'tighten Stvncrr 7 Ot Kn 9 C““W K' 10 OtJtVft Three Hundred and Nineteen A Quick Glance at the PaSt Season 1930-31 Skptkm rkr 17 Freshman horde takes possession ot the campus for a week. 2Q__Freshman receptum. A1 Pick ford gets lost between Italy and Spain. 22— Upperclassmen return. Frosh take respective places. 2.3—Rejoicing. First day of classes. 26—Frosh co-eds get their usual ‘‘big ’ rush. 27 -Pulldogs chew Rears dS-0 in the Rowl. d() Co-ed transfers now take the limelight. October 2—Tri Delt girls break in their new home with receptions. Social lions are snubbed. A—Maine wins from Rhode Island 13-12. Frosh disrobe Sophs. 6- -Frat pins change places. No names available. 9—First call for Prism writeups. 11—Maine in old time form takes Conn. Aggies ld-0. Id—Jack Atwood decides to go to classes. 16—Following Atwood’s example. John Parry goes. IS—New Hampshire upsets the dope 14-6. W ait until next year. 19—M.O.C. hikes to the standpipe. No casualties reported. 21 Friendly touch football game arouse considerable interest. 23— Rill Wells gives advice to Frosh for a quarter each. 25 Mud and Rates stop Pale Rlue 2-0. Hard times are coming. 2 S—Jack Moran tries to cover the Interscholastic cross country run. Spends rest of week cutting paj er-dolls. 29—Sigma Xu’s make preparations for Maine Night, dl—'I beta Chi’s carry them out. Nov KM RKR 1—Walt Riley plays tag with C olby. - 1700 enjoy Maine Night. nlv 22( remember what happened. 5 A brosh seen on river bank with co-ed. Manv lloral tributes. 6—Rob Staples’ haircut becomes famous. S White, Parry. Patterson, and McKiniry start earlv for Brunswick with his majesty Rananas. J Absence ol Rananas gives Polar Rears edge. Posse sent out to find party. Stranded at Newport. hree Hundred mid Twenty Home Made Candies Buffet And Ice Cream Jonason’s Lunch 11 Main Srreer Telephone 39 BANGOR, Maine Three Hundred and Ttveniy-One 12—No serious effects from Armistice celebration. 12 Otieer noise in chajxd. Masque's first play. 15 Tri Delta dance t«� chamber music. IS Rlondv llincks accepts night watchman’s job in Orono. 20—Several initiations begin. 22—Phi Kaps set new record for broken paddles. 24—Fittzie starts to train for coming boxing season. 27—Traffic at Mt. Vernon drops off. 28 Prescott Ward goes to an English Lit lecture. Dr. Ashby overcome. I )ecem her 3-—Mary Sylvester loses her lunchbox. 5— String Randall suspected. Xo evidence. 9—Rates turn philosophers. 11— Ray Rradstreet ambles out in Masque play. A few Freshmen stayed. 12 -Military department runs a thing called a dance. You can get away with anything now. 16— Pete Kuntz speaks at Masque meeting. 17— Sticker ballots cop senior elections. 19— Vacation and back to civilization. January 6— School o| ens and classes begin. 9—Charlie Bunker buys the Rook store. 12— Sells it to Harry Paul. 14— Intramural basketball draws everyone’s attention. 15— Delts win a game. 20— A momentous occasion. Let’s bow our heads. 22 College Avenue takes on an Alaskan aspect. Hard for commuters and those who spend evenings in Orono. 26—Examinations absorb a lot of interest. 29 Fraternities laud each other to youthful Frosh. February 2—A clean slate. Several classmates decide to leave. 5 Jack McGowan makes a brilliant comeback. 6—Steve Grady also makes the grade. 10 Joe McCarthy develops the blues. 12—Bob McGuire takes him to the Chateau. 16— Balentine girls battle for a radio. 18— George Jellison solves the problem with a crystal set. 19— C anipus out searching for Jellison. Three Hundred and Twenty-Two Engravings for this issue of the 'Prism were furnished by the Augusta Engraving Co Augusta, Maine brand known for its excellent Vconcrete-making properties , for more Ilian 40 years watertight concrete MADE l. MAINE Lime for every purpose LAWRENCE PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY 7 S FEDERAL STREET. BOSTON NEW YORK and PHILADELPHIA AAA. MILLS AT THOM ASTON, MAINE onrf SIEGFRIED. PENNSYLVANIA ▲ a a Three IIinidred and Twenty-Three 20—1 lannihal-C ak I lall hoys liohl a social. Six casualties reported at joint bridge party. 2 1— Kappa Sigs achieve a four year desire. 25— C hapel turned into a dugout. Looked natural. 26— Masque still loses money. 27 -Everybody happy. Mid Winter Lall. 28- Several pairs of crutches appear on the campus. March 2—Spring is here. 4 The above statement is refuted. 6—Frank Barrows tries to push a truck off the road on way to Augusta. 9—M. I). Stevens gets a new hoy friend. 10—A.T.O’s tire of their house. 12 High school tourney opens. Phi Gams want to enter. 13— C hi ()’s celebrate at the country club. What. we don’t know. 14— Prism Board goes on a fast. 17—St. Pat’s day. Everybody celebrates. 19— Doc Johnson takes over the Campus. Promises to print news. 20— Sad leavetakings as Yankee breaks all records. 31 —Mid semester grades appear. Doleful looks. April 1— Irving Patterson arrives from Hampden. Missed the last coach. 2— “Gitiny” Young gets kidnapped. 3— A.O.Pi’s hold first formal. Elbows and necks take a heating. 6—Ball tossers get hot. 8—Newt Churchill digs out his clippings. 10—We’ll stop with the Sop Hop and Frosh Banquet. May they live happily ever after. Three fmufrni and Twenty-Four University of JMaintj AGRICULTURE FORESTRY HOME ECONOMICS ARTS AND SCIENCES CHEMISTRY CHEMICAL, CIVIL, ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERING EDUCATION FOR CATALOG AND BULLETINS APPLY TO THE REGISTRAR Three Hundred and Twenty-Five Three Hundred and Twenty-Six MOTHER'S BREAD Made With Milk Bangor Baking Co., Inc. Bangor, Maine Fig. 106 A. Jenkins Standard Bronze Globe Valve with one-pieet sere u over bonnet, and slip on. stay-on. disc holder. A logical selection Jenkins Valve� arc a logical selection for plumbing, heat- ing. fire protection and power plant piping. These fine valves are made to a standard of ex- cellence which has prevailed for 67 years. Chosen for this ex- cellence, Jenkins Valves today serve in the nation’s foremost commercial buildings, institu- tions and industrial plants. Jenkins Bros., 80 White St., New York, 524 Atlantic Avc.. Boston. Mass.. 132 No. Seventh St.. Philadelphia. Pa.. 646 Wash- ington Blvd., Chicago, 111., 1121 No. San Jacinto, Houston, Tex. Jenkins BRONZE IRON STEEL VALVES Since 1664; b The Maine Studio GROUP PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE PRISM Let Us Do Your Personal Or Group Work Picture Framing a Specialty MILL ST. ORONO lo Three Hundred ond Tiventy-Seven Alpha Tau Omega Holds House Warming That memorable and unquestioned day of daze, March 10, 1031, witnessed one of the best examples of that chemical change comma called combustion, since “Charlie” Molecule climbed out of the basket and Sigma Chi first became equal to zero period. It seems that “Joker” Elliott was drawing off refreshments from the house stillsemi-colon when he shouted those famous last words flash I didn t mean to run the pail over quotes and period (editors mistake no period) and saw the flames shoot up where those potent drops of liquid had drizzled on the floor period. Our quick wittecl Jack (quotes around Jack) (editor assumes you know what quotes are) then rushed out and hit the gong calling a special meeting. The boys then staggered into meeting and within ten minutes had passed a reso- lution to extend an invitation to the )rono Smoke and Water Eaters to attend their smudge another period After a further delay the boys were advised that it would be necessary to pass another resolution authorizing a special assessment sufficient to cover the extra fee charged by the town for blowing the fire whistle colon according to the following extract from the down Laws. Article XL. Sec- tion 84. Title 4 (end of sentence) He it here stated that whosoever desireth the fire whistle blown for a fire shall specify such at time of notification of lire and moreover shall pay an extra charge period Such charge to be determined by a majority vote of the town fathers. Up to this time little or nothing had been done to abate the raging flames which had by now reached the A.T.( . ram pasturesemi-colon but definite action had been taken bv the Alpha boys (period after boys) Three men had been dispatched to get the key to the firehouse, which was in the keeping of C raig the J ailor in the pant cuff of a fresh pressed suit. (new paragraph)In about twenty minutes the Orono muster squad arrived with their ladder and 30 ft. of hose. I he vast crowd was kept at a sate distance by occasional showers of water played upon it by the valiant firemen, while awaiting the arrival of taxpayers living in the outlying districts who had not yet reached the scene of the fire, finally by a show of hands it was decided to start the operation of putting out the fire. I hree doughty fireeaters opened the doors and windows on the first floor while three more hacked holes in the root thus assuring an adequate draftperiod A great cheer went up Irom the crowd when three of the fellows who were tat tying property trom the burning housecomma rushed out of the smoke bear- ing the still. A short delay took place at this point when it was discovered that there was not sufficient room on the lawn for the still. The problem was quickly solved however (some kind of punctuation here) by carrying the piano back into Three Hundred and Twenty-Eight Goldsmith’S Clothing I Iaberdasherv Footwear Goldsmith’s Toggery Sihm 10 Mill St. Orono W. A. Mosher Co. FURNITURE HARDWARE Fcll Link General Merck an imse Agents Sherwin-Williams Paints ORONO. MAINE The Haynes Chalmers Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hardware and Iron Carriage Stock. Faints. Oils. Doors. W indows, etc. LUMBERMAN’S AND MILL SUITUES A SPECIALTY Dynamite. Powder, Sporting Goods 170-178 EXCHANGE STREET BANGOR REMINGTON ROYAL Typewriters Jjslie 6. Jones Co- Pearl Builuing Bangor ASK (Jertruck 'Dorr why THE SYSTEM CO (Bangor) Covers Maine Like The Dew Three Hundred and Tzventy-Xine the house period The brothers had a difficulty in decideding whether the piano or Bagiev should he lugged hack, l-'inally it was decided to sacrifice the piano; the decision was met with jeers and hoos by the crowd period At this time Rob- ertshaw arrived and offered t � light the lire period. Prominent members of the faculty and Penny Kent estimated that 106,876,- 850.7568 B.t.u. were liberated during the evening, (estimate only made on the lire) Twice during the evening the lire died down and wood had to be brought over from Sigma Chi. Robertshaw again offered to light the lire. An interruption occurred when the Phi (jams attempted to make awav with the still, but the loyal brothers of A.T.( . rallied around and drove the Figii away. Smith was staggering across the lawn minding his own business. To calm the populace Mark Bailey made a ten minute speech on “Fair Play” period (last paragraph) hout midnight Prexy Boardman called the burning house by telephone and delivered the ultimatum that the lire would have to he put out com- ma that he had allowed a bonfire on Maine Night and permitted the co-eds to go out with Theta Chis but he would not sanction promiscuous house warmings last word end OVERHEARD IN Tr|-I)eLT CiARAGE Polly. P like to kiss you awfully well. “Well, that’s the only way I ike to he kissed. Hap.” hirst Dell: ‘‘Did Mary blush when she tore her skirt on the car door?” Second Dell: “I didn’t notice.” -«(►- Kiley: hat kind ot a dress did you wear to the Phi Cam party last night?” Thompson: “I don’t remember but I think it was checked.” Riley: Must have been some party.” -♦ - ( apt. McFarland: “Has that title been inspected?” “Weasel Barrett: Yes”. 1 apt. Mcharland: es! Is that the way to address an officer? Yes, what?” “Weasel”: Yesterday.” Three Hundred and Thirty VIRGIE’S QUALITY CLOTHING—SHOES—HATS ORONO, MAINE FRED C. PARK HARDWARE PLUMBING, UK AT INC AND SPORTING '.OODS Mill St. Orono, Maine C. G. Chalmers, Pres� . F. P. Dcnaco, Trcas. K. JI. Reynolds. Sec. C. WOODMAN CO. I .CMHER AND OTHER Jtl’lLDING MATERIAL 1.16 K xchange St. Phone 229 JlANGOR, ME. We like to have the Maine hrtys and jiirls come here with their automotive needs So t is foe lion assured BANGOR MOTOR COMPANY ''Rjee’s Cjood Foods Need No Introduction To You i There are Many Varieties and Styles L. H. Thompson PRINTER DANCE ORDERS AND MENUS A SPECIALTY L. Muot, Campus Representative Brewer Tel. 373 Maine Lewis S. Libby, D.D.S. JORDAN BLOCK Old Town Maine Telephone 261 Three Hundred and Thirty-One KIBROC TOWELS Are In The Washrooms of Leading Schools and Colleges Made from unusually long spruce fibers, bonded together in a special manner. Nibroc Towels arc exceptionally strong and tear-resisting. They are highly ab- sorbent.—Use them like cloth towels. Nibrocs are free from lint or :uzz,—con- tain no injurious chemical and the natural saponified resins of the fibers are pleasing to even the most sensitive skin. 'Oumoco 1 flntlanJ. , ffuinc Compliments of the 'JMaine ‘Bear X. S. tBalfour Go. Fratern ity [ ewei.ers Attleboro, Mass. W. C. Holway, Rep. 66 Chapel St.. Augusta. Maine Slectric Cooking is Ultra Modern BANGOR HYDRO STORES Three Hundred and Thirty- Thre WIIAT WOULD HAPPEN IF “Cleve Hooper didn't polish his car. A state cop was able to catch Gilmore. Two certain people should agree on something. Merle Shuhert went three weeks without being campused. ••Phil” Johnson and Med Ray were seen on opposite sides of the street. “C harles Albion” Towle went to a first hour. Everybody went to chapel. Federal agents raided the Bellevue hotel during the Maine students’ inspec- tion trip. Ml. Vernon co-cds were not allowed on the river bank. The college adopted “Bob” Bittner's style of dress. The bookstore had a reason to go bankrupt. A few of us went to class now and then. “Chuck” Sawyer and Paul Butler got peeved at each other. Fern” Bagiev should go through the Bookstore without stopping. Don Corbett missed a Stag Dance. - - Comedy in Modern Drama Class Levansaler: I’d like to ask a question about a tragedy. Mr. Bricker: Very well. What is it? Levansaler: What about my grade????? - - THE FACULTY (After ten years) Ada Silverman—Conducts class without laughing. Garland—Corrects prelims within three weeks. Scamman—Gives an “A”. Weston—Starts class 3 minutes late. Whitnev—Falls for Marjorie Deane. Whitmore—Becomes an honorary member of the D.A.K. I itch—Agrees with a statement in his own book. Israeli— Buys a coat to lit himself. Bailey—Allows the Masque to select a play. Ashby Passes over a questionable sentence without reading it. Moreland—Forgets to spring a joke. ( olvin—Declares the Renaissance is unimportant. Three Hundred and Thirty-Four The 'Builders Tomorrow GVJ) The University of Maine i an institution that serves the whole State of Maine. Students who have had the lxMiefit of it excellent training go out every year to all parts of this state and to many other States. The Merrill Trust Company, too. serves a large part of Maine. It has customers in nearly every city and town and its interests reach to all sections of our state. IVc hope thul the pleasant relations yon hare formed with this bank while in college will extend beyond graduation and that we may both continue to work for the welfare of Maine. MERRILL TRUST COMPANY BANGOR, MAINE Belfast Dovkr-Foxcroft Milo Bccksih � rt JON'KSI’ORT Oi.ii Towx Dexter Mach ias Orono Bank Assets over $20,000,000.00 Three Hundred and Thirty-Five Exclusive Photo— Raymo” White and Ink Pivenuti Shaking Hands oil a Dark Night! -«►- Lambda Chi: “8067, central------Hello, how are you tonight?” Freshette: “Lonely. Lambda Chi: “Good and lonely?” Frcshette: “No. just lonely. Lambda Chi: I’ll be right over. Mary had a little lamb. Some steak, some fruit, some custard. And when her escort paid the bill Me found that he was busted. -«fr- it seems that “Benny McCracken was seeking admission to Heaven. When asked by Gabriel what he had done on earth to make him worthy of admission to the pearly gates, he was sorely puzzled. After a great deal of deliberation he re- plied. “I gave a buck to the M.C . in 1930. Gabriel withdrew with this mes- sage to Saint Peter. After scanning the pages of “The Book of Judgment”. Gabriel and Saint Peter entered into a long discussion as to the desirability of admitting the candidate. At last Pete delivered his ultimatum: “(live him back bis buck and tell him to go to hell. -«fr- You’ve got to carry cigarettes to have a drag with the co-eds. Three Hundred and Thirty-Six Keene’s Ice Cream Deliciously Different Compliments of R. B. Dunning Co. Dealers in Electrical and Plumbing Supplies 54-68 Broad Street BANGOR, MAINE HUDSON’S GREAT ESSEX THE CHALLENGER The Henley—Kimball Co. BOSTON BANGOR WORCESTER CAMBRIDGE PORTLAND MANCIIESTI Three Hundred and 7 hirty-Seven THE COLLEGE HOYS’ MOTTO (let thee behind me. Satan, and push. -« ► - Napoleon said. “Never say ‘can’t’. ’ Ye wonder if Napoleon ever tried to scratch a match on a cake of soap. -«►- And then there’s the student who flunked the course for passing in a blank piece of paper when the prof asked for an essay on the Result of Laziness . DEFINITION A kiss is an anatomical juxtaposition of two obicular muscles in a state of contraction. One of the frosh, after a particularly severe hour of drill, passed Captain McFarland without saluting. “Say. Ruddy.” said the captain with characteristic sweetness, “do you see the uniform I’m wearing.” “Yeh”. said the freshman, looking enviously at the captain’s immaculate uni- form. “look at the damn thing they gave me. And then there’s the mechanical engineer who wanted to take his nose apart to see what made it run. Everything seems to he going miniature, golf, tennis, and automobiles. But “Fat Davis is still as big as ever. Patterson: “Do you neck?” Co-ed: “That’s my business.” Patterson: “How’s business? He pressed her closer to him And on her lips a kiss I've drunk from many a cup.” quoth he. “Rut ne’er from a mug like this.” Three IIlimit ed ami Thirty-F.iyht Compliments of the Perfection Cjrate and Stoker (o- Compliments of Joseph M. Herman Shoe Co. Manufacturers of Dress and Service Footwear BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS WINSLOW CO. INCORPORATED MANUFACTURERS OF CLAY PRODUCTS DEALERS IN BUILDING MATERIAL PORTLAND MAINE If it’s Printing SEE Bacon Printing Company 22 State Street, Rancor. Maine Dance Orders and Programs CROWELL LANCASTER, ARCHITECTS Designers of Merrill and Colvin Halls C. Parker Crowell, '98 Walter S. Lancaster Three Hundred and Thirty-Nine Blaine S. Viles Maine Timberlands AuguSta, Maine.; Andrews SMusic tKouse (So. HEADQUARTERS FOR riANOS. MUSIC RECORDS, RADIO Musical Merchandise GENTS’ FURNISHINGS B. K. Hi I Ison’s Tailor Shop Latest Hoffman Steam Press Middishade Blue Serges Agents for Best Tailoring Houses A. L. GOLDSMITH MGR STRAND TMlATtR W. H. Gorham Co. Paints Varnishes Wall Paper Painters and Decorators 54 State St. Bangor, Maine Three Hundred and Forty-One FREE VERSE (very free) 'I Ik stag at eve Had drunk his Fill. He had his hands in His pockets and He saw the girl Which he wanted to Dance with, so I le stepped onto The dance floor and asked, May I cut?” Rut she Said No!” (his breath reeked Of beer) So he stood And stood With his hands in II is pockets. He did. -« ►- OUR OWN THEATER “The Man Who C ame Rack “Min and Hill “()nly Saps Work” “Elay Roy of Paris’’ The Unholy Three” See America Thirst” A Devil with the Women Hilly the Kid” Anybody's Woman Rig” Money” The Cuckoos” C heck and Double C heck” Steve” Grady Norm” and Vi” Benny Kent and Harry Perkins Fat” Huddilston Jake Rrofee. “Pop Bastion, “Raynio” White Fritzie huger Bud Brooks Johnnie Wilson “Kay Jackson Bill” Jensen “Sugar Milliken. Gene” Austin. “Midge” Brackett. Bee Cummings, “Ray” Adams. Inee Gerry, Peanut” Bunker I4'rank Rufo and anyone else - - Capt. Wear: Number 1. what is your number?” Brute’’ Berry: “Number 1, sir. Capt. Wear: “Very well, you will he Number 1.” Three Hundred and lorly-Tzco Pioneer Engraving Co B PHOTO-ENGRAVERS Tg 193 Exchange St., Bangor John T. Clark Co.. Inc. Murray University Clothes Mallorv Mats The Men’s Style Store Manhattan Shirts Fownes Gloves BANGOR. ME. Munsing Underwear INVITE Knox Caps Phoenix Sox YOU T Resilio Cravats INSPECT (lakes Sweaters UT( )M() BILES Studebakkr La Salle Dunham-Hanson Co. Cadillac HARDWARE Sales—Service 8. JC. Sldridge Go. Walter K. Hanson, ‘12 F. Donald Crowell, '17 Bangor E. Y. Eldridge G. A. Hcrsey Presiden t Treasurer 31-39 Merchants Sqr. Bangor, Me. Jordan Lumber Company MANUFACTURERS OF Box Shooks, Long and Short Lumber Caskets and Undertakers’ Supplies House-Finish Mills: Old Town and Milford Three Hundred and Forty-Three Three Hundred and forty-four he Miller - HsDebster Company OFFER FOR 1931 ORIGINAL AUTHENTIC UNIVERSITY MEN’S CLOTHING. STYLED EXPRESSLY FOR THOSE WHO DEMAND THE MAXIMUM IN STYLE AT THE MINIMUM EXPENDITURE. “B RAEBURN” H A RT-SC H A FFNER-M A RX The Up To Date House is serviced with THE MODERN FUEL For COOKING II FATING HOT WATER The Bangor Gas Light Company IKON AND STEEL HEAVY HARDWARE AUTOMOBILE and GARAGE SUPPLIES GALVANIZED AND BLACK SHEETS REINFORCING STEEL N. H. BRAGG SONS BANGOR. MAINE Three Hundred and Forty-Five MAINE'S OWN I lorseman Lionel Strong fort Triple Threat Hetty Co-ed Joe College Politician “Hill Tilden Drug Store Cowboys “Hob Hittner “Alton Alley “Klocky” Helen Findlay, Jean Campbell and 15 or 20 others “Freddie Black “Lib Livingstone George Farrar “Jack MacGowan. “Charlie 'Tweedy “Blimp” Kicker: “I think this floor is awfully rough.” Washburn: “Well, really. I don’t think you've been on it long enough to judge. Lefty Nunn: I don’t understand this problem, sir. Doc bitch: Common sense ought to show you that. Lefty: It does, sir. but I didn’t think you'd take that for an answer. “Med”: “There’s too much rouge on your lips. “Phvl : “Well, you know what you can do, don’t you? -«►- ‘ WITH THE SAME OLD APOLOGIES It’s easy enough to he pleasant With the mark of an A or a B But the stude worth while Is the one with a smile. When lie’s graced with an F or an E. Voice over the phone: Is this Jack Farnsworth speaking? Jack: “Yah. Voice over the phone: Will you hold the line a minute? Jack: “Yah. (A minute later) Voice over the phone: your minute’s up.” Jack: “gchdtcinsjudgfhrtch. Three Hundred and Forty-Six Elmer Amend HEADQUARTERS FOR LABORATORY APPARATUS AND 11 KMK'ALS 18tli St. an l 3rd Avc. New York, N. Y L. A. Paul Co., Inc. Dealer in DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR VEHICLES AND TRUCKS-PLYMOUTH CARS 178 Harlow Street Bangor. Maine Compliments of Brooks Brick Company BREWER, MAINE The ''Bangor Houses 'Bangor; SPECIAL RATES TO U OF MAINE STUDENTS Oriental RestauranU Famous for Chinese and American Foods 209 Exchange St., Bangor Ben Sklar Braeburn University Clothes Knox Hats Lotus Shoes McGregor Sport Wear Wilson Bros. Haberdashery Old Town Three Hundred and Forly-Scvcn WA IVI IKS DIAMONDS A. B. CLAY Expert Watch and Clack He pairing 01 1 Town, Maine CLOCKS J KWELKV BANGOR BOX COMPANY Paper Boxes—Folding Cartons—Com mercial Printing Henry !•’. Drummond. '(X). Ticas. Carl W. Meinecke, '24. Ass't. Trias. 75 So. Main St., Brewer Compliments of Simmons Hammond Mfg. Co. Division oj General lee Cream Corporation BANGOR, MAINE HARDWARE WHOLESALE: and RETAIL DEALERS l : SPORTING GOODS Golf—Tennis Dupont Paint Fishing Tackle Barrelled Sunlight Firearms Building Supplies 'Bjce and _Miller Co. BANGOR 113 Years on Broad Street DENNISON DECORATIONS Dillingham’s 13 Hammond St. BANGOR. ME. BOOKS STUDENT SUPPLIES Three Hundred and Forty-Eight Compliments of cyl Friend Compliments of the University Store Company Board of Directors Treasurer, Irving Pierce, Manager, H. L. Bruce, President, B. C. Kent R. R. Drummond, D. I'. Crowell, Drummond Freese, Donald Marshall Student I. Myers Bundles at Special Prices. Nation Wide Grocer An agent will call at your door. Western Beef Our Specialty Mill St. Phone 225 Orono 'Jphe cover for this annual was created by Bangor Steam Laundry Co. The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 125 Fern Street 649-R 2857N Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Three Hundred and Forty-Nine The Value of A Smiles The thing that goes the farthest Toward making life worth while. That costs the least, and does the Most, is just a pleasant smile. The smile that bubbles from the Heart that loves its fellowmen, Will drive away the clouds of gloom And coax the sun again. It's full of worth, and goodness, too, With human kindness blent It’s worth a million dollars, and it Doesn't cost a cent. There is no room for sadness Where we see a cheery smile; It always has the same good look— It’s never out of style. It nerves us on to try again when Failure makes us blue. The dimples of encouragement arc Good for me and you. It pays a higher interest, For it is merely lent— It’s worth a million dollars, and it Doesn’t cost a cent. A smile comes easily enough, A twinkle in the eye Is natural —and does more good Than any long drawn sigh! It touches on the heart strings till They quiver blithe and long. And always leaves an echo that is Very like a song----- So smile away ! Folks understand What by a smile is meant; It’s worth a million dollars, and it Doesn't cost a cent. Three Hundred and Fifty 7