- James Adams, Saco
- Willis Beal, Lisbon
- Wilbert Berry, Houlton
- William Burgess, Waterville
- Harold Carson, Newport
- Earle Chase, Gray
- Merle Cole, Portland
- George Coleman, Fryeburg
- Harold Coombs, Portland
- Arthur Cushman, Skowhegan
- Perlie Durgin, The Forks
- George Dyer, Bangor
- Tristram Eaton, York
- Malon Ellis, Portland
- Levi Flint, Dover-Foxcroft
- Fred Foster, Camden
- Burtis Fowler, Monmouth
- George Fowler, Monmouth
- Sidney Frost, Waterville
- Joseph Gagnon, Lewiston
- William Gibson, Calais
- Earle Grenier, Augusta
- Paul Hamilton, Skowhegan
- William Hancock, York
- Marion Jewell, Brewer
- George Jewett, Bath
- Charles Kane, Ellsworth
- Clifford Kennedy, Jackman
- Foster King, Monmouth
- Walter Ladd, Dover-Foxcroft
- Joel LeBell, Houlton
- J. Littlefield, York
- Truman Littlefield, Kennebunk
- Stanley MacGowan, Portland
- George Marcia, Winslow
- Edward Marks, Randolph
- Austin McKeen, Belfast
- Ralph Merrow, Augusta
- Llewellyn Ouellette, Frenchville
- Daniel O'Connell, Lewiston
- C. Palmer, Dexter
- Everett Parker, Westbrook
- Charles Patten, Rumford
- Earl Preble, Richmond
- Granville Seamans, Sanford
- Lloyd Sewall, Bangor
- Leon Shepherd, Farmington
- H. Smallidge, Winter Harbor
- Eugene Stevens, South Paris
- Joshua Sweetser, Portland
- Harry Thompson, Bath
- Colby Wardwell, Penobscot
- Arthur Weed, Millinocket
- Charles Wentworth, Rockland
- Alton Weyman, Caribou
- Raymouth Weymouth, Brewer
- Carl Wibe, Westbrook
- George Wood, Oxford
- James Young, Bar Harbor
- Joseph Young, Augusta
Source -- Journal and Register of Governor’s Executive Council July 23, 1925
Note -- These men gathered in Augusta on July 25, 1925, two days after their names had been approved by the Governor's Executive Council. The 60 men presented their bonds and were commissioned. Most of these men were new to the force, but several were members of the State Highway Police from the years 1921 to 1925 and continued with the new department. Although the official name, by statute, was "State Highway Police" and the men were referred to as "officers, patrolmen or members", the terms are synonymous with State Police and State Trooper. In 1935, legislation was adopted officially changing the name of the department to State Police.