University of Maine - Prism Yearbook (Orono, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1946 volume:

h ,A ' , EAQAQSX 'rdf Gxd , V gg fad' Y f rf 1 f 2 be xo as ' nd MXYXV xl g a Z 'Zen , . 1 GQ 'flaw' Ai? Z figs ' SWE' Qf f ' . Wa Q Kg wwe 4524 if LZ QA Z 1 9 3 Q, ' .Q wi ,A,i ' , ?m4 4, I o - ., ,Aih t Z i x miif i '2 4 p 'M w ,ml m Oo 1 --'- .....,..,.. . 91 , ' - omg L g X Qi? 545 fzhm mu, Eflillbtlll ,4,,,,,.,,,, ..., , ,.,,:, . . -' ,, L. 'wwf . 5: .I 'fa.se' .f gl , , S 3: 'EE my , if 4' 1 5553 4 K K Adu Nw, 5.nfw,.f. R' , , , . wg , kyif? ff.LEf,irg'5 A jj v W.. 7+ A F Q W,,,. Q .wc . . -w fn, wvi -W ,.. DEDICATION Ninn! Q lillx Theijunior Class is proud to dedicate the 1946 edition of the Prism to Professor Adelbert W. Sprague, head of the Department of Music. For thirty years Professor Sprague has served the University of Maine-first as an assistant in the Department of English and later as a director of music, professor of music, and in his present capacity as head of the department. P During his student days at the University of Maine, Professor Sprague was always active in the musical activi- ties of the campus, becoming a leader in several of the musical organizations during his upperclass years. It was also as a student at Maine that he conceived the idea of making a college song from the military march Opie. This idea he turned over to his roommate, Lincoln R. Colcord, who wrote the words to wha't was to become the Maine Stein Song. During his years on the faculty, Professor Sprague has been associated with many musical groups in the vicinity of the University, among these being the Bangor Sym- phony Orchestra, the Bangor Band, and the Bangor Music Festival. His interest in music has led him to travel somewhat extensively in both Europe and this country, attending musical events and absorbing a great deal of the cultural background invaluable to musicians of all nations. It is, then, to a man who has come to be symbolic of all that for which music stands to students, faculty, and people of the vicinity that we dedicate this Prism, L i P Fil1...1 thesteins to dear old Maine! E11 as he .XDliI.BliR'l' XVI-111.5 Sl'R.'KGlli JFICSSOR AND IIICAD UI 'l'HIi IJICl'AR'l'MIfN'l' OF Ml 6 165 ADMINIST ative organization of the Universit een Y ters around one building on the campus-Alumni Hall uck directs the University poli The administr dent will number among his memories the hours spent in h t ose long lines which form out through the door of the T , . reasurer s office and across the hall at the Registrar's office. The latter spot also plays a large part in student life in its lost-and-found service, in handing out time schedules and catalogs, and in making available information regard- ing the current whereabouts of any individual on the campus. Here, too, is located the Dean of Men's office, nestled in close beside the vault. The first ofhcial name to meet the eye of the freshman to be is th t f h - - ' a o t e Director of Admissions. The office of this one-man welcoming com- mittee is also located in Alumni Hall, which is-with good reason-also known ax h A ' ' ' ' ' s t e dministration Buildlng. The Dean of XVomen's oHic'e is one administrative de- partment which stands alone on t 8 South Stevens, it is the focal point for the activities, l p ans, and ambitions of every woman student. Also in S I . . out 1 Stevens is the ollice of the man who is in char f ge o all students who are veterans of NVorld Mfar II. In Fernald Ha are the oHices of two m he campus. Located in ll, behind the ever-popular bookstore, ore members of the Universitv's administrative personnel. These are the Alumni Secretary and the Placement Director, also v ery important figures in the lives of all connected with campus life. This, then, completes the roster of those individuals who keep the wh 1. f ' ' ee s o the University running smoothly. XVi,thout them, our campus would cease to function. It is here that President I-Ia cies from his office beside the Little Theatre. Every stu- U 1V rslty Hymn Words and Music by HORACE MELVYN ESTERBROOKE, '76 Ma, toso 1 r -2 .. lla ., nl 1 j- ,E I J V . - the for - est, lake... an sea, Of . uv - er keep thee in... His... hand, May nd, gen - tle moth - er on, the- '11, A 4. And when the years in rap - idi. fl1 Shall V ummm. V . r. V ' . L - ar' J E F 1... - l l f f' 3 l h N f I liz ll'-'l g ' V 3 V l :' - 2 -2'-fi Q LIEQ I. .J 5 1 2 G , A r b ' P 1 1 . in peak and Iordalyb '. pine, e lift our rts in 'K - - in thy bori- del-is reig And all ' chil - dren 1 -x too, we. ask for l 1- That ' u -.preme may h 2 u -press on thy W, Il- eal or woe, thx-0' :.:1:::l 1 f 7 - A hh ,' Y il VS'- V '. V I F A 9 I uf: -' i P NJ F E F r i 4 . , ,, for... thee, And ask qa bmss- ing an di-me ' - al... stand, To l guardthee well, oh,- dear lovfi Maine' n .. thee... till The riv- er runs not to the sea.. .,. ,,, or... bright,We,l1 love thee still as... we do now -- fp if ff E , ff 1 Fil H .-XR'l'lll'R A. HAVCK l'RliilllIiN'l' OF l'NlVliRSl'l'Y l It is lort tnatc that thc Class ol' 1916 has continued thc history of our fanipus without interruption, lor through this 1'ri.s'm wc shall prcscrvc thc history ol' anothcr war year. Students and lztculty haw worked together with line spirit so that the values upon which our civililatioii rests will be niaintainccl and advanced. NVhilc wc have carried on hcrc, our thoughts liavc been increasingly with those ol' our lcllowship who are bearing thc burdt-n ol' battle in thc far corners ol' thc worlcl. Klany will not return to us, but wc count our- sclrcs fortunate that they have lcft hcrc something ol' tlicinsclvcs that will always bc an inspiration to the incn and women of Maine. XVQ pltrdgc oursclves to carry on thc tradi- tions ol' thc Univcrsity which meant so much to them. :XRTIIUR A. Hfxrczk Prcsiclcnt F j,,,.-.,i113...A115iv -5 iii. ill .-..,-4,.., ..,.,W..,,-gii:i -fiigg., 'QW 51.151, ii 1iii'iiT' 'giggyflfllfllfi'-...'IIjLil.Qf'lIEf1ligli'lgT.f lQL1.fi..f .1i ?fPTl1i111iQ 'r W'fiT.F : fi Y'liIQ'f l 'Qlillffjllil 4 bf s4--W--isA-M.-fN--Lwi-HQQLWJLAE swwss A- vw '-Ufiw' --+ --it ,L , 'J V- iw a 'mm tat- 3 3 ttf XJ i Q fr' g'uin!....,.. Left ev - 'ry lily - itl lvluine num 3 s'ing,,, ..l.........i......,,,.. 1 8 clulics iliclmlc thu mln' ol' zlclviscl' to willing to give zlnv wmnzm stuck-nl zulvicc' Miss ECiililCi.xVilS0l1 has bccll Ilczm oi' XYm11c'11 ill llic University sinfc lflfil. Hu' XV.S.CQ.fX. and lo Ikllllivllcllic' cillllllfii. .Xsiclc iil'0lll hui' actual lille ul' duly, lkvzm XVilson, l1owc'vL'l'. is always rczuly and vcry rcllcclilig thc' licllclil ol' IICI' ycars ol' cxl IJCl'iClllkC. IDI-.AX I-.. C.. XX IIAOX IPIQAX OI' XVONHCX llli.-XX I.. S. CURB!-.'li'1' DIQAX Olf Ml-QX In l'il'iJl'll2ll'y. lllc' LvIliYL'lWSily of Mziiuc lost omi ol' its most l'z1ill1l'ul HllIIlilliSll'2l- tors. Dcan IJIIIICYI S. Co1'lx'll. HQ had lnccn Dean ol' Mon lim' nmrc Ihilll liflccn years, was ctlizlimiziii ol' thc H4-allh Scr- x ice. and had 110141lIl?lIly0Iili'l'ilIllJ0l'l2llll positions. His cluzuh was fall as El lX'l'S0ll21i loss lay cw-i'y sluclcm on czunpils. IIOI TSIC IDIRI'1C'I'ORH StzuniizigfMrs. Rhwxulcs, Mrs. Slurtcvam. Miss Oliva-r Scatm-dfMrs. Murray, Miss Hriggs. Miss Fr,ullniei', Mrs. llarrling 1' iii QQ: . Qi. 1-:F if . K, - ,EJ Drink I- to all the hap - py hours. Drink to the 9 gGWL6Z0f7 The University is controlled by a Board ol' Trustees, consisting olf nine members. Seven ol' these mem- bers are appointed bv the Governor ol' the State, with the advice and consent, ol' the Council, for a term ol' seven years. One member is ap- pointed for three vears bv the Gov- ernor upon the nomination ol' the Alumni .'Xssoeiation. The Commis- sioner ol' Education is ex officio a member ol the Board. The Board ol' Trustees has supreme authority in all matters pertaining to the Uni- versity, and all policies applying to the University as a whole must be approved bv this group. MRS. NI.KYl5lil.I.R HASKICLI, BRONX ICDYVARD EVICRI-1'1'T CHASI N' I LLIANI S'l'OCKD.XI-li N I l'l l .PJ if care -less Hays! Drink.. to Maine,ourAl ma RAYRIOND NVICBBI-IR DAVIS HAROLD BIIQRIJC PIICRCIC FRANK XVASHBLFRN HVSSEY HARRY VICTOR GILSON FRANK l'UR'1'ER XVASHBURN GICURGIC Sli'l'H XVILLIAIYIS ll ADHlNlS'l'R1X'lllON l3l'II,lJlNG One ul' llie inure llIlIl01'l2illl ol' llle zul- lI1llllSll'2illYl' oflicials in the eyes of llle slu- cleuls in Philip liroctkwuy, lJi1'ec'lor ol 1 llIILll' BROCIKXXHXY 5 the Plzieemenl Bureau. liquzilly impor- lzuu. but in the earlier days ul' their vol- lege l'2ll'GCl'S, is Director ol' ,Xclniissimis Percy lf. Clrzme, while Alumni Secretary Clrzlrlea E. Qil'USSlZiIlll is 21 central figure in the livem ml' exmluclents. I l..XiIliXlIiX'l' IJIREUIAOR vrikm' lf. c:k.xxi-A lJlRliCQ'l'OR or ADXIISSIOXS If L A,,1:x ,,1,, ,-,ff,,i,f::l,g,,,,,,,,, ,,,, v,,,,Y-,.,,.F'TTTE ...,., ,,e.,,,,,d.?-,,,,,,,,,-. ,M W, ., ,,, ,, . i ,,,, VH ,,,,,-f ,, . ,,,,,,,..,,, , ,, , ,f,,,e,,, l 1 f 5 Q ,,,q ,L J , , 5,,f,,,iTi ,, ,ity ,, ff ,, ,,i,, 5 , ,:,,,,E ig . in ,, i ' F 4 ,:-- 13 if- ,J , . i ,,,5,,7 5,2 4..- ,,,,.. Q -, ,.,..i,,, , fi ,,,,,,. Z, ..,, L,,L,, ,..,,!3 7, ,,1,,,4g,1j I, iwfuj T, 3, ,,'- ' W lf? 'T 1:-f'f-P ---- f:7L:' ZlLYj1n5?jf-- ff- f'--- ---f - - AMN- fm -- i i 1 1 rm-S ,,,, lu flier :Alu , ,,. 'lu ilu: :41:.'im iz1iE,H1,lf-iii-mis lui e - wi-wires? 'IW f ' i A I I2 'l'l1c inclivicluals on the reciciving cncl l ol' all nloncy lIl2lIICI'S at Maine arc Trcas- urcr F1'cclc1'ick S. Youngs ancl .Xcctuumanl Irving l'ic1'c'c. Alanu-s A. Gunncll, Regis- lI'2ll'. km-ps rccorcls Concerning cvcry incli- vicluzll on cznnpus. A new IIlCI1llJCl'0l.Olll' 21tllllllllSIl'HllVC slall' is Col. G. Xvllllkllll Small, Clormlinalor ol' vClC1'2illSl Ecluczl- lion. IRVING Pl ICRCIC ACICOlTNFl'AN'I' CHA-XRI.l'1S li. CROSSLAND ALVMN1 Sl-ICRI-1'l'.-XRY 3 G. XYILLIANI SRI.-Xl.I. KIOORDINATUR UF V1-1'l'liRANS' EDUC.-Y1'l0N .XNIVS A. G.XNNlf'l I' Rl'IGIS'l'R,'XR I-'RIQIJIZRICK S. YOIINCS TREASITRI-QR 351 ,AX irq- , J . Q i , V V l I P e youth ... To the fire 1. To the life that is mov-ing and call-ing us! To the I3 lllc Clollcgc ul' .Xrts ancl Svicnfcs C011- llIlLlL'S to carri on most ol' its Iittviotis work in spite ol tlic wartime clmp in c'm'ollmcnt. 'l'lic Bac'lu'loi' ol .Xrts llcglrt' is prcsclltccl to tliosc sturlcuts who liaxc c-ariiccl tllc rcquirccl lllltIllJL'1' ol crcclits in any ul tlic llllIllCl'OllS clcpartincnts. Dt-an .lO5CIJll NI. Nlttrray lias. lm' smut' timc. lava-n on lt-aw ol' absence lor mili- tary sciwicit-. Actilig Detail Roy NI. l'ctct1 sun, also Hcacl ol tllc lDClJ2l1'lIllClll ol Romance Languages ancl ol' Crarluatc Study, is scrviiig as clt-an at thc pix-sent time. Stn-veils Hall, uamccl in lionoi' ol' Dr. Alamos S. Stcvcns. lui' many yvars clcan ul lllC College. is thc- lmilcling wliicli liuttscs .Xrts anal SClCI1l'l?S cotirscs. Hvrtf, too, arc' Ill-LXN i'i3'l'l-iksox to lx- lotmil tlic olliccs ul' all IJl'Ol'C55tll'S Zlllil ilistulc-tors ol' tht- Collage. Stn-vcns Hall was t'0Il5ll'lll'ICll in l92-I. wliilt- its two wings wcrc aclclccl in 1933. l lr flii t ruwflllz iiix 'illv. la-vii islrii, Stewart. Sv: tiiiiiiz 1 ii. liiisl 1t-ii, Speit-lim: Rumi rtii, l't-tt-rstm, Siwagizo. llickiiisoii. lillis, liimlmll, lltnuglass, llt-mit-tt ft-tmtl i'uw-Uuiiisvv. ftitiin. lllliitiii-V. XYeiu'u. lfilllcr. Reynwlfls. Frnmsluy, XYartl, i'r:iiicg.5ys. Xtilsuii. Rit-h:ml- sun, Xlfilsnti.YStm'Ckc-ler, 4Xi'nnlcl. Nlurpliy iirtl x'uw-liii1gslm1'y, O't'm1i1m'. llryail. Smith. llartly, llavics. lairas, l'ellc1ivt'. Saiicltwliii, Stuart. Ytitiiuz. Rltfllllltllltl. St-lwuml, Lanmrc-att. lflynli. lfli'it'kz'l', friititttt. Alurtlaii ll 5 IAI-IVIQNS ll fXl.l. Rl' I5 .X lJlzSl'IXY IJO'l'll SH.fXI'l-. 0l'R ICN 15 llCIllS who clo rcmziin arc wmmrn in llu DClb2ll'llllClll ul' llomcf licunmllics. lhn , 1 glillllliillflll. lllc' l'lllXl'l'Slll ul' Nlziinc l'ac'ul1y sinu lllClll ol' Hmm! l':l'0Il0lllll'5. ol llumc IZCOIIOIIIICS, wus 1-l'cfcIn'cl in lflfll Il was IllllIlCll ill llrmm' ol' Dr. Lum S lnclxx D1-'lcklxc llll'L' lrrml lllll to l933. Some ol' thc ollu-1' lmuilclings ol' thc Collcgc an lflolmvs. RUg1.'L'l'S, zmcl XYinslow Halls. lxunt ruwfl.m'ilxg. Stn-illxnctz, Smyth, llitclllwr, llill. Ilcering, llzlkm-r. Xlmwllzlxlt. Wvzxring. l4llll'llS, l.il1lry L-uml rmvf,lo1u-s. l'l1apm:m. Snyrler, Musgrzlxc. lfclfll. XY4mlx'il-ll, fll'QL'llL'. lugp-rs-vll, XYl1ite, Swm-txnlul. llzlslmwilclg Oqflcn lllirll row-Swift. Hjlnml, Mvmlilll. llzxll, Dorsey. lflliutt, llirks, Clzxpp. Dow. Curtis, Slk'llllliHll'l', Slllllll Ili 'l'l1c Collcgc ol' fXg1'ic'111l111'c'. loo, limls IIS slucln-nl CIll'OlllllClll ln llzlvc Incl-n clrusf licully ful lay ilu' war. Most ol' lllc slu- lizlcllclur ol' SC'lCllL'C IJL'g1'cc is Im-sclmlccl to um' sluclcnl in lllC Clrrllc-gc upon his Dean Alllllllk I.. l,L'Cl'll1g. 21 mcmlu'l' ol ISll2, is in vllzlrgc ol llln' Cullcgc. l'ml'csf sol' l'czu'l S. fQl'L'CllC is Hi'2lKl1?l'lllLl llcpzlrl- Merrill Hall, Iumlc- ol' llmc ljL'lJ2ll'llllC'lll Nlvrrill, clczm ol' thc Clollcgc ol' lXg1'ic'ul- RRILIA H.-Xl lSl l'l' I'l'1 XVILXR ll UL I XI Kkl ll DO I7 'l'l1c Collcgi- ol' 'ik-clinology has. ol' cuiiixc, clmppcnl 21 grczil clczil in cnmll- mcnt since llic days hcl'o1'c tlic war. This is. lllougli, l2iliCIl Care ol in part. by llu' clzissm for A.S.'l'.P.'s and iX.S.'1'.R.l'.'s. Clivilizin students gl'2lllll2illIlg lroni thc Clollcgc 1'cc'c'iw' lliv liziflic-lm' ol' Sciivilcc llcfgrcc. lk-zin Paul Cllokc: who cznnc to ilu- l'lllX'l'l'f4llj' in l92tS. is llic man al llic liczul oi ihcCollageul l'cc'l1iiulugy. llvan Clulu- is also 21 pi'ol'c-Wai' ol' Elcc'lric'zil linginccr- ing. Ollici' clcpzirnnciils :nv Nlccliaiiiczil l'lllglllL'Cl'lllg'. Cliciiiiczil liiigiiiuwiiig, Civil liiigiiicfa-1'iiig'. Clllcmislry. and EllglllCC'l'lllg' Pliwics. .XulJm'l lflzill, crvflccl in I9l'I, was , nzimccl in lionm' ol' A-Xll'1'c'cl licllzimy .Xil- lmcrl, one-liinc IJl'OliCSh0l' ol' cliciiiislrv. 111-.AN cziiokli , . . , , , ' l lic new wing was ziclclccl l0 thin lmuilcling in l9'l0. lfiixt iwwfliviiiiqtt, llnigliiss, liray, lirirrmvs. Fluke-. livans. Vhitsuii. llill. llrziutlcclit N-Qniicl rmvflfrolutt, llryzin. Rogan. Lyon. l'ragm-inzin. Li-avitt. Sparrow. SCHIIIIIIRII. 'l'1iylur Tlnrcl i'mvfIcv1m-ss. Martin. l.eC:nn. Crzilitrce. Stuart. Lilvlmcy. Hanks. Trcfctlicn, Kent 18 AUBERT IIALL GIIING Olfl' THF. SEI,-Xl'E OF THINGS TO CK 19 N SXH111 1110 lmmgrani ol' thc 8011001 ol. Ecliiczilimi is being niainlziincd very cl1cc'Iix'c1y. and lllUl'11 cxcicl- 10111 work is lacing clonc in pm- xicling tvaclicix. now badly ncccl- cml in thc' public sc'11ou1s. Pznsrni SIIl1I1l 11215 licvn .Xcling Dean ol' tliv Scliuzvl of Eclncznion dllfillg this c'o11c'gc yczir. HQ has lx-cn ll l1lC'11l1JC1'U1i11lC' l1l11Yl'1'S11y 121111113 mince 1910. 11-116 Sflnml ol Eclliczilimi oil 1'c'i's ai clioinc ol' Inc l111'1iL'1'L'l1l 410' grccs ln ilx g'1'2ll1llZ1lCSI BMX. in Ecluczltimi. 13.8. in Eclnczition. 13.5. in c10lIl1l1C1'C'12l1 1ic1nr':ilimi. 13.5. in 1'll1l' Arts 1LC1llC'2lll0Il. and 15.5. in Music' Eclnczilirni. SL-:itz-ilfvlziukinzin. Dickinson, Smith. Sprmzlin- Slilllliillgf1J0ll1l1?lSS, 1iirs11cn. 114-iixic-tt. Kimi v:i11. Speirlim' lv...- 20 The University Health Service consists ol' two divisions-the men's and the wom- en's infirmaries. The stall' ol' these two units is composed ol' two cloctors anal five nurses. The men's clinic is locatetl in the Beta Theta Pi house, while women stu- dents are cared lor in their own inlirmary in Balentine Hall. A.S.T.P.'s also use the Beta House infirmarv, and are treated bv the Universitv tloetors autl nurses. The activities ol' the health eenter are directed hy the Health Service Commit- tee. Dean Lamert S. Corbett was, until the time ol' his cleath. chairman of this committee. Acting Dean Charles E. O'Connor has ably lillecl the position since that time. DICA N Ci JR l5l'1T'l' GULIHSRICKIXG XVITII A VICNGICAXCIC 14 -!'.! '-5 H T .Q il A V t f .5413 falgjns l lt' E ' - at Qi N . a 4 Gt. 4 5 Ma - - ter... the col-lege our hearts al ways ff To the ' an .qt a .. . , ,.,,...., My , , . ,V ,, . -I ,U . I L . W, a - , , 5, I N f Daw Q A . I . -. K QP I - ' Tim Y t x ' 2 4 fgiggmi,-23. 13,9 . -, lf3m4Wl'w'1f'f?snvwa Mwuw.mfrQes5ltllw X , R wt?-aging. ,ff',W,g 'Q 'Q - f V YV .L X X V 'Hffl V ' J .. 1 A ' 'QW . - : , , ,, t 'hr . t . L -' , . Q..--, ., 'r 'Q-nt-, ,-, it. 'Y ' -t A ' 'M iff Q56 gg A Q fM.'H.Js:.44 .wi ,W 'ff V ...ta-sn M ' Ma fmfzz, 01.13 l,l BRARY The so-ralled Old Library is locatetl at the southern end ol the catnpus. lt was erected in 1906 througli the generos- ity ol' Andrew Clarttegie. The Hallowell Granite XVm'ks supplied the granite lor building at a price equivalent to a gilt ol' several thousand dollars. Alter the war, this building is to he cotivertecl into a student union. 'l'he A'New Library is locatecl ntuch inure centrally than is the present build- ing. lt is still in the Course ol' t'0IlSl1'llC'- tion. with only the exterior being cont- plt-ted. lts building was ntade possible tltrougli the tiontrilntititms ol students and alumni ol' the Utiiversityl and it was started on the day that war was declared between Great Britain and Germany. lX'hen it is mntpletecl, alter the war, it will provide a great deal more space for both hooks and students than does the present building. LIBRARY Ulf Tllli l llTI'R1i Q Q IS l'. IISISOTSOY Louis 'l'. lbbotson, I,llJl'21l'lHIl, cattle to the University in l928. It is he who is in charge of all that has to tlo with Maine's library. Other menibers ol' the library's stafl' are Dorothy S. Mellonaltl, Reference l,llJI'2il'lLil1I Mary F. Reed, Cataloger: Sally P. Hogan, Circulation .-Xssistantg antl Isabell S. Morrow. Assistant. ln acltlition, some students are eniployfecl. The University library contains an estiniatecl 201,376 volumes and pamphlets and receives currently about L200 peri- odicals. lt is 21 depository lor both state and lecleral tlocuntents. Its resources are extencletl to other libraries, to visiting scholars, and to graduates ol the Univer- sity at any time when it can do so without interference with needs on the campus. Among its books are not only reference volumes, but novels and other light ina- terial. HAR IJ AT XVORK 4-J I, JT youth... To the fire .... To the life that is mov-ing and call-ing us! To the M Aft I A.S.T.P. and more A.S.T.P., the students were well informed on the doings of the Army Specialized Training Program and equally well prepared to see more of this group. Many a coed's dream had been shattered in the spring of 1944, when the near-ll00 Army stu- dents marched away, to be replaced by a scattered few A.S.T.R.P.'s. XVhen the student body returned to school last fall, they hoped for the best, but found only approxi- mately the same small number of seventeen-year-old Re- serves. It wasn't until mid-winter that some older men arrived-students in the Army Specialized Training Ad- vanced Program. At the present time Maine has a rela- tively few third-term Reserves and a slightly larger num- ber of regular A.S.T.P.'s-all studying advanced engineer- ing subjects. The campus set-up, as far as the Army is concerned, has changed this year to the degree that it now seems more nearly like the usual civilian routine. Both civilian and Army n1en are treated in what was last year an all-Army infirmary, the Beta house. No A.S.T.P.'s are living in fraternity houses, since Oak Hall and Hannibal Hamlin Hall will accommodate all those on campus. lt is, though, still a familiar sight to see columns of men marching from Aubert to Stevens and a familiar sound to hear these singing, whistling, or shoutini tl two-three fot eravearof .- men g ie ever-f - ll'.H This AS annllar, Hut- , to the students ' .T.U. 31145. , 15 symbolic of L x,. l-Y , , 1 4 f gg1 Q 4 Y 4'i , JM ,, , , in W, . . K, , mf iff? - J fp' H - 9541225 ,. , Y W EXW 4 1 Q , , ,O11+ 4aeaf , mwa:, Ma,gfe fj 'J?hie f siiig p 2 , ffgf iiheajwffzrldh stem fp4m-f1iotf We 'strive to f do our fThe !l'A1 Kl' I 319' 5 . ns V f . iiififnf-. K' Y ' :ur ganna- W , , , A , 'WLM i .4 K ,M K . W V- -. - . ,.,V NIB -1 I-1 Q, :nuns ' F W fill as v M he :J A ewf3ig,g,5m.3.a1-p.gA '5g:myqgy,g2gz?,.wif - 2--vfivnff , ,A t 55,51 3 7, ,f--gl, I , ffiff-.:Nz,?ft- wif' 'i ' , .,Q,1-ffgg,-,f. f-ww, 3 W 5-. f-7f 7+ -:gram -, ,avril irq 54:41 iw, Lav p' i A -- I ,X A. L- - -7- . , , f.'x 1 ru, . , A .1 +L -- ggg , , - A prai es Ioud to, 5 e UMeiineS U - ni Q verf, si - ty! 4 we A -A ength 'e g v ed y mschqg D, , ., . help in ev' :ry test. h ,g5.m g x2r.',' sz: . l , , gg., , , l , ,flill 11- V' 'J 59 V it A ii' gi m , , , 2 1 . - '- W g 3 5 . x 1 , ' t the da s as bles '- sed Wake -. Q fith- in thy walls! ' XX . ,ru an m e Will der ., us de .. part, 21 ilu-.... ig, W Q . Q4 K W ,. . J ,,,' , , , W: 1 '--.Q. '! 2' A W7 ... , g ,,,,: 1 'AA , A Q ' ' , ' Q I A . ' ixiq 'L ,f-L7 ll' 7'7' fxvf.. Q7.' G5 A q , ,, , 'T' k , ,,,, A , ' , ' F A , A ' A ' L Q l ' L ' , 4 , , ,, AP ,, 1j48f?? , ffii' ' , GY, QT- Y ,, 1ffQ, 3f52Ql , ClO, Pilfff , .,,, , L Lf 'x'h,', .K-,' -V'7 f-k' .'.' -. , A bL ', h, ,. , T v Mg 'h M , I f T Yz ? 55 i ' , ' f fl' 5 'Z -'ff' few - ,. b 'fr' , , ' f g Z' D h, N , TQ ,MiQin6,Qur ,, ioi9ed Pine Tree State,' ' - gAIri?g1ufe,We WiI15br ing,,- 5 A A 3 Y0i4fJ0S,V1O11d48.F1d joyous , , ,Her praises we-will , , sing, - i So to thee, Staite, and College, This song of,jOy we , raise! Out University so dear, J A m We give thee endless praise! Com-ighr,1.931, by The Genera1 Alumni ASS0Ciarion,Unm1-Smy of Mime f ,,.,, . -V 5 -,M 74.S.70.mCM.0.76. 'lihe stall ol oflicers who are in charge ol military activities on the Maine cam- pus consists ol' Lieutenant Colonel New- ton XV. Alexander, lnlantry: Captain XVillis H. Tracy, Infantry: and lst Lieutenant -lames D. Shorh, ,Xriny ol' the United States. Lt. Col. Alexander. who is in command ol' .-X.S.'l'.U. Jill-15, came to Maine lrom Clark University, where he was also connected with rX.S.'l'.l'. Capt. Tracy came here alter having served in the Solomon Islands. where he was wottnded in action. Both Capt. 'liracy and l,t. Shorh recently received promo- tions to their present rank. All these oll'i- cers are not only connected with ,-X.S.T.l'. men. hut are also in command ol Maine's R OQIIC. ARMY UFFICICRS The Maine Reserve Officers' Training Corps now, sinee the beginning of the war, consists entirely ol' lreshman and sophomore men. Previously, the R.O.'l'.C. was divided into the Signal Corps, the Coast Artillery Corps, and the lnlantry. ,Xt the present time, all training is teclmi- eally known as Branch lnmiaterial and consists ol' pre-induction subjects or those designed especially to lit a man lor any hranch ol' the .Xrmy. The University ol Maine R.O.'l'.C. unit has. for many years. achieved the highest rating possible at its annual .-Xrmy inspection. This rating ol' Exec-llent'l is shown by the hlue star worn on the right sleeve ol' the R.0.'l'.C. uniform. The lact that R.O.'1'.C. is hene- licial as pre-induction training is illus- trated by the success of many former slu- dents in the Army today. I.'l'. SHORI3, COI.. .Xl.lf.X.XXlJl'R, C.Kl l'. 'l'R.XCY ,Kat rf, P 1. . Gods... To the Fates... To the Rul-ers of men and their des - ti-nies! To the lhe stall ol' non-eoninlissionetl olli- g f eers who are attached to the Army at Maine consists of Teelniic-al Sergeant .IO5L'lJll Rinkans. iliL'Cl1Ilil'2ll Sergeant Satnuel S. Clarniell, Stall' Sergeant Rob- ert Clatnpana, Stall Sergeant Louis 15. Butlf, 'l'!Sgt. lliIlliZillS is the inetnber of the Militarf' Department who has been at Maine for the greatest period ol tinie. ftlllllllg here in 19515. 'l'!Sgt, Clartnell previously served in the cllllllil-lilll'l1l2l-lIltliii 'I'heater ol' XVar, while SfSgt. Clatnpana was in the Solu- inun lslancls. Sffigt. liutlf Caine to the lfnirersity alter having servecl in the Panania Canal Zone. The.'X.S.'I'.P.'sI1ax'e entered into the spirit ol' the Maine eatnpus whole- hearteclly. Relmresentatives Irmn this group have participated in such groups as the CKIIIIIUIIS staff. the glee club, the bantl, and the Maine Masque. ln the latter organization. there hare been lllkllly all-soldier skits inelutlecl in the weekly Masque IJL'1'li0I'IN2lllCCS. These skits have, without exeelmtitm. been greeted with a great deal nl' ap- preciation by the civilian students. l NON COBIS Standing-Sgt. Campania, Sgt. Btulz, Sgt. l':n'n1ell Seated-Sgt. Rinkaus 27 COUNT CADICNCE The Army Specialized Training Pro- gram came into existence in 1942 lor the express purpose of replacing those college men who had previously been drafted into the Army and away lroni their studies. The Program covered medicine, engineering, psychology, mathematics, physics, and other professions which are essential to the functioning ol' the Army. The technically trained men who were the product of A.S.T.P. might be later sent to Ollicers' Candidate School or might step into any branch ol' the Army which could utilize their particular type of training. ln March ol 1944, basic engi- neering in A.S.T.P. was discontinued, leaving only advanced engineering for regulars and retaining basic for the Re- serves. The A.S.T.P. at Maine is entirely an engineering program, with courses in both civil and electrical engineering. Most classes which Army men attend are administered by the College ol' Technol- cgy. but the College ol' Arts and Sciences does furnish such courses as English, mathematics, and physics. ee iw P Fill T.. the steins to dear old Maine! Fill as the The A.S.'l'. Program is somewhat ol' a cfmmpronlise between a strictly Arniy rou- tine and one of' a strictlv college nature. Life for the soldiers on the Maine campus is neither a matter ol' all work nor all play, but they manage to find a liberal supply of' both these elements ol' a well- rounded lile. Reveille-the pct hate ol' every true ,Xrmv manfsounds at 6:10 A.M. From this time until 8 oclock. things like eat- ing chow and cleaning up the barracks occupy the iXI'lIlyiS time. .Xt 8 classes start, and from this time until llflgll and from 1:30 until 5:20 the .'X.Sfl'.l'. marches from lecture to l l'. from recitation to lah. Xt 3:30. as a fitting close to the working day. comes the ceremony known as f'retreat, -the lowering ol' the flag. This impres- sive custom never fails to hring, in the midst of the bustling dav, a moment of peace and relaxation and thought. Here. by the campus flagpole. have occurred other impressive scenes. ln April of' I945. shifts of men guarded the Hag for twenty' four hours as a gesture of reverence toward their late Commander-in-Chief. l'RlCSlCN'l' ARBlS 'Nw t 'K l CLA This is a new year, and some of the faces that were familiar sights around campus last year are gone, but to replace them are the green countenances of the freshmen. But not so green is the manner in which the classes have managed to keep the Maine spirit alive. The seniors have handed it down to the juniors who in turn have endowed the sophomore class and on down the line to the freshmen. We have not remained stagnant while life ying completely consumed our time. Activities, curtailed as they may necessarily have had to be, have gone on with a firm Yankee tenacity. The Campus circulation has been drastically cut by the reduction in enrollment, but the paper has continued to come out weekly and has acted as a beacon in the dark to many of the service men who have received it. That is something worth striving for-the something that urges Mainiacs on when the greyness of the present overshadows the brilliance of the past and the dawn of the future. X'Vhen the boys come home again they will Hnd Maine waiting eagerly for them. Truly in some aspects it will be a new Maine-a Maine that has learned the cost of peace, and a Maine that is ready to prepare aware citizens for the f t -- ' ' ' Maine! went on about us, nor has stud u ure but for thls it IS a better , Song OfThe' Bell A Y. V , Wordsby V A VV Lmwoon S. ELLIOTT,'32 V V VV Music arw1sed!ron: a 55, -,1 V, .V .- f,,, . . ,L .. , gil V -' ' lvl ' v ,E 'L -7 ' H H5 ' in K , . l H . V V 'IVV' I V ,yir VV VV krir Vrkkry f 'VV V. A Qi ,kky kkkkt .,V, VV .V ,V ,VQVQ krkk V VV V VV kv.V V VV I ,. ,Q i f ,,V.V, y,V,- V x !,., -V L I i 3 2a36h'gj t1i?it ffV f?be H, ? Win+Vgai 6B l5f '3 oUQ'5 V Yelid li 'fiyr ff B165 dgV Won? 'bd 'f V2 the? ,:-V V Vnig,ht,ViVVVV 86 ,V .... , Naings t.BatV-,. .Jang 1 -1 f f+ -+- ua: , V :fd H sa. V 'Q 5 .15 dawn, Ami the claqng - ing is dfiv ing me ma '.................... long! ' For the clang - ing is driv ing me mad dreams, For the cla, 3 ,ing 1 riv - ing me mad! ' li I i ' I ' - - :r I-:aw M I -.: ... .1 , : z tr -Y ' -'-' : V pr gh a ll U V V V V1 ., f.', V .V . , V.,y. , - ' J K 'Ew a V A , , ik -. M. - , 'V V it ', A f ff L' fi'i1i3, fha , A X fl' VL VVV,V ,.V.. V V ., W V V V V VVV- V ,VV VVVVVV VVV VV f I VVVVV 1 -,-V 5 VVV VV V i ' S JF 'I , f L ., , 'A,L g L, V W,,V, ig LV ,V , ,- L 'QL m 1M f S1Dg + Q FOr iiheV ! c14Hg difivl was me H1341---------' LAl fPl1f6ff .F01' : f cl gug - igiVg'VisV V f drivf - ing me mad! . ............... lfiirrgg. For 't h6 V l ' clang' - ing is driv - ing me mad! ,............. 15 IQ e 1 Copyright, 1931, by The General Alumni Associat'1on,Uuiversityof Maine Seam The end of our four years at Maine has come with incredible swiftness, and we wonder how so many things could have happened which now are facts. Freshman year we went through the tedium of rules, green bows and hats and no talking to girls-oh, how painful the latter was, but we always had the track meet to look forward to. That was little or no help when the sophomores ran all our hopes to the ground. However, after a brief period, rules came off, and that was like taking the lid oil' a boiling kettle. YVe dated girls, we wore the loud- est sport jackets and socks we could find, and we felt free at last from the weight of those sandwich ads we wore week after week in front of the Book Store. YVe let our shaven heads grow out, and then CLASS OFFICERS started on the mad gay whirl of rushing. By the next fall we, as sophomores, felt like kings, and we saw to it that incom- ing frosh toed the mark as we had done the year before. XVC no longer looked on freshman rules as a cumbersome weightg in fact, we rather enjoyed them now. But our day was to come again. The juniors and seniors of the fraternities had little respect for our advanced years. Have you forgotten the boys praising Allah in front of Stevens Hall, or Mike Minnini in short pants, madly waving a baby's rattle? As we eavorted through Hell NVeek and the Owls told the fresh- men the what's whatl' of college life we didn't realize that with our class these activities would be cut short for a while. XVe can remember the last big football games that year, and the excitement of home-coming week-end and the Intra- mural ball as things that the war has GENE LONG, DOTTIF CURRIICR, BOB SlWYTH J. J sl. tl J- .l gainl... Let ev-'ry loy-al Maine man sing, curtailetl, but that will live with us as memories until they can become actuali- ties at Maine again. XX'ith the men's enrollment elll about l,-100, we often have been hanclieappecl: however, with the leaclership ol' such lellows as Bob Graves, Curt McClellan, Gene Long, and Bob Smyth during the past two years, we have sueceeclecl in keeping the class at a comparatively nor- mal pace. The presidents ol' XVomen's Stuclent Government ancl Men's Senate this year have been Doris Bell Qllavisj ancl Bob Smyth, respectively. The General Stu- clent Senate has also been lecl by Bob Smyth. ln the spring ol' l-lil, ten girls ol our class were elected to the .Xll-Maine XVomen Society. They include: Doris Bell fllavisj, Barbara Atherton, Con- stance Clarter. Loraine Davis. Ruth Hig- gins. Barbara Higgins. Geraldine Mac- ,'XI.I.-NIAINIC XVUNIl N Burnie, Florenee .Xrmstrong, Ruth Han- sen, and Isabelle Ansell. From these, Florence Armstrong was electecl presi- clent. These girls were presentetl at. the annual All-Maine XYomen's Banquet which was held on May -l, IEJ44. Presi- dent Hauck was the guest speaker. The most difficult part ol the war as it has afleetecl us has been the tragic news ol' our classmates who have given their lives in the service. XVe cannot express the feeling we have when we remember that their places never can be lilletlg but also we eannot forget how complete they macle college when they were here antl how proutl we are they cliecl in the ser- vice ol' our eountry. Gocl bless them. XVith a solemn prouclness we extend our prayers to those serving our coun- try, and may we also extencl to the future classes of the University the joy of col- lege which was ours. Front rowila-rkitts. .Xrtnstrong, Davis y Seeontl row-lliggins. Nlaellurnie. .Xtlierttm. Hell Q 5 l WM Drink I- to all the hap - py hours, Drink to the HARBA RA Alilil,liY SEAMAN, ,XOII linglixh Presque lslu ELINORI-I I.Ol'lSE 151-11-11.1-IR litlucution Soutli Pnrtlzmtl Tvzinsfei' frnin lfarmingttm Nnrninl Sc-lionlg Kl.f'.A.1 Ileank Lift -lla, FI.0RliXl'E AllCANE'1'TE ARMS'1'RONLi Souinlngy lizingnr 31.11.-X. 1. 2, 3, 45 Rl,0,L'. 4g XY,.X..X. 1. Z. 3. 4g NY,S.G.,X. Z, 3. 43 Nl Vlnlr Z. 3, 4. Scvn-tzii'y 43 lil Cirrnlo lisirzinnl 1. 25 llockt-y 2. S,-1. All-Nlxiint' -11 liaslsctllall 2. 3. 43 Yol- li-yluill Z, 5. 4g Arclimy 1. J. 3. -1. Clizumiimifliip 2. Man- ager S5 linnlmintnn 1, 2. 3, 4. Cliziiimionsliip 1, Z. 33 Class l'fxeL'l1tivi- fminiiittec S: .All-xlilfllll' V1'rmn'i1 5. 4. Prt-r4ic1ent 43 St-nior Resilient -lg Stntlcnt Sonata- 4g Spnrts liditm- Prism 33 lfrcslnnzin flziss lit-pi'esi-iit:11ix'c 43 ,Xrclic-ry Cluli l'li:uirman .ig 111.11111111117115 XYmnen 1, Z. 3. Prcsitlcnt 5. DORIS Iilil.I. IJ,-NYIS, .1011 lkgcliulogj llnpt--lzilr. Klan, Dc:Ln's List 111, 521. 511, 315. -ln. 4113 Xlvoim-li's lfnruln Prcsif tlunt .ig XYoinen's Stutli-nt linvvrnmcnt Sf.-cretury 3. Prusi- tlcnt -13 Snivliuiiinrc- lfziglcsg llebzito Socii-tj 1. Z, 3. Prcsi- clcnt .lg Prism 5, Activitic-5 litlitnrg Student Si-imtv S. -1: 1.0 41-rclc I 1'zmqziis 23 lN1.ff.X, 1, 2. 5. -lg vlulm Xl, Oak Prizi' 2, 3, -lg El l'ii-culu Espzxnul: Rznlin Gnilfl 2: 31.01. 1. 2g Vliaiu-l Choir 1g .Klphzi Oniicrnn Pi Alnnniae Prize lg Sigma Mu Sigma: PnstvVl'ai' Planning Student l'mn1nittc-v. Clmirixiang ,Xll-Maine XYmnL-n: 1.1-znlersliip Ctnifert-:tru -1, BARBARA LOUISE ATHERTON. XS! Hmnc Ecnnnn1ic5 Omnn 31.11.-X. 1. 2, .Eg Masque lg fzinmus 15 Nm-ui Mzitlietziig Sigma Mn Siginzig Omicron Nu: All-Nlziinc XYomcn 3. -13 lkiiiliellniiic Oiwn lluuse l1llI1111I1116'C 3, 43 Panllellenir tiuuncil 43 NlO11l'1'11 Dance 2. 3, 4, Presiilcnt 33 Ot?-Czunpiis Vllnm-n Z3 Dezxn's List 121. llv, 211. Sa. Sli. 5L'. 411. 411. THOMAS STOIJDARD BOERKIC Flu-iiiicnl Engineering Roslinrlale. 311144. Lila-v Club 13 lrack leam lg Lrnss Cnuntry 1g Bl.C..X. 1. 2. 3. -lg livil lilllll, l'i'1:Qitlcnt 3. 4. PIERRE MARIE-FFRNAND BEAKFRAND. 'lfl'.X Civil Engineering Valencia, V4-nezuula S:-crctary. Ani:-ricnn Civil l-Inginem'ing Society 2. 3. 45 Tennis 1, 2. 3, 4, 1'IlARI,l-IS HOL'RGOYNE Agricultural liccmoniics Fort Kent and Farm Management .XRLEXI-I El.lZAl5E'1'll l5F,'Xl'MOX'1'. AAA llnme Ecrnimiiics Lcwiattxn Nl.L,.,X, 1. Z. Kg lloine ltcnnnnucs flulm 1. .lg 1N.SC1,.X. -lg Stznniw Drive -lg Glcc Clulm 4, Rl-IIEICVCA XIQINTYRI-I BONYDEN. 1113-1' Sociology liluc llill Sigma Nlu Sigma 3. -13 Kl.l'.A. 1, 2. 3, 43 Snrority 'l'1x':is- uri-r 33 llousi- Cniiiicil 1. 2. .15 llnuse Ufticvi' Z3 l'm-:irc lltn- fervncc Planning Omnnittceg lJean's List 111, ja. Jlrg Aruliery 1. 31 TIIELMA PRISCILLA BRADFORD Classics anal French Charleston M.C.A. 1. 2. 3, 4g Sigma Mu Sigma: French Club 1, 45 Bertha joy Thompson Scholarship 1943-44g Kidder Scholar- ship 19445 Phi Kappa l'hig Dean's List la, lh, 211, Zb, Ka. Eb lu 41 4b EDVYARD BRUCE BUTLER Electrical Engineering Rutherford, N. J. ETIIELYN ISRADSTREET llonie Economics Albion MILTON MITCHELL CAMERON Civil Engineering VVilson's Mills Member Sturlent lhapter A.S.C.E. MARGARET A. ISROVYN, Xi? llonie Economics Norway M.i',A. I. 2. 33 Home Economics Cluh 2. 3, I'resi4lent .ig Nloclcrn Dance Clulm 2. J, 4g NY.A,A. 1, Z, 3. 45 Asst. Mana- ger Hockey 3. MADGE LLCILLE CAMPBELL Psychology Calais Glee Clulu 13 Spanish Club 41 Contributors' Clnlx 4. IVAN BLISS BUBAR Agronomy Littleton Agricultural Cluh 1, 2: 4-ll fluh 1. 23 Dean's List la: Intramurals 1. 2, 33 joseph Ricler Farrington Scholarship Ag X'V.G.A.N. Scholarship 43 M.O.C. 4. DOROTHY ELEANOR CAREY. Xi! English Portland Transfer from YVesthrook junior liollege 19435 Xl.C.A. 5. 4g Clee Clulm 3. 45 Masque 3. MARGARET FRANFES l3I.'RRIl.L, 'MI l.ilJeral Arts anrl Nursing Bangor M,l',A, 1. 2. -ig Off-Campus 1, 23 Orchestra 25 Glu- Cluh J. 43 liaskcthall 25 Yolleyhall 25 Dean's List -Sh, CONSTANCE l,Ol'lSE CARTER, lllhl- l'hilil Development East Illuc llill M.C.A. 1, 2. 3, 43 Home Economics fluh 2, 3, 4g Modern Dance 2, 3, 43 Archery lg Panliellenic l'uuncil 2. 3. 43 Senior Class Secretary 45 All-Maine XYon1en S, 43 Merrill l'almer School Appoiutmentg De:in's List la, 4a, 4lJg Music Night Recital J. . - 5 45:9 M AXVY ELL II ICNJ A M I N CA RTIC R lilit-mit-:il lingint3t-rim: YYQ-stlxmuk PRISCI LLA ICLLICX VOCIIRANIC Ilunn- Iicmminics Ilerwick BLCA. l, 3. 43 Home licrmtmiics Club Z3 Squnrt- Dznire l'Iub 4. I-'INV-XRD FR -XYCIS K'-XSASSA lhemicztl ltngint-erunz l4Irtl.n1tl 'I xu Hem I'i' l'hi K1pp'i Phi' Dt-'ink I ist I 7 I 4 I'.LlLAllltI II Llzlhll IOX COLLIN, All llumc Fctmnomics 'Ycwlrurvyort Nlnw lfxc-uutlvv Ctmlilnltct' 33 inlet' Club 3. 4. QXXROLYN CILXPLIX. ll IILI' Ill nn lfvsuimxliic' Selrigfm Nlzisqiu- I3 Ilume lzcniminirs Klub 2, SLK..-X. l. -. A, Xlmlt-rn Ilzintw 2. 3. 43 Ratliu Clnilfl .23 I'miunt-nccxm-nt l ugt'zInt l' Nluxic Yight Recital 5. 4 .IICAX MARY l'R.'XNX'I ORIJ. X!! lfnglieh Iloultun lmnster trnm Ritltti junior lnllegt. BIA .A, .1. 4, kxlet Club 3, 4. Mzmzxger 43 l41lIIlllllS 3, 43 Deznfs List Sa, Sc. -lag XYuincn's Hooks-v Manager 41 lY..'X.A. Council 4. MARY FOGLICR CL.-XYliRll-I. Mill lloxnt- Economics Orono Dc-an's List la. Ib, 211. 2b. Sa. 3b. -Sn, 4b3 llmne Iicob nomics Club 33 M.C.A. 1. 2. 3, 43 NY,S.G.A. I. Trczxsurvr 23 l'rism 33 Sophomore Eaglt-S3 Omicron Nu. Bl'RLIiIGII STETSON CROCKICTT Animal llusbnndry VVcst Sumner VIRGINIA BYRR CLAY, IIISII' English Lincoln Deznfs List la, Zb, 33. 3b. 4b3 Sigma Mu Sigma, l'rt-si' 4lent3 NYmnen's Forum Z, S3 Lllee Club 23 Chorus 23 51.0113 M.C'.A. I, 3. 43 Ih-fcnsc Ctxnncilg Panhellenic cl0llllCllQ XVmm-11's Stuclvnt Gtwt-riinic-iitg Presirlent South lista- lmiwmkv. DOROI IIX LDI I H I I RRILR. .IAA Hume Ittoixuiiilys ,Xubuin r Mmle-rn Danze Vlub 2. 3. Vresiilent 43 llmnv licmwiuicx Club 2. Social Cliziirnian 33 NAIA. I, J. 5, 4: XY.A,.-X. Vuuncil 43 l,l'31l'S List 2b. -la. -1b3 lloust- Prcsirlt-nt 43 XY.S.ii,A, 43 Student St-nate 43 Class 'I'reztsurcr -1. llome lieonoinies lflagstaff lhislttitliall 1, X ollqyball 1, M.f,.A. 1. 2. 3. 4, Dean s l.ist lb, 2.1. 2b. na. nb. Se. -lb. 4e3 Onneron Nu n. 4. X tee lresi- slent, 1 lluine lieonomics Mapleton Nl.C,rX. l. 2, Home l.umon11L:- Klub 1, 2, ljtkllls l.lst LICROY ANTHONY DARLINLI Cliemistry Bangor Neallg Seliolarsliipg Chairman i'lieinistr5' Seminar, MARILYNN l'l'IARl. EATON l liilucation Olcl Town Transfer from Vastine Normal School 19425 Tennisg lilee Kflub3 Dramatics3 Transfer from liorliam Normal Seliool 19453 Glee Club S, 4. l-I DNN' l N i'llA RLES DA RTN ELI. Sociology Milo Elflfll-I SUS.-XNNE lil.LlS. 401 Liberal Arts anal Nursing Brewer 51.0.11 1. 23 Nl.C.rX. 1. 23 l.e Ct-rcle Franqais 23 Arts Club 13 Pageant 1, 23 liadininton Finals 23 Basketball 1. 23 Archery 1. 23 Tennis 1. 23 Volleyball 1. 2: Dancing lnstruetor 2. LORAINE MARTHA DAVIS, A011 llistury and Government Rumfortl NY.S.G.A, 1, 2. 5, Treasurer 2, Vice President 33 Student Senate 1, 2. .lg Prism 3. Business Manager3 Canipus 2. 3. 4. Contributing Etlitor3 Sopliomore Eagle-sg AllAMaine NYoinen3 Class Treasurer 33 Soplioinore llop iiomniittee .43 Panliellenic founcil 43 lnternational Relations Club 43 tilee Clun 13 Radio Guilcl 2, 3, 43 Y,NV.C.A. 2. 3, 43 Maine Masque 2. 3. 4. Executive Committee 43 XYorne-n's Forum S, 43 Basketball 13 VV.S.G.A. Scltolarsliip Z3 Elizabeth Abbott llalentine Scholarship 33 Stamp Drive Chairman 32 Debate 2, 33 Post-NYar Planning Committee 43 l'olitie'il Breakfast Club 43 A.M.NY. Pageant 13 Assembly lbmmitl lvl' 5, DORIS l iVl':l.YN EMHRY, Nl! Home lieonoinics Orono Snnlioniore Eagles: Nc-ai xlZlIllQlZl1Q Class Secretary 2: Modern Dance 2, 33 Off-fanipus VN'onien 1. 2, Y.XY.C',A. Freslnnan Cabinet, Presiclentg M.C.A, 1. 23 Camnusg Maine Secondary Seliool Scholarship 13 Subscription Manager Prism 33 VV,S.li.A. 3, 4: Chairman Assembly Committee 33 Glue Club 4. HARHARA ANN lJliNNlE'l l' linglisli Hollis Center l.l'i'lI.l.li l lTCll liRRGll01'Sl'2,'I'51 Liberal .Xrts :tml Nursing Xlltterrille XY.S.ll.A. 13 4-H 1, 23 Nl,C.A, 1, 2, 43 Otf-Favvmus NYon'i-n 43 llusketlmall 1. 2: Atliletic Numerals 21 Volleyball 1. 23 First Aifl 2. tn'- JV! liSTlIl'IR lil.IZ.XlHi'l'll lil..-Miki, X11 llmnc Hcnnninics 'lillUl1l2l.51OIl Kl,l',A, 3, 45 Squaw Dance Clulu 33 'l'l14-zitfc XYO!'liSllUj! 1. 23 llomc licnmnnics l'lulr 1, .Eg XV.ll..'k.X. Sclmlarsliip 4. Sncizll llOIUlUltU'l' 41 lixecutivv Cnininittcc 4? lNl,O.C. 3, 43 liilllllllli 3. l'irculz1tinn3 llnvkcy 4g Dcznfs List Sc: Tranf' fer frnnz lnwa State College. IHQLEN XX'lI.Dlil,l..-X GRAY llistnry and llnvcrniiwnt Stfmiiigton THliI.M.X I.Ul'lSli FOLSOBI. llli-l' llfnm' l :CUH0l'l1lL'S liaiulxrixlgv BI.K'.A. l, Z, 3. 4. Ili-Clmirmzui Dcputalinnb 2. llllfllflllilll .ig Hume licnnmnics Club 3: Sigma Blu Signing Liles flub 4: llC'TfllIl lm' 'l'l1mnpsin1 Svlwlzimliip Z3 Farm Bureau Schul- w 4 zuwlni . ' l'RlSl'll.l..'X GENE GRAY. -l-M Sociulngy lizingm' Xlll..-X. l. Z. 33 Oll,'c:Zl!Xl1lllS XYm1u'11 l. 1. 3. -3. Su'rvt:x1'5' Z. Yire l'ri-sich-nt 31 Sigma Mu Sigmag llvzxnk l.is1 411, -lla. Rl l'll P.-Xl'LlNlC FORBVS linglifli Briglitnn Nlziainic- l. 2. 3. 4. Ticket Nlanzigrr 2. 33 Sigma Blu Sigma: l inirilmutnrs' fluli 3, 43 Dcutsulicr YQ-rcin 43 Nami Xlailxvtai. Nl.-XRIIC I.Ol'lSli HAIXFS. -MI llisirvry :Anil Lluvernineni XY1itn-i'x'illn- Glu- Clulm lg Campus l. 3. 4. Awt. lislitux' 3. Axwrizliv lfclitur 43 W'.S,ll,A. Council lg Xlnclern Dancc flulu lg Masque 2. 3. 4: M.C'.A. 1, Z. 33 XYnn1en's Fcuruin .lg l':inA liclli-nic Vmiiiuil 33 Sigma Mu Sigma. Yice Presiili-nt -lg XY.S.ll.A. Sclmlarsliip 35 Charles lf. XYnmlin:in Sclmlzn- ship 41 lim-:1n's List Zn. Sa. Elm. Kc, 43. -llug l'nix'w,'i'si15 l'cz1rL- Cimfercnce 43 l'l1i lictu liaima 4. lCX'lil.YN ARLICNE GERRISH l'mnine1'ci:nl lfmllxczitimi Auburn Sccmul:u'y Sclluul Scllulursllip lg Dcalfs List llr, 421. -llrg Trzinsfcr from Aulnirn Scllnol of l'1nnin:-rccg Iliwkey lg lxzmlul lh-lm l'lg Ml ..-X, 4, l'l..-XRANNIC l'lAMll.'l'ON. 'PM liclucatinn South Guulrlslmrn Trimsfvr frnm XY:isl1il1gmi1 State Noriiml Srlinol: Nlf..-X, -lg liaskctlrall 4g lizulmintnn 43 Yollcylmzill 4g liappzl Dultzi ' ill 4 Dennslixt-li 4lp 'S l1gSnltlr: 5 1 . ., 1, . AIICAN Mlil.lL'l'IXT l2ll.BliRT lfnglisll l.iYc1'in4n'c Falls XYnn1en's l7m'um lg Simniwli Cluli J. 45 Squan- Daxnx- Clulm JZ Vlmpi-l fl1nii'l..Zg Gln' C'lul1 1.2: Nl.f',.X. 1. J. 3: Dean! Lift Sa. Sli, ROGER VYll.I,lANl IIANNICMANN liiigiixecrixig Vllysics lllllillirlvll Rille 'IX-:nn l. 23 Klzlsqiic l. 2. 3. 4. l'rc-sifli-nt -l: Nh-n's Smnixtt Yicn' l'rc-sivli-nt 41 livin-i'zll Si-nzxtr 41 .X,S.NI.l-1. 42 Xlninu llzly liniiilixilufc l'l1zlil'man -l, I 38 RIITII MARGARET HIXNSEN. Xi! Zoology Aulmurn Campus 1. 2. 3. Advertising Manager 2, Business Man- ager 33 Al.C..'X, 1. 3, Cabinet 33 YY..-MA. founcil Z. 3. 43 XYinter Sports Manager 33 VYinter farnival Chairman 33 President nt' VV.A.A. 43 Prism S, Pictorial Editor3 Senior Executive Conunittee 43 All-Blaine XYoinen 43 Senior Res- ident 43 W'onien's Student Government 43 Sigma Mu Sigma: Vharles XYOodman Scl1olarsliip3 Charles Payson SCIIHILIYSIIIIJQ XYomen's Student Government Scholarship, NEAL ROSSYYELL IIILL. HX Eleetrieal Engineering XYaterborn Track I3 Ilaselmall Manager 13 M.C'.A. 1, 2. 3, 43 Iiand I3 A.l.E.E. Z. 3, 43 Tau Beta Pi 43 Dean's List Za, Zh, Sa. Sh. 4a, 4b. VIRGINIA IIARVEY, AAA llome Economies Ellsworth Glee Club 1, 2, 5. 43 Vliapel Qilioir I, 2. 33 Home Econom- ies Klub 1. Z-3 Masque Z, 3. 43 M.C.A. I, 2, S. 4, Cabinet 1. 2. lleputations 2. 43 VK'0nien's Forum I. Z, 3, Cahinet 2: Radio Guild 43 House Otiicer 1, 2. ELINOR LOUISE IIODGKINS Zoology Portland IJean's List Ia. Z, 3, 43 M.C'.A. I, Z. 33 Famous 2, llusi- ness Manager 33 Der Deutsche Verein 5. 4, President 33 Prism 3. Advertising Manager 33 Commencement Pageant Ig Phi lleta Kappa. XORNLX COXSTAXCE IIERZING, fl-31 Psy eliology Fort Lee. New ,lersey 5I.l'.A, l. Z. 3. 4: Deutscher Yerein 1.2, 5. 4, Yiee Presi- dent 43 Sigma Mu SIZIIIZIQ lontrilnutors' Club 43 Campus 1. 3. 4. Asst. Editor 3. l'ontrihuting Editor 43 Prism S3 Dean! List 3la3 Panhellenie Liuuncil 4. AI LEEN II ERYL IIOLMAX Education Mexico ISARIIARA ANN HIGGINS, AOII Home Economies Longmeadow, Mass. Ne-ai Mathetaig Home Economics Vlub 23 Spanish Cluh 23 XYomen's Forum .lg Leon Merrill Scholarship 33 Sigma Alu SIQZIIIZIQ Omieron Nu, Secretary and Treasurer 43 All- Maine NVnmen 5, 43 IVLCA. 1, Z. 3, 43 Masque 1, Z, 5, 4. Executive Committee 33 IJean's List la. Iln. Za, Zh. Sa. Sh. Se, 4a. 4h3 Vampus, Sulrscription Manager 1, Circulation Manager. J. 3, Ilusiness Manager 43 filass Executive Com' mittee 53 Prism 5. Erlitoi-in-eliief 53 Senior Resident. 4: XY.S.G..K, 43 Student Senate 43 Phi Kappa Phi. NORKIA FRANCES HOYLE, llliflf Rnnannee Languages Old Iown Ml ,A. I. Z. 3. 43 Band Z. 43 Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4, Alan- ager 43 Otl'-Campus NYomen I, Z, 3, 43 Ott'-Campus VVomen Council 1. 2, 3, 43 El Circulo Espanol 3, 4. Yiee President 43 Le Cerele Franqais I, 4. Treasurer 43 Baptist Clulm 43 ,1 Vtlurship Chairmqanl Interfaith Relations 33 Dean's List 4h3 Mu Alpha Izpsilon 3. 4, Rl'TlI HIGGINS PAGE. AUII Theater liar llarlvor RUTH SIIESONG IIIINT French Orono French Vlulr 4. Ir D 3 9 VAROL .I liNN1i'l 1'I'l IRYINIC. AAA l.ilw1'al Arn :inil Nuising F!'Il1Tll11jlll81ll, 511155. fX1.C.A. 1. 2: liaskctlrnll .Eg Yulleylmnll 31 Cznnpus lg Stn- 7 llc-nt-' .AVN flulv -. lil.IZ,-Xlili'l'll Y, LIIHRY l.ilwerul Arts unml Nursing Bungur Nl.O.C. 13 1711-ncli Vlulm 13 OH'-Czaimipiis XYmncn 1. J. 3. 41 lPvan's List 421. 4lv. 1'll.'XRI.liS HENRY li.f'xl.NlN. jr. limluczitinn Old Tnwn llaselmll 43 'l'1':u1sfc-1' frnun XYasl1ingtwn State Nurlnal Sclnml. l.Yl.l'f EDVVIN l.l'1 I'Ll'Il lEl.D llr1rticult1u'e Klmirnu Agricultural Clulm 1. 2. 5. 43 Calvin ll, Nm-alloy Sclwlur- Nliip l944g l7e:in'4 List Sli. Sr. 411. 411. 4r. llliRAl.lJlNli Fl.0RliNCl'I KEICN.-NN. llliflf llllsiiirsf. .Xllniinistrzxtion Alars llill Aquinas Vlulm 1.21 Dczufs List San, Sli. l'il'GliNlf AARON LONG. 'l'1C'l' Vivil lfngiuen-ring l'm'tlnml A.5.l.l'.. l'n-siclcnig lwmtlmll 3. 4. fliilrfllllll 'lk-nnif 3: Scnim' Vice l'i'L-sialrut. ANNA NIARRQARI-I'1' lilil-iNE. -MI lkyclmlogy lliugliain Sigma Alu Sigma: Orclu-stm 1. J. 31 Cainpils 2. 31 l'an- hcllvnic Cnuncil 43 Nl.l'..'X. 1. 2, 3, 43 Dezufs List Sn. 43. lCYlCl.YN ANNllf LOOK. 'I'M lfillirzitiull -lluivslmiwu 'l41'!l1lSfl'1' from VY:14l1i11gtun 312110 Normal Sclmulg lNl.iA..'X. 43 llzulniinton 4. LILLIAN LOUISE Ll-IVVIS. lllifl' lfuocls and lislucatinn Springlielcl De:an's List ln. 111. Zn, 211. 314, Sh, 4a. -Hag Atlantic K l':iciiic Tea Cn. SCl'llJl3l'Sll1UQ llmrln-5 Payson SL'lml:u'sl1i1xg lizinnct l'ululisl1ing Co. Sclmlnrsliiyug M Club 1, 2. 3. 41 Ilnnw lfcmioinics lilulv 1. 2. 3. 43 4-ll Vlulm 1. Z3 flmir 1. 3. 45 xlU4l61'lI Dance Clulr .23 Squzux- Dance- lllulv 3. 43 Xl.C..X. 1. 21 Hnckcy 1. 1.3. 4. All-Blaine 'll-:un 13 llzxskct- lmll 1, 2, 3, 4. All-Maine Tc-:nn 15 Iiailinimnn 1. .Z3 Ynlley' lmll 1. Z. .11 Lisux1inerice1i1m1t l':igc:xnt 1: Oinicron Nu. Ll' liI.1.A N1cCLl'RlE llsyvlmlugy Dinx'cr-lfuxvruiit rx D 4 0 1il'IRALlJINli li. Macl'lL'RNIli, AAA Psyclmlogy Augusta M.l'.A. l, 43 Spanisli Clulr I3 Soplioniorc lizlglcsg Nc-ai Marlin-tai, Pl'8SillL'lllQ Soplioiiicwc- Hop CIJIIIIIIIKILICQ Pttnliel- lt-nic Council, Secretary 3. President 43 VY.S.G.A. 3, 43 Sigma Mu Sigina3 All-M:1im- Yvnnnen 3. 43 Senior Rcsitlcnt 43 Dv,-:in's List Ia. llm, Za. Zli. Sa. Sli, Sc. 4a, 4l13 Scconmlziry School Scliolarslliit l. BARBARA LORRAINE MAYNARIJ. .SAA Home liconomics Milliuockct l,AXYRIiNL'I'I ERNYIX MCGARY, Al'I' Agricultural liconoinics Smyrna Mills Transfer from Rickcr junior Collegt-3 Intramural Sports 1941-42-433 Intramural Athletic Association 1942-43. EDITH LOUISE MICRRILL. AUII History and Gov:-rnnicut Old Town M.C..-X. 1, 2. 3. 43 Freshman l'abinet3 Ott-Cxiinpus VYonif cn 13 Cainpus 33 Prism 33 International Relations lilulv 43 lJcan's List Sli. 30. 4a. 4lm. NORMA AI.'I'III-IA MCKENXEY, Xl! Vsycliology Duxliury. Mass. tiles flulm 1. 4, Yicc Presitlent 13 M.C.A. Z. 3, 43 Com- nicnccinent Page-ant I3 Masque 33 llockcy 33 lil Circulo Espanol. Publicity Managcr. DOROTHY ROB ERTSON MII,I,I'1R Iiusiucss Atlininistration Soutli I'ortl:i1nl ICDXYARD LEE MANXING Psycliology - Dear Isle Sigma Mu SIHIUZIQ Grarluatc Bangor Tlicological Semi- nary 19433 Stutlent Pastor Dccr Isle-Sunset Congrega- tional iilinrcltes sincc july, 1942. ADA VATIIERINIC MINOTT, III?-If l-Inglisli Pliimvsliurg Spanish Clnlm I3 M.O,C. I, 23 M.C.A. 2, 43 Hockey I. 2. S. 43 Basketball 1, 3, 43 Volleyball I, 3. 43 UM Cluli 3. 43 YY.A.A. Council 3, 43 Ilatlminton-'I'ennis Manager S. 4: Contrilxutors' Cluln 3. 4. Sc-cr:-tary-Treasurer 4. ,IENNIE ICLIZABETH MANSOX, X!! Mathcniatics Center Harbor. N. H. XY.A.A. Council, Secretary 2, Yice Presitlent 33 Senior Class Leach-r 43 M l'lulJ 2. 3, 43 University St-al 43 Yolleylmall l. 2. 3, 43 Hasketlmll l. 2. 3. 4. AllfMaine Rc- serve Team 33 Hockey 3. 4. All-Maine Teani 43 M.O.C. I. Z, 4, Pack nnrl Ilinc 2. 43 IVl,C'.A. 1. 3. 43 VN'.S.lI.A. Coun- cil 43 Dean's List 4ls3 Sn-nior Rcsitlent 43 Students' Arts Cluli 1, I'RISi'II.l.A MARGARET MOORE, IIB-l' llonu- Iicrntoniics Bangor ALC..-X. I. 2. 5. 43 Home Iicmioinics lvillll l. 23 OIT, Czinipus XVoinen 3. 4. 41 4. 1 l'Il.li.-XNOR CAROLYX ML'NDl1i l'syuliology Calais Transfer from Collry l'ollegc5 Dt-an's List 1, Z. 3. 45 Der Deutsche Ycrvin 55 M.C.A. 35 l'ontril1uturs' t'lul1 S. Prvsif :lent 45 Spanish Ciulw 45 Sigma Blu Sigma, 111-ILICN JOSEPHIXI-I OTTO Romance Languages Dexter M,C..A. 1, 2, 3. 45 Spanish llulm 45 Dcan's List -la. 'l'lIl'IRNA LL'lflLLl-I MYERS lirlucation West Sumner Gln-e Cluli 1. Z, 3, 45 Square Dance 45 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. Secretary and Treasurer 45 Phi Kappa Phi 45 De:in's List 1. 2, S, 45 Soccer 1, Z5 Basketliall 1, 2. 45 Hockey 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Bzulminton 1. 2, 3, 45 Merritt Calil- well Fernald Scholarship 35 Maine Nornml School Award 25 Transfer from Farmington Normal School. MALDXVYN YALTGIIAN PARRY Sociology Utica, X. Y. Bangor Tlicological Seminary 19435 XY.S,N.S. Summer Session 19415 Pastor Sawyer Memorial l'ongrcgational Church. Alonesport 1938-19425 Pastor First ill711gI't'g3.l1Ull3l Church, Blue Hill 1942-19455 Orclainetl at Blue llill janu- ary 1. 1945. B1.XDEl.INlC PHYLLIS XEYICRS. XS! Home liconoinics Norway Bl.ii.:X. 1. 2, 3. 4. 1-ZilJ111Bt Z5 Rlotlcrn Dance Clulm 2, 3. 4: Home Economies Clulr 2, 3, 45 XYomt'n's limlmassy 2. 45 Dcan's List Sc, 4lv5 Prism 5. LEONA BERNESIE PETICRSOX Business Administration Orono French Club 1. Z5 Oil-l'ampus XYoincn 1. 25 Dcan's List 111 71 711 M ily ie 4'i 411 CLAUDIA SCAMMOX NIBECK, IIBf1f Home liconomics Orono Blasqut-5 Maine Outing Club 15 M.i'.A. 1. 2, 35 Home Economics l'lul1 1. 2, 35 Radio Guild 45 Prism .ig Dcan's List -la. ELSIE lN'lAlf Pllflicli, .1011 Liberal Arts and Nursing Daniariscotta Dean's List 411. MIRIAM SHEILA O'BliIRNli Psycliolngy Old 'IQOXYII Sigma Mu Sigma 45 Dean's List Sli. 5e, 435 cis?-utmftus Nllunen 1. 2, 3, 45 M.C.A. 1. Z5 Spanish Clulm 1. MADICLINE Ill'RD PINE Business .Xtlniinistration Olcl Town 42 'FIIOMAS AI'l'l.ETON I'l..-XISTED Mechanical Enginecriug Oakland liautl lg M.C.A. 1, 2, 3. 4, Amt-rican Society of Nlcchanif cal Enginccrs 4, Proctor J. 3. 4. D. LRSLLA SIIELDON Zoology Augusta Der Dc-utschc Vert-in 35 'liransfc-r from Colby Vollt-gc: Spanish Club 43 Dean's List la. lh, Za. Zh. 5a. 4li, KENNETH EYERETT REED. jr.. EN Mechanical Engineering Millinockct R.0.'l'.C, llautl lg l'niversity liantl 45 Meu's Stutlcnt Scnatc 4, licneral Senate 4, Sophomorc Committccg Base- lrall, Freshman Manager, Football 43 M.C.A. 3, 45 A.S.M.E. 4, President 45 lutramural Sports 3. 43 Proctor 3. 45 lleau's List 3h, 4a, 4h. CAROLYN ARLENE SMALL English Steep Falls M.C.A, 1, 4, Sigma Mu Sigma 5. 43 Hockey l. 3, 41 llriskctlxall 4, Yolleylmall 5, 45 Square Dance Clul: 4g llc-an's List Za, Zh, Sh. jc, 411, 4lJg Prism Staff 3. GRACE ESTH ER ROGGE, .AAA llistory Paterson, N. J. Transfer from Vatcrson State Tcaclicrs Coll:-gc, l'ati-r- son, N. nl.: lJean's List 4a. 4b. 46, Rl.C..'X. 4, Interna- tional Relations tiluli. BARBARA LL'Cll.LE SMTLEY. A0l'l Home Economics XYatcrx'ille llockcy 1. 23 liaskctlnall lg Cmnmenccinent Page-ant lg Vt'.A.A. Council 2, Health Committee 2. 33 Lllce Club l. 4. Secretary lg Campus Zg Prism Stat? Sq Home Econoirics Vluh Z, Congregational Vlulr 4. Yicc l'rcsitlcnt 4, Alf.,-X. l, 2. 5, 4, Cabinet 1, 45 llouse Council 3. BARBARA PHYLLIS ROZELLE llome Economics Bradford Dean's List la, Za, Zli. Sa. 3lJ, Sc. 4213 Luiversity Scholar- ship 2, Traveller Scholarship 3, 4g llasketball 1, 43 llockcy lg M.C.A. 1, 4-ll Cluh 1, 2, llomc Economics Cluh 2, 35 XY.S.G.A. 33 Omicrou Nu, President 4g Sigma Mu Sigma 33 Nt-ai Mathetai. J. ROBERT SMYTH, Jr., ATA Poultry llusliandry Orono Tennis I, 35 M.C.A. 1, Agricultural Club I, 2g Campus lg Intramural Athlctics Z, 33 M.O.C. 25 Charles ll. liootl Scholarship 33 YYilliam ll. Danforth Fellowship 33 l'resi- rlunt of Class 4: Men's Se-natc S. 4, Presitlent 4, General St-nate 4. Prcsitleut 43 Dcan's List Zh. Ja, 3l1, 3c, 411. 4lm, JOAN HELEN SIIEA lloins Economics llangor ROBERT E, SPEED, GX liusint-ss .Xtlmiuistratiou antl Economics Nlilliuockct Nl.l,.X. l. 2. 4, l'rcucl1 tlnlv 1. lg lntcruational Rcla- tions Vlulu 4: l'olitical lircakfast t'lul1 4, 4 3 IIELI-IN li,X'l'IllCRINlC STACY, XE! llonn- Ecunmnics Shirley Dt-an's List la, Za. 2b. 383 Hockey 1, 2. 33 Basketball 1. 2. 43 Yulleyball 1, 23 Cmnixiencenient l'aga-ant 13 Moll' L-rn Dann- Club 2. 33 Square Dance Club 23 XY.S.G..X. 5, 43 XY..'X..X. 2. 3, 43 M.C,A. 1. 2. J, 43 Home licmimnics Club 1, Z. 33 XX'un1en's Forum 53 llnuse President 43 Al Club 4: Stumlent Senate 43 Charles Payson Sclmlarship3 Vliarles 4Ynml:ii'1l Scl10lai'sliip3 Marria Appleton Schnlzirsliip. Ii'l'lIEL ANN TARR, Illlfl' l'syennlogy l3:iltinim'c, Alml, M.t'.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Masque 23 Clioir 13 NY.S.li..X. 33 51.011 1. 1: Sigma Mu Sigma 43 Dcan's List 4b, GORDON SARHIENT STANLEY lfiigiiiz-ei'ing Physics XYatc'i'Ville OLIYIC MLRIEL VPTON lCnglish l'nwnal Bl.C..-X. l. 2. S3 Ol-1 Town C'mninunity Ro.-sivonsibility I'rnjt-ct 2. 33 Freshman Cabinet 13 Member of Freshman llanclbnok Staff 13 Nt-:xi Mathetai 13 Yullcyball 23 Cun- gregational Club 43 State ut' Maine Iligh Schuol lluntest Scholarship 13 l'11lVL'l'Sltj' nf Maine SL'llUl2ll'Sl11l7 .23 Hel'- tha Aluy 'l'licmnism1 Scliolarsliiim .93 Oil'-l'ain1ms XYmnin-ii l 7 1 4 IEANNE LOLISE S'l'APLl-IS, AAA Psycholngy Lynn. Mass t'lu-crlearler l. Z. 3, 43 M.iA.A, 1. 2. 5. 43 Sigma Alu Sigma 43 Vampus 3, 4, Subscription Manager 43 lluckey 1. .23 Masque 1. Z3 Al.O,C, 43 Dc-an's List Sb. ,lOSlil'H XYALDSTI-IIN Mechanical Engineering Iirfmklim-, Hass, Anierican Society of Mechanical Engineers 3. 43 Racliu liuilml 43 Senior l'ixE'Cutive i4u1ninittec'3 llillel 1. 4. Rl I'l'i f1lYR'l'l.E S'l'li.-XRNS. Ni! llumc Economics South Paris lluuse l'rcsiclc-nt 43 General Stuflent Senate 4, Secretary 43 XY,S.G..X. 43 NY.A.A. 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Basketball 1. J, 5. 4, All-Maine 33 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey 1, 2. 3. 4, All-Maine 2, 43 Volleyball Manager 1, 2. 3. 43 Al Club 2. 5. 4, l'resi4lent 43 Home l'icmi0xnics Club 1, J. 5, 4, Secretary Z3 4-Il Club 1, 23 Square Dance Vlub 33 lfarm Hurt-au Scliolarship 23 Danforth lfuunrlation 53 Charles Il. Payson Scholarship .43 Cmnnn-nceinent Pag- eant 1. SANFORD AIHLYIN XYIQINISICRGER. TE-I' Electrical linginccring liangm ALC..-X. 1. 2. 3. 43 A.l,F.li, 3, 4: Tech C'lub 4. l'Al'LINli MARY STl'.XR'l' Snciwlogy Olsl Town Oti'-Vanipus VYmxteii 1. Z3 51.11.-X. 1, Z, 3. 4, Vabinet 43 Neai Mathctai 13 Sigma Mu Siznia 33 l'hi lieta Kappa .13 l'hi Kappa Phi 43 University Scholarship 2, 43 Maria S. .-Xppleton Scholarship 33 Payson Scholarship 43 i'hi Omega S wiul-:gy Prize 33 Dt-an's List 1, Z. S, 4. l'HYLLlS NlARli.XRl'i'l' XYIIITE, lllbl' Home liummxnics Augusta llume lirmimnics Club 1, Z. S. 4. l'rcsi4leiit 23 llockvy 1. 3. 5. 4. All-Maine Team Z3 Basketball 1. Z. 3. 4. Alan- agor J. 43 Volleyball 1. Z, 3, 43 NI Club Z, 5. 4, Treas- urer 43 l'iiivv si'y Seal 33 Square Dance lilub 2, S. 43 YY..'X.A. Cnuncil 3. 43 Orchestra 23 Chorus 5. 43 Sigma Blu Sigma 3, 43 De:1n's List 1b. Za. Ab, Sa, 41, 114 RAYMOND EMERY AMSDEN Dairy Husbandry Burnham WINIFRED LOUISE COLSON Education Stockton Springs HOVVARD CURTIS DAMON Classics Buckfield HORACE EZEKIEL DeVVTTT Agriculture Sherman Mills CHARLOTTE BOVVMAN FLYNN Home Economics Orono ,TENNIE GERTRUDE HARDING Education Stockton Springs NORMA ERMINIA QUINN Psychology Bangor FRED ALDEN RACKLIFFE Mechanical Engineering Belfast GORDON JOHN THOMPSON Mechanical Engineering Rockland 45 'l'he beginning ol' one's Junior year marks the turning point ol' our college career. No longer are we debating on what course to major ing our minds are made up lor better or worse. There are no more required general subjects to phase us. Classes become more interest' ing as we concentrate on our chosen fields of work. Some ol us see graduate school beckoning us as we look toward our hnal goals. As we look back over our first three years ol' college life at Maine. the unpleasant moments lade away and only the pleasant memories remain. XX'c are all aware that we have missed a vital part of our college lile but we are all willing to work and light that others may have what we have missed. CI .ASS OFF ICICRS Most ol' us regret that we haven't had the pleasure ol' watching the Freshmen suller during rules and Hell XVeek as we did. But we all hope that in the future, and very soon, these old tradif tions will again be resumed as a part ol the regular college life. All during the year, work on the -lun- iors, own book, the Prism, goes on. Re- sponsibility lor the entire publication rests upon the shoulders of the members of the .Iunior class, and the work is done entirely by them. ln spite of the many difficulties incurred, we have all enjoyed the work ol' compiling and editing our Prism. XVe hope the readers will enjoy it as much we have enjoyed editing it. This year the Junior Prom was revived and everyone was glad to see that tradif tivnal event take place again. XX'e are all looking forward to the time when Junior XYeck will again be held and .IO GREICNXVOOIT, BOB HART, TICRRY Ill'BI.-XIS, NIIl.l.ll-1 ISYRONAS care - less l-Zlays! 0 P Drink ... to Maine,our A1 - ma Seated-Greenwood, Dumais, llam. .Lihby, Barnes Standing-Byronas, Steinmetz. Xxvllltlley 1-QXliCl7TlVlfI COBI RII'l l'Fli candidates for the Honorary Lieutenant- Colonel ofthe R.O.T.C. are again elected from the Junior Class. Many members of the junior Class will be next year's leaders on campus as mem- bers of XVSGA., Men's Senate, and General Student Senate. The University honorary societies sifted us thoroughly for deserving members. NVe are all proud of our Juniors who are All-Maine XVom- en. Scholarly fraternities Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Nu, and others chose those of us who had striven diligently and with conspicuous success. Officers for this year's Junior Class are Bob Ham, president: Terry Dumais, vice president: joan Greenwood, secre- taryg and Millie Byronas, treasurer. The war has brought many changes to campus lile. Many of the boys from our class have taken the accelerated program and have already graduated or will grad- uate belore june of l946. Still others are fighting in Germany, Italy, and the South Pacific. Mere words cannot express our grief lor those who have given their lives that we, here at l1o1ne, may be free. It is to these boys that we give a solemn pledge that we will carry on here at home, to keep our way of life as they knew it during some of the happiest hours of their lives. X'Ve also pledge to them that we will do all in our power to maintain a just and lasting peace. Many of us are married or are working in defense factories, but plan to return to Maine after the war. X'Ve may not be here to welcome their return, but our spirit will be here to give them our un- spoken welcome. But no matter where we are, the Maine spirit and the spirit ol' the class ol' 'Alti will guide us on to greater achieve- ments. f x J 0 l F 1 L? Mu - - ter... the col-lege of our hearts al - lg To the 'x ISARIS.-XRA PHX LLIS .XI,I.l'.N, IPM lanfflisli Biuici -1 NL-ai Matlletai 15 Sigma Mu Sigma 5, Historian 33 M.C.A. 1, 2. 3g lilac- iilulw lg Prism linarcl, Class Eilitm' 33 Campus 1, Z. 3, Assistant lirlitor 2. 35 Oil-Faxiiiwiis NYrnnen 1. 2, 3. Vice President 35 Deaifs List 1, Z, 33 C'0ngi'ega- tional Clulw 2 3 President 33 l'hi Kappa l'hi. MARY EIIZA-U3l'1'l'H BXRNICS. ,KOH Home Economics Fort Fairfield M.CA. 1. 3, Freshman Cabinet. Vice President 13 Deaifs List lla, Za, 33. .llxg Home licmimnics Club 1, 35 Radio Guild 1g Prism Board. Pliotngrapliy Editor 3. HEI li UILAN AI,Ll:.X l'svcli0logx' Old Town IBARISARA IOXI. BOND. 333 History and fi0VCl'llll1Clll Riclimonil Masque 1. 2, 3, Vice l'i'e-sicli-nt Z: Snivlimiinwc liaglcsg ' lil Higalifist Vlulm ' 1'ri-salcciit 3: NI,C.A. 1, Z3 l'ulit1'z 'z. J. ,i Variiival Quecn 13 lfrencli Clnlw .23 Mmlc-rn Dance Club lg lluusi- Vnuncil S, Sccreiziry 53 Class 'l'ri-asiu'cr 13 XVOIIIUIIYS Forum 2. CHKRLIQS ,ll'I,l,-KN B,XCLI,lCY. lillllflllilbll clClllClAYillC Transfc-1' frum XYasl1iiig1nii 5-tati' Norinal S1-lmulg Glu- Clulm .ig Xlasquv S1 lulcrnational Rn-latiulis flnlm SQ Politi- cal Breakfast Vlulv 33 M.C.A. .lg Stiuli-iit-l aci1lty livin-if plenty Cmnliiitici- 33 Dcaifs List Slip Mainz- Siatv Normal Sclmnl Sclmlarsliip, HFLICY ISXBLL ROI I,IlzR, X12 Rolilaiiicc LZIIIULIZIQQCS Hdllgill lwciicli Llnli lg Mk..-X. 1. -. n, Xlmiuns lalnnct 1, Spzinisli l'lulm 5: ll.O,C. .ig Baptist illuli 33 Orcln-strzi 21 IOIS IY X BXIRD l'sxnl10lw-'x HllI'll1lllil -Orcliestra 1. 2. Sg K-lcv klulm 2, 35 Nl.L..X. 1. 2. J, 16041.11 s will l 7 w' lluckcv 1' Xlu 'Xlplla l'1rs1lnn XLXRY IIAXYX li Blillkllly Sociology Slaoivliegaii Trzulsfi-r frnin l zu'inii1gloi1 Normal Svllnolg Off-Canipus XYunici1 I jl'Ill'l'l'l KIXY l5.XN'l'ON. Hlgmp Home hi-oiimiiics Biexxu Z. S' -Cainlvils Xlimin-11 , 2. SQ Hmnc Ecu- M.l ,.X. l. , OH 1 nmnics Club .ig Omicron Nu .ig A, aml l'. Scliolxnweliip 2, RIVI H ELILABE I H Bll 1 lluRl'IhI.lJ Romance Languages Ihmgm Spanish Club 33 M.C.A. 33 M.O.l'. 35 Halcntini- House Ofticei' 53 Vvar Stamp Represcntzitivt. llll'll'l'Ib I 1' 1' Y I in B-Isl..-51.-llll' 48 NIILDRLD ANN BXRONAS, AAA l'sx'cl10loU'v Lewiston . U. M.C.A. I, Z, .lg Cznupus 23 Class 'l1l'L'ZlSL1YCl' 55 lnternn- tiuuwl Rc-lmtiuns l4lub 5' French Club 1 CIONSTANCIIQ EL.-XINE COOPER Home Economics Bucklicld M,lA.A. I. 25 lluxnc licunonmics Club l. 2, 3: Volleyball 1' W O C' Z- VVunu-n's lfllflllll 35 Dcan's List 3. IXYICIC Rl IH C.AXIl'BlaI,I. l'rc-Nlcclicnl B1.ulfold Nm-in M flux 7 4 Club 3. ' ' ' 9 2 NI C X 1 7 3' Nfusic albctzu lg 4-ln-c l lub 1. -, .5 . . . ,.., , , 5 Square Dance Club lg lutcrnntioual Rl'lHt1fPllS PHX LLIS IHA lnL1 N LORN EAI. fl0YCI'l1lI1L'lll l'uss1ullllnkc:1g CAROIAN ANN C.AXl,l1. AAA l'sycl1ulugy Nlznblellcxicl. Nlzlss. I Q , .3 .l.O.-C. 33 Hum- licmlmnlcs Club 1. gg IlCllIIlNIlI1COll- l'l'c-Xlcrlivll Bl'llllSNll'lx Der Deuisulte A810111 2. J, Seuutury -. lusulnnt ., Xl.C.A. 1.31 Masque lg Rzuliu lluilrl lg lY1i'Ill1.S List lb, lb, lc. 31, .ibg Aquinas Club 1. ROSXNY X NILICS CIHIITE. 'KOH Zoology OSICIX lllc. Blass. Modern Dance Club 2, 53 Hockey 1, 2, 33 All-Mniuv llnukcy Team 1. .lg Supllunmre lfaglcsg Basketball 1, 33 lfzxflmintvmn 2. .lg Volleyball 1, 3: M.C.A. l, 2. .lg Dvan's List 1, Zag Square Dance Club lg Glce' Club l. 29 flmlr UT' 'l1l1l5 , -. 4, . VARY WORD COLR FRIGH I , IXIXI' Zoology P0lllIlIlil. Oxggon Transfer from l'niversity of Oregon: M.l'.A. 35 Dcau's List 35 Masque jg International Relations Club 35 Politi- cal Breakfast Club S. ....e CAROIAN lzLlSla COMINS. IIBCP Home l':L'0llUlI1lCS NVillon ' c Club 1' llonu- FL'L!ll0ID1Ci Club JAMES EDN ARD CRLIGH ION Engineering Physics Nlillhll. Mass mg. MARION CROCIKER. QM Psychology lfoxboro, Mass. Hockey 1. Z, 31 Mil..-X. 1, 2. .lg Glcc l'lul1 1. 2. 5.1Lil1rz1- riztn .lg Choir 1. Z, S. Manager .lg Bquarc Dance Llulx 1g Xlorlern Dance l'lul1 .lg M,O.I'. 1. .lg Czinilms 1. ROBERTA fNlll.DREl7 DOW. X52 French Augusta MAIA. 1. Sg Orchestra 1. 2. 3g Mu Alpha Epsilon 3, Secretary .lg Frcncli Club 1. JOHN BERNEI' C1ROflKE'1i'l', HX Business ACllllllllSll'2lIlOll zmrl liconomics Rockland Nl.l'..'X. 1, Z. .lg Frm-nch Club lg lntcrnziticmzil Relations Vlub 1: lJuz1u's List Sc. RUTH MARION DITDLEY, X52 Home Economics Nlztplclon Mix.-X. 1. 2, .lg Home lfconnxnics Clulm 1, Z, .lg Kl,U.li. l. .lg llrism Staff. EANNE DICIAXO. .AAA English XVellcs1ey. Mass. Cliccrlezuler 1, Z, 33 Gritlin I'rizc 1g lntcrnational Relu- tions Vlulr .lg l'ontrilmutors' Clulm 2. .ig Glcc Flulw 3: llousc Counril 33 I'rcsirlcnt's Ilirtlnlziy llzill .lg lirnketlwzill lg XYonu-n's lforum Zg NLCJX, 1, 21 Air Raiml VY:1rmlcn 2, THERICSE IRICNE llUlNlAlS History :md Government Lewiston XYolnen's Forum l. 2. 3. 1'rcsit14-nt Z. .lg Rnnlio liluilil 1. 2. 3. 1':-csiilt-nt2.5g Mt..-X. 1. 2. .lg Uanuvus 1: XYHX..-X. 53 First l'lncc, Ouk Prize Speaking Cfmtcst 2g Prism llozirml. Activities Editor 3: VV.S.G.A. 3. Yice Prcsimlcnt 3g Gcn- cral Sturlent Senate 3g Class Ext-cutivc Uvmniittce 1g Class Secretary 23 Vlziss Yicc Pre-siilent 3g james Norris llart Sclmlarsliip 1, 2, 3g Fra-ncli Vlulr 1g llclmtc Clulm 1. 2. 5. Manager 3g Liles Clulv 13 ,luniur Prom Ccimmittcc .lg Mziinc Day Connnittcc .ig Rccl frogs llrivc' 2, lilmirlnztn lg limcrgcncy XYar Relict' Committec .23 Dc:m's List 211, Blu. lc. lil, .Chg Mrisinic 1. .Z. liDl'l'H NL-XY DICK, ADH English lirunswivk Nl.t'.A. .lg Rzulio Guild .lg Dczufs List Slmg Trzinsfcr from XY:-stlurook junior l'ollc'gL'. BIERTHA INIOCENIC FARRIS Home Economics Lcwislon B.'XRBARA Rl T ' l'H DI CKEY Sociology BClf1lSl M.t',A. 1. Z. .lg Glee Club 1, 2g Choir 1g lizlskcllxall 13 Sigma Mu Sigina .lg Dc:iu's List 211. Zc. 521. Sli. Jl'DI'1'lI HILL FIELDER. ADH Zoology Orono Xl.l'.A. 1. 2, .lg Orchestra 1. 2. 3. Nlanztgcr Z. Prckiclcnt .ig Otl'-Cmiuuis VYonien 1. Z, .lg XY,A.A. jg Signizi Mu Sigma ig Mu Alplm lilwilon. Prcxirlcnt .lg lfrcncli Vlula 3: liltarlcs F. XYootlin:ni lfuncl .Xwxuwl .lg llczufs Lis! 111. Ja. lla. jc. Sli. llll'll'l'lL I' 1' 117 n . I - - 1--B-'QI-i:1.SllIll' :JO A.. IJANIICI, UIANIICS IfR.XZlliR, jr., 11:31-X History and fi0V6l'lllllCIll Hampden l'znnpus 2. .lg Prism llozrrcl 3, Sports liditor. ROBERT DALE HANI. EX Civil Engineering I,.inc'oln A.S.C.li, .lp M.C'..'X. l. 33 Dt'Zlll.S List Sag Class President 3: Student Senate 33 junior l'rnun Cmninittee 1-llillflllilll .Ig Maine Day 1'mnniittc-t' 3. NIARY ALICE PATRICIA GONYA Languages Millinocket Spanish Flulv .lg Fruncli Clulm 3. ROSENIOND HAMMOND Home Economics Auburn A. K P. Scliolnrsliipg Cliarlcs H. l':Lyson Sclinlarsliipg XY..-K.,'X. 1. 2, 35 Hockey 1, 3. All-Blaine 33 lizisketlizrll 1. 2, .lg Vice President of lilnis Z. 33 M.l',.-X. 1, 3. VlRG1Nl.'X Nl,-XRY GR,-XHANI liduuuion Bangor Trxtnsfer from Farinington Normal Sclmnlg liappn Delta l'i' DQ-'u1's 1 ist 31 Sli , . , .,.1, . SHlRl.lE CIOONIBS FIATHICXVAY, 11111 Speech Bangor Ott-Czunpus XYonwn l, Z. 5, Secretary Z. President .lg Masque 25 Radio Guild 23 Modern Dance Club 25 NYomen's Student Qoverninent Association Sclmlxrrsliip 23 VVomen's Student Gov:-rnnient .lg Student Senate .lg Student Post- NVar l'lanning Committee 33 Yucntioiizil Uirifcrt-rice Coni- niittcr 35 lriliiwgeiicy Relief lfund l'4nnniitte-e 3: Deliriu- Cluly 3. JOAN 1iI.1Z.XlSE'1'H GREENWOOID English Farmington l'zxn1pus 1, 2, 3. liclitrmi'-iri-liliief 35 Masque 55 VV.S.ll,A, 33 Contributors' Club 2. .ig Off-Campus XYrnncn 1, Z, 3. Hl'1I.liN FRANCICS HERRIKIK. X!! l'syrliology Brewer Ml .A. 1, Z. 33 Freslunan Y Clulug l:l'CllCll lilulr lg Cain' pus 2, 53 Prism Board, Advertising Manager .ig Signia Mu Sigma 35 flnitriliutors' Clulm .lg Off-CZllll1ll'S XYnnn-n l, .lg Panlicllenic Council 3, Trensurq-r 33 Dt-zin's l.ist Sa. Sli. CLXROI, EAN GRlFl'i1'il'i, 4151 Home Economics Orono Mvwlcrll Dnnre fluli Z, S1 Oil'-Cunipus llvmlieli l, 2, 3: Orelntstru 3, VIRGINIA HINDS English Naples Trzinsfcr trmn Tusvuluni College, Greenville, Tenn.g Rzuliu lluild .lg Deziifs List Sly. 51 l'HYl.l.lS Nl.'XlJlil.YN HOXYARIJ Spanish XYinclh:nn Hill Spanish Club Prize lg M.l'.A. l, 33 Orchestra 1, 2g Band 1. .lg Spanish Club 1, J, l'1'esi4len1 .lg Math Vluh 1. JU.-KN KINIBALL, X52 Home ECOIIOIIHCS Freeport M.C.A. 1, 2. .lg lloine liconoinics l'lulm 1, Z. 3. Yicc , lresitlent Z, l'r1-sislcnt 35 Square Dance fluh 1. Vice Presimlcnt 2, .lg Yicc' President of North listalirookc 3. M .-XRY-JAX li HOYI' English East Holden M.lf.X. 1. 2. .lg Czninius 1, lg C'ongi'a-Qzitional Cluh 33 Deznfs List 1. Z. .lg L'nivt-rsity Scholzwship SQ Signzti Blu Sigma 3. 151.0181-1 lIE.'XNXl2'1 l'l-1 l..XlY Home l'lCOI10llllL'S Rllt'lillll1il fll,C1.:X. 1. 2, 3. 'l:I'ESlllllZl1l fffllminet. Sc'c1fctai'x 3351111-'Q Clulv 1, .21 llonic- ltcfmonncs Llulm 1. 3: l liivvt's1ty Schol- arship J. MARY AMY 1ll'l'SB.XRlJ. XYZ Home lfC0l1UllllfS 1Yl!lL'I'f01'll lloinn- lfccnioliiius Cluh 1. Z. .lg lluckvy 1. .lg Xl,l'..X. 1. 2g Squznm- Dance Clulr 1, Z, 3. CI..'XR.'X Wl1.I.li'l l'.X I,liliNI.XN Sociology lxilllllllllllfl 1-lee' l,.uh SQ lntvrnationxil Rc-lations lluli .wg X11 .:X, .ag 31.0.41 .lg '1'rznisfn-1' from Vliisliington Stzitt' Norinzil School. lil.IZAB1i'l'H FRANCES JANIICSON, A011 History :incl Government Xlktltlolmoro Hockey 1. Z. 3. All-Maine .lg llasketluill 1. 3. All-Maine 13 SUlll1U1l101'C liziglt-s, Presitlcntg Vl',A.A. Vouncil Z, Sec- retary 25 Archn-ry .23 M l'luh 2. 55 NY.S.li.A. lg Lincoln County Alumni Scliolzirship 13 Squzirv Dance Vlulr 1. ESTHICR IZLIZAIBICTH I.llSl3Y. 'IPM Nlzxthcinutics Gorham l'lll 1 ' . , .-1 ...:.-g . .ur., Prism lloartl. Sports litlitoi' .lg Hockvy 1. Z. 33 llxzskct- ii Z N11 N1 iine 1 7 Vl' -X K 7 Nl C1 1 llE'1 liY l'AlII.lN1i JENKlNS. All Home Economics Fort Ifziiriielcl l1.C.A. 1. Z, .lg Give Cluh 1. Z. 3. l'rt-sitlent Ag Home Fconoinics Clulr 1, 2. 3, Treasurer 35 Choir 1. 2, .lg Stutlsnt- Faculty Assembly Voininittcc .lg Mu Alpha lipsilon 3, Secrutary-Treasurer 33 Senior Music Awarclg Yollt-yhall 2. .lg Masque 2. .lg NY.A.A. liouncil 2g 'll-nnis 2. .lg House Council 1. 2. 3. MARX NORl3l'.l.lx LIBISX, AOII Romance Languages South Poi-tlanid lY,S.ll,A. 2. 5: Student Post-lYar l'lanning tknnniittee S. SL1ci't't:ii'y SQ llockvy 1. Z. S, .-Xll-llaint' .lg 1Y.A..'X. founcil 2. .lg XVintcr lizirnival Cliziirnzzni 33 N1.t'.A. lhtlriiict 2: Xlotlvrn l7'1nCv- Clulv l' Gem-t tl Stumlm-nt Sn-nite l' Xl li X 52 XIRC-INIX l'-XXSOX IIISISY YU I-Ionic Iwuiioliiice POI'll'IllLl - - '.,...g. .-..1llumc .wnimiiics Kluli I, .Z. .IQ Campus 25 Omicroii Nu 53 Assumi- y liniiiinittvc .Ig M.U.C. 33 Class Iixx-cutive Cuiiiriiitlcn- .Ig limi ' ' ' ' ' ' M,X'R.lORll'. ANN.XlIl.l,I.I', lNIL,fIlil5RltX, AAA Home licuiiolilivs I'o1'llzm1l Ilumc liuuiimiiics liluli I, Z, 33 5l.i'.A. 1. 2, .Ig XYzu' Stamp ' I 7 'NI U C I l'tism lin 11 'ii ' 'ivc , -3 . .5 1i'l. I 'culatmii Man- ii I Cl.0Rl.X HROIYN I.ONlB.XRl5 Loologx Guillurd -- r I, lg llimr I1 M.C..'X. I. Z. .Ig xYlllIIk'II'S l m'um ull 5: YY..X.,X. Uxiiiicil 33 Iiasketlmzill I, Z. SQ IIILIII3 I. 2. .ii NI.U.C'. I. .lg Ylilluylrzill I. Z. .Ig 'IX-lmis I 7 I lledifx lixt xl: ROI f.I..XX ION NIuci.I'.L. jr.. HX Nlcmllzillicall l'illgIIlCCI'IIIg XYCSI Mcmlforcl. Nlziss. .X.S.M.l'1. J, 3, 43 Srrpliiiilllww Uvxlliliittci' 25 Mrslfs Stu- -nt Sciiziti- 33 lk-m'ral Sa-mite 33 'l'i'zu'k Nlniizigvi' I. KH XRI I-XI' IOM If Cbxl LLOIIUIIIIKS lviwl limi XI'1ss . . ,. . . -. ., .niirux Imliiuiiiil Stull I. 2. J. Maki--ily 2 ilm' 3, 3: NY.S.G..X. Z: l'a11I1clIci1ic Cuiliicil J. 35 Ih-:m's l.isr 3:13 Vuliticzil liI't'IIlifil5l Cluli .Ig XYmnen's l m'i1m 3 I :num Iiminl. .Xssistimi lfrlitm' .Ig Stmlm-nt l'usI-Vlvflr Unix Illll K-.KILL I.Ol ISI, NIcI,,Xl LI-II,IN qui Nlllo till-c llluli I. 2. S: Orclu-wtm .Ig Vlmir I. 3. 33 Spzmisli Cliilv I' Utl'-llzim me XYmm-vi I' NI ' X I '- 'xitist , 1 , ,. .L.4. I. -, .a.l,:1 Cliilm .Ig Intcruatiuiml Relntiuiis Vlulm .Ig Rmlin Iiiiilfl 3. ROGER FRANKLIN I.l'C1E History Ncwlmrw' Liiivri Delta I1 3: 5l,O.C. .Ig Trzmsfer frmii Iizisteril 'uv Ynrmal Wcliool SXLLX .XXX Nl1XEiXI.l S. .SAA Ikwliology Suulli I'o1'lIzimI Nil -X I. 2. .ig iNl,U.K4. l. 2, .Ig lizialcetlizill 2. S3 llltcrim- Il mil Relations fuuli I ROSALIXIC Hl'N'I' NILLXLOON INN Imlogx' BWIIUUI' run ROBLRI SNNILICI, NIXIIIONISON. KIPIIK Flcc'l1'iCul l'lIl 'IlICL'I'IllQ gW'lIISCl NI ss ilmiiafnr num LL-iiimii Limllegv: Iciinis 2. S3 Nmizil lmmittcc .wg I'i'uctfir 3: .X.I.l'..lf. 2, 3. lll'l1ilI'lIIZllI S3 NI.l',.X. 9 I- NI O I' I I 53 BI.-XRY-'VESTA INIARSTON Psycllology Nlilltown Ilosea liuek Scliolarsllip Zg Sigma Mu Sigma Awztrsl 25 XYilli:un Yale-ntine Seliolztrsliip 35 Signizt Mu Sigma 33 Mu Alplui lfrvsilon 35 Orchestra I. 2, .33 lJenn's Lift 1l1.llv. Ze, Ru. Slug M.C.A. 1. Z, 3. DOROTHEA Mll.I.ET'I'. IIBQ Zoology South Portlzmtl lIlTZ1IISfCI' from Colby junior follegeg NI.C.A. Eg Kloflern Dance Clulm .lg Ilockey .lg Basketball Z. K.-XIHRYN VIRGINIA MERKIIIANI' History and fi0YCl'lllllCIll XY1tli:n1. Nluss. I'risn1 Stall' 33 Masque 3g M.Il.A. 1, 2. 3g Cainpns 25 Iolitieztl Hreztlctltst flulmg International Relations l'lulJ, Secretary Sq lY1nnen's Forum 3: lfrencli Clulr 3. R. HERBERT Nll'l'CHEI.I,, jr. English Bangor I7t':In's l.ist Ili. lll. .l:l, EVELYN BABKIRK MERRILL FI'CIll'll Olcl 'Iown Nl.l',.X. I. 2. .Ig Off-Czumnmi XYmnen I, J: lfreneli Cluli I, FRANCES BXRRY MOORE. 41:11 Speech Ilrcwer IM-lrate Clulr 35 I'nlxlic Speaking SQ M.f'.A. I, 2, .lg Off- Cznnpus VI'oxnen 1, 2. 55 Denn's l.ist Zlr, Se, 421. IRNIA SYLVIA INIILLIQR Psycliology Lewiston Masque 1, 2, .lg NYon1en's Forum 1, 2, 33 International Relations Clnlr 35 Political Breakfast Club 3g Moclcrn Dance Club .23 M.C.A. I. 2, 3g Yolleybzxll Z, NANCY LOIIISE MOSES. AE EilllC2lII0ll Dexter Trztnsfer from Farmington Normal Scltoolg Glue lflnlm S5 International Relations Clulx .lg Rl.C.A. 3. MARY NIlI.I.ER Psy cllology lY:1lcloI1or0 lntt-rnzttionxil Relations Cluln 33 Sigma Blu Sigma 33 Dezufs List Zn, Zlr, 321. .ilig Mil.,-X. 1, Z, 3. HAZEL lXI.XlfDI'I NLT'I I'. X9 Home ECUIIOIIIICS Nest Rotkport Orelic-s.trzi lg NI.C..X, l, 2, .lg llztskt-tlmll I. J. 3. Asst. Xlnnztgel' SQ lltnne lfvtrilfrxiiies lilnlr l. 1. 5: llnelu-5' 1. 5-I NIXR I Ill O'l5Rll'iX loolngx BI'llIlSWlCli lNI.l',zX. l, Z3 M.0.l'. .ig l':ick :uul l'inL- 35 Student Social lliiiiiiiitte-v .ig llousc SL-crctnry ig Sqimri- Dziucc Clulm Z, 5, Vrcsiilcnt .ig Stud:-nt lion-ruim-lit Suluxlarsliip 23 llucke-y ' 5 Xwi-tant Nlzuiagvr .lg Vvnuy l'zu'niv1zl Cliairuiau 3. Rl-HAD FARM ENTER Horticulture Suncook, N. Y. NIXRY EI.lZ.KBl'fl'H OTIONNOR, XQ Zoologfy Bangor 'V M.C.A. l, Z, 35 Sigina Mu Sigma 3, fzuupus 2, 3, Adver- tising Manager 2, .ig Prism I4o:u'd 2, 5, Business Manager 33 Gcriuau Club 2, 3, Treasurer 33 Masque 2. 3, Dc-an's Lixt Za, Sn, Kb. -la. .PXRTHIIR WILLIS PA'1 l'ERSON, jr., BAE Government and Sociology Cuslinc D4-:nfs List 411. I-IQXl'iVllCVl'i Xl.XRfL.'XRl'i'l' 0l.lYl'iR. QM Home l-icmiolllics Bncksporl 54-crm-tury 4vfSwuIl1 lfstzalJ1'.mkc.!g lluusc Cfruucil .ig llunu' liuumiuics Flulv 1. 2, 3: 5I.li.A, I. 2. .ig Nl.O.I'. 15 Musqiu' 7' l'i'iwn Z CECIL ANN l'.XYl'iY. A-5-X 'l'l1cul1'c lforcsl Hills, N. Y. Blzxsqlu' l. 2. 3. .Xssiflzint Director 3, Directwr mul Cliairmau 35 51.f'.A. 1, Z. 33 Mmlcru Duiive Clulm 2, ,lg lh-au's List 1, Z. 33 Ne-:ii Nlatlu-tai 15 lute-ruzniwuzil Rclu- ziuns l'lulr 35 XV1uueu's Forum 33 lfrencli Vlul: .Ig XY.A.A. K' vunril lg Hrwkev 1, 2, 3: Ciaiixpus l. 2. 3, . .., ,4. l'.l.l..X .Xl.lC.l'. l,XC.l.. CDH Xl1llllClllilllK'S Llllflllll OrL'llestl'a l. Z, 53 llznul I, 2. 31 Mu Alplm Pfpsilnn Z. 3. Xicv l':'L'siilc-nt .lg :Xrcl1ei'y Cluln l. Ifylllgh l'I ll'Xl3l' ffl l'lzRkIN5. A-XA Yoolovfx .Xllgllslu Nl.C,A. l. 2. A. lulum-T 2, .s, llcylxeg l. 2. o, Nlpliuiiuuia lizuzlf-wg Masque Z. .lg XYJX..-X. Vouncil 23 NV.S.li.A. 2, 3, Trcnsu:'cr 23 Class Trezisurur Z: Student Senate J: Blmuleru Dzlnca- Clulr l. 2, S3 l'IlI1ll0l't'IllC lionncil S3 All-Nlaim' YYmne-11. NIIIJJRICID .XIAIA IFXGE, IPM llmnu l'iC'0IlK7IlllC'S Bzingm' OH lmiipiix Wrum . -. IOIS XXX PERRX 9oc'1olo0'v Honlmn Xll X I 7 s Vlmxuus lmu1n-,l-lu ilu -, 2, lillie-v'ii1:1Ti::i1ifil Rcliiliwlis illulu 33 Sqilzlrr llznncn' l'lulr ,,- 1117 you POT 1 ER AAA Sociology N ccdlium, Mass. XY.S.G.A. 15 Sophomore Eagle-sg M,i'.A. 1, 2, 3, Calmim-t 33 Masque 1. 2, 3g filer: lilub .lg International Relations A Clulm 35 Student Social fl0IllIll1ttl'6 Zg Dcznfs List Slip Priwm 3' Campui Z ELILABL I H GRAX SLN ALL Psychology Old Town NI C' -X I 2 l' C'uiipus 1 GERALD1 NE NELLIIC RAIVCILIFFE Sociology Hampden Highlzmcls Al,tf.A. 1. 2. .lg Ott-Carnptts XYomcu 1. Z. 33 Nlollcru llaucv Flulv 2. .lg Square Dziucc fluln .lg Ilockey 1, Z. .lg lluskct- liltll 1. 2. 3, Xollcglmll 1. Z, .lg VN.A.A. iouuctl Z. .lg M Cluln 7 w LX ILIA N XIIN A SI-LUN' AAA LIIAIUIX :md f:OYCI'11lllClll 1 CIYISIOII 4 HILUX. 1.1 Z, 3, tilt-e tlulx l. 2. .l. Ilistox-man .sg lNo1iwus lforum 1. SL-ci'vt1try lg Alomlcru llztlicv flulr l: fo'1ti'ilrtif tors' flulm Z, .lg lllioit' l. CIORIK ll X'l'Rlf'lX Rlfllxl XY Home l'COIl0lIlICS li'lllU0l' I utvt-lsitv Scliolzzrsliltx 3' Alosquc ' w 'XI XRY FI IY XIlI 'I'H SXIIIH Zoology Presque Isle Al.f..-X, l. 2. .ig Al.O,l'. .ig Delttstllt-1' Yvreiu S3 Xllfnw- lmztll lg Hockey 3: Ilaskctlmll 3. i BERNARD PRI ICH XRD RIYF9 XX t 'Xgl1cultut.1l l'.IlglIlCCl'lIlg Gorlizun llqml 1. 2. 33 Orchestra .lg M.t'.A. 1. 2. 3. Freslimzm ztlixuct. lpperclzxss Cnlmiuet 25 Vross tiouutrv, FI'6SllIll2I.Il Nlzmagvr 1: Agricultural Club l, 25 Mu Aliilm Iipsilouq lla-:nfs List Sli. l'HYl,I,IS MILIJRIEIJ SNIIIH Home licouomics Alllllllllllllll Home Ifcouomics Vlulm 1. Z, .lg M,l'.A. 1. 2. .lg A X I' Scliolzlrsllip lg Southcrn lietiitcljm' Yztlleg Aluuifi Av -ociwtiou Qcliolirsltip I' Dt mK Iixt lla ,IICANNE Ross, AAA I'l1e:tlx'c lXI'll'lPlCllC'lll Mus All .A. 1. 2. .sg Alztsquu 2. 33 Women s lmrum .lg Iutcruuf ' 1 . - ' . ' W. '. 3 ' ut MARX IaI.ILXIili'I'lI SOIIIC Zoology Stmiugl Hills 513 MARX FR,'XNK.l'.S Sl ANGLLR. A011 Zoology Wiuterport W.S.G.A. 3. Secretary 35 Student Senate 33 S4l1ll'l0lI1UI'C liriglm-sg XY..-X,.X. llvuucil, Sccrctziry 21 Hockey l. 2, 3g Nl.4'.A, 1. Z. 31 Mmlcru Ilaucv Clulm 2, .lg Der Deutsche Yew-iii P 3 Vice l'rrsi4lt-ut 33 IJvz1u's List 20: Yollcy- 1' YIARICI N H 'Xl li YI ICKYLX Home 1'fOIl0llllCS Portluud Ml .A. l. 33 Much-ru Dance- Llulv 2. .lg Iluuie ltumm: A l'lulr , -. 3. l'Xl'l IYF Xl XRIF SPE XR .AAA Htmu- I-'cououucs Rockl'u1Ll Bl,L,,.X. l. 2, .sq llmvc l',CU!1tllIllCh Llulr I, Z, n, ll,A.A. tlitiuvil 35 L iuuvus lg Htuusc- Officer 2: lit-:nfs List Sa. Sli: Xl O K' ' DORIS DliX'l'lCR THONIPSON. AAA llislmx lllllf'0XLllll1lLlll Xtliutw Cl Fit-ltl lluckt-5' 1, 2, Sq lizisketlmll l. 2. .lg Xnll:-ylutll I. l. S3 Xl l'lulv l, 2. 33 cll1t'L'V LL-:xslt-r lg lYt1lm'ii's lftutum 1. 3. .ig M.'l'..X. I, Z, 3-3 Sriivli-oiiimx' lifiglef. l'rt-si' :lent 25 lutcfiizititmzxl Rolzttuius lluli 3, lrcsitlt-ut .ag Vulitiral lircztkfast Club 33 lhfzmk Lixt Sli, Sc. UIOXNNIC NIORITA SPRINGICR. AO!! Nlusic lizuigm' Nl.f'..X. l. Z. S: XY.S.ll..X. 31 Ulu' Vluli l. 31 Urclit-strzi S3 l .ll-.AN MARX IHONII SON. AAA llomc 1-lctmoiuics Bitltlcfcnd lluuic l'1cu1muiics t'lulr l. Z. S1 M.C.A, l, Z. .lg fNl,0.f, 3: fztinirus 2. .lg Xlcrrill llalluvr Sclitvtrl 3. HXRRIET NYY S'l4FlNMF'l'Z Ko Yuolowv Orouo Nl.l..X, 1. 2. Q, l'x'Q-sluiizui Calumet. 1'I'l'5ll!U1lll Clulx Axl- vifcr 2. 35 Nl.O.C. 1. 33 Pack :tml Pine, Yice l'rcsicleut 33 Squ:u'e Dzuice Club 1, Z, l'rt-siclcut 2: Sruiilimiitwc lizigle-sg luuior Prom Cn ittte llfisltntlsall 1 7 l'ri in Ytiff I SHIRLEY ANNE 'l'I'liflOXlB, XQ llomc ECOIl0I1llCS Huullou litrstuu l'uix't'rsity lg lY.A..X. 2, 31 llztskctldzill 2. 3. All-Mains Z. Asst. llztskt-tliall Nlziuuger Z3 lluckc-3' 2. S: Ytvllcylrall 2. 33 M Cluli 33 Square llzuiu- Club 2. S5 llmut- licouumivs Cluli 2, .lg M.ll.A. lg Vice Vresitleut uf lflms .lg Dt-zlu's List Za. .lll. Sli: .X K l' Scliwlzireliip 3. DORIS l'iV.X S'l'lCKNl'iY. X52 Sociology Bztlli Xl Cl X 5' ll'1w tus 1' Xrclirrv Clulv 1' XY S11 A 5' Stu' XIRCINLX llmm' licutmtilits xlllllllll . Ni 43 7 'IYI' Yl R1 YlS. XE! ,XXGIIC KIOXSIQXNI , 2 , ,. Homc l'lC0llUlllli'S Norway ' 'A Mary xyilxllllljlltbll Vollegn-3 3l,C.A. 2, 33 ' - 2, S3 liaskgtlmll lg lrlxuslni hom Home licononiius flulr .21 ll,.X..X. h ' 'A ' of RL-ml fross lin-in-tit lg Prism .1. Nlzxsqm- 55 lllzlliman lNl.'XRl.'XN SICRICNA XYEEKS Sociology Briclgewutcr Trzmsfn-r from Rickvr junior Vollcgv. NIXRY HICLEN.-X HHXHI, l's3L'l1ology Woocllzuul M.C,1X. 1, .lg liowliiig 3. NANCY BAll,EY XVHl'l'li. IIB4' Home Economics Fulmoudi Home Economics Club l. 2. 33 Czmipus 2. 33 Prism 33 Dean? List 2:13 Nl.l'..X. 1. 3. DOROTHY ICLOISE XNIXRIJ linglisli Sczlrsporl Oil'-llzllxlplls XYoliu-11 1. Z. .lg l'outril1u11rl's' fxlllll 2. 3, l'HII,Il' CVSHIXCL XK'Hl'l'N12Y Cl1Clllll'2ll EIlgillCCl'lllg xvillt'llClltl0ll. Mass. K.X'l'Hl'1RlNE MILLER XY.-XRD, A-XA Psycliology XVlllCl'YlllL' Transfer from Collmy l'ollc-gi-3 Bl.l'.A. 2. jg VYo1ncn's ' ' 23 Masque- ,lg lntvrnational Relu- ' ' 'A xx flulv 5. Forum 2: Rzulio lmilrl ' Clull S- House ltlllllllill 55 l'FJllKlCi1l liuakti t Ilona , , NIIIRIEI, EIAINIC H'HIT'l'ENIORli, QM Home Economics Nlilo GEORGE XYll.l.l.XNI XYliBliliR. EN xyllilllfijC0llSCl'YIlll0I1 Hebron Winter Sports l, 23 licanfs List Sli. l'IYliI.YX OSCZA YOINC Sociology SCZlI'SPOl'l A ' '- ' llill .lunior K'ollc'y!L'I XI.f..X. 2, .ll ' 'X ' Forum .4 'l'i':u1sh-1' irom lxilltm 'aliivus 23 Sl.0.l'. ,lg llocki-5' jg Xlmuils 1 I 1 l'i'iam 3, 58 DANA XVELLMAN BROWN Zoology Milliuockel ELLEN BARBARA FOLEY Sociology Bangor VIRGINIA MARICE S'l'EXVAR'I' English XVz1tervil1c 59 fn Me Pfc. Philip CZ. Frm Pxt. john R. Slum' Ich Cpl. Knoll KI. Run km. Pfc. NIZIICOIHI H. 'l'uc'k Pfc. Ccorgc A. Salmon R0 mcxl XX xlklm Pvt. Ralph D. Abercrombie. U. S. Marine Corps S lfc Clyde S. Adams II. S. Navy S 2,fc Milton Adelman U. S. Navy Lt. Kitan A. Agostinelli If. Army I.t. George D. Aike11 IT. S. Army Air Corps Pfc. Louis A. Albert I'. S. Army Ens. XVilliam B. Allyn I'. Navy Air Corps Bradford V. Ames I'. S. Navy Kenneth V. Anderson Seabees Naval Construction Q.M. 2fc Robert C. Anderson If. S. Navy Sgt. David O. Anderton I'. S. Army Air Corps Pfc. Daniel K. Andrews If. S. Army Air Corps Cpl. Harry E. Angelides IT. S. Army Air Corps AfS Frederick G. Antell U. S. Navy AXS Ralph A. Badger I'. S. Navy Pvt. Sidney R. Bamford U. S. Army Pvt. Richard L. Banton I'. S. Army l-Ins. David M. Bartlett Merchant Marine MS Pfc. Ralph Bartlett, Jr. U. S. Marine Corps Pfc. Clarence F. Bean I'. S. Army A,'S Nlilliam R. Beckman II. S. Navy Ens. Simon Berenson U. S. Navy Pfc. Laureat O. Bernard IT. S. Army Cadet Midshipman Ralph F. Blake Merchant Marine AfC Elmer A. Bowen I'. S. Navy Air Corps Lt. joseph A. Boyer, Jr. U. S. Army Air Corps AfC Edward A. Bragdon, Jr. IT. S. Naval Reserve Flight Ollicer Carl H. Brennan, jr. U. S. Army Air Corps Lt. john XV. Brookings If. S. Army Cpl. Charles T. Bruce U. S. Marine Corps Lt. Leland S. Buck, Jr. If. S. Army Air Corps Robert C. Buckley U. S. Army Academy, West Point Hosp. App. lfc XValter R. Buckley I'. S. Navy Pvt. Arthur R. Burgess U. S. Army Air Corps TfSgt. Ernest A. Burke IT. S. Army Air Corps Pvt. Robert M. Burrill II. S. Army Air Corps 61 Pvt. Robert E. Butler IT. S. Army Lawrence Cahill, Jr. Cadet West Point Academy Lt. Jay Calkins U. S. Army Air Corps Lt. John R. Campbell II. Army Air Corps Pfc. John R. Carson If. S. Army Pfc. Philip Catir U. S. Army ARM Sfc Joseph Cervone If. S. Navy George I.. Chalmers I'. S. Navy Pvt. Howard P. Chandler If. Army Signal Corps Lt. Allan S. Chase U. S. Army Air Corps Pvt. Harold L. Chason I'. S. Army Medical Corps Tf5 Leighton S. Cheney U. S. Army Cpl. Clair L. Cianchette Army Qm. Corps Pvt. James F. Claflie U. S. Army Pfc. Charles Clark If. S. Army Pvt. Donald S. Clark. Jr. U. Army Signal Corps Pvt. Clifton S. Clarke U. S. Army .VS Robert F. Clawson U. S. Navy Richard T. Cleaver U. S. Merchant Marine Pvt. john H. Clement U. S. Army Medical Discharge AfS Donald T. Cloke U. S. Navy Cpl. Henry B. Cobb U. S. Army Air Corps 'l'j5 Kenneth L. Cobb U. S. Army Sgt. Lester M. Cohen U. Army Cpl. Norman A. Cole U. S. Army Air Corps ART 2fc Paul YV. Coleman U. S. Navy Pvt. Edward M. Commerford U. S. Army Killed in action AfC Raymond K. Conley U. S. Navy Air Corps RM Sfc Edward Cookson U. S. Navy S2jc Douglas K. Cooper U. S. Navy Lt. Alfred L. Cormier U. S. Army Air Corps Lt. Kenneth S. Cosseboom, jr. U. S. Army Air Corps Tf5 XVilfred A. Cote, jr. U. S. Army Pvt. Thomas E. Coulton, Jr. lf. S. Army Coxsxvain Noel E. Craun, Jr. U. S. Navy Lt, Roderick Cyr U. S. Army Air Corps Pvt. Donald E. Dahill U. S. Army Joseph YV. Dale Officer candidate U. S. Army S Zfc Frank XV. Danforth, Jr. U. S. Navy Fireman lfc John C. Darrah U. S. Navy AfS Harcourt YV. Davis, Jr. U. S. Navy S 2fc Lawrence C. Day U. S. Navy Lt. Richard A. Decatur U. S. Army Cpl. Malcolm K. Dempsey U. S. Army PhM 3fc Richard XV. Dennison U. S. Navy Pfc. Arthur J. De Rosby U. S. Army Lt. Lawrence P. Dolan U. S. Army Air Corps AfS Harrison E. Dow U. S. Navy Lt. Robert L. Drew U. S. Army Air Corps AfC Bernard XV. Dubay U. S. Army Air Corps AfC Charles E. Dyer U. S. Navy Air Corps S lfc Vinton Earle U. S. Navy Missing in action july 28, 1944 AfC Fred C. Eaton. jr. U. S. Army Air Corps Lt. Robert H. Eddy U. S. Army 62 Pvt. john F. G. Eichorn, jr. U. S. Army Pvt. Robert R. Elliott, Jr. U. S. Marines Sgt. Charles E. Ellis U. S. Army Air Corps AfC Roger C. Ellis, jr. U. S. Army Air Corps 'I'f5 Richard C. Ennnons U. S. Army Y 2fc Morton Ettinger U. S. Navy Cpl. XVinthrop H. Fairbank U. S. Army Air Corps SfSgt. Clarence E. Faulkner U. S. Army Pvt. John P. Fontaine U. S. Army R.T. Qfc Norman T. Foss U. S. Navy Sgt. Sheldon H. Foss U. S. Army Cpl. Arthur G. Fox, U. S. Army Air Corps Lt. W'illiam J. Frederick U. S. Army Air Corps Pfc. Phillip C. French U. S. Army Killed in action Dec. 13, 1944 Germany Pvt. Samuel E. Fuller U. S. Army SfSgt. Bernard Galin U. S. Army Air Corps Lt. Eugene C. Gamble U. S. Army S 2fc William C. Gibson U. S. Navy Pfc. Richard A. Giesberg lf. S. Army AMM Sfc Charles A. Gleason, U. S. Navy I.t. Charles L. Glover ll. S. Army SOM Sfc Frederick l. Glover l'. S. Navy lins. Richard H. Godfrey l'. S. Navy Air Corps Pfc. Merle F. Golf l'. S. Army Lt. Sidney Goldman lT. S. Army Cpl. Milton H. Goldsmith ll. S. Army RT 3fc Harlan F. Goodwin l'. S. Navy Pvt. Normand D. Gott ll. S. Army AfC Richard L. Graham l'. S. Navy Air Corps R.'1'. Sfc John 0. Gray l'. S. Navy I.t. Leon E. Gray U. S. Army .-VC Samuel C. Greenlaw l'. S. Army Air Corps Pvt. Raymond R. Greenleaf U. S. Army S 2fc Theodore G. Gridley ll. S. Navy AfC George C. Grilling II l'. S. Navy Air Corps Cpl. Charles F. Guild, jr. l?. S. Army Air Corps Pvt. Harold R. Gullicksen l'. S. Army AfC Lawrence C. Hadley U. S. Navy Air Corps Sgt. Harry B. Haggett U. S. Army Air Corps AfS Richard M. Haggett U. S. Navy Pvt. Martin Hagopian l'. S. Army PhM Sfc Fred E. Harrison U. S. Navy l.t. Paul T. Hart l'. S. Army Air Corps Flight Oflicer Philip Harvell l'. Army Air Corps Pvt. Daniel E. Hatch lf. S. Army AfS Rohert L. Hatch U. S. Navy R'l' Xfc Monson H. Hayes, jr. U. S. Navy Pfc. XVilliam XV. Haynes l'. S. Army lius. Robert C. Hazelwood l'. S. Navy ARM Clayton E. Heath, U. S. Navy Cpl. Donald A. Heaton U. S. Army Air Corps J Lt. Frederick H. Hermann, Jr. U. S. Army Air Corps Pfc. Robert Hetherman li. S. Army Ens. Leander M. Higgins Merchant Marine I.t. Leon F. Higgins II U. S. Army Air Corps Cpl. Berton F. Hill. Jr. U. S. Army 63 Jack M. Hiltz Midshipman Maritime Academy SOM 3fc Calvin L. Hinkley U. S. Navy John P. Holland Midshipman U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. AfC XVendeil R. Holletl U. S. Navy Air Corps S 2fc Daniel N. Howes U. S. Navy S 2fc Edward H. Hudson lf. S. Navy S lfc Hugh NV. Hunter lf. S. Navy Air Corps Lt. john A. Hussey U. S. Army Cpl. Sheldon C. Hutchinson If S. Army Pvt. Charles H. Jack, jr. U. S. Army Pvt. Nicholas H. johns ll S. Army Pfc. Freeland Jones U. S. Army S Zfc Howard S. Jones U. S. Navy Pvt. Norman L. jose U. S. Army Pfc. Harry Kagan U. S. Army Air Corps S Qfc Lloyd A. Karkos U. S. Navy Pfc. john H. Katsikas lf. S. Army MOM 3fc Alfred Keith U. S. Navy Pfc. Xvilliam A. Kendall U. S. Marine Corps Midshipman Robert NV. Keniston U. S. Navy AfS Ralph G. Kennison, Jr. U. S. Navy Lt. Russell E. Kenoyer U. S. Army Air Corps AMMH 3fc Bruce XV. King U. S. Navy Lt. Stephen C. Knight U. S. Army Air Corps Midshipman Gerard R. Labbe U. S. Maritime Service Pfe. Morton A. Lamb U. S. Army Pfc. Robert H. Land U. Army Pfc. Hilton D. Lane lf. S. Army Air Corps Pvt. john D. LaPoint U. S. Army Cpl. Anton NY. Larson U. S. Army Ens. Ernest L. Larson U. S. Navy Air Corps Ens. Richard C. Lawson U, S. Navy Sgt. Charles C. Leach U, S. Army SfSgt. Wallace J. Leahey U. S. Army SKT Raymond R. Leclair U. S. Navy Pfc. Charles Leighton, jr. U. S. Marine Corps Pvt. Harold C. Leighton, jr. U. S. Army Air Corps ARM 3fc Robert Leiper U. S. Navy S Zfc Thomas M. Libby U. S. Navy Air Corps Pvt. Howard V. Lord U. S. Army Air Corps Pvt. Laurel F. I.ounder U. S. Army S 2fe Benjamin D. Lunt U. S. Navy S 2fe Richard YV. Lutts U. S. Navy SfSgt. Donald R. MacLeod U. S. Army Air Corps AfS Carl XV. MacPhee U. S. Navy AfS Donald F, NIcCusker U. S. Navy Air Corps Sgt. Ray '1'. McDonald, jr. lf. S. Army Lt, Rodney N. Mc:Kusit:k U. S. Army Pvt. Asa R, Mace, jr. U. S. Army S lfc David L. Manter U. S. Navy Ens. Donald I. Manter U. S. Navy Air Corps Pvt. Paul E. Marshall U. S. Army Lt. Charles L. Mason U. S. Army Air Corps Pvt. Xvilliam P. Mason U. S. Army Lt. Richard T. Mathews U. S. Army Air Corps AfC John P. Merrill U. S. Army Air Corps Cpl. Charles D. Moen U. Army 64 S 2fe Horace 'I'. Moody, Jr. U. S. Navy SfSgt. John R. Mooers lf. S. Army Air Corps S lfc John H. Moore U. S. Navy Midshipman Richard E. Moran U. S. Navy Pvt. Howard ll. Mullins U. S. Army Air Corps AXS Burton K. Murdock, jr. U. S. Navy Lt. Philip Murdock, Jr. U. S. Army Air Corps Pfc. Anthony B. Nardone lj. S. Army S Zfc: Kermit H. Neal lf. S. Navy Missing in Action june 23, 1944 Pvt. Donald Nelson Lf. S. Army Air Corps Sgt. Roger L. j. Nelson U. S. Army Air Corps Cpl. William A. Newdick U. S. Army Pvt. Robert D. Newell U. S. Army S 2fc Robert E. Nordstrom U. S. Navy Cpl. Kenneth V. Norton U. S. Army Pvt. Steve A. Notis U. S. Army Cpl. Leroy C. Noyes U. S. Army Cpl. Charles F. 0'Connell U. S. Army Air Corps Cpl. john Al. 0'Connor U. S. Army Cpl. Robert I. Obnstead IT. Marine Corps Lt. Murray L. Oppcnheiln II. S. Army Air Corps Pvt. Israel Oretsky U. S. Army AXS Stanley -1. Ostrow l'. S. Navy F lfc Harold C. Parady U. S. Navy David ll. Parkhurst Oflicer Candidate U. S. Army Midshipman Storcr S. Parsons IT. S. Navy SfSgt. Peter S. Paterson U. S. Army AfC Lewis D. Payson I'. S. Navy Air Corps Honorable Discharge Sgt. Arthur S. Peabody, Jr. IT. S. Army Air Corps Killed in action AfC Sidney R. Peachey II. S. Navy Air Corps Cpl. Gerald F. Pelletier U. S. Army Air Corps Cpl. Gordon R. Pelley U. S. Army Air Corps S Zfc Robert A. Perry I'. S. Navy Air Corps Pfc. Vincent F. Petrie l'. S. Army Electricians Mate Robert A. Pi U. S. Navy Pvt. Henry Plate l'. S. Army S lfc Leroy W. Poet U. S. Navy Sgt. Angelo I.. Polito lf. S. Army Cpl. Theodore P. Pope If. S. Marine Corps Ens. Albert S. Povich U. S. Navy Pfc. Norman A. Powell U. S. Army QM Sfc Edwin F. Poynter, All U. S. Navy .VC Robert F. Preti U. S. Navy Air Corps Pvt. Roger C. Racklilf U. S. Army S lfc Bernard C. Ramsdell lf. S. Navy Pfc. Robert YV. Ratnsdell U. S. Army Robert D. Rand If. S. Army Air Corps Pfc. Oliver M. Randall U. S. Army Cpl. Knott C. Rankin. jr. U. S. Army Killed in action Ens. Henry C. Reardon U. S. Navy Air Corps AXS Peter Richter U. S. Navy SfSgt. john G. Ricker I'. S. Army Sgt. Vaughn H. Ricker U. S. Army per AfS Keith H. Robertson U. S. Navy Pfc. Robert H. Robertson, Jr l'. S. Army 65 Pvt. Frances I. Robinson Marines Pfe. Harold E. Rogers U. S. Army Cpl. Allen B. Rowe, Jr. U. S. Army Air Corps AXS Byron WV. St. Clair U. S. Navy Pvt. Charles E. St. Thomas U. S. Army Pfc. John Sabattus Il. S. Marine Corps Pfc. George A. Salmon I'. S. Army Air Corps Killed in plane crash July I5, 1943 Qin 2fc Philip A. Sanders U. S. Navy Pfe. Alfred Savignano U. S. Marine Corps F lfc Robert IV. Sawyer U. S. Navy Pfc. Henry G. Scammon. jr U. S. Army F lfc james G. Schaadt U. S. Navy Pfc. John R. Schtnidlin U. S. Army S Qfc Arthur F. Schoheld U. S. Navy I.t. Robert T. Scott U. S. Army Ens. Mark XV. Sewall Merchant Marine Pfc. Sumner H. Shafmaster II. S. Army Lt. Fred M. Sherman U. S. Army Air Corps Pvt. john R. Shurtletl' ll. S. Army Air Corps Died in Atlantic City, N. I March 17, 1943 SfSgt. Morris Ll. Smith l'. S. Marine Corps Pfe. Richard M. Smith U.'S. Army Lt. Merton L. Soule lT. S. Army Air Corps Cpl. Everett L. Spear II U. S.'Army Cpl. Harold K. Sl2llNVO0d lf. S. Army Pfe. Albert XV. Starbird l'. Army Air Corps Pvt. William A. Starbird l'. S. Army S lfc Donald C. Stebbins lf. S. Navy Cpl. Murray E. Stebbins l'. S. Army Lt. Frank O. Stephens, Jr. ll S. Army Pfc. Marvin H. Stevens U. S. Marine Corps Pvt. Ralph A. Stevens III lf. S. Army Cpl. John F. Stewart, Jr. U. S. Army A SoM 2fc Ronald E. XV. Stewart U. S. Navy Nlidshipman George XV. Stone lf. S. Navy Pfc. Maurice A. Sylvester U. S. Army Pvt. Carroll E. Taylor L'. S. Army Air Corps .-VC Bernard L. Theriault Lf. Army Air Corps S 2y!c Albert H. Thomas LT. S. Navy Pfc. Frederick Thurlow lf. S. Army Cpl. YN'ayne L. Thurston U. S. Army Air Corps AfS XVilliam R. Toiford lf. S. Navy Lt. Robert XV. Tomlinson U. S. Army Air Corps AjS John XV. Toole U. S. Navy 'l'j5 Harry T. T reworgy lf. Army Air Corps PhM 2fc Raymond H. True U. S. Navy Pfc. Malcolm H. Tuck U. S. Marines Died March 27, 1944 Cpl. Paul D. Turner. Jr. U. S. Army Air Corps Cpl. Richard M. Turner U. S. Army Flight Oflicer joseph R. Uzmann U. S. Army Air Corps Pvt. Clayton E. VanTassel U. S. Army Ens. Yvilliam E. VanVoorhis U. S. Navy Flight Officer Robert M. Vickery U. S. Army Air Corps Cpl. Maynard XVaddington U. S. Army Air Corps QM 3fc Ralph H. Nvard, Jr. U. S. Navy Pfc. john R. Hleatherbee U. S. Army Air Corps Lt. Rudolph D. XVeeks U. S. Army Air Corps Sgt. John C. XVelch U. S. Army Air Corps 66 Pvt. Robert P. YVensley U. S. Army Pvt. john G. Whalen U. S. Army Sgt. Donald S. WVhite U. S. Army Air Corps Frederick H. Nvhite, jr. Honorable Discharge Cpl. Leland M. YVhite ll. S. Army Lt. Paul XVhite, Jr. lf. S. Army Air Corps AfC Roland L. Yvigley U. S. Army Air Corps Pfc. Robert li. XVilkinson U. S. Marine Corps Killed in action TfSgt. David G. Wlilley U. S. Army S Zyfc Wendell R. M'ilson U. S. Navy Sgt. Stuart li. XVithers U. S. Army Cpl. Charles XV. XVood, Jr. U. S. Army Cpl. XVallace L. XVoodeock U. S. Army Lt. Deane M. Mfoodward U. S. Army Air Corps Cpl. Clilford A. Nvorthing U. S. Army Air Corps Pvt. Lester H. Yoffe U. S. Army AXC Lincoln A. Young U. S. Navy Air Corps Pvt. Hong G. Yuen U. S. Army Air Corps Pfc. John P. Zollo, jr. ll. S. Army Robcrl H. Eddy john XV. Brookings Paul YV. Coleman Curl H. Brennan. Jr. Donald C. Stebbins Frank XV. Danforth. .lr Alfred L. Cormier l reciel'ic'k 'l'illlI'i0XX Albert H. 'I-IIOIIIZIS Robert Il. Buckley Keith H, Robertson George Cl. filiifiillg III Daniel Ii. Hutch john XY. Toole Wendell R. Wilson Robert Leipex' xillifllilll K. Dempsey Slorel' S. Pzxrsons George lf. i'lCliSUlll I.eon Shzllek Richzzrcl XY. Dennison aww I lsr-4 N. BARBIE BIILLS, .IOHNNIE ROIHQRTS, 1.018 RICKER, DAVE HOIJWES CLASS OFFICERS S X'Vith one year behind us, a year that was here and gone again with incredible swiftness, we have been eager to assume our responsibilities as sophomores and to make our next three years at Maine as full as our first one. Our enthusiasm is one freshman trait we didn't leave be- hind, and the sophomore spirit is noticeable in every campus activity. .-Xt the annual Freshman-Sophomore banquet in the spring ol' our freshman year, ten girls from our class were se- lected to be the Sophomore Eagles for the coming year. These girls are chosen by the Eagles of the preceding year on the basis of' leadership, sportsmanship, and character. The girls selected were Elizabeth Higgins, Valerie Parkin, Betty rgix ,15 .lane Durgin, Marian Littlefield, .Ioan Ambrose, Nora Chipman, Lala Jones, Barbara Bond, Evelyn Foster, and Shirley Sibley. The Eagles, headed by Betty Higgins, resumed the traditional Freshman-Soplr omore Hat Gamef' Great was the re- joicing among the freshmen when the game was theirs and freshman hats were off. The sophomore men may be a minor- ity in number, but they have more than held up their end in the campus activi- ties. David Holmes, our class vice presi- dent, also holds an office on the Men's Senate. Many of' the year's social func- tions have had the able leadership of' Paul Dowe, while our returned veteran, -Iohn Clement, recently became the new editor-in-chief ol' the Camjms. Also, the chairman of' the Sunday Services in the Little Theatre is sophomore .Iohn Bragg. .a .BJ trees .1 To the sky... To the Spring in its glo-ri-ous hap - pi-ness! To the Our class is well stocked with sports enthusiasts who have exhibited their ability. XVe won the women's inter-class volleyball championship as we did in our freshman year, with a good share ol' side- line rooters to cheer us on at crucial mo- ments. The women ol' our class are also well represented on the All-Maine Hockey and Basketball teams. ln one of the highlights ol' Maine's sports calendar, lVinter Carnival. we proudly saw one of our women, Dot Boulos, crowned Queen, as another member of our class had been last year. The M.C.A. building has never lacked a generous supply of sophomores: ping pong, music, or just gab addicts. And on the administrative side ol' M.C..'X. ac- tivities several ol' our class members have held offices on the M.C.A. cabinet. Two sophomores, Betty Jane Durgin and Doris Foran, have been elected to serve on XVomen's Student Government ICAGLIZS next yearg and Evelyn Foster has been elected to serve as vice president ol YVAA. As sophomores we are develop- ing the capabilities ol leadership now lor the jobs we hope to fullill in the next two years. Front our class must be picked the leaders to guide college life during the next two years. 0 Remembering our own experiences as green Froshl' we have been alternately hard and easy on this year's crop ol' fresh- men. The formal dance lor the fresh- men, sponsored by the Sophomore Eagles, was one of the most enjoyable of our A'easy moments. This has been another swiftly pass- ing year, full ol' new experiences, studies, activities. and all ol them unlorget- table. XVe have done our best in the responsibilities of college life, and we hope to continue to uphold the ideals and traditions of Maine during the next two years. Seated-Jones, Foster, Ambrose, Higgins Standing-Sibley, Bond. Chipman. Parkin. Littlefield. Durgiu ,---1 ,--- . . youth... To the fire ...... To the life that is mov-ing and call-ing us! To the ll11lt1111 liiugst Xl Il lx llllf, I'lU'1'llOGS, llllllflil, AND IJ0l'GllNl'l'S l'.X'l'Rl1'l,X I, I4liRRY.,X1'ts l'1'cs1111c Isle IJOR0'l'lllf.X ll. lZl'1'l I'S. ,Kris llz111g111' liL'R'I' li. liIlzlll,. XXL: 011-. Mel, Rl I'H li. IlUliRliliR,A1'1s 1111, N. Y, S'l'lil.l..X VI. IZORIQOXYSIQI. ,Xrts 5t1llxxz11L-1' l'IlfXll'IIl l40Xll Xtts l Sll.-XRII YOl'R Rllll-Q JO-.XXX ,l. I!0l'l'll.XRD, llc, l':1ril1-111 DOR0'l'IlY .X. liOl'l.OS, Arts l,0l'llZlllIl ll NN S. AClil.I'1Y. ,-Nuts ll.Xll, Ii, HAXTON, Arts l'llYl.I.IS Nl, IiOL l'll.ll'1R, llc. Uztktieltl Islaml Falls Olvl Ot-t'l1:1r1l Xl YVIC F, ANIIEORN, Arts MAY A. ll.-XRl.ONN'. Arts I. Q1 if ' L 4 'J l.i11c11l11x'illc l'z1lc1'111u S111'11tgf1vl1l 10 XX Rl, .XMIBROSH Arts ICDXA l . BARMIIY, llc. MARY M. IBOYXTON. llc. lizntgur Nurtlt Rc-zulimz. Mass, Millittnrkct Rll,XRli'l' l,. ASKER. Hr. ,l.-XNIC li. ILXIQXHS. Arts SYLYIA-X Nl. liR.XDl ORlJ. Arts XY--stlxtwtuk Suutlt l'm'tlz1111l llzuttlzttttl lOl'lS.X Xl, UACOX. llc. .XNNA Nl. lSICRRY.A1'ts l'lC'l'lfR hl, I!R.XlJFlI.XXY, Arts Xiltvlcs XYist'z1ssut liztngm' Class of 1947 'IOIIN H. IZRAGG, Ph. I.4mgnicadoxv, Blass. IQATIILICICN Y. BRIDUICS. Arts Calais l-1l.IZABETII M. BROWN, Arts Ilrooks JACQl'ELlNE li. HROXYN, lle. Augusta JANICIC BROVVN, Arts Natick. Mass. DOROTHY M. l!RL'NS, Arts XVI-IILE IVE XVAl'l'liD XVITH BATI-ID BRLAIH Bangor MARY I.. BUKIER. Arts Pittsfield MARY L. lll'Rl'liI'1, lie, IIERRERT R. CHAMPION, Cc. Orouo Anson CONSTANCIC C. CAINIPIEELI., Arts ROllliR'l' R. CI-IAI'I.lN. Arts Auburn llillsiile IRICNIC 51. CABll'BliI.I., Arts NANCY l'. CHASE, Arts lluulmlslmro Augusta i'IlARl,l'IS I.. CARl'lCN'l'liR. Me, XYIl.l REIJ C. CIIICSICIIROVGII, BIC. Bangor Stoningtml, Clmln. SlllRI.lCY R. CASTNICR, Arts NORA li. CIIIPMAN, Arts Bangor I'r1lanil Springs Class of 1947 THIC Ql'l-1lCN AND HER COURT ARCIIIE R. CLARK, l-Iiig.l's. Blillinucket lil.IZAl5l-1'l'II VLEAI ENT, Arts I'rn'tlaml ARLICNIC M. CLIEYIQN. Arts I'f1rtlaI1il Al.Bl'IRTA E. FLOSSON. Arts Ellsworth l'ATlll'IRlNl'f A. C0l.I.li'l'T. llv. Bangor HELEN M. COMSTOCK, He. Millinocket BARBARA E, CONNERS, Arts Old Town CONSTANCE R. VOYNE, Ile. Bangor CONSTANCE I , CRATTY, Arts Bangor ANNA NI. CROITSE, Arts Dexter IVAN ll. CROUSE, An. Presque Isle BARBARA L. CROVVELI., Arts Lunllmv, Mass. MARIE E. CROVVLEY. Arts Bangor CHARLES CVSIIING, Jr., E Portlanfl BARBARA AI. DAVIS, He, Medway CAROL E. DAVIS, Arts Ellsworth DOROTHY L. DAVIS, Ile. NYestl:rook ng.Ps. JOHN II. DAY, Eng.I's. Bangor SHIRLEY A. DOBOSZ, Arts Livermore Falls GEORGE A. DOE, Fy. Bingham ,IAUQITELINE E. DOLE, Arts Brewer BETTY J. DURGIN, Arts Binghznn EYERETT O. DYER, Ee. I r:nningham. Mass. VLARICE A. EASLER, Arts fll'IlllSCYlllC XYINONA G, EDMIIISTER, Ile. Norway l'lIYLLIS L. ELDRIDGE, Arts South I,0TtlE1lld MARY L. ETZEL, He. Freeport JOYCE E. FAULKNER, Arts Ellsworth EVELYN D. EOGG, Arts Norriclgewurk Class of 1947 72 ROBERT M.-FOLSOM. Eug.l's. Orono DORIS J. FORAN, Arts Saco HELEN FORTUNES, Arts Sanford EYELYN E. FOSTER, Arts Bangor HENRY M. FOURNIER, Eng.Ps. Livernmre Falls XYINIFRED EONYLE, Arts Rc-ailing, Mass. GLADYS ERI EDLER, Arts Lewiston VVHAT LIISRARIICS ARE NIADE FOR !' I- ll DONALD C. FULLER, Ag. Easton DOROTHY A. GOODNOW, Arts Rockland MARGUERITE R. GOOGINS, Arts NNestbrook HELEN GORDEN, MC. Chicago, Ill. EVANGELINE R. GRAY, He. Corinna MERLE B. GRINDLE, Jr., Arts Ellsworth ROBERT F, GRUMLEY, Arts Millinocket SIFIFIINIC THIS ONE OUT GENEVA I. G. HAMLIN, He. Hampden Highlands EUNICE E. HAMMOND, Arts Farmington PHILLIS M. HAMMOND, Arts Portland CLARENCE V. HARRINGTON, Me. Dexter THOMAS A. HARRINGTON, Arts NYorcester, Mass. CHARLES E. HARRIS, Fy. Etna IIILDA C. HASKELL, He. Dexter VVILLIAM P. HAYES, Ce, Brewer RUTH A. HAYNES, He. South VVaterford JEANNE S. HEARTZ, He. Bangor ELIZABETH P. HEBEL, Arts Brewer ARNOLD HEDLUND, Fy. Belmont, Mass. Class of 1947 73 ELIZABETH H. HIGGINS, He. Bangor WILLIAM T. HINCKLEY, Eng.Ps Bangor JANET I. HOBBS, Arts Portland HARVEY L. HOLBROOK, Ch. Yarmouth DAVID D. HOLMES, Ee. Topsham CLARA A. HOOKE, Arts Winn LOIS A. HOVEY, Arts Island Falls BARBARA R. HOVVLETT, Bt. Orono AVIS E. HUGHEY, He. East Waterboro PATRICIA I. HUTTO, Arts Orono Eng HOWARD B. JACKSON, Jr., Fy. Jamaica Plain, Mass. LELAND G. JINKS, Ph. Bangor SIXIACKING GOOD mJI.I,'s-EYE VECILY Xl. JOHNSON, Arts l.iVerumre lfzxlls ROBERT E. JOHNSTON, Fm. Euston CLYDE R. JONES. Arts Bangor FAY J. JONES, Arts Bangor LALA L. JONES. Arts Aulnuru RACHEL XV. JONES, He. Auburn PIIYLLIS A. JORDAN, Arts South Portland LAL'RE'1 1'A I. KELLEY, He. Limestone ICLIZAIRETH A. KELSO, E11g.PS. Prprtlzutxtl HARRY R. KEISER, lfy. XYiluzL'Tte. lll. Class of 1947 BEYERLY J. KI-IMP, Arts Auburn LEONARD R. KOROBKIN, Me. Lowell, Mass. ELIZABETH J. LEIIMAN, Arts Dayton, Ohio RICHARD VV. LEMAY, Me. liar Harbor MARIAN L. LITTLEFIELD. He. Augusta JANE E. LONGFELLOVV, Arts East Mathias ORA L. MHCIJONALD, Arts Brewer ALBERT G. MCKEAN. Clrliug. Bingllant INEZ MaclilNNON. Arts Brewer MARIANA Y. MQLAITQHLTN. Arts lieuuebuukport BARBARA C. MAQNAIR, Arts Houlttm BARBARA E. BIUNEIL, Arts Bangor ROISICRT S. MACDONALD. Ge North Bergen, N. J. AIOSICPHINE X. MACRI, Arts 1'nrtIzmd MARY If. AIARBLIC. Arts SI'UJXVIIt'HZlI1 ,IOYVIE M. MARSH. Arts Guilforml .IAXIVE A, MAXVVICLI., Arts Ilzn' Iiurbcn' IZARIEARA I.. MILLS, Arts Bangor IQATIIRYN I. AIILLS, Arts Monticello FRANK A, MOORI-I, Arts OI4l Town ROY W. MOORE, jr., Me. VVaterville jANE I-I. MORRISON, He. Bicltlefnrcl CATH HRINIC II. BTOSES, ANS Gorham THOMAS A. MURRAY, 1Cng.1's. Ilnmptlcn Iiighlansls ,IIQANNETTE I.. XADEAV, Arts Brewer DOROTHY J, NEEDHAM, Arts Old Town EFFIIE M. NFTTER, He. Corinna GILIHCRT I.. OTONNELL, Arts Bangor XORWOOID XY. OLMSTED, Fy. Charleston Class of 1947 75 YOI' SEE, lT,S THIS YVAY, C IRI S TH AT ONE'S DJINE Ii EY ERLY PACKAR D, Arts Bath FLOR ENCE Sabattus FLORICNCIC Portland li ICORGIA If Auburn XX'INIIfRIiIJ IIZIIUZOI' L. PALMER, Ch. V. PARKIN, Arts PARSONS. Arts M. I'AL'I.1N, IIC. RALPH H. PEAVEY, Me. Fort Deveus, Mass. PHYLLIS C. PENDLETON, Arts Caribou SYLYIA E. PICNDLETON, Arts Carmel ELEANOR M. PERKINS, Arts Saco MURIEL M. PERKINS, He, Calais SARALYN K. PHILLIPS, Arts Portland MORRIS G. PILOT, Arts Bangor BEVERLEY PITMAN, He. Reading, Mass. YYETTE B. PLENT, Arts Cleveland, Ohio MURIEL E. POLLEY, Arts Portland GLENDON R. PORTER, Ch. South Portland BARBARA j. POTTS, Arts South Portland El.IZAI4ETEl M. RAY, He. Ellsworth NOREEN E. REED, Arts Rumforrl CECILIA REYNOLDS, He. Presque Isle LOIS E. RICKER, lie. Portland 1-ISTHER L. RING, Ile. Richmond .IEAN M. RITCHIE, An. Trenton. N. J. JOHN A. ROBERTS, Arts Bangor lll':ATRlCl'1 H. ROSS, He. Lewiston PAULINE L. RUSSELL, Arts Bar Harbor RUTH SAILOR, Arts Orono DOROTHY V. SALO, Arts I'nion LONYELL SAVAGE. Eng.l's. llzingor Class of 1947 76 ELLA G. SAVVYER, Ch. Portlaml FLORENCE E. SAXYYER, He. Portlaurl MARY I.. SAXVYER, Arts Saco SHIRLEY A. SIBLEY, Arts NVest Springfield, Mass, RAMONA B. SIMPSON, Arts Sanford GERALDINE l . SMALL, Arts Guilford RICHARD C. SOUTHARD, Ce llampclen Highlands THE LADY Sl LRS HINI OY I I IZARIi'I'II R. SIR-XIX. III-. I R.XXIiI.IN 'I'.XI.IIO'I'. Artf. I'lI.IZAI!Ii'l'II I,. XYIIITIC. Arts Xrw I.i11u-rink I'm'lI:m:I Rm-ruling, Huw. R1i.XRIC'l' If. SI'.'XI'l.IDIXIi. IIv. .XRLICXI-f Il. 'I'.XXIiI.IC. .Xrtx I-IX'ITI.YN NI, XX'III'I'If. ,Xrta Ilzxmpmlvlx IIigI1I:xmIs I.n-xxistml XVI-Nt I3:nI1 ZICI. I'. S'I'.XRRIf'I I', Arte l'.X'I'RIl'I.X If. 'I'.XYl.OR. Arte ITIIXNCICS I'. XX'III'I'I'Q. .Xrtx I71'iL-11rIsI1ip 1luIII'm'aI IffIln11x1st4m. N. II.. fznlaflzl I' IDITII FI. S'I'ROI I'..Xr1N IS.XI!IfI.I.I'I If, 'I RlCl Ii'I'IIIfN. III-. L.Xl'RIiI. .X. XYIIITNIQY. Arn Ilxuugm' Scvulh I'w1'tI:1l11I I,i11vwIn fx-Ilia-1' I XRIIARA lf. SL'I.I.IY.'XN. Arte X'.XI,ICRIIC XI. Y.XR.XXI'fL'IiIS. Ile. I7I.XRB.XR,-X l,. XYII,I.IA5IS. .Kris XYisc:Iss:'t Lcwiwtml Suuth I'm'tI:mnI IQLIA I.. SXY.-XIX, II:-. Ii.'XRII,XR,X Y.fXl'HII.XN. l'I1. FICRX Y. NYITII.-XXI, H4-. Ifaxt Amluvrl' III-Ifzast Iinngur NI XRIUX I', SXYIf'Ik'I'. Arn ,IUSIAQVII I, YOI.I'Ii. K'Ix.If1xg, ILXRISARA .X. XYOOIJFIX. AXV15 Ialzmml l :IIIx Qllilxry. Maw. XIurImIcI1n-:11I, Mah. t2I'fURKQIf VI. NY.XI.I.IXGI-'URIL jr.. KILL. .XXXI-1 II. XYUOIJS. Arts ,XuIxu1'u IfIIswnrtI1 GAY XYICAYICR. .Xrts II.-XRRII'1'I' IC. NYOOIJSVXI. Arts 1 1 I Igl HIYD 'QQM .Xugmm UIII 'I'mx'u LUIS .fX, XYICIHZICR. Ilv. XIAYIS Ii. YORK. Ilr. Riullxxnmlnl III-mlwuy Ii.XRIi.XR.'X I.. NYICIVIQ. Arts .XRVIIIILXLIJ Lf, YONY. Ify. I'resqm: Isle III-mlm'sm1. N. If Class of 1947 '4'5rh-'HEY MSW' J-Q-Lg. HMM 'W Q33 if va. A wwf by 'Q M1 ,,:: ., ,V 4, , My , 4,y., ,.5.g.,y6. A ,I ul, - I, 5, z -V , I: 5 , I ,,..k.:. Huw ,,'u..,,.x,5.R- - H .. -V I -mall' ANICIC CRANE, NL-XRV-GRACIIQ 'l'll5lSl'l'l'TS, BILL YVILSON CLASS OFFICERS 6-f The Freslnnan Class has been broken up again this year. Some enrolled in the sunnner session right after gradua- tion from high school and are now legally Sophomores. Adjusting to war- time college life is a big step from high school days, but these Freshmen have done it. They have missed out on many of the gayer events of yesteryear but they have settled down for the harder work of college and love it-more power to the Freshmen! During the shortened Freshman Xlleek, the period of orientation for the new- comers at the beginning of the college year, open house and dances were held so that the Freshman boys and girls would have an opportunity to get to know each other. The Sophomore Eagles were on hand to supervise the girls' activ- ities, but the Sophomore Owls were coma pletely lacking and the fellows made the most of the fact. .-Ks usual there are many sons and daughters of Maine alumni on campus again this year. A Freslnnan feels proud to say that Maine was his Mumls or Dad's Alma Mater. Due to an overflow of Freshman girls Delta Tau Delta and Sigma Chi frater- nity houses were opened to serve as dormitories for these girls. But the girls' aren't the only ones who have fallen heir to the fraternity houses: the Freshman boys, too, have invaded their sacred halls and have lived in Phi Kap and This class holds many potentialities. The Frosh have taken a great interest in the Masque. the Cnmjms, the musical organizations, and many of the other campus activities. The Freshman Club ' 3' f J P J Gods... To the Fates.. To the Rul-ers of men and their des - ti-nies! To the 78 ol the Nl.C..X. has been very aetive this year. The Club has sponsored a series ol supper meetings with discussions and entertainment. .Xt a Yalentine's party Dr. Fred Martin was crowned the Hsweet- heart ol the Freshman Class. ln May the Cluh sponsored a Dutch Carden dance at the memorial gym which was very suceesslul. XVork has already' started on the Freshman rule hook lor next year. The publishing ol this little hook is also under the direction ol the M.C.,rX. On April 28 the lfreslmian girls were given a lormal dance hy the Sophomore Eagles in the listahrooke Rec Room. llue to wartime conditions the Freshman hoys have been very active in sports and have played on the varsity football, has- ketlnall, and hasehall teams. The Freshman girls were allowed to take ol'l' their hats upon winning the annual lfrcrsh-Sophomore field hockey game. All Freshman rules lor the girls Sl INS A ND IJAUGI ITICRS were lilted alter the middle ol the Xvinter 'l'erm. Mens Senate has abolished Mens lfreslnnan rules lor the duration, so the boys were spared the woes ol rules ex- perienced by previous classes. During sorority' rushing the Freshman girls are the most sought alter students on campus. Expectations are high and each girl hopes to receive a hid lrom the soror- ity ol her choice. Fraternities lor men are also Out lor the duration. The empty lrat houses serve as reminders ol lormer days. The Freshman class oflicers are: presi- dent, XVilliam S. XVilson, SetTCl2ll'y, Mary- Crace Tihhetts: and treasurer. Alanice M. Crane. 'l'he energy, vigor, and houndless interest with which the lfreslnnen lace college lile is unexeelled by any other class, and their spirit and determination is a weleome sign ol hope and laith lor the coming years. lfi-ont row-C'l1esterton. Skollield. liruce. Mel-nnehev. Merrill. Palmer, Ileckler. lfogler. XYhalen. Tihhetts. Nlaekin, Frye, Nlelehet' Second rovv-Maellonalrl, Garland. hlortlan. True, Perkins. Lihhy. Sawyer. l'arter. Patten. Harmon Third row-Norton. Coffin, Flint, Dodge, Ketehen. lluzzell. fl:-ments. Springer. Averill. Denison. illliotnes Fourth rovvfl ellovvs. Ames, Smargon, Leigllttm, Stieknev, Noyes. Clifford Rack rnvv'-llarrnvvs, Scales, Trust. lCaton. Keith 1 7 Y ,.s 1. .- wiv , X I, X! ' n 7 rx 7 lips... To the eyes.. To the girls who will love us some day! 79 SI N AIRA VICRSI 'S CROSBY ICN 'IKIIICSIC ARI-Q GUNI., IIIICRE ARI. NU NIORI1 AI.I'fX.-XNIII-.R M. ADAMS. Arts Nurwmnl. N. QI. CONSTANCIC IC. ADAMS, Arts Hnngtn' RI-INA ,I. AI.I,I'IN. Arts M asztrzlis SX IA IA Ia. AI.I.I4A, Arts NYintt-rport I'II,I.I-IN ,I. AMISROSIC. Arts Ilzmgur EIJVYARIJ Ii. AMES. ling. East Millinucket I'IiRI-IAM L, AMSIJICN. Cc. Iieltnmtt MARI'I' VV, ANIJERSICN. Arts I'ortI1mrI NYILLIS Ii. ANDERSON, Arts Rocklzuld IIARIIARA M. ANIJRICXYS. Arts Smith II1'L'wc'i' IIARRY If. ARAIPICR. -Ir.. FQ. Llillitigswnml. N. J. IiI'Nlt'IC Li. ASIIIQY. Arts l':tI:1is ICYI-2I,YN I', ASIIIZY. Cc. Iiztlnis GICNICYA M, AKCOIN. Arts Llrt-cttrillu junction IIICLICN R. AUSTIN. Arts Fort Kent AIANIC AIJSTIN. Arts I :n'initlgtmi SONA IC. AX'I'1RII.I.. Arts Ilzmgnt' SIIIEILA ll. IIAIISON. Arts Iiltle Hill MARY I-'. Ii.-XCIIIiI.DI'IR. Ile. II:tIIowt-II ANIJR IzA M. IIAIl.I'A . Arts Angustzt Class of 1948 LUIS 0, IrAII.I-A. Arts Smith tiztrclinc-r I'II.IZAI!Ii'l'II ISAIQER. Arts tlnint-srilln-. I Ia. ljIi0RtIIi Ii. ISAKICR. fc. York Yillngr IYAIII.Al'I'I H. IIARRUIXS, Agr. Ivest Newton. Mass. M IiIA'IN I IIAR'I'I.IC'I'T, l'I1.I2ng Iinst Stunt-Itzttn IIASTINGS N. I4AR'l'I,IiY. jr.. Ifv Mialthrnn. Mass. IONA I., IIAZICMORIC. Arte IYarrvn Al.IiI-IRT I.. IIICAN. Arts Bangor HI'Il.I-IN tl. BEAN. Arts Iienclttskc-:tg IIICLI-IN M. I!IiCKI.I-IR, Arts I.:t'I't1que. Que.. Canada RI-INA IHCLI.. Arts Iiangnn' 'IOIIN I'. IIIIIIIIQR, ling. Auburn I-'I.ORIiNCI'1 R, IIIYIQITORU. IIB. Madison IIA RTSON A. llI.ALfKSTONE,Jr.. IYztsItIvurn IIAZEI. M. I4I.AISIJI'ILI.. Art1 Ilangur ROY t. III.AIxI',, jr., Arts Miunt-zxtmlis, Minn. MARTIIA ll. IIONI7. Arts jeftk-rsmt ,IOSICPII R, IiOh5Iz. lung. OIII 'lltxrn Agr liI'f'I l'Y M. IlO'I'ICRI . Arts Iltlfkslmrt I-IIWIICNIC I . IiUI'TlI,IICR. lit-. OIII Orclmrtl Iieztclt CIIARLICS I-I. IZRADFORD. NIL-, Ol4l Town TI'DOR XY. ISRADLICY, jr.. Mc. Taunton. Mass. LORRA I N IC R. Il RA DSTR ICICI l.iucnln AIOIIN I.. IZROVIIY, ling. lfairlleltl CAXIlI.I.A Il. IIROXYN. Arts Skowllcgan ROIlIiR'l' I.. IIRUXYNH. Arts l armingtnn ITLORICXCIC U. IIRIIVIC. Arts llztnnwmlen ROIZICRT li. IiL'l'li, Arts Suutltport DONALD D. l4L'Clil.IiY, ling. Ilnwlansl MARILYN A. Ill'CIII.liY. Ile. llnwlzxntl ,IOA X Ill' LK ICI. ICY, Arts Stl,-p11L-y, funn. ICMILY ,I. I4l'l.I.0L'tiII, Arts Iizmgur DOROTHY IS. llllklili, Arts Ilangfn' NIAXINIC li. lIL'RRII.I., Arts Oronu I'IIII.Il' R. IIl'RRlI.I.. ling. Umrin nn ICI.IZAI5li'l'II Ill'Sl4II. Ile. NIL-clmnic Fall: CIAN'Il'AIGNlNfL IN Tllli MAINIQ SPI GIIQSTS FOR DINNER? IIICLICN NI. I5l'ZZliI.I.. Arts AIOIIN S. CAYTIXG, ling. Alilfnrtl Hangman' YERNIC A, BYICRS. Mc. EIJXYIN ll. VIIAMPION, ling. l'Inultfn1 I'1'0sqne Isle IIAZICI. t'AIA'l'1R'l'. llc. LICROY XY. CIIASIQ. ling. On-mm Iirtngnr ,IICAN R. L'ANII'I3lfI.I., Arts -IOAXXIC R. CI'II'lI.l.lS, Arts l'crrtIanrI l'm'tI:mrl YIVIAX I.. CAMl'I5lfl.I.. Arts IIICRT I.. t,'lIlCS'l'IiR'I'ON. Arts lllltlton .IvnnL's1wm't IIARIIARA A, l'AR'I'IiR. llc. ,IOAN M, VIIILDS. l-ing. XXX-stlmrfmuk Auluurn I.AXCY li, l'AR'l'l'fR, Arts I'IIYI.LIS I.. C'I.IC5lliN'I', Arts lftnu Nuw1utn't XIARJURIIC C, CAR'l'I'fR. Arts I.AI'RlCI. If. CLl'1MliN'I'S. Arts lfllsxxfwtlx XYIIIM-rpurt GLORIA I'. VASTXICR. Arts .IIQROMIC .I. CI.IlfI ORD, ling, llzlngwr Iluultnn I'IitiUY A. CATICS, Arts I'Al'I. ll. CI.Il l ORD. Ify. lfast Yztssallmru Ilztnnlrll. Vunn. Class of 1948 DORIS A. COBVRN, Arts Iirownville Junction RUTH S. FOBVRN, Arts Ilrownville junction OLIYE R. COFFIN, Arts Bangor JOHN K. COLLINS, Ce. Reading, Mass. .IEANNE D. CONIARIS, Arts Milford, Blass. HERBERT J. CONN ELL, jr., C'l1.Eng. Cape Elizabeth RUTH M. CONNORS, Arts Olcl Town RUTH J. COOKSON. Arts Bangor VYILLARD R. FONVEN, Clx.Eng. Lewiston ,nissni w. Cownz, Arts 1'hiladeIpl1ia, Pa. ELAINE M. CRAIG. Arts Iiridgton GENE S. CRANCH, Arts New Roclivlle, N, Y. BARBARA P. CRANE, Arts Whiting .IANICE M. CRANE, Arts Orono MARIE E. CRANE, Arts VVhiting DAVID R. CRAVVFORD, Arts Detroit, Mich. DOM ENIC CUCCINELLO, Arts Rockland LOFISE M. CYR, Arts Old Town ALTON F. DAVIS, Arts Randolph DORIS A. DAVIS, Arts Bangor HARLAND C. DAVIS, Cl1.Eng. East Vassalboro LEE C. DAVIS, Me. Yanceboro BARBARA L, DAY, Arts Farmington VANCE E. DEARBORN, Ce. Farmington CAROL M. DENISON, Arts Harrison .ll'DITH DENNISON, Arts Bath MADELIN E A. DICKEY, Arts Belfast ELINOR R. DIUKSON, Arts Portland MARY A. DINEEN, Arts Gardiner IIELEN M. DOAK, Arts C':n'ibou PRISCILLA DODGE. Arts llangor LOIS M. DOESCHER, Arts kHoultnn I'I-IYLLIS M. DONHAM, Arts Island Falls ALTHEA M. DOVV, Arts Sandy Point CAROLYN P. DOYLE, Ile. Caribou CHARLENE M, DREVV, Arts Bangor Class of 1948 82 CLAYTON R. DVDLEY, Fy. Dennysville ALFRED J. DYMAIS, Arts Lewiston ROBERT H. DUMAS, Arts Presque Isle ROBERTA L. DUNCAN, Arts Ellsworth JOAN E. DURGAIN, Arts Bangor DONALD E. EAMES, Arts Skowhegan RICHARD lf. EATON, Eng. Bangor DENA R. EDGECOMI3. Arts Limestone LILLIAN Il. EDNYARDS, He. Stockton Springs l'lIYI,I.IS M, ELLINGVYOOD, Arts Bangor EDNA M. ELLIOTT. Arts Millinouket DONALD C. ELLIS. Eng. York Ilcach CHALK IT UP T0 Ml MORIILS SHIRLEY A. ENGLISII. Ile. Monroe ROBERT J. ERIIARD, Arts AYvst llennwsteatl. N. Y. IIOVVARD H. ERLIVR. Eng. Portland INA G. ESTEY. Arts Ellsworth HELEN E. FAl.t'0NER, Arts Shirlvy Mills VYILLIAM 'l'. FARNSXYORTH, Al Alillinocket DONALD R. FAYLE. Eng. Old Town ELEANOR D. FlLfRE'l l'. Arts AYnmllnntl l'Il l LLI I' li. FI ELDS, Arts AYintt'rp0rt LLORA I., I'lLl'.. Arts Oronn ROBERT F. FISCIIER, Fy. Fitcltlxurg, Mass. ,ll-IAN E. FLEAIING. Arts liangor NVHICRE THF FROSH All-llfl' 31 -.., gu-I C. ELIZAIIETH FLINT. Arts lYest Baldwin ROLAND A. FOGG, Eng. Ornno RI'TIl P. FOGLER, Ile. Ilztstlngs-owHudson, N, Y. ALIVE E. FONSECA. Arts Portlancl VRISCILLA E. FORDE. Arts VKX-st Roxbury, Mass. EDXYIN XY. FORSYTH. t'l1.Eng. Atlslison t'llARl.O'l l'E F. FRENCII. Arts Carmel CORAL Y. FRENLAII. Arts Danforth RICHARD Ii. FRENCH. Arts North Anson DIOAN FRY E. Arts l'IIll'l'lI'lgUJlI ROGER F. Fl.'RHISII. Arts l'rincetr1n .IOIIN ,l. GAl.I.AGl'lER. Agr, l'rcst1L1c Isle IRYING H GARIRER, Arts Lynn. Blass, TERRY GARCELON. Arts Troy JANE E. GARLAND, Arts Hellcvillc. N. ,l. Ml'RIEL F. GEE. Arts l'ortlanfl CATHERINE F. GEORGE. Arts NN ztslnngton, D. L, MARGARET E. GIBIIS. Arts Oronn Class of 1948 AVIS M. GILBERT, Arts Livermore Falls RICIIARD E. GILLESPIE, Eng. Gardiner HAROLD F, GILMAN. Eng. Old Town .IOIIN B. GOFF, Arts Portland BARBARA J. GOODXYIN, Arts lirewter SLIM NER GORDON, Eng. l,Ul'tl1ll'lil. fxl A IIGA R ET-nl AN E G0 RIIA Al. Art Gardiner XYILLIAAI H. J. GOTTINGER. Arts Ortmno ROGER D. GOI'LD. Eng. Snnth l'ortl:tntl .I EAN L. UOAYIIEY, Arts Vllscasset MARGARET A. GOXYDEY. Arts VYiscassc't NURAIA AY. GRAIIAAI. Arts Gl't'LtI1X'lllC PRISVILLA R. GRAHAM. Arts Iiztngur MARAIORIE A. GRANT. Arts De-nnysvillc PAUL E. GRANT. Eng. Aulntrn NATALII-I M. GRASS. Arts Lzunln-rt Luka- IRYING R. GRAY. Arts Ilalluwt-ll. MARY A. GRAY. Ilt-. Orrington BEFORI-1 THI-I BATTLI-I TO THI-I VICTOR, THI-I SPOILS GRACE D, GRIFFIN, Arts Bangor IIEAN A. IIALLETT, He. Presque Isle MARJORIE E. IIAMICL. Arts Ilangm' MARGARICT ,I. IIANSFOM. He. liethel NA'l'AI.I If C. IIARDING, Arts Belfast ANNLEI-I I7. HARXION, III-. Uaribrm MARJORIE L. HARRIS, Arts Smyrna Mills RIPON XV. HASKELL, Arts Deer Isle HIQGH IV, HASTINGS II, Fy, Ifryeburg MADOLYN Ii. IIANYIES, Ile. 'Union NINA B. IIAZICN, He. Bangor ALFREDA M. HEALD, Ile. Old Town MARIE D. IlliAI.D. Arts Old Town MARY G, HICALY, He. I'I:1st1mrt LEROY VV. IIENDICRSON, Ce. Augusta GICRALD I. IIICRMANSON, Pa. Ilrookline, Mass, PAI'I.INIE F. HEVYITT. Arts lirownvillc junction MARION A. IIICKSON. Arts Ilangm' MARY A. HILLSON, Arts Orono KICNNICTH Y. I-IODSDON, Fy. Dixtield MARY I.. HOl.I.INGDAI.Ii, Arts Augusta IIARKER XV. IIOPKINS, Ify. Rumford Point XYII.l.IAM I.. HOPKINS, Cl1.Iing Rockland CONSTANCE F. HOWIE, Arts Vl'akeFleld, Mass. ARLI-INE Ii. IIL'MI'HRI'fY, Arts Bangor VIRGINIA M. HFSON, He. Easton IDOLYN VV. IIUSSIEY, Arts Kezar Falls JUNE H. IACOBSEN, Arts XYest Buxton GICRALDINIE Ii. JAMES, Arts Princeton ,II-IAN C. ,IAM ESON, Arts Bangor DOUGLAS R. JOHNSON, Eng. Portlancl MAYA I. JONES, Arts lYinmls0r, Yt. DOROTHY A. JORDAN. Arts Oruno RICHARD A. KALLGRIEN, Fy. Berlin, funn. XYILLIAM Ii. KANE, Arts Brewer JOHN VY. KICENEY, Fy. Malverne, L. I., N. Y. liD't'VARD H. KEITH, Eng. Bangor IIICTTY VI. KICPLICR, Arts Newton Ilighlands, Mass. Class of 1948 84 NI.-XRGARIYI' VI. IiI'ITC'IIFN, Arts llrm-:ut XYorks NIORXA I.. IxIMIIAI.I.. Arts IIz11111v1Ic11 IIigI1Iz111tIs CIIARLICS IC. KING. lie. Old Town MARY A. KING. A115 M:1cI1i11s ICIiX'IiRI.Y II, IiI'I'K'IIEX, CIl.I illg I'nrtIa114I NI.XI.C0l.M R. KITTRI-QDGE, Me. Dexter YICNITA I'. IQITTRICDGE, Arts South I'ortI:111mI I'AUl.INIi V. KNOTT, Arts Ilcvcrly. Mass. LORNA If. KRAMER, Arts Iinth RIVIIARD II. IQRASIQIE, Ch. Ruxufrmrd I'Al'I.IXIC NI. LACASSE, Arts Ilzulgrlr IIRYVIC Y, LAMIIIERT, Arts ,H-' COLVI N ITICS ASSIC M ISLE YVIIOIS GOING TO D0 'I'HIi DISHES? L.II.I!I'IR'I' F. LL-Q'I.AIR. hug. Iiethcl XIARTIIA Ii, IJCIQMAN. Arts XYUOIWICI1 IlI'IYI'IRIA' VI, LICIGIITON, Arts A11I111r111Iz1Ic. Mass. I'ARliIiR I . LEONARD, Arts IIr1L1Itu11 Ilruwcr IIOVYARD Ii, I.AMIIIiR'I', Me. MARY IC. LICSIXSIQI, Arts I.c-wisto11 IC:1stI1:1111ptu11. Mass. I'RISL'II.I.A il, LANCASTER, A115 ,IOAXNIC If, LIIIIIY. Ile, IIz1rtIz1111I I'u1'tIn111I SYIAIIA AI. I.ANI'I. Arts RICIIARIJ S. LINCOLN, AIC. I.111L'11I11 I'III'II1I.lI4I QEICRIJA XY, I.ANUIII':IIX, Arts FRANVIS .I. I.INI'IIIAN,.,Ir.. Ifug. II:1tI1 Sw1111111scf1tt. Mass. .IAY VY. I.A'l'IIROl,. Ift1g.I's, ICUXYARIJ IC. I.I'l l'I.Ii, Ifllg. 01111111 II1.-tI1v,-I MARION I. LAYAIAN, Arts ,IOAX XY. LUUIQ. Arts SI11rI0y Mills RockI:111cI Class of 1948 85 PATRICIA T. LOTIIROP. Arts Oakland ROBERT D. LOTIIROIH Ify. Oakland GAKRIQIVI' .I. I.OX'Ii'I 1'. llc. Iiaugur ,IOSICPII M. l.l'I'SIlA, Ify. Ile-Ilzxirc, I,. I., N, Y. IEARISARA ,l. I.l'RII-I, Arts I.exx'isto11 RICHARD XI, I,Yf'Ii'l l'Ii. CI1. Iloultun ,IRAN BI. IA NAI MII. Arts AAIIITU l'l:1111s. X. X. IIARIIARA NI, NIrAI.0UN. Arts IIz111gur l'ATIII'IRIXIi I, AICIAANN. Arts I'm'tIz1114I NIAXINIC I. NlcCRIiAIJY. Arls Iiliut tk PAIILINE B. MacDONALD, Arts Gardiner CNA J. MacDONALD, Arts Rumford MARGFERITE F. QMCDONOUGH, A Bangor RITA MCFARLAND, Arts Lincoln Center CARLTON D. MCGARY, Eng. Farmington GLORIA E. IVICGINLEY, Arts Carmel GRACE E. MCGLINCHEY, Arts Milford i I'AIII. F. NICGOULDRICK, Jr., Arts Bangor JUSTIN G, IVICINTIRE, Mc. Brunswick HELEN L, BICKENNA, Arts Old Orchard ROBERT S. MacLAUCHLAN, Agr. Dennysville ELAINE I'. MCNI.ANUS, Arts Bangor JANICE MACDONALD, Eng. Milton, Mass. LESTER N. MACK, Eng. Portland YVONNE D. MACKIN, Arts Presque Isle GERALD L. MAHANY, Agr.Eng. Easton PALLINE R. MARCOUS, He. Lewiston ADA M. MARSH, Arts East Eddington LOIS E. MARTIN, Arts Calais MARY M. MARVIN, Arts Ho-Ho'Kus, N. J. rtsMARJORIE M. MAXIM, Arts Orono JOHN E. MAYO, Arts Brewer ALETHA L. MEADE, He. Auburn VVILLIAM VV. D. MELCHER, Agr. Bingham JACK M. MELTZER, Arts Lewiston THELMA O. MERCER, Arts Bucksport DORIS E. MERRILL, Arts Old Town ELIZABETH A. MEYER, Arts South Ilamilton, Mass. ALBERT J. MILLER, Fy. Rahway, N. J. JEAN H. MILLER, Arts Presque Isle STANLEY J. MILLER, Eng. Auburn JAMES VV. MOLLISON, Ch.Eng. Belfast DOROTHY L. MOORE, Arts Gouldsboro VERNA P. MORGAN, Arts Old Town HANS MORGENROTH, Bc. Bangor EURETTA L. MURCH, Arts Millinocket Class of 1948 86 ROLAND G. MLTRDOCR. Me. Lewiston CHARLES W. MURRAY, Arts Vl'oodland PATRICIA A. MURRAY, He. Madison MARY E. MYRICK, Arts Gouldsboro GEORGE R. NEI.SON,'Ch.Eng. Portland RICHARD C. NELSON, Eng. South Weymouth, Mass. GEORGE P. NICHOLS, Ce. Auburn EYELYN M. NICIIOLSON, Arts Lincoln JANE C. NOBLE, Arts Topsfield VIRGINIA NOEL, He. Lincoln PIIYLLIS D. NORTON, He. Hempstead, L. I., N. Y. HELEN E. NOYES, He, Farmington GOT ONE FOR MEP CAROIJNIC IR RAIXDI I ll Xiu Dark llnrlmr RliIlI'Il'l'.-X I, RICIJIIU R Mt-. Hclfust MARX Ia. Rluhll. Axi- Millinnckct RALPH M. RIIOAIH S In Calais FAROI. A, Rll'IC. A1 Bangor I'IYIil.YN M. RICE, X1 Tamltem. Hass. RITA Ii, RICILXRIJS X1 5 l'1'incctm1 BICRTHA IC. RIDIiOl l his Tupshzull HRAIJLICY D. RISIIXL Ing Yarmouth ARCliII.I.li R. ROIJI-R 1 l'ariImu IIICIJIX NI. ROGERS Xxt M :Linh-tml Rl,'TI1S. ROGERS. Kr Old Town EYALYN ROLNICK Iiziugm' HARRII-IT Ii, ROXYF York Village ,ll'l.I.-X A. ROY. .Xrt Ilrcwcr SIIIRLICY li. RVSSI I'm'tlzmwl RAYMOND I . SARI Smm-rvill:-, N. J. MARY lf. SAXYYICR YV:1tervillc v WILLIAM F. SAXYYER. Mc. Milbridge ARTHUR lf. SCALES, Arts Guilfortl ,IANICE F. SCALES, Arts Portland MARTIN SCHNEIDER, Arts Bangor ,IOYVIC lf, SVOTT, He. Drcr Isla RACIIICI, SICAVI-IY, Arts l'm'tl:tutl MARY C. SIiXYliI.I., Arts I.inuuln MARY-,I FAN SIIAVV, Arts South l'ztris ,IOSEPII F. SIIEEIIY. Arts Ifnst Braintree, Mass. ICDITII ti. SIIIQLDON, llc, llznutlcn IIICLICN F. SHERIN, Arts New llaven. Conn. MIAA I.. SIIILEX, Arts Stillwater ARLENIQ B. SILSRY, Arts Aurora IIIQRTIIA I-I. SIMPSON. Arts Hzulgm' DONALD t'. SIMPSON, Clrling. l'iIlSf1If7ff DONALD il. SMAHA, Me. Portlautl III-.TIA M. SMALL, Arts liust Macltias MARCIA I.. SMARGON, Arts Iiriglttttn. M:tsS. VAROI. I.. SMITH, Arts Portlautl MARGARET O. SMITH, Arts Mars Hill XATALIE M. SMITH, Arts Augusta NORMA tl. SMITII, HS. Huulton SIIIELDON SOKOI., Arts Mztttztpztn. Mass. IIICLEN S. SOl'I.Ii, Arts Vtest Scnrlmru ,IOAN M, SI'll.l.ANIi. Arts Hangm- -IAAICI It. Sl'Il.l,ltR. lung. Mvestlvrtmk tll.l'fNNA Y, SPOFFORD, He, Stcmingttm AIAI I'.l.INI'. M. Sl'KlAGl'.R. Arts Bangor FLORICNCIE I, S'I'AIII.li, Arts Newport. R. I. NYILBROD ST. AMAND, Jr., Arts Oltl Town DORIS J. STANLICY, Ve. Farmington MAXINE M. STAPLES, Arts Phillips MARVIS NY. STARR, Arts Hamtlen, funn. AILEEN F. S'l'IiYIiNS, Arts Hinckley OLIVIA C. STICIQNFY. He. Portlnntl PATRTFIA ST. JOIIN, Arts Iiaugur Class of 1948 MARGLTERITIC ti. SI'I.l.lVAN, He. Freeport VIOIIN H. SXYIEATT. jr., Arts Oruno DAVID A. SYKICS. Zntl. Cl1.Eng. IY0rcestt1r, Mztss. RICHARD P. TARDY. Mc. l.ivt-rmore Falls IiI'llIiXli C. THIiRIAI'l.T. Eng. Alilliuocl-ict AMY C. THOMAS. Arts South Portlztutl VIIARLES D, THOMAS, Arts Salem, Mass. VONSTANCIC Y. TIIOMES, Arts Harrison I-ILICANOR-MAI'1 THOMPSON, Arts YY:-stlmrook RALPH Vt. THOMPSON. lie. Milton. Mass. IIARIBARA 'I'lIIIlIC'l l'S, Arts Hallowell Pl.O'I'TlNG PLA YS MA RY-GRACE TIBBETTS, He. Auburn I VVILLIAM H. TOZIER, Eng. 'Unity l-ILEANOR TRASK, Arts Dryden JEAN M. TRECARTIN, Arts Bucksport CYNTHIA TRIBOU, Arts VVethersfield, Conn. l'AL'I,INE W. TRUE, By. Hope THOMAS VV. TRUST, Eng. Bangor TERESA D. VEILLEUX, Arts Bangor MARTHA G. VIRGIE, Arts Caribou BELLE C. VOSE, Arts Belfast KENNETH VVAINWRIGHT, Ee. Brewer JEAN E. WALLACE, Agr, Orono IOOKING AT IT FROM A LITERARY ANGLE HELEN L. VVALLINGFORD, Arts Auburn ESTIIER S. VVATSON, Arts Portland HARRIETTE L. VVATSON, Arts Houlton MARGARET E. VVATSON, He. Auhurn IIETTE J. WEATHERBEE, Arts Lincoln JEAN S. VVEBB, Arts Augusta JOYCE M. WEBSTER, Arts Patten DONNA A. NVELTS, Arts Guilford JOAN VVENTVVORTH, He. Kennebunk Beach CHARLOTTE P. VVESCOTT, Arts West Gouldsboro JAMES A. VVEST, Agr. Wells ROLAND J. VVEST, Eng. Millinocket MARY D. WEYMOUTH, Arts Orono BARBARA A. WHALEN, Arts Dexter PATRICIA E. VVHALEN, Arts Bangor CAROLYN E. WHITEHOUSE, Agr, Kennebunk NORMAN I. VVHITING, Fy. Milton, Mass. Class of 1948 f ALICE M. WHITMAN, Arts South Paris JOHN M. VVHITMORE, Me. Bucksport WILLIAM R. VVIGGIN, Ee. Belmont, Mass. ELIZABETH A. VVILBER, He. Dexter MORTIMER J. WILLIAMS, Ch.Eng Marlboro, Mass. KATHLEEN M. WILSON, Arts Patten VVILLIAM S. VVILSON, Arts Eastport GEORGENE M. VVITHERS, He. Oakland MAIIEL F. VVOOD, Arts Blue Hill EDWARD F. WOODBREY, Eng. Sebago Lake JEAN M. YATES, Arts Framingham, Mass. MARJORIE F. YATES, Arts Framingham, Mass. FRED A. YORK, Jr., Arts East Millinocket REBECCA M. YORK, Eng. Medway EDITHANNE YOUNG, He. West Newton, Mass. MARION S. YOUNG, Arts Foxboro, Mass. MARILYN ZEITLER, Arts Brunswick ACTI Activities of all types at Main l - e rave been rather dras- tically curtailed since the beginning of the War. Depart- mental clubs and honorary organizations which formerly included either all ' ' ' men or a majority of men have, in most cases, disbanded for the tions which are still functioning have limited their activi- ties to virtually a minimum. We must, ho se organizations and the workers in those organizations which are still functioning. Numerous students have thrown a great part of their n duration. Other organiza- wever, give a great deal of credit to tho e ergy into these groups, partially as a means of compensation for the wartime curtailment of ' 1 l' ' socia ife. This effort on the part of the students who still remain on campus is of two-fold value of all, innumerable organi- in aiding the war effort. First zatlons have conducted war benefits, planned programs of entertainment for nearby servicemen, worked on knit- ting projects or clothing drives, and participated in count- less other plans designed to advance the closing date of the war. The second factor is primarily one of morale. I n nearly every letter from any one of our Maine men in the s ' ' CTVICS we find such a question as, Are you still keep- in u th M ' ' ' ' ' ' g p e aine bplflt and traditions? The continued activity of cam Jus ro l ' ' I g ups p ays a large part in this same traditional Maine spirit. A 5 Hand 7 . , , , Q , , - I, in f . 4, I lieu: 1. , g ll'K'iSliK , 1.1-land. mevdown' my bon- het, Hand mefdown my shawlg 2.Fi1-st she gave me' aan. dy, Then 'she gave me 'cakef V , V I H . ., V, albll. . , In 2-i' t , 5 . llln ' I uf ' I I Sf Q Uivkvl - i lf.-'il 'Y' . ' ' 4 1 'L4'Sl5 4 I I P Zo--ix Z.-,X ill' . 141. ' ' .' JUA N ' rn lla' ILT' ,,,, kb Hand me do my ' 1' dresgg gow .to sie cal-11-co ba Theh she gave - in er bread for- kiss-ingher at... the gate ' x - vi 111. ' than ' 1 19 IV! 'Q I i fill! :ld SA K11H Y3 'UW fl ' W I ZA U!'l 1 V, an 1 1' IH! JY I fQ 'H.! Mila 30' ,LL , 6 wb fi, ff. Q, 1 wg ' 'fs Q,-'S w wk i QSfSh5g'Et?Q5g?g5,wifaigf,45Sx9gv.ifEz'?s?m 5? S 'E Qf 553535523223 fggglv? 42- fy-f W Nw sf M ,Q Q ,Y , J 'W Msn 5-2 H' V wb 4 Q' Q ,W sy Er if 1 M wi if W my vi I 1 ,Q 1 6 L. ill KHkQl YIl QW? j 'ix' 2 f?ki?mLi'EE Qggl, W - .E 5 in QI X Han down Farsi s e gave ,L Qiffifsq w fa ban net, d me A m can dy, Then shaga. me e, IGF.. IL TI., ,. 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' 'L L 'WJ lr? :r!AwJi':f3'1Af.:c' :Q .-.-.,. 1 .A -I - - , A .J KJ, A.,, ., ., , , M, ,. f,..4.,,5...4 HA .wwmww ,,x4,-15,f....V -MAz'.,MmU. .. . ,an .Sw-,,u,,w ,Q 2,s,gf,sg, -fi mg-f',. 5155 g15,,jpl,, '- , , A I, ' ',z,:g,', WM get - .- X' A -wfMvX-- -wmwfmf-We Aw-faazwvfk ,wwmwmff W, M My-,,:.e:wf, ':fmf',Q,',Q ffgm-z,+La2.m iiiiffifszlglfiiyg 'W' Q sw - :1: vu-if--'Av-, 'naszili ' Ami--'if G,f-w':sH2'9w:,Qf' -www, mf:m.waw Lmgkffvfztr M- :zum - ff - f ww via '- dffffgf 3273 :, v' ,Mega Q , Y H x ' ' H jk 'Q gf.-,f-xg. :H DL' f f .fl 4, I ' X ' . ' Tiff ? ' -f . ,Lew ff- if - ' ,:m?1Ql2?iiQ5f 'fi w'-wgzz.-i ., 4932? Sf N A 'A--if .1 if , -Q 55- . 15,17 3,rfvgawsiw1 w:f::,',g2,wasm'f3f9wry ,-'HEf,: '4 gwtww M-22v,-11. www' - W7 'wtf' Why . 'V'-pw -ig:-,ev 4 4 Sw X W f ,. f 'FV i 9 I y S ,W 2 jg ' ,ZH Tai-T51 1 is f, '. v . . - 'Z f 'VJ A K' 'fl' fx ', ,J,4i.TXwQl'f3 ' LJ. ,A F-7:5 1 il Wig-. 15,1 we u' 7' f A - eff' sg w 'A , -' '1-, ' ETH, -'T -'Wi' JmQ,.?L1f ,ir K iwfxk , Mm 25 f 1 ,A . ' , '6 N .9 - 55 N 'V , 1,1 .x A . - A 2 Q 4 ,,,. i 1 Y , , . V L, ,. , ,, . . L 'L ,, ,V ' - 1 1 A Y . . - 'I 'L 7 , .. - - . 9 Copyright, 1931, by The General Alumni Association, L1 :rsity of Maine 0 'l'he University Orchestra this year has played its usual part in campus activities. lts lirst public' appearance was at an as- sembly the morning alter the lirst re- hearsal. Since then, the lilly members have played at Christmas Vespers, Music Night, and two assemblies and are plan- ning to take part in a Pops eoneert late this spring. 'lhere has been a student orchestra sinee beliore 1900, but ttot until 1916 was the music department established and the orehestra made a part ol' it. Prolessor Sprague. tlten Director ol' Music, took over the orchestra. but interest was lost lor a titne. ln 1928 Galen Veayo and Harold Dole, students, organized the STR I NG SICCTION group again: and in 195-l, at the request ol' the members. orchestra became a credit course. Mr. Cayting began eondueting the group in 1940 when the laeulty ex- panded, and has eontinued his work with the orchestra ever sinee. Mr. Stanley Cayting was born in Ban- gor, Maine, in 1898. He attended Bangor High School. .Xlter graduation from high sehool, he studied with a number ol men among whom were Karl Rissland, Cyril lowbin, Dr. Paul XX'hite. and Louis Ed- lin. He has played in numerous musical organizations: New York Orchestra un- der the leadership ol David Mendafa. 1919-20, Nlendelssohn String Quartet. 1919-20: Cleveland Symphony Orchestra. 12119-21121: Director ol' XVateh Hill Or- ehestra during the summer ol' 1920: Madden String Quartet, 1920-21-22: Rus- sian Ballet Orehestra, 1922: Cleveland Festival, 1920-21-221 Brahms lrio, 192-1- Seatetl-lloblw. Stanley. Mills, l'rt-ble, Dow. llriffee. Nutter. llowe. Marston. Spriiiger. Meade. Needhrun, .Xsker Stauding-lle1.augli1in, Springer . l l 10 Fill the steins to dear old Maine! Fill as e 2 , Sezxted-lioucharrl, Vlcmeut, Vhnllillgfnrcl. Pug:-. Ilzwkcll. Iiuylc, Fielder. Closson. Litlleficlsl. XXI-bb Perkins. M Zl.CIJUI13ltl XVOODNVIN D Sl-1C'l'ION PROP. CI.-XY'l'lNC I.Ii.'XlJINC ORCIIESTRA 3 4 f Y N- Y X -' Q, l M I I J 14 .W I .H r 4 N 5 1 + A 1 fri i 1'11'1,2Li'. , +A ,2'-vfnwwl , ,, 1- IK 13.f 1f ' Lf 93 Fil: antl Conservatory Trio, 1929. He was an instructor at the Cleveland Settle- ment School and in the Cleveland puhlie schools during H320-21-22: and a private teacher lrotn I922-29. He then became Director and teacher at Northern Clon- servatory ol' Music' in 1929 and remained there until ISHO when he came here to Maine. The only qualilieation necessary lor membership in the orchestra is the ahility to play an instrument antl to reacl music' easily: il the course is taken lor ereclit. the stuclent lllllsl he auclitionetl. ancl on aclmission must altencl all rehearsals and show noticeable improvement. This year's ollieers are presitlent, 'Iu- clith lfielcler: viee president. planet Hohhs: manager, Norma Hoyle: pnhlieity man- ager. Phyllis Penclleton: lihrarians. Ro- berta Dow ancl George XVallingl'orcl, BRASS Sli! ITION The orchestra may he eonsiclerecl the center ol musical activities on the Uni- versity campus. Not only has it inter- pretetl good musie well, but many of its members play solos at various musieal lunetions. It is the hope ol the Music' Department that in the future years the orchestra. which is steadily growing eaeh year, will he able to play full length symphonies. XVhen this time arrives. the Music De- partment plans to have a program ol' symphony eoneerts. The University Orehestra, uncler the tlireetion ol' A. Stanley Cayting. is matle up ol' students who have shown an assur- anee ol' instrumental aptitude and a keen interest in musie. The organization meets two hours each week and aeaclemic' eretl- its are reeeiyecl lay those who wish to take Orchestra lor ereclit. la-tt tu itghtvXt-lson. l'1tman. llllllillillll, irotlse. hill:-slrte. lihlnes. lworltztm. lroxvell. laniplwell PJJQ 41 . . gainl... Let ev-'ry loy- al Maine man sing, PIANO SL'flfl'1lil't'I1dlL'IU!l. lizlircl. Gnodwill. llleznvllts gIZl1lliiIlg+:XVCfiH, liell, AIIIHIES .-XIAPH.-X ICPSILUN ANY.-X 95 5122 2111 111118 L'1111'01'5i11 C100 1111111 XVHS hl2ll'lL'11 111 1110 12111 111' 19318 1111111-1' 1110 111100111111 111' 1111111111 150v01'21g0. 11156211180 111 1110 12111111 gl'1lXVl1l 111 1111111 1110 11101115 211111 w11111011'5 111115111115, 111 1911 11115 tlfgiillillllillll 11215 111210011 L1l111Cl' 1110 11111510 C1L'lJ2ll'lHlCll1 111 1110 l1111v01'5i1y, 211111 -12111105 G111111111 S01- w111111 1100211110 11i1'001,111'. .111111111', 215 110 15 2l111'1'l1UI12lll'11' 02111011 111' 1110 111011111015 111' 1110 C100 CI11111. W215 11111'11 111 Cl211121.j1111211'10. N011 Y1ll'14, 111 19112. H0 111'0I1211'011 11112 1i11110g0 211 F1111 P121111 High 501111111 211111 211 E2151 High S01111111, R110111-51011 N011 111111. H0 g1'2111112111-11 1111111 1110 U11021 S01111111 111' c1011llllCl'C'C 211111 F I RST SUPRANOS 111011 5111111111 11111510 211111 2111111211011 51111f 11-015 111 1lO1'1lCS1Cl', Ul11'Zl. 211111 N011 111111 City. H0 11215 110011 v1-ry 211'l1VL' 111 1110 110111 111' Illll51l'. H0 11215 1'11111l1101111' 1111' L0111112111 .xllgfl B121111'ig21l S1Ilg1'1'5 1111111 15137111 1939.1'111111111'1111'111'1110NI21111121112111 1111111115 111 19311 211111 19111, l1'll01' 511111151 211 5211111 .10hClJ11'5 C1ll11'1'1l, N011 111111, 1l'O1Il 19552 111 11135 211111 211 c1211X'2l1'1 121115011- 11211 c1111ll'C1l. N1-11' 1101111 llily. 1113111 1935 111 15111. N111 SL'1YN'UO11 0211110 111 N12l1lIL' 111 1911. '1111011111111151-111'1l10 c11C1'C1l11J 1511111111- 11110, 1111' 1111150 W1111 2il'L' TCH111' 1lllC1'1'SlC11 111 11111510. 2111 11I1l1111'11111111 111 1100111110 211'- 1l11211111011 with 5111110 111 1110 11051 111115111 11'1111'11 11215 0101' 110011 Wl'1lIC1l. 1511111 S21C'1'1'11 211111 500111211' C'110l'2l1 11111510 2110 115011 111 1111111110 111021115 111' 1101'0111l1111g 11115 1ll1C1'CS1. 1 r11nt row-l'211111111e11. C1'21wf111'11, Carey. N11151's, 101115. 1.11111y. 1'1'110ke1', XY21ts1111, '1'1l111'i10. 1iL'tC11L'l1. 111151111 S1-0111111 row-M111'r1s1111. P1-fry. XIc1.2111g111111. Myers, 111111-rf. 111-aly, 1'2111110r. S111'111g01'. F11w21r115. Hoyle. C'11r11'1' T11ir1l r11w-Heckler, Baker. VY01111. N1Z11'V1Il, 1.01-1112111, l1111'k11wsk1, XY111111s11111, Howes 1' care - less days! 1 1 fa . 1 if PJ W Drink.. to Maine,ourA1-ma SIKIOND SOPRANUS atcrl-Fulsmu, Sullivan, Marsh, Law, Fowlc. Baird. Knott gfZlIl4liI12fF!'t'llCll. Fonseca. NICCI1-zxdy, Gowsley. fzxrtm-x'. Page. Smith NIR. Sl-QLXVUUD LIQAIJINI 97 This year the Girls' Clee Club has broken all records for membership with a total of over seventy members. The officers this year were Betty Jenkins, presidentg Janice Campbell, secretary and treasurerg Jean Crawford, manager and publicityg Marion Crocker, librariang and Evelyn Shaw, historian. The Men's Glee Club has managed to carry on much as usual in spite of the difliculties of the draft and the chang- ing personnel of the ASTRP and the AST. The principal concerts this year were two appearances before the Bangor Ma- sonic Club, and a concert with the Ban' gor Symphony Orchestra. On campus, performances were given at Music Night, Christmas Vespers, the Masque shows, and at memorial services and assemblies. ALTOS ln collaboration with the other campus musical organizations a popular concert was held in June with the hopes that this might become established as an an- nual event. Soloists were Betty Jenkins, Arlene Tankle, Harriette YVatson, J. McGuin- ness, ASTRP, and XVitkin, ASTRP. .-Xccompanists were Jean XVebb, Lois Baird, Jessie Cowie, and Vfinnie Fowle. Through the administration a new plan was effected whereby those who were interested could obtain, with their advisers' permission, one hour's scholas- tic credit by attending the weekly two- hour rehearsals and by being present at all performances. As a climax to the busy year a weinie roast followed by a dance was enjoyed by the Club. Front row-Miller, Bacon, Look, Smiley, liullougli, Cowin, Shaw, Beaumont, Jenkins Second row-Bond, llaynes, Leighton, Rancllette, Young, Sheldon Third row-Bayeniore. Nolnick, Griffin, Noyes, McCann, Stickney. J. Yates. M. Yates Ax Ax I J J ! ff ' 4 J .g.E trees I. To the sky., To the Spring in its glo-ri-ous hap - pi-ness! To the Front f0W'7EX'IlIlS. Iiocritz. I'elfh-guin. XYm1rl, Ilylaml. Stiles, llzuxtem-11, l i.fah1x1:m. llznsey. Mclluium-s Christie. llugnv Se-coml ruwfblr. Selwoorl, Hastings, Blake, Gould. Mullisml, Dumas, Shea-hy. Bagley. Flnnty Third row-Nuvis, I:I'llH!L'l'Il1ILlI. Gm-ss1ing, XYilsrm. liillucrt. C'lezn'y. 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The University Band, under the able direction of Mr. Irving Devoe, was originally a strictly military band until two years ago, at which time a lew girls were admitted to make up lor the boys who were rapidly being drafted. However, last year the band again be- came a military one, consisting ol mem- bers ol the AST unit going to school here. This year the girls again came to the rescue and together with civilian fela lows and a couple of A-XST's have kept BAND the band going. although it is much smaller than usual. Several ol the lellows in it are veterans who were a part ol the military band belore being dralted. Dick Gillespie, a civilian lreshman, is the stu- dent director. This organization has met weekly for rehearsal and has been very prominent on campus, playing at the lootball games train or shinej, at the two lootball rallies, the basketball games, several assemblies, and at the annual Music Night, as well as at the Red Cross benefit. The band really did themselves proud at the V.E. Day assembly held on May 8, IQ45. The entire student body gathered in the Memorial Gymnasium to hear the l'resident's proclamation. The band's rendition ol' our National Anthem set the pattern lor the entire assembly. Front rovvfReetl, Gorham, Powers. Tozier. Roderick. l'inkham. Nelson Second rovviRines. Lyeette, llenchey. XYallingfortl, frouse. Bruce. Crovvell, liorobkin Third rowiMr. Devoe, Lincoln, Perkins, VV:-bb, Closson, Scott, lloyle, Page f, I I? f Xl If x .V ,JJJ , 7 1ips.... To the eyes... To the girls who will love us some day MG 74. The Maint: Christian Association is an organization opcn to thc students which st-rycs thc religious nt-cds of thc cantlaus. Fortncrly composed of stflmaratc organizations for nivn and woincn, thc .Xssociation last year combined into a singlet unit. XVith this new step, lour fonnnitlccs wcrtf cstalmlishcd. They arc: lntc-rprctation ol' thc Christian Faith hcadcd hy -lane Longlellow, Betty Pahn- er, Barbara Bond, and -lanicc Canip- hc-ll: lVorld Relatcdncss hcadcd hy Con- nie lhotnasg Christian Conununity Re- sponsibility hcadcd hy Sally Phillips, Kay Mills, and Mary Xllcyinouthg and the Scr- yicc Connnittcc headed by Bob Brown, B. ul. Durgin, -Ioan Potter, and Carolyn Coinins. Affiliated with thc Student Chris- tian Movclncnt in New England and thc HRS. RUSH AND NIR. 0'COXNOR National Councils ol. thc Y.M.C..'X. and Y.XV.C.A., thc MC..-X. is also an active nteinhcr ol' thc lVorld Student Christian Federation. Ginny 'l'ul'ts, Alohn Bragg, liloisc Law, and Polly Stuart scrycd as oflicicrs lor thc past year. Harriet Stcininetv, John Bragg, Margaret Spaulding, and Phyllis NI.C.A. CABINICT Seated-Law, Durgiu, Tufts. Phillips. Stuart 5tandingfl7nran, Steinmetz. Hopkins. Potter. Parkin W, at PFi1l...... thesteins to dear old Maine! Fill as the 102 ljCI1illCl0Il Ilan- bca-11 cleric-cl io scrvc lor Ilia- Ulllllllg your. fJllC0lllSl2lINllI1g'lillllflillll olllic M.C..X. is thc Sunday morning worship con- cluflccl cacll wvck in llic Liltlc 'l4llC21ll'i' by visiting speakers. Ollic1'z1c'lix'i1ics lxzlvc' lI1ClllilCll thc annuzll Religious Embassy. ClCIJlll?1ll0IlS. XVccl1lcsclz1y morning lmrczik- lizisl, social scrvifc work in llli' c'ommun- ily, social ?llli2lll'S, retreats, and imcrlailli zmcl other discussion groups. 'llic .X.S.'l'. men llzlvc lzikcn an active IJ2ll'l in all MIIA. ziclivilics. In aclclitiou lo rcgulzxr pzirlicipalioii in Illl' NI.C1..vX.. tlu' licslllilcn liau' 21 pros pcrous 0l'g2lllll2lllOll ol' tlu-ir own. ilu' l i'cslim:m Club. l5zu'kci'Hopki1ls has sc-mul as IJl'C5iilC11l aml l'l2ll'l'iL'l SlCill- IIIQII as sllllltlll ziclviscr. Clliarlcs 0'Coimor and lxl2ll'g'2lI'Cl Os- Il'21IlilC1' Rosa have sc-rvccl as Cc-m-ml aml ,Xssocialv Sc'c'1'clz11'ics, Rl'lCRlC.Yl'lON KII'iN'I'l'1R 1 . 11115511110 1-x1i111-111111: 11111 1110 1111111g111 11lf giving 1113 1111- 511113 211 11115 5121g0 111 1111' e g211110 w215 11111 1'YCl1 1'11111'01v1-11 111. 111511-2111. x12lSl1lIC 1-111h115i215111 511102111 11110 2111 11111-1- 111111 2111 11v01 1111' C'H1l11J1l5, 211111 1-111111g11 1,2151 10211 111211111-11 1111' 110g11111i11g 111 111-111110 1101211111- 1llllllC'l11Z1l1'11' 11111-111-11 111 1111111110 w211'1i1111- 51-21511115 1111 1111' 1X1?l1llC' 11111vi111- 21 v1-1v L'1111'11'I1l 211111 21111-11112110 h12lS11llC 11111021110-111C 5111111 51111w5, 1110 511111111 111 110151111111-1. XX'i111 21 111g 111111- G.1. 21111110111-05 211111 1-21515, 11lC1l1'1g1l12l1 10- 11111 111 12111-111 211111 1-11111115i215111 111 511111 v11-w5 wi111 21 9211311211 V 1111 Y2l1'1Cl1'. 11111- 11l1'1I1011, 1110 iX12lSl1lIC 2111211111-11 111C YN'CC1i11' 111-11 1AC'1lC2ll'S2l1 111110, 211111 21 1111111igi11115 1151 51111w5 with v1111 211161 vigor. A11 11-111-5 111 111' 1111111111-1111115. 1111- h12i511l1L' w215 YL'l'1' 51111w5 w131'1- 21111-111111011 111 5111-11 2111 1-x11-111 111111111 111 2111 11 112111 a1'1'1111111115111-11 11111111g 111211 1110 x12lSl1l1L' lIl1g'111 110 11-11111-11 2111 1915-1--'l-I l1ll11C1' 1111- 1111151 2111v1-150 1'111111i- 0x110111111-111211 1111-21110 111 g1'1'21l lIl1?l'1l. 1i11115. 1111115 11-211, 1111w1-v1-1, 1111' 5121511110 11-11080 51111w5 w01'1- 11111-1-11-11 1111' 1111? 1111151 112151211'1'11111111i5111-11 51111 1111110 111 121110 11111119 11211-1 111' 5111111-1115 211111 l'C'111'2l1'SC11 111 21 v1-11' 111, 1111 11 111121515 21 51111 1011gCl' 1151 111 5111- 11111111-11 111110 111 CYL'1'1' 2111111211110 1112111- 1111111 1'1-5505, Il 1111110 Y1'l'52ll11L' 51111-111111-, 211111 11215 1111- g'1lIlll2lS111111 111 1111- 111111-1 11111111 111 1111- 211'1110v1-11 2111 11118 1111111-1 11111111 1111111- 111111- 111151111-55 11l1'11'1-. 1'1XQl'1' w1-1-11 l11CS1' 5111111 1 C'l111 1'111111i1111115. 51111w5 w010 111'1111111'1-11 1w11'1- 1111 11111111118 1111111 111C 1111-11 1111 1'21!1l1Jl1S, .XS'1', R0- 211111 111011 121111-11 111 1J11w F11-111 5121111111 51-1-vc, 211111 1'1Y1112111. C111 1111w11 111 1111- 112111-51 111151111211 T110 3121511110 211511 11111111111-11 1 111i11111111111, 1111- 1X12l5111l1' KVZIS 12111-11 wit11 1111111111:-.Q 51111w5 21 11-1111. l-QXI-IC1l?'l'IVl-L 111,1x1x11'1 1'1i1c S1-211911-511115. C111-111-y. 11r10111-1'. 111155. 11111111. U11111111. 1'1':111. 11101-11w111111 1 5121111111115-111111111s. 1.1-11111:111. NY1-11v1-1', B11-111z111g111i11. 1'11:151-. 1111111-11. 11111111. 11111111. V11-1111-111. XX'1111c. 1'f1v1-v. 1J21vi5 J. -1 J J. 11. 1. .1 gy Y-f gainl- Let ev - 'ry loy - al Maine man sing, 1111 'l'he Nlztsque is proud ol' its reeorcl this vear and realizes that this could not have been zuteontplisltecl without the grztntl eooperztliou ol' the rxfllly. liver since the .Xrntv has been stationed here at Maine, our CLI. pals have supported the Masque with the greatest gusto. XX'ithout their help we eoulcln't have clone ztnvthing, and we are verv appreciative ol' their whole-he2u'tecl assistance. Each term the Masque loses some ol. its best lovecl :incl hztrclest working G.I.'s who leave for all parts ol. the globe. However, the thoughts ol' those in the Masque who are lelt behincl go with thent everywhere. ztntl periodically the Masque news-letter is sent to each ol' them, telling whz1t's new at the Maine Masque Thezttre. 'lihe presidents of the Masque this vezu' have been Ruth Higgins and Roger Han- nemztnni ztncl the aclviser has been Pro- fessor Herschel lirieker. lB,XCKS'l'.-XGIQ SHOTS xnxx rauus' INIAGINARY INVALID 5 l First row-llartley, Holmes. Wlilson. llztrroyvs Second royvfliaskell. Dovve, Reed. Ouellette. Smyth, llell. Stearns, Stacy. Stickney . - - Third rowfDumais, Higgins, Libby, Spangler. llannemann. johnson, Prescott. Rlaeltee. llopktns, Nltlls. Currier, Greenwood, ,lones GENICRAI. S'l'l'lJliN'l' SICNATIC Q .same The University ol Maine General Sen- ate has conlined many ol its activities to the realm ol' planning for the year l944l- -l5. One ol' its new projects has been a Campus Social Glearing House. This committee, headed by Dorothy Gurrier, had supervision over campus functions to try to eliminate competition for meeting times, and in this way it was hoped to insure the largest possible at- tendanee at all campus activities. Although the entire Maine Day pro- gram could not be carried out this year. as in the past a committee from General Student Senate helped with the plans. Serving on this committee were Roger Hannemann, chairman ol the Maine Day Program, Robert Smyth, Roy McGee. Lala jones. and Therese Dumais. ln carrying out its duties as the gov- erning body for all the University stu- dents. the Senate hrst had the responsi- bility ol' supervising the class elections. Hlartime conditions necessitated the in- stitution ol a new system of class elec- tions, and these seemed quite satis- factory. In addition to the projects above, the General Senate has discharged its other routine duties and also it has been con- cerned with group discussion and plan- ning brought about by the functioning ol' student lile during wartime on the campus. General Senate is composed of the members ol' the Men's Senate and eleven representatives ol the XVomen's Student Government Association Council. lie- cause ol' the accelerated program, the Senate personnel has not been perma- nent. The officers ol' General Senate were as lollows: Robert Smyth, president: Kenneth Reed, vice presidentg and Ruth Stearns, secretary. ,aw care - less days! Drink .. to Maine,our A1 - ma S em .Sandie M ' The purpose of the Men's Senate is to preside over the campus activities ol the men students. Due to the lact that many Maine students are serving in the armed forces, this law-making body has seen less activity this year than it has in the past. One important step taken by the Senate has been the ruling out ol Freshman rushing by the fraternity representation. The entire body went on record as op- posed to freshman rules for the duration. 'l'l1e death during the winter term ol' Dean Corbett, faculty adviser for the senate, was a great loss to the organiza- tion. Seated-Jones, Sibley, Dnmais. Perkins, Anderson. Hell, Higgins, Spangler Staiiucliilg-Stearnsn Greenwood. llansen. Manson. Stacy, Libby, Stickney, Currier, Mills, Foster. Nicholson. VVatson rst rowAl5artley, Hxtnnemann. XYilson. Smyth, Ouellette. llolmes, Down- Second row-Johnson, Haskell. Prescott, Reed. Harrow-. Maciiee. Hopkins W 5. Q. 74. The NVomen's Student Government Council is made up of representatives of the live sororities, the off-campus women, and the dormitory students. This organi lation encourages the democracy of self government and cooperation among the women students. It also promotes high standards in all personal conduct. The council sponsors the defense stamp drives in the dormitories and arranges women s speakers to the Maine campus. different topics were discussed. lVe all agree that XV.S.G..'X. is one pus. Dean lsdnli Hilson is laculty 2 president. ., 4 , f LI ' I . Ma. - - teri the col-lege of our hearts al - ways ffTo the assemblies, bringing many well-known This year the council sponsored a stu dent conference with representatives from many dirlerent colleges. Several discussion groups were held and many the most valuable organizations on cam vlser and Doris Bell Davis served . ttedfllliver, Frosby, Turner, Stn-inmetz. lluzzell, Kirshen, NVard, Vl'ilson indingfvlortlan. l'e-terson. Lamoreau. Lamson. Turner. Davies. lillis. liennett P 'fafpfpnp Phi Kappa Phi is unique as an honor society because it recog- nizes scholarship in all fields of knowledge. lt is, therefore, the most inclusiye ol the honor soeie- ties, admitting, as it does, high- ranlaing students ol' all depart- ments ol' the University. Phi Kappa Phi stresses high attain- ment based on character. Mem- bers elected in any year may not exceed one tenth of the student body. 'l'here are at present fifty chap- ters ol this honor society located in all parts ol' the country. It has been particularly prominent at Maine, because it was founded here in l89T. The organization conducts annually a national competition open to seniors in all chapters to select the recipi- ents of seyeral l'ellowships. '35, l phi Qeia Kappa 'l'his honorary society was lounded in H713 at lVilliam and Mary College in Virginia. lt was the lirst Greek letter lraternity, and as time went on it changed in lunetion to become a purely honorary group. Today there are H52 active chapters in the Liberal Arts colleges ol' the United States. Members are chosen lor outstanding scholarship as well as lor character, breadth of inter- est, and future promise. Member- ship is for life, and the Phi Beta Kappa roll contains a long list of distinguished men and women. 'l'he chapter at the University ol' Maine was established in l923. New members are elected each spring, and a banquet is held at which these members are initi- ated. Seatetl-lfrans. lillis. Steiniretz. fasassa Statnlingilliggins. Myers, Oliver. llradtortl. Stuart ' E' ?! l-JJ .BJ gl 'trees 1. To the sky.. To the Spring in its glo-ri-ous hap - pi-ness! To the Kappa Italia pf The international education honor society, Kappa Delta Pi, was lounded at the University ol' Illinois in IEIII. It grew out ol an education club lounded a few years earlier and its purpose was to recognize outstanding achieve- ment in education. Membership is open to both men and women who are juniors and seniors ol' high scholarship taking the education course. The lraternity emphasizes teaching as a career and publishes the lfdtt- mtimznl 1'iU'TII7lI, a journal ol' great interest in the world ol' education. The chapter at the University ol' Maine was Iounded in I932. Each year it sponsors a program lor education students that in- cludes lectures and discussions ol' educational problems. Seatedfkozelle, Iliggins StanrlingfAtliertun, Currier Featedfvlaelcntan. XYilsou. l'lt:tdl1fvttrue. Myers. Ilarding. Smith Stltntling-Iliggins, I'oole. Ilitmilton, lierrisli. Graltam. I.ttcc Omicron Nu is a national hon- orary society l'or Home Econom- ics students, lounded at Michi- gan State Teachers College in ISH2. Its purpose is to promote leadership and development, in this field. The Alpha Beta chapter of Omicron Nu was organized at the University of Maine in 1931. The objective ol the chapter is to encourage scholarship in Home Economics. Its member- ship is limited to students ol the junior and senior classes who have a deanls list average. The new members are elected and initiated in the spring and again in the Iall. The members participate in Scholarship Rec- ognition Day and attend the honor society banquet. ,-5 l ,-x . d . P ' J youth.- To the fire ... To the life that is mov-ing and call-ing us! To the N... X 5eatediRieker. Cleven. l'ayey, XYoudS. llxteon Sl!llltlllIgfl'IllI'llt'l'. Poll:-y afngella pi 'lau Beta Pi is a national hon- or society lor engineering Sill- dents who attain sufliciently high scholastic standing and who pos- sess other qualities which will assure their success in the engi- neering lield. This lraternity was founded at Lehigh Lfniyersity in 1887 by Professor Edward H. 1Villiams, llr., to lill a place which was at that time vacant in the scholastic world, and to oller an honor lor which engineering stu- dents might work. The Maine Al- pha chapter was founded in 191 l. lo become members, students must be in the upper hfth ol their class and possess the quali' ties ol' character and initiative necessary to an engineer. Fre- quent meetings are held during which lectures and discussion take place. flea! MQZAQZW Each spring at the annual Freshman-Sophomore Banquet the ten highest ranking Fresh- man women are announced. lihese women automatically be- come members ol' Neai Mathetai, the only honorary society on campus to base its membership on scholarship alone. lt is also the only honor society for which freshmen are eligible. This hon- orary society has been lunctiona ing lor twenty years. The present members ol this organization are the following girls: Muriel Polley, president, Lois Ricker, secretary, Florence Palmer, Shirley Castner, Barbara McNeil, Cecil Pavey, Phyllis Pendleton, Ann YVoods, Arlene Cleyen, and Louisa Bacon. Front row-llill, Casassa I Second row-X'X'atson. Evans. Hill ,fax rf-sx I , F U J Gods.. To the Fates .- To the Rul-ers of men and their des - ti-nies! To e Wu Hipaa Mu Alpha Epsilon is an hon- orary music society founded on this campus in lil-12. This soci- ety sponsors musical yespers at Christmas and Easter, and Music Night. New members are an- nounced on Music Night, and an award is presented to an out- standing senior lor his musical contributions. Seated-Dow. Fielder, Page A Strinding-llaird. Sc-lwood. Hoyle. Cziyting. Jenkins Sigma Mu Sigma is a local honorary fraternity of psychology made up of stu- dents interested in psychology and hav- ing a high scholastic standing. Each year the Sigma Mu Sigma Award is given to a high ranking sophomore or junior. Seated-O'C0nnor. Haines, Ur. lilzinville. Hathexvzly, Stewart. Flay. Howden. Miller Standing-Dickey. Allen, l ielder. XVhite. Staples, Mundie. Folsoin, Rozelle. Marston. l-lerrick, Higgins. Bell, Small I ,-- l I,-5 'J ' 1' Q4 r . V' l 'al 3 -1 lips... To the eyes,i To the girls who will love us some dayl.-. l I l Umm STX FF Fzuulty ,Xdxiser Editor-in-Clliiet' Assistant liditor Business NIZIIIKIQCI' .Xssistant Business Nlztnztgers Class Editor .-Xftivities Editor KIen's Sports liditor sV0lDCll'S Sports Editor l'it'torial Editor Literary litlitor Seri icteineirs liditor lrxing Pierce Yirginiat Libby Charlene Lowe Nlatry Ollonnor Nlztrjorie Nll'ClllJl'Cf Helen Herrick l3arbzn'a ,Xllen Therese Dunutis Daniel Frztlier Esther Iiibby Elizabeth Barnes Doris Stickney Harriet Steinmetz ASSIST.-XN'I'S Judith Bztnton .Ieztnne Ross Virginia Nlerchztnt Nancy XVhite Ruth Dudley joan Potter Barbara Bond Angie Verenis PR l SRI STAFF S: Genevieve Oliver Shirley 'liteomb Evelyn Young Edith Dicks Virginia Hinds Martha XVithers Robert Han. Constanfe Crzttty NIR. PIICRCIC The Prisnt, the oldest, student publi- cation of the University ol' Maine, is edited each year by the nienibers of the Junior Class. The purpose of this Prism is to present a record of lil'e at Maine for the year 1944-45. Due to the smaller number ol' civilian students this year. the Prism will be somewhat smaller than it was in the pre-war years. XVith the -ated-McCubrey, Stickney, 0't'onnor. Libby, Allen. Dtnvinis A Stziiuling-Oliver. llerriek, Steintnetz, Lowe. XYhite. Mt-rcliztnt, Libby W JJ PFH1...-. thesteins to dear old Maine! Fill as e cutting clown ol civilian tlsc ol' IJZIIJCI' wc lvcl thztt wt' arc lnc-ky lo hztvc zt Prisllt this ycztr. 'lihc ztssctnhling :intl pnhlislting ol' .1 hook ol' thin nztturc mount hard pains taking work, not only on thc IJ2l1'I ol this ytraik cclitor, Ginny Lihhy, but also on tha' IJ2il'I ol thc- lntniticm stztil littzttlccl by Mary fyclOIlIlOl'. and evctw' intliviclnzll incnthct' ol' tht' lJlil.S'llI mtzlll. flliangcs on rzttnptts nizttlc it t1cc'cssz11'y lot' us to aclcl new scctions to tztlac HIPC ol thc' .Xrtny ztncl our clztssntzttea who wcrc unzthlc Lo hc hero. The: juniors hopc that tht- future flaunt-5 ol' tht- L'nix'c1'sity ol Nlztinc will continue lo do thcil' host to IJI'HllllC'C' luture PTI-.S'IIl.Si l'L'g21l'lllCSS ol' tht' C'llTllI1lSl2lIN'l'5 lllill Illlif' Uflillli. J 1 t L, 6 JOAN GRICICXXYOOD litlitor-in-Cllit-I' ll,-XRIIARA HIGGINS Business Blanagci' I-1Dl'l'ORl.-XI, BOARD Xlarit' Haincs Associatt- Iftlitoi' Yalt-riv Parkin News Iiclitfut' l'IiarIt-ne I,ou'e Make-up Iitlittn' l'ON'l'RllIl l'lNC1 I-IDI'l'ORSfI.oraint- Davis. Lala Iona-s. .-Xlcxaiitlm' Adams. Nornia Ilcr- zing. Ivan Crouse. ASSISTANT IQDITORS-,lolin Clement. Mary Iilizalwtll Klarlnltz S'1'AI F Xl ICMIIICRS-Mt1t'it-I l'oIIey. Betty I.t'lIII11ill, Yal VI'arren, lilaine McManus. Mai'- tlta I.e0nian. RI'1I'ORTIiRS-Gay WK-aver. Alt-tlia Me-atlc. Vonstaiict- Thonu-s, Mary Anne llincc-n. Gerry Small. Iilla Page. Ilarlyara Mills. Xlttriel lice. Lilatlys Fri:-eller. Ilonuiv: Antlretvs. BISIYIQSS S'l'AI I Mary Ii. O'Conno1' Atlvz-rtising Manager Nancy Vliast- i'ircuIati0n Xlanagt-i' ,Ieannc Staplt-s Subscription Manage-t' ASSISTANT M.-XNAGI-IR-Jean Tllonipson. STAI-'F ASSIST.-XNTS-IIt-It-n Ilm-rrick Favt- , . jones. Nancy VI'Iiitc-. Dan Frazier, Alici- I-'onst-ca. Mari! Anderson. ,Ian Scales. Sylvia IR-tt-rson. Iiatlilt-cn XYilson, l't-g Spaulding, ,Iune Jacobsen, Carol llc-nison, jcssit- iiowit-, 'll-rry liarcelon. II:-verly Peacock. Bn-tli Cloni- t-nt. ,Iackie Dole-, Catliurinc McCann, Doris Stanley, ICDITUR I AI. S'l'AFI -JUAN KLRICENXVOOD I-QIDITOR-IN-III I IEF This yca1 s work on the Czulljms, untlct' thc ctlitorship of -Ioan Grccnwootl, has been primarily to rcllectt student opinion on various subjects and to present tlic llltbsl imlmortant evtfnts in school activities. XVitl1 4-acli issue, the Cnmjms has trictl to pt-cscnt a1'tic'lcsol' interest to the Maint- Ssatctl-I'at'kin, Small, llaines, Marlilc, Iona-s. Lift-4-nwootl. Young, Low-v I Q Stantling-l.el11nan. Mills, Davis, Yvcilvt-r, Tllomcs. Adams. l.z-einan. Li'au'fo1'4I, Ilerztng, liet- .PJ H3 1. 1 . , . gain!... Let ev-'ry loy - al Maine man sing, W Y ,H M f 'im ,3 an-up W Q HIGGINS, ANDERSON, SPAULDING, HERRICK, OYIUNNOR Bl 'SINICSS STAFF men and women in the service to whom the paper is sent eaeh week, as well as to the stuclents and the University as a whole. As a part ol its Emergency XVar Relief Fund the University set aside a sufficient amount so that Maine men overseas now receive the CIIIIIPIIS as well as those in this country. Ol' necessity, there has been a clecicled cut in the stall' lrom previous years, and a number of traditional campus events have been smaller than in normal times. making it necessary to really dig for news at times. Despite the handicap, the stall has triecl to carry on-to keep the paper going until the University once again has the enrollment of pre-war years. The business stall. heaclecl by Barbara Higgins, has clone its part. Both stalls working together have made this a sue- eessful year. DI-1,-XIDLINIC COBIING UPl Drink F. to all the lhap - py hours. Drink to the ll5 it 'vs Wamwd QCVLPN41 The XVomen's Forum, under the advisership ol' Dr. Howard Runion, is made up ol' women students who are interested in developing qualities ol' leader- ship and in discussing current world problems. The discussions -are headed either by Faculty members or by girls ol' Forum. This year Forum has sponsored a program on the 'lMaine Hour and cooperated in sponsoring the Peace Conference. SL'Zl.lC'4l-fslllilll. Lowe, Miller, Dumais Stantling-lit-mp. Merchant. Corneal. Trilvotl. lffitllkner Waimea! emaaz ew lhe Political Breakfast Club is a new organization on campus this year. It meets on Saturday mornings and political problems are discussed. Barbara Bond is president and Dr. Himy Kirshen is laculty adviser. Seztedfliund, llavey. Bagley, l.uwe. Talbot Standing-I'uurtriglit. XY:n'tl, Merchant. Cfirneal. Nlvers. Davis Zelda GLM The Debate Club has managed to remain active, in spite ol' war- time restrietions. Dr. Runion is faculty adviser ol' the club. This year the Club made one trip to Batesg and debates with Bates, Rhode Island State, and Syracuse University were held here at Maine. llt-ll. Davis, iill!'llQfl.l. Miller, Dumais care - less days! . Drink -. to iMaine,our A1 - :Si j . Qddmm GMA International Relations Club resumed its aetiyities again this year under the laculty guidance ol' Mr. Lawrence Pelletier. Its purpose is to promote an inter- national point ol' yiew and a better understanding ol' loreign allairs. lnlortnal, bi-monthly meetings are led by visiting lecturers, lac- ulty tnetnbers, and student dis- cussion leaders. 'lihe qualilicta- tions lor membership are active and intelligent interest in the lield of foreign allairs. The Club has a library of books on the sub- ject ol' international relations in rootn l75 Stevens. These books are available to all students who are interested in this subject. lf rt int t'owfMillet'. Kepler, Fourtrigltt, Nlills, Delano Seeontl rowfNYitl1t'rs, Xlk'I'Cl'l1lllt. Davis, Mr, lwlletifr. Ross. 1 Tltontpson. law-y Tltirtl rowfllooke. Moses. l'erry, Mcl.aughlin. VVard. llond. Rogge. 'l't'ilmu. liarter, Xlerrill Seatetlflildridge. Mills, XYaldstein. Mills, llunzais all Standing-Faulkner, Nlcl.aughlin, Sm Qgcim gala 'lihe Blaine Radio Guild was lirst officially organiled in the fall setnester, September, l94l. lielore this. there had been no ollieers, but inerely an executive eoinntittee which supervised and planned lor lJroadt'asts, The on- ly clualil'ieation for membership is the ability to pass the voice audition. The purpose oli the Maine Radio Guild is to oller to all students an opportunity to take part in the University radio broadcasts. Any student in the by acting, drzunatie, grains are day night sor Mark i adviser. Contribute writing. or L'niyersity who is interested tnay in some way, either announcing, tlireeting. IJl'UllllCilIlg. Musical. and discussion prol sponsored eyery Fri- oyer XVLBZ. l'rol'es- Bailey is the laeulty ' A P' E in ' l ' I I ' . . S17 Ma - - ter... the col-lege of our hearts al - ways ffTo the ll7 Front rowfllerrirk, Fielder. Griffec. VVarcl, YYallace. foym- Secrmcl row-Hayle, Allen, Mrs. Griffee, XYalnlwtein. Hathaway. jones. VN'oonlsum I Thirsl row-lamssim, Davis, llillsrm. Rawelilil-, Griftiths, Vpton, Steinmetz, liorlmwski, llamlin. Kimball. Gray: Vastuer, McNeil. Foster, Stuart The fllli-fl2llllIJllS XVOmen were organ' ifecl in H139 at lllC1'CClllC5l ol many wom- e11 living in Ormm anal Slll'l'0lllllllIlg' UJWIIS. This organization aims Lo pro- mole interest in l'Xl1'2iC'lll'l'lL'lll2ll' activities and to lmxaclen oppurtiliiities lim' social clonlaels. The Home Ec'cmm11ic's Club, with the able help ol' their faculty adviser, Miss Avis Xvllflllifll, functions lm' the purpose ol' increasing student imeresl in the lielcl of home econoniics. ll undertakes help- lul and interesting projects. Nlembersliip is open to all students regisierecl in the clepartmelit ol' home ecimiomics. lfrmit rim'-'l'refeIliei1, lllllulmrwl. Stiekxiey, R1-ylmlmla, llrwnwii. Sllaulrling. llarmmi Se-emiml ruwwNi1tt. Ocla. Cumiiis. Ray. Mn-axle. XYfmlriel1, Sullivan. Spear. liimhall. X4-vws. Haskell Thirrl r0wfQu1mlvy. XYilhe-r, liaiituii, llammmicl. Ili-artz, llaviw. Ring, lfslnlilister, Tlivmiirsoii. llailien Mm'i'ism1. lloutilier. NYhite, Quint. f'mqve!'. llealv SCflfL'Il-flZlSfllCI', York. Flint. O'Bricn, l.1-sinski, llarci-lmi. lllll!l3!il'Il, lflainumncl, liiinlmll. Foster Stziruliug-McNeil. NYz1ts4111, l'cr1'y, llzxines, l.een1z111, Ring. Marsh. Rugge, l.1lSfllt'l'. Myers The Square l32lIll'C Club was l'0l'lllCtl two years ago. 'l'l1c 1'1'cl11i1'1-111e11ls lor lllCI1llJC1'SlllIJ 2111- z1l1C111lz111c1' li0lll'lllS ol ilu- sCl1c1l11lc1l lllL'CllIlg5. anal the lCZ1l'l1ll1g' ol' calls lor l'our Kl2lllCCS. 'l'l1is flulz, unclcrr Miss Rogcrs' is 21Il0Il1Cl' IllC2lIlS ol' earning XX' its. Forty frcclils arc given lm' uncl 125 lm' 21 wliolc year. Scnte1l+ll1'i1lg1-s. Crucker. Stickm-y. Slilllfllllplfxrllllttt. l'1-111llet1n1. MCI.: NlUY1'lSIJll. M zn'sl1, l'z1vey 'l'l1c p11rp0sc of the lX'l0ClCl'Il Dance Club is to pr01'iclc cliioyliicllt. as wcll as 111 flew-lop 1l1c Il2lllIl'2ll talcnt lor 111:11 2ll'l 11'l1icl1 thc-sc s1111lc-111s Ilan: alrezuly sliown. al ll11'i'L'- Sc-lcflion is mzulc on the lmsis of ability. thus limiting Llu' sifc ol' IllC club. Nliss liilccn Classidx' is ilu? lillCllllN aclviscr. g11iclz1nc1', Y 1 A.,-X. crccl- onc term. C111'1'i1-r. X1-vtrs. lf11stc1'. ,limi-s. lirit'l1'1'. Cllulv. l'c'1'kins nuglilin, limnl, Czastiu-1'. Cliaplin. Ring. Spangler. Libby, llutto, S:1wye1'. ll!! tu. , 15x fe Gmde 6? The Cerele Franeais, whose lac'- ulty aclviser is Catherine NVartl, holcls its meetings every other Friday night. All ol' the pro- grzuns are eoncluetecl in French, and inetnbership is open to any stutlents interestetl in speaking or hearing lfreneli. Musical prof grains, games, :intl leetures have heen presented this year. Front rnw-Nliss XYzu'tl. Hoyle, Ouellette, lfielrler. Nlztcliinnon Seeoncl 1'owfl ortttnes, llratlfortl. l.il1liy, llontl, l'zxvey. fNl:ieNeil .ibm leach Wwem Der lleutsehe Verein was louncl- etl in 1904, as a means ol' protnot- ing stuclent interest in German language and culture. ln the past years, this club presentecl Christntas plays which were open to the public. The German Club is uncler the very Capable tliree' tion ol' Dr. Klein. lfront rowfNeetllt11tn, Vote. Crowell. Xlttrlmle Seeontl rtuwflforlrtts. Spillane. Lynattglt. lfftsler. l'olley Tltirtl rtvwfljr. Klein. Spntigltw. lietnp. llerzing, Smith. Dr. Miles GcwZ'aMwZ'afz4 ' glad The Contributors' Club is a literary organization eoniposecl ol' stutlents who show niarkecl in- terest and talent in the Held ol creative writing. Dr. Milton Ellis is the laeulty zulviser. The group tneets twice a month to tliseuss literary material. Front rttwftireenwootl. Mills. Nlnntlie Seeotltl row-lrlelatto. lforlius. Cztniplmell. Shan. Vleven. Xlvartl . 3. M Gods... To the Fates... To the Rul-ers of men and their des -'ti-nies! To the 120 14.5445 'l'he .'xI11C1'1C2il1 Society of Me- chanical Engineers was organ- ized at the University in 1913. The object ol' the society is to more closely unite those people interested in mechanical engi- neering bv holding discussions on problems ol' interest at their monthly meetings. Front row--tiortlen, XY:ttson, Reed, Prage- mzm. Iiorobkin Second rovviVYal1ingt'ort1, llztnnemann. Plaisted, Chesebrougb, Mrtetiee, Carpen- ter, VVa1dstein, 1'e-:tvey 74.565 The Society ol' Undergraduate Engineers was organized here in 18911. Since that time, it has been called the junior Civil Society, the 'tCivil Clubf' and in 1928 was admitted to the American Society ol. Civil Engineers, .Xll students in Civil Engineering are eligible lor membership. Seatecl-lfvans Stztnding-linm, XY1iitney. Long 14. 7. Z. Z The Electrical Club is a stu- dent branch ol' the American In- stitute ol' Electrical Engineers. This student branch is a valu- able aid in developing the la- tent abilities ol' students. .Xt its monthly meetings, discussions are held on any new research done in the lield. Seated-N1itleomson. I1i11 Strttldi:tg--XXX-i1111ei'get'. Libby. Ilill lx ,f-.J 'J X lips... To the eyes.. To the g1r1swhow111 love us some day! 121 Uwkmdpma Pack and Pine is the governing body ol the Maine Outing Club. Its members serve as an executive council in arranging trips, having charge of the annual snow sculptur- ing contest, operating the ski tow, and conducting the other activities ol' the M.O.C. The membership ol' this organi- zation varies between ten and lif- tcen. As vacancies occur, they are Iilled at tri-annual elections from nominations made by the Maine Outing Clttb members, and based on the nominees' wholehearted in- terest, cooperation, and actual par- ticipation. Thus, membership is honorary and lasts until graduation from the University. The ideas, suggestions, and help ol' other Outing Club members are gladly received by the Pack and 1'ine. lfront rovv-Sheltlon, llollingdale. Peterson. lioterf, Maori Second rotvf.-Xznbrose. Howard Hoyle Third row-Otto, Salo, Mundit-. Gilbert, lloulter, X'Vom1s, Fortunes. Mac Kenney Front row-Greenwood. Sykes. Marble, VYi1son Second row-Fisher, Sargent, Pierce, Cifford, Kallgren, Manson Fourth row-Aekley. Gonya. Lehman. XYe:tver. famphell. Meltzer. s Davis, llanton. Longfellow, Pzickartl. lendleton, Mills zz ewan aww El Circulo Espanol was lounded in 1921. Its objectives are to enable students ol Spanish to better under- stand the customs, language, and lit- erature ol Spanish people, and to better acquaint them with current events in South America, Spain, and Mexico. Membership is open to Spanish students interested in the history and customs of Spanish- speaking countries. Meetings are held every two weeks. At these meet- ings Spanish games are played, Spanish songs are sung, and Spanish skits are presented by the various members of the organization. Each year a scholarship ol ten dollars is given to the Freshman student re- ceiving the highest rank in a com- petitive examination over the first year of Spanish. This scholarship provides an objective and stimulates interest in the club. i P Fill -wi the steins to dear old Maine! Fill as the 122 M06 l'he Maine Outing Club is an or- ganization eomposecl ol' about three hutulrecl utulergrzuluate members. It is clireeterl by the Pack and Pine whose members are Chosen through a svstem ol' reciommenclation bv the elub and election by the Pack atul Pine. The elub's activities this vear have ineltulecl overnight trips to Clhemo, overnight fishing trips to Greenlielcl, and short hikes around campus. The members also climbed Mount XValclo and went skiing at Bald Mountain. The M.O.C. maintains a cabin for its members. This is loeatecl across the river from the campus. Here also is the ski tow. During the winter months, hot cocoa and other relreslntients are served here. The club sponsors an annual snow sculp- turing contest among the various campus clormitories, presenting the winner with a cup. It is an active chapter ol' the Intercollegiate Out- ing Club .-Xssoeiation. Front row-Young, Heckler, Hawes. Perkins. Rantllett, Patten. XYiIson. Quint. Kemp. Spear Seeuntl row-Sawyer, fzirter, XVilstm, Steinmetz, Curtis. Sykes. Marble. Greenwood. Manson, Royce Third row-Boulter. Britlges. Young. Perry. Vaughan. Smith. Hutchins, Noyes. Mareotts, 'l'homes, Sullivan. Boulos, Healy, Mills, Parent, Crocker Fourth row-lVlcNeali.ts. XVhite, True. Sullivan. jordan. Fisher, Sargent, Pierre. Sokol. Cilirlfortl. Meltzer. Bacon. Potts, Cates. Denison. Kepler raft - OPS ring! izjgand and drink the toast once a 23 FRATER During the past year, all but one fraternity have been inactive because of the small number of fraternity men residing on the campus at ares S' . I ent. xgma Nu is the only fraternity that has held meetings during the 1944-45 school year. The members of this fraternity have elected as their officers: Geor XV b ' ' ge e ber, president, Kenneth Reed, recorder. Although most of the fraterniti campus, the houses have not been empty. Freshman girls have been housed in both Delta Tau Delta and Sigma Chi, and the freshman boys have been living in Si ma 8 Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Nu, and Theta Chi The u 1 er- ' , I P class men lived for two terms in Phi Kappa Sigma, and then at the beginning of the spring term moved to Phi Eta Kappa. Phi Mu Delta has also been occupied. Many of the activities formerly sponsored by the frater- nities have been sorely missed, and in an effort to fill the void, Panhellenic Council has, tions, stepped into the big shoes left by the fraternity men. As Hell VVeek moved into the realm of memories, sorority rushing has had added importance attached to it. The traditional day of silence, which compared to some of the antics performed by the fraternity initiates, was a very tame and hardly noticeable rite, but now has come in for a H1 l ' ' un :cr of comments from the onlookers the b .- mem ers of the campus at last realize how humorous it is to see a female holding her tonguef' es are absent from the as have other organiza- There Are Staunch K Wg.g ., .Q YV ,. g 1 Z krh. ,.k, Vrvg V.V' ka l A ' 1 W., , A ' jgi U K My ' . A la. L 5Q., .J , . il W fi ft' l Lt F W. Aman' - V I V Immun- 2 as'! Z!!2!E:-4155 . r + . A L if L kL!ihL . In K Lk A A , Ly ,j , kk LihL 1 , L. , Q Lat l - l r s an ,en - gi,-neers and , ag - gies, too, Ami of ' ' tae if F E A MQ L K A it .1-.r w , g:-1fH-'s? g '-X':-'..:-'f- 'X -2 -X 1 -5 -' f xr 4 ,4 Ni kkkk ri' ,Q ' V V- x V I VA 4 V U m , 'l .' i1 ' y ken m if if ,'t,Li -h 111 V' , F .L .i,4' I 'pig' 1 --,g L, -WAV . ,H '-vLg - -vL::.' K 1251 t iii 'yyk K 'kq' A VZ ' , Q ' ,gg Y E' El 'bv f Q l .5i v ' l Q f l 'V ,E 1 , A gr.. 1,,,, 1 A ...., M- '1-:.si,f'ssfsss, isa: 'fi-ii i 7 1 - L- Z Begin. Al kIi?JiV.31E6 'iQhoQe ' ' i L U ,V 1 In 'L X k-k.. Cppyrig11t,193i,by The General Alumni Association, University' of 4 Maine G1CRAI.I7lNlC NIACISIYRNIIC I'ANllEI.l.lCNlC l'R1iSIDl'1N'l' I' XXHI I.I.liNlC COUNCIL 'c ln 1902 the Panhellenic was nationally organized under the name of Inter- sorority Confederation, and since that time it has been established on all cam- puses that have two or more national sororities. Here at Maine, the Council is composed of two members from each sorority, the president and one clelegateg thus the Council has ten members. During the past year the live sororities have reached a new height in cooperation under the leadership of Geraldine Mac- Burnie. The rushing season was opened in the fall with a Panhellenic-sponsored Open House for the freshman women and transfer students. The purpose ol the gathering was to acquaint the new! comers with the sororities and the spirit ol' the campus. All the rushing rules and problems that arose from rushing were Front rowflieene, Davis, Brown. Maellurnie, Jameson, Atherton Second rowfHerrick, Lowe, Clay. Perkins .tv N 1 H1 191 gain!-.. Let ev-'ry Ioy- al Maine man sing, 1215 handled by the Council as a whole, and ill this manner adjustments were ably reached. At the close ol' the rushing sea- son, Panhellenic had a general meeting to greet the new pledges and to entertain them with the cotnbined talents ol' the tive sororities. The Delta Delta Delta pledges invited all the pledges with their mothers to a kiddie party, and even the grown-up ac' tives unbent and played Farmer in the Dell and Pin-the-tail-on-the-Donkey. The animal show and the Merryfflo-Round were the hits ol' the afternoon. Shortly afterwards, the members of Alpha Omicron Pi entertained the pledges and their mothers at a tea where the girls had another opportunity to be- come even better acquainted. In May Panhellenic Banquet was held in Estabrooke Hall. The president of each sorority introduced the newly elect- ed president of her sorority who would serve for the following year, and the Pan- hellenic president announced the income ing president of the Council. Miss Ruth NIOTH ICR AND DAUGHTICR KIDDIIC PARTY DEAN EDITH G. YVILSON Clough, Maine State Senator, was the guest speaker. At the present time the members ofthe Council are working on a tentative set ol rules to be followed next fall during rushing. l Drink ' to all the ihap - py hours, Drink to the Z7 44,3240 LORQXIN li DAVIS Doris Bell Daxis Loraine Daxis Nl. lilizalmclh llarncs Rosanna Clinic loan .-Xnllprosc Nancy Chase Nora Cllipman 1945 Barbara Higgins Ruth Higgins Page Barbara A. Scar lirlilll Nlcrrill lilsic Pierre 112ll'lDZiI'1l Smiley 1946 Alllclith Ficlclcr Nlary Lilmlmy Joanne Springer lililahclh jameson Nlary F. Spangler Virginia Tufts 1947 Phyllis Eldridge lililalmclh Higgins Barlmara XlillQ .juice lfaulkncr Lala Lloncs Valerie Parkin 11L'YCl'1CY Pitman ' 01 llllll Front rnwfl.ihlxy. Hell, jones. ll. Higgins, Tufts. Harm-s. Davis. lililriclgc. Fielcler. Smiley Second row-Ainlwuse, Merrill, Pitman. Mills. Pierce. Parkin. Cllimuaii. jantcsnn, Chase. Spri g Spangler. li. Higgins. Chute n er. Q2 ' care -less days! Drink... to Maine,ourAl m l28 OFFICERS Prr'sidenI Loraine Davis Vin' Prr'sidr'nl Barbara Higgins Doris Bell Davis Judith Fielder Semwtrz ry T1'1'fl.Y1l7'l'!4 Gamma is the representative chapter of Alpha Oinieron Pi on the University of Maine campus, having been established here in l9l2. The national sorority was founded in l897 at Barnard College. Pledges Nlzlrit Xnderson, Jenn llznnpbell. tlounne Chellis, Arlene Cleven, Edith Dick, Lois Doea scher. Ruth Fogler, Muriel Gee. Helen Noxes. Betty Srnull, Gnylene Smith. Alacqueline Spring- er. Constance illll0lIlCS. Nlzlr'y-Grace 'I'ibbells. l'zllric'i:l Hntto. Elimbelll Ray. l'l .ICDGPIS Seatetl-l'bt-llis, Fuglcr, Gee. Dick. Antler o is Standing'-Sniith, Springer. eleven. Noxes C1111 v in lllonn s 'N lfll BAR BAR.-X A'l'H ICRTON B:l1'lmrz1 .xllll'l'l0ll xl1lI'gllli0l Broyvli Dorotliy Czircy Rnlrcrlzl Dow Hclcn Hcrrifk Nlziry Hnluhzird BClly june llurgin Doris Forzni Nlzlry Nlzirlxlc ,I y Ianni fll'1lh'fKll'1l Pnnlinc Dudley Doris linicry' nan Kiinmlll 'irginizi Libby Kzillnyn Hills l5:n'lxn'zi Potts em ow., 1945 Ruth Hanson Narnia fNfc'Kcnncy jc-nnic Manson 1946 Hzilcl Nllll Nlziry' O'Connm' 1947 Clcniliu Reynolds Nlzirgaircl Spaulding Nlznlclinc Ncycrs Hclvn Sllify' Rulll Slczarns Hzarriel Sleinnicll Angie Ycrcnis Yzilcric xvlllilfll Biiflllllill XN'0odIin Front nm'-Emery, Dow, Nevcrs. Bridges. Libby. Spaulding Second row-Kimball. Mclienney. llc-rrick, Stacy. Mills. O'1innnnr, Atherton. Reynolds. Nlzirlvlr. Stunmetf Thirrl row-Dudley, Hnlmlmrd. lirown. Hansen. Foran. Manson, Yaram-ckis, lll'ilVVfOI'1l. Stearns, fi s Verenis, Nutt. XYn0dHn 'Z-xi rfixxl Q . - K . F F i I U Vg EFI ' A l yrees -. To the skyi. To the Spring in its glo-ri-ous hap - pi-ness' To the H0 l I'rz'.s'1'1l1'11 I I If 1' l,lY'.S'1 SI'I'lY'flI rj' 'l'1'r'rr.s'11 rw rlwll Ol l IClERS B2ll'lJ21l'2l ,Xlllcrlcm Hclcn SIZICF' I-Izlrricl Sll'illllll'll Maury Marlmlc 'I'lu- nzllirmzil 5Ul'0l'il,y ol Chi f,I1N'g'2l was loumlccl Zll thc L'11ix'c1si15 0f.X1'k2lllf sus in 1895. Xi licla i'll2lIJlC1'. IICII' at lllc lTlliYt'lxSily ul AI2liI!L', was ill2lllg'lll'2llL'll in 1922. l'lf-rlgos FSIIICI' lflugg. Hclvn lhulllvr. Doris Slirkm-3. Slmirlcx blililllllll. .Xmm H113 lh'1'1'3. Utlftllllj Iluulm, Knllllccn Hriclgcs. xlllfillllll Nlflilllgll' lm. In-nc Hamlin. lixclxn XN'Ilile. Ikcllx linker. l'c'g'p'x f41llL'S. AllllliCC c1I'2lAllC. Xlzurx .xlIllVDiI1l'l'Il. sw. 'loam Vhilmls. .Xlinu IJUHNCLZI. f'1lllll'l'iI1l' Ucorgs. Iunc ILICOIJSCII. Pillllillif XILIITUIIS. lzlnifc Sullvn. Nlury XVCBIYIOIIIII. Xlxurgzlrvl NYLHSUII. 1-Qclilh ,Mm Young. xI2ll'glll'l'iIL' Sllllhllll. PIAIQIXLI-ZS in-zltcslfvlJlrulrscn. Sullixzmf fthilrls. Scala-s. Siickm-y. l m1M'x':L. I!fn1ltL'1'. Xxwzllfmx gffiWll'1g-f'ilf'3f. HULIIIN.T!lk'Ibll1Vw. NIzu'vuL1a, Nlclmllglllixl. Hzmllin. XYl1itm'. Ymlllg, Hzlkcr. lk-rrg x . 1 ,.':'-Q. .,' J' V 1 ,3 . , mf ff .,,,, An, fx ,., LQ sb N U I f- w f mmf L' ' 'g ' 4' .1 ,J :J s,v:a.1:J . L 1 uv ua 4 g,,.,-,,,,d,,,EQ,i4 f I r 4 I I mf. Q ,-, V . ' 34fu11 1'wSHvl fir' F173 f U wLf'wV'+ i '111r y9zW 'L1n-i1wH'4 'q 4 , ,A , , A, ,.1L-..L. a, J' Q' -P1454 1, All Au -gg w rw 5, -- -wa.3m,N ,H . ww? Tw ifww liOl'l5lf, Pl-.RKINS EQLZQ 25934 Bda 1945 .X1'lc11c l3c1111111o11l Yi1'g1r1i11 H1lI'Nl'f CL'1':1lili11c Nl:1c'l3111'111c Xiilgillill SlL'XXlll'l lilif11lm1l1 Collis ciilflii lrxinc Bz11'ln:1l'11 NIz1y11z11'1l AICLIIIIIL' 512113105 lT0l'0lilf filll'I'iCl' 1946 Doris I'ilU!lllJSOll Niildrcd lSy1'o1111s ,I111111 Puller l'1111li11c Slblill' Iczm l3clz11111 Xlz11'jo1'ic Nifffillillfff -IL-1111 Ross ,ICLIII VIIIOIIIIJSUII RCIIX kll'l1LiIlS Louise IR-1'ki11s EXCIFII Sham Kz1ll1c1'i11L' W:11'ci 1947 lBz11'l1:11':1 15411111 XI:11'io11 liillicfivlci 8111111111 Phillips I3:11'l1:11'11 Wi-ink .XllmL'1'1:1 C1lossm1 Cccil .Xllll P11101 Guy NN'cz1Yc'1' i:l'fJ11I row-l1'vi11v, Wiarsl, i'e1'ki11s, Shaw. fnllis, HZl.l'Vl'j'. lluml Si-com! r41wfMacli11r11ie. Spear. Pliiilips. Currier. D. Tl11111111su11, l.it1l1-ticlml. l':1w-y. M:1y11:1rd 'i'hi1'1i r11wfRoSs. xYtZiYk'l'. l'11ttL'1'. -I. 'lih1111111sm1. Hyru11:1a. ,iL'11ki11s, XiCliuln'ey. Hfick. iicz111111rn1t. flussnn Stnpli-s. D1-1:1110 1,,., ,Rx F JJ Gods... To the Fates, To the Rul-ers of men and their des - ti-nies! To the 132 Ol FlClERS l'1'f'.s'iclr'11f Lonisc l,Cl'lilll5 Vin' PliI'S1.fII'Ilf lilimbclli Collis Sw l'!'l!H'5' lJo1'o1l1y ClllI'l'lL'l' T1'r'r1.s'1l1'r'1' AICZIIIIIC Staples 'l'l1c Dclla Della Delta nalioiiul soror- ity was liflllllfllfll in l885 al, onc ol' our Nc'wE11glz111cl follcges, Boston UlllX'Cl'Sllf'. Since l9l7, .-Xlplizl Kappa has been tln- Tri Dell Clliiplcl' o11 our l'2illlIJllS. Pledgvs COIISIZIIICC .x1l1llIlS, Carol Dcnison. lfllllllk' l'c1'- kins. Ciyntliiu 'l'1'ilJo11, Al1lUllll'lll1C Dole, llillllfl' xl2lXN'Cll. Lois Hoxvx, fil'Lli'L' Roggc. Rzivlivl hloncs, 'EUIIHIIL' I.ilml11', l lo1'i'11fc l5icLl'o1'fl. Flo1'c11c'c' Bl'lll'C. l,:1111'cl flll'lllCI1lS. l.llll1'f fi1ll'l0l'. Sully .Xnn Nlc'Nc:1l11s, Cizirolyn fi1lXCll, AICZIII Rilfhic, l'z111'ici11 llcrrv. 'l'Rl lllilfli HON YOYAGIC P.-X l'I.l'iIlGES lfronl 1'ow-l'v1'ki11s, Denison, Mnxwi-ll, Trilnon Second row-llo1'L'y, Rogge. jon:-s A ur pn I x f X - J . , 3 7 lips... To the iriyes... To the girls who will love us some day! 1354 Q J ii AN NA KICICNIC li:11'l1:11'11 Allen l,11cillc BCI'gl'l0llSC NI:11'g:11'cl l'1111'1'ill NI111'ir111 Crockcx' Clurol Grillce Shirlin- H2lIllClK'2lf D01'ull11 lE1'1111s Nluric C21'm1'lcx lifiie lillis l'I'iSCillll Gray xl2ll'lC Haines lisllicr Libby flll1ll'lL'llC Lowe Incl Nlz1c'Ki11l1m1 YXCIIL' P10111 PM Wm 1945 6111111111116 Hz1111il11m Norma Hcrzing A111121 Keene 1946 Guvlc NIc'1.a111jYl1li11 . 'D Iillzi Page 1947 Sl1i1'lcy Silmlcy KQc1':1I1li11c Small EYClfll Look FIXIIICCS Moore fQCllCYlCVC Oliver Xiildrccl l'11g'C xlllI'iCl xYllillCIll0l'C Isulmcllc ,l'I'CfCllICll l 1'o11t row-Lowa-. VfI't'l,t'fl'I0ll, llz1i11cs, McI.:111gl1li11, Pgigc. Kk'e'!1E, Griffec, Gray 1 b Second row-Small, Vrockcr, Silmlcy. i'1'owley, Iiurrill. NYl11tte111orc, M:1cIx11111o11. Lr:1l1!1'c-e. llerzlng. A Jil P Fi11..,..... the steins to dear old Maine! Fill as e 1311 OFFICERS l'resizlr'r1t Anna Keene Vire P1'ff.s'i1lr'21I Ella Page SI'f'l'l'HlVy Priscilla Gray Trf'11s111'c1' Genevieve Oliver Since l9l2 the Pi chapter of Phi Mu has been here at the University of Maine. W'esleya11 College was the founding seat ol' the national sorority in l852. Pledges I.ot't':tine l3t'zttlsLreet, IXIzn'gnerite Googins. Betty Kepler. Mary Lesinski. Elaine Nlfxlfllllli Thellnzi Mercer, livelyn Nicholson, Pauline Pztr- ent. Bztrlmrzt Patten. Virginian Rucklill. l':1ti'ic'izt Tztylor, Bette XVeattherbee. Donna Wells. Xlzirion Young. PLICDGFS Gif PIII hllf GAY NINFTIICS PARTY Seatetlallrntlstreet, Libliy. Young, llztntilton. Lioogins. NYelts Standing-Nicholson. Vlfatlterlmee, Parent, Ellis, Lesinski, Mercer raft - OPS i-jing! iizand and drink the toast once 5 RclJ:'4'm'zu Bowmlctlx f0llSIl!lll'C f1lll'lCl' fillllhll Cllmplin llllilh Bllllllbll I :lil lizmlon lrlnzi HLIHIIIJX 1 f ,,,WY CK YNSIEXNCIIC C.XR'I'lCR X llgllllil Clay Izlczmm' f.llI'l'lCl' VIQIICIIIILI Ifulwln l.Lll'UlXIl Clmnins Iizlrbzlrn CZUHIICYS Wimmu 1'ZtlllIiI1ilL'l lixelyn Foslcr . mifc Ikrmsn mnt 1'uw+I!aru1lw, i'mnins. Cluv. Gomhmw Wa Bm Nha 1945 Xorxnu Hilflk' l,l'iSl'ill2l Nlumc Cclxllclillc' Kc-cngux l'1lll4'l .Xllll 'I':11'1' .Xdzl Nlinull Phxllis XYI1iu 1946 llurollmcax Xlillcll 1947 llorolhy CQUOIIIIUXX' Phyllis Pcmllclmux Helvn Gorclcn Lois Ril'l'xK'I' Cecily johnson lilimlmclh Xxvllilk' Second Yf7NV7l :flTllii1STl'Y. lwmlletnvxm. Hoyle. E. XYhitc. Currivr, Keenan. Iiuwflen. ll. Hmmm lhird row-l'. VVhitc. I, lizmtun, Folsom. Milh-tt, I.. Lewis. Chaplin. jolmsrm. Ricks-r. Tarr. Moore. l'unu1 Foster ,F f . J . gl .L xl il gain!.-. Let ev - 'ry loy - al Maine man sing, 136 l'n'.s'fclr'11! CIo11s1a11c'c Clz11'1c1' Viz 1' P1'r'.s'idr'11l Virginia Clay Sr'1'1'1'l11 ry Tl'l'Il.YI1 rw' 'l'hc Mainc Alpha CIIHIJICI' of Pi Bula Phi was iiislallcd ill IEIIT. 'I'hc llaliflllkll SOl'O1'iIy of Pi BL-121 Phi was f0lllldCli 211 Mo11111o11lI1 Clollcgc ill l8fi7. kl2lLflllCliIlC lS1'0w11. Hclcn Bullcll. Olin' fluf- hn. l'.l11111c' Craig. Allllll Cl1'u11sc. lJc11'olI1y lj2lXiS, Eiilllll' llifksmi. ,IUZIII lfrynz Rc1sc11111111l Hum- moml. .xllll II:11'111o11. COIISIZIIICL' Howe. -lzuiicc Nlzlcllollzllcl, Sylvia Pctc1'so11, Nl:11'g:11'c1 Smith. Doris Sl2llllCY. l'ilC2iIlUl' VIQIIOIIIIJSUII. LICZIII XY11lla1c'6, Eslhcl' XVIIISOII, Nzinfy N'hilc, Kzllhlccn NYils011, ixlill XYomls. PLEIJGFS Ol l ICllCRS Elca11o1' Clll'l'iCl' fi2ll'0lyl1 Comiiis Pledge-s PI PIII BARNYARD PARTX Frmil rim'-VYm1f1s. Howe. YYatsm1. Tl1o11111S4111. lim'1h'11, I'c'tr1'sL111, Ilzlriiimi Second ruwkVV:1llacc, Dickson, Craig. Frye. VMF111 1 1 , . A 137 ATHL The year 1944-45 has seen the Maine sports program changed a great deal. The few lettermen who had been here the previous year left either through graduation or to enter the armed forces. XfVith the Army and Navy tak- ing the high-school athletes as soon as they graduated, there were few secondary-school men entering college. The teams, therefore, were made up for the most part of seventeen-year-old boys. These boys carried on for the Pale Blue with the same fighting Maine spirit, and the year, on the whole, was successful. 4 For the second straight year the team met on an infor- mal basis with other teams. Despite the terrific problem of wartime transportation, Ted Curtis, faculty manager of athletics, did a fine job of arranging the schedules. Maine once again met lHOSt all of her New England rivals in basketball and baseball. Our coaching staff lost another member when Sam Sezak, assistant faculty manager, moved to New Jersey for the duration. The coaches did a remarkable job in turn- ing out such well-balanced teams from the available ma- terial. The girls, too, have done a wonderful job in the Held of athletics. Hockey, basketball, tennis, softball, volley- ball, and badminton have taken up much of their time. Sports have compensated a great deal for the lack of other social activities on campus. a ' F0rMaine! E I I C S GsIAs. Q13,BAiizT'LEfrT, 514 Y ga : LL., ,,V yi. s K, HW 1 i . k4,, E H.2,, V, -Ie , ,VN, tvjw ng V ...,, A LLL, ' 5- .,.. . ,Q K, WLA. M Q, V I W nm. . ,. , 'Q Q- F, A- fv L.- as A I v A ' ' I 3 .2 I vom: ' , ils '--'T' 55! ,F.,.:f is- J -E I 5, , if-5 X y rch - i , we re arch - ing t 1 vie tk-y, f l Q , . V Q A 5 A Q x :f fi 5 i i 'g M: 11 A': M 1 i Vf l 5 9 f f ?L ,? , y i.Q ' 1 A L , .A l Swgep ga , f b ' isis f , ta.niQgl x g , fl-F 74 ' A 'G b ' 2: E f J g i Copyright, 19?-Lby Charles D.Bux-tlett. Used by permission f ' 7 efpv, TICD CURTIS Ted Curtis, our versatile faculty man- ager, who played basketball, football, and tennis while in college, has assumed even more responsibility this year. Dur- ing Bill Kenyon's illness, Ted very ea- pably substituted lor him as roach for the basketball team. Ted has also taught l I', coached the tennis team, and giv- en the ground crew assistance and direc- tion in preparing the various lields for the coming events. S'l'AXI.liY XVAI .LACIA 4 CIlll4Sl'1'.R ,IICNKINS lill.li K1-QNYON Professor Stanley Xvallaee has also haul that situation three times this year. llt another verv husv vear. xVillllllL'll1lL'll- has worketl patiently lor' inanv hours sive plivsieal ecltlealion prograni specified with this vear's voting athletes: anal they hv the arniv lor the inenihers of the have gained inueh front his expert tute- .X.S.'l'. lfnit here at Maine. the l l ' lage. tlepartnienl has hacl little rest. Despite Chet Jenkins onee again heeanie a his inanv chlties Xvallv still hntls tilne to laniiliar sight in the helclhonse as varsitv serve as trainer lor Mainels varsity teains. track was restnnecl on an inlornial basis. Bill Kenvon, heacl coach ol' loothall. The few 1nen that Chet had to work with haskelhall, and hasehall, has clone a line eonipetecl in an iI1li0TlU2ll stale ineel job. Beginning a season without a vet- which was held, not as a teanl event. hut eran is verv tlifliettltz ancl Bill hail to laee rather for inclivichial honors. III Coach Kenyon wisely clcciclccl to lit hix plays to thc players, and brought to thc Q Nlainc gridiron lor the lirmt tiinc thc lanious 'I' l'orniatimi. The two quarttrr- hacks who clicl thc inost ol thc hall hancl- llcspitc thc clil'hc'ultics ol' a XV21l'lllllL' ling in this intricatc lnrniation wcrclotn cullcgl-. Nlainc was l'CIJl'L'SL'1llCil on thc Nlurrai ancl.loc Gorclon. Uxing this ncw griclirun mice again by a group ol boys play, they were ahlt- to hcat Ncw Hamp- tlctcrniinccl tu uliholcl thnx Palo liluc shire at Durham I3-ti in thc' lirst ganna- ol rcputatitni in loothall. thc scasrni. .Xa acliool clicl not opt-n until Ucttmlan. 'l'hc liollmving wvck thc' Black lit-ar a short scawii ol' lour g'2illll'S was ar- mtitiiigt-iii iiimul to Norwicli, Yuriiimit. rangcml. llicsc gaincs unisimtccl ol' two lor thc sccrmcl ganiv. On thc lirst play t'ac'h with Xa-iv I-laiiipnliirc and Norivicli lrcnn scrinnnagc Cena liuutilicr. an nut- l7i1ix'c-isityftliv gaincfs to hc playctl un a standing bank all ycar. hrokc- through lirnnct anal honic hawin. owl' lclt tacklc and ran till yards hir thc Sonit- ol' thc iiit-iiilx-ix ol thc mluatl hrst touc'luluwn. Norwich was not to lx' wcwkctl out tluring thc ninnth ol' Scptvin- mitclmic. limvc'x'c1'. and cianic hack strung hcr, hut many clicl not mtart practice until to win thc gainc lfifti. lhc Mainc huts thc lall tcrni opciivml. lhc total squad were playing agaimt unc' ol' thc' hc-ttcr llllllllJL'l'Ctl ll and many ol thuc hots hacl hacks in New linglancl that Kl2lf'fl'iL'llL'l'f not cu-ii participate-cl in liigli-scliunl unn- ull. thc- Norwirli qtizi1'tcr'lJzlcl4. who latcr lwtitimi. 1'cc'cix'c'tl niany awards. lfrunt run -liallgrt-n. liillqwpic. Ru-tl. l'i4-rt-t, liilinxiu. l'l:1xin, Lung. Xltunn-, Nlillvr, Liiillinx. Daxis Si-ruiitl iam-f.Xfft. Xlgr. Snkul, l.:iinl1t-rt. lluutilicr. Skullivlcl. llaatiiig-. XYigi.1iii. Nlurray. liwrnlikiii. 'liliuiiipyuin llviiilrixtxti, llucklvy, Saxxyvix King, lltttlt-r. Mgr. 'I'hil'tl ruwfl, S. Liltrtis. fztvulty inanager ut' atlilvticag iituiwluii, Blagu, titull, Dag. llunc. l.upsli:i, llutlatlnii, win Carlin-r. liittrt-ilge, lfrliclc, thztvli llill lit-n-' f' 'a ,' ' - - I l Q F ' 4 trees 1. To the skyi To the Spring in its glo-ri-ous hap - pi-ness! To the H2 The home season opened November 3 with Norwich putting in an appearance here. This game proved to be sweet revenge for the bears as they romped to a 26-6 win. ln this game it was a com- bination of Johnny Mayo's swiftness and the place-kicking of Lennie Plavin that carried the Pale Blue to victory. The line also showed its power when time and again it held deep in its own territory to take the ball on downs. The fourth and Hnal game was played on Maine's home field with the Pale Blue host to the Mfildcats from the University of New Hampshire. lt was a very cold day and intermittent rain made the play- ing surface a veritable sea of mud. Under such conditions it soon became apparent that the Nlildcats, much heavier and us- ing power plays, would soon wear out the lighter but faster Maine boys. The game. however, turned out to be one of the best of the entire season, although New Hampshire won it by a score of 19-14. In this game the bulk of the ball- ,fsts ,At carrying was done by big Roy Henderson and John Goff, both freshmeng while the stalwart in the line was Captain Gene Long, a guard, who played nearly every minute of every game all season. The Maine team was weakened during this game by the loss of Hal Gilman who broke his wrist in the Norwich game the week before. The entire squad showed great enthusi- asm and should be commended for their successful season. Under the intensive schedule on which the University is now operating, it was difficult for practices to be held. The boys worked arduously when they did meet, however, and their efforts were crowned with success. Great credit should be given to Bill Kenyon for the tremendous task he un- dertook in coaching a college football team without an assistant. The players and students alike are grateful to Ted Curtis for arranging the schedule and making football a reality at Maine after the lapse of one year. J J J . , . S youth... To the fire , To the life that is mov-ing and call-ing us! To e 8 The manpower shortage seemed to be just a rumor on the night of November 27, when Coach Kenyon's first call for practice was answered by twenty-seven aspirants to Kenyon's hoop quintet. Faculty manager Curtis had scheduled twelve games, they were told, and Maine would again be a participant for the New England Conference crown. Practice sessions were held from 7 to 9 p.ni. because many of the boys had late afternoon classes scheduled in their in- tensive programs. The hrst game of the season was to be played at Storrs, Conn., on January ll, this being the first game in a series of three on the New England trip. On the two following nights Maine was to tangle with Rhode Island at Kingston and Northeastern at Boston. In that first game Connecticut, with the experience gained from having played several games, turned back the Pale Blue hoopsters 69- 41. The following night the ever power- ful Rhode Island Rams, living up to their reputation for high scoring, swamped Maine lll-52. The next night a tired group of ballplayers fought all the way, but were unable to withstand the fierce Northeastern attack and dropped their third straight game 50-33. The Maine Bear, now smarting from these successive setbacks, moved on to Colby where the Colby mule was downed 49-40. The home season opened january 20 when Bowdoin won a very fast ball game 61-40. Dyer, a freshman, was high man for Maine with I6 points. Q-Xs Joe Gordon, a fast forward, had now left for the armed services, Coach Kenyon started Farnsworth in the next game against New Hampshire. Farns- worth paced the team with his fine shoot- Front row-Fuller. Linehan, York, Smaha, Roberts, i'lit7ford. Mahany, Gordon. XYhitinore Second row-Mgr. Kallgren, Faculty Mgr. T. S. Curtis, Keith, Blackstone, Farnsworth, Reed, Macdonald. Mclntire, Henderson, Byers, Murray, Brown, Ellis, Buckley, Gallagher, Asst. Mgr.g Bill Kenyon, Coach ' ' ,' 'K M Gods... To the Fates.. To the Rul-ers of men and their des - ti-nies! To the ing ztncl Mztintt hop lllJ5L'l thc xisiling Int- In za scott- ol fl-lvl. clUllllL't'llClll was thc ncxt x'ic'tiln. 'l5- I lg hut tht: Maint' tcznn was wt'ztkt'l1ctl by thc loam ul' lllifll' stat' 1'CIllL'l'. Rt-tl Kvilh. who lclt lin' thc ztrnn' innnctliziwli' ztltci' thc ganna-. liowcloin anal Nurtllcustt-1'11 won thc ncxt two gznnt-s hy 50011-5 ol til-50 and 6?lf5-1. ln thc next gznnc with Colby on lfvh- ruary lil. tht' Maint- lC2llll sllowctl their linest lcmn. ancl. alter OYCl'C'0llIlllg an curly I5-lil lczitl, wont on to win 152-52. F1-ztlik Kcztlltffs c'rn1l'c1't-llctc kings lnztclc their annual z1ppc2trz1t1c'c hcrt- lJt'l'o1't' a pztckt-tl liotmr on thc night ol' l:cln'tlz1l'5 22. XVith Halt- and Clz1lw1'ly lcacling thc way. they SWCIJI on to it l2lJi5 x'ic'trn'y owl' Maine. The final ganna- saw KClly0ll.5 hots lmc El very cilosc hall gznnc to Ntlw HHIlIlJSllll'L' hy tht- score ol' 66-130. XYhilC thc final 1'cc'rml Ol loin wins ztncl vighl losst-S is not itnln'cssix't'. it lllll5l CW. am ht- crnisitlcrctl at Sllf'CCSSl-lll st-astnl in that thc: Maint- tradition ol' hlJOllS0l'lIlg 21 Nou linglztntl Clrxlllt-1'c1ic'c haul lJt't'n ztrctnll- plislictl. l7lRl'QC'l'OR OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR YVONIICN RUSS liE.I.liN A. LENGYEL ASSIS'l'AN'lA l'ROl liSSOR OF PHYSICAL ICDUCATION NIISS MARION-I-1. ROGERS ii'.,pQ INSTRLFCTOR OF PHYSICAL ICDUCATION BIISS M. ICILICICN CASSIDY ,BJ I P Fill the steins to dear 3 old Maine! Fill as 6 Sw! Hama! To win the University of Maine seal is the highest honor a girl can achieve at Maine. The seal is won with the accumulation of points. Points are given to the girls who participate in such sports as hockey, basketball, archery, bad- minton, volleyball, or any of the other activities and tournaments. The numerals require 125 points, the M, 3755 the chevron, 7503 and the seal, l,l25. Each girl who strives to attain this award develops her qualities of leadership and her condition of physical fitness as well as her athletic ability. The girls receiving the seal have to be outstanding' individuals. Other than the skill to play a game, it is necessary to show sports- manship, spirit, service, and scholarship. The girls who now have the honor of wearing the Maine seal are: Florence Armstrong, Jennie Mana son, Ruth Stearns, Phyllis Mfhite. l. Florence Armstrong 2. Jennie E. Manson 3. Ruth M. Stearns 4. Phyllis M. l'Vhite l raft - GPS Ping! Egand and drink the toast once a. 147 Front rowf'l'rue. Vurrier, lfieltler Second rowfSte:irns, 'l'iteomb, llansen. lliggins l U l - Third rowfljbby, lliipnian, Manson. Stacy. Minott. Crztwtornl. Rawelil'fe.0llrie11 XV. A. A. COUNCIL WHA QCWWWZ For tl1e girls who continue to partici- pate in sports after the required two years and who take part in the XVomen's Athletic Association sports program, numerals, letters, chevrons, seals, and individual sports trophies are awarded at the annual spring XV..-LA. banquet. The NV..-X..-X. Council has been built up to administer this program. The Coun- cil consists ol' lour executive oflicers, class leaders, and managers of various sports. XVinter sports such as skating, skiing, snowshoeing, tobogganing are sponsored by the KVA..-X. Council. This leads to the annual winter carnival which is held with much success at the height ol' the season. The XVAA. Council has charge ol' the annual Penny Carnival. The in- lortnalily and gaiety of the dance makes it a memorable time lor all. XV . .A 1'r1'si1lm1l Vice Pl'I'.YldC'7Il Sr'1'rf'Irl ry 'l'r1'f1.s11rf'r XA. OFFICERS Ruth Hansen Shirley Titcomb Elizabeth Higgins Ruth Stearns F . gl .l ga,in!.- Let ev-'ry1oy. al Maine man sing, W ff ew The UM Club, made up ol students who have earned their M through par- ticipation in the lV.A.A. program and the accumulation ol' 375 points, holds interest lor those interested in athletics. Each lall and spring new members are added to the club. Several meetings are held each year so that the members can learn the basic rules and any recent changes or additions to the rules ol' hockey and bas- ketball. After this the members are kept busy refereeing the various interclass and interdorm games. The members take part in all the activities sponsored by the XVomenls Athletic Association. xr curls Seatecl-Arinstrong, tlinte, Stearns. jones. XYhite M CLUB OFFICERS 1Jl'I'.YI.dl'IIf Ruth Stearns St l'f!'lLlll'A 'lwlAC'IlSIll'!'lA Florence Armstrong Standing-l.t-wis, Titefmib, l.omb:trtl. jameson. l'l'lll7lNZlI1. Minott. Libby, Vaughan. Foster, Libby W HM l Drink I.. to all the hap - py hours. Drink to the 9 Jaw The hockey season couldn't have been more perfect than it was this year. The juniors eer- tainly thought it was good, for at the end ol' the season they found themselves victorious. Congratulations to the juniors! Qeated Sian ler fhute Dick - g- l S . . Standing-Libby, Lombard. jameson Hubbard, Smith 5 All the scheduled games were played off this year due to the kindness of the weather. The senior team, although somewhat handicapped because of lack of players, gave the other class teams keen competition. Seated-Lewis, Armstrong, VN'hite. Small Standingfklyers. Manson. Nlinott, Stearns care - less days! Drink... to Maine,ourA1- ma 150 The honorary All-Maine hockey team chosen at the end ol' the hockey season is made up ol' the leading players from each of the four classes. This year the All- Maine Team is composed ol three seniors, three juniors, four sopho- mores, and one freshman. Left to rightillgr. Crawt'm'd, Manson, Chip- mau, jzuneson, Libby, Stearns, Vaughan, lloulos. liimhall, Sawyer. Armstrong. Chute liven the hat game was played oil on schedule this year. The sopho- mores didn't win, but it eanlt be said that they didn't try. The soph- omores had a good team. They even had the .juniors worried! Sl'Zltb'fl'NlCl.H.llgl1llil, Ask:-r, Chit lxii an, Foggy, Vaughan Standing-Ray. Tioulos. Vaulin. Spaulding, l':tVey. Sawyer .X crowd certainly gathered to urge the freshmen on to victory in the sophomore-freshman hat game. Even the eheer leaders were present to help with the cheers. Hats oil to the freshmen! Seated-Meyer, Rice. Thomas. True, Cates. Andrews, Denison, Meiiinley Standing-Bruce, Kimball. t'arter, Seavey, Carter. liullough, Sawyer. Heckler. Rawelitife g 0M The juniors did it again. Not only did they win the hockey tournament, but they also came out on top in basketball. The team certainly did a good job due to the teamwork, coopera- tion, and good spirit of each player. Sent:-cl-McNeaIus, jameson, Chute Standing-Libby, Rawcliffe, Smith, Lombard .S Basketball continued Where hockey left off. Competition was even more keen, however, than it had been during the hockey season. The seniors had a much larger team than usual, and caused much worry among the other teams. Se'xtefl-Armstrong, Manson, Nliuott, VVhite, Siuztll St'tmli11g-Myers, Ilamilton. Stacy, Stearns, Lewis ' T ' T P .BJ trees... To the skyl To the Spring in its glo-ri-ous hap - pi-ness! To the 152 Before class games started, two leagues formed to play for inter- dorm competition. The Interdorm Champions were chosen at a play- off game between the winners of each league. Balentine's second Hoor team won over Balentine's third floor team in a close game. Left to right-Jameson, Lombard, Vaughan, Smith, Libby, McNealus, Chute The sophomores had such a large number of girls eager to participate in basketball that the group had to be divided into two teams, the blue team and the white team. This idea worked out well, as each team played independently of the other. Both teams were hard to conquer. Seatedfjones, Castner, Foster, Vaughan, Chip- man, McLaughlin Standing-+l'erkins, McNeil, Boynton, Asker, Spain, Starrett, Fogg, Easler The freshmen also had to be di- vided into a blue and a white team. This division proved as advanta- geous for the freshmen as it did for the sophomores. Although neither of these teams was the winner of the tournament, one of them was a close second. Seated-Spiller, Bruce, Cates, Dunham, True, Andrews, Rawcliffe, McGinley Standing-Kimball, Thomes, Griffin, Jameson, Seavey, Noyes, Buzzell, llullough, Smith, Ashby, Denison 15 SYVING YOUR I'AR'1'N1iR 5 is Martha O'Brien has been the president ol' the square dance flulx lor the past year. The square dance elub meets once a week. .-Xt the meetings the girls wear cotton dresses and learn to do polkas, The Lady ol' the Lake. Boston Fancy, Reels, and other danctes. One hundred twenty- liye XVA.,-X. credit points are re- ceived if the requirements are lulfilled. Boys are invited to go to the meetings which. of course. makes the club more interesting. .X large number ol' boys have been lrequenting the club this year. J CLOBIING Y0l'R WVAY Year-round skill and enjoy- ment are gained by the girls who participate in archery. lt is one ol' the most popular special ae- tiyities ollered in the general XVJX..-X. program. .-Xrehery is held in the gymnasium during the winter months and on the ath- letic: lield when it is warm. Une ol' the aims ol the archer is to be yietorious in the animal tourna- ments. Competition is yery stiff. Even the less skilled enjoy this ancient art and they find it lun to shoot in the tournament. ,f-x, lfx, .BJ Gods.. To the Fates... To the Rul-ers of men and their des - ti-nies! To the itlcnt ol' thc motlcrn clam-C club this ycztr. 'lio ht' cligiblt- lor tht' IlItJtlCl'll clzmcc clulm czlch girl must hznc cioniplclul :lt lvzist ont' sL'lIlCstc'l' ol' motlcrn tldlllilllg als it martial l,lllllllllll'llI ol hc-r pliysicztl ccluczttion l'Ctlllll'CIllL'lll. Mum hours ol rt-lzlxzition :irc spout in this throughout thc year. lhc Ilorothi iiurricr hits but-n lprt-sf girls arc tllilCIl cullccl upon to par- PI- R14 1:11 I' Ii.-XIHXNKII-1 ticipzttc in sonic t'2lllllJllS ztrttivity such :ts thc Mztstluc shows. .Xlso thc- girls clo 21 clztncc lor tht- am- nuzll Nlttsit' Night ht-lcl on this this ti2lllllJlIN. llivy took ow-r thc L'11i- zimpus. lhc inoclcrn clztiict- vt-rsitt motlc-ru tlzmft- group lor :tn ztltcr- Uroup hztcl zt spcriztl trout this lizill noon while- thcy wvrt- hcrc. llicy realli Vllbll -Izmc Dticllcy, lfrccla lflitrr. gait' thc group at workout. .Xll thosc who and XVilliam liztlvs. prolt-ssional saw this trio tlzmu' :ll thc- gym can tcstili zmccrs from New York, visitctl that they we-rt' rvztlly gootl. 5l'l'llY IN BLACIK AND XYlll'lila I55 INFOR And mind, we'll present a view of just plain college life-in the classroom, in the dormitories, at the big social events of the year, taking a hand at sports and drainatics, entertaining the Freshman girls at the sorority parties, and oh, yes, studying! The old Maine spirit has been exceptionally good this year. All students have been conscious of the war and its effects on college activityg but for that very reason every- l one has tried to make it a year to remember. And, need- l less to say, it has been just that. t Somehow the informal shots present the students in a l gayer, everydayish manner, which helps to make us feel on the inside. As we see them in all kinds of positions and poses, we find ourselves grinning at the ridiculous picture of this one, or smiling because another person looks so darned natural. Here, also, we get a chance to look into classrooms which otherwise we would not have access to. VVe can enjoy parties which we could not attend. So now let's take a peek. There has been no attempt at logical arrangeinentg the Army may flirt with the baby at the home management house, a wedding takes place while four luscious gals dance the can-can, but don't let this overwhelm you. It is all very much as we saw it during the year, and is another important part of Maine Life. now, if you don't ' E VL? J . 1 F ifsiafiff f -1 'Msg A iffy -, , I . ,, ' -F 5 Q 'f l Al l Q her is an o ion, patch,-'0-vel' there5 -bg 2.02 her, a , callanmarm, o-ver 1fznere, 'o lb' , . J f . . Jjf fa .L 1 ' i ? Q -' f f ' W 'ff hh' P'L Il 'Q 1lAW A I L' . , ' kg. 1, V: K, - QV i' -21.3 jf' 11355 4'7X A 1 . Q 4 , ,l ,Q -f f g L if E .E i -2' T A J- i Q w i ' f Q V W ,, , Q is 11 an , - iorg patch o f i?i9r,Q t r6 , Q- 1vgr3 ' 4:her e, g f ,iglgs . 3 girli calld D '51 1 o 5 l ver 'FX .o-Q,- 3 are ,gf .gihgpgg Ar- 4, , : 'U .4 41 :ze ral?-1 i5 1 ,, me A -ggi.. A 3' f 1- ' '-'Eff-u ' . EFI- - A 1 m ,,.,, 'f'f2-!'99-5i- f !.4t.fg...A.- . ff? W .L ,Q 'QQ . C QD. 'I I 1 I ll 1 lll - Y 'lf I 'I I 'I 'll I '!A.., ml 'lu A '71 sz:-iggg Q ii ll .li : A n as Qi ?.frAg!..:s4q'f9 r AU:-... il Tl KVLK H ov 1: 51 f, what ' 2 esh H- . ' u SCI' Ch,Til1 tchgy. a ir 1. ld ina , yo : V iss Q f1u er,F'0r her gg gmgss.-sagggf 5, 55 E ' ' 'MS U ' if -f' ' Y . K 1 . - Y , 4-1 gag, 4: Wg 5. Z, i V E v , , ' V-A s , 3, f L - : 1 - ak ' heir bac f 4 f er there there, there. jg f , ada f chi -, 1 ' er there. there, th6r6.ff l 1 A 1 5 3 an 'ras up N A H m 5 1- - , - 4 f- ,. M . W. ,, Z,,i,jgf, J ,-'A. .ffl 'L V 'L - ', L' vv 'V I V . V tygz ,V . 1 ky V wi, Ti .,-,Li7 ,V -.f,:. , 'fo ,kA, 7' ' 7 I - Q 'ff f Q M ..-f.-, 53111, -.fvf A 1 1 xx PA gs Agia I 1 f V A 1 L'zh -'fAA ' ' QQ: .,-' mrusrrl xx my l Q v pw- I A it ' .1 I1 K ,, N 4, 4f-f I gg., ,,,, by Lugz! 3 sg r f- ' if. : : '1: aa ' A fgnv f 1 f A f Q. ' ' . ' P al J . N 5 v , x - f ' 4 N ' K, ' '- , ' V1 K v .V - f 5 F lipid ,.Af iT2?55'7f3i:?Q Q -iifm of fl- aa, G11 f :wif f f G,f1g tgef1 ' m if , 5 ' 4 ' l 1,-,AA , g ' . W I if Q 1 A '25 , A . Y Y W M A: l . , - 4 . , , ., Q I 1 V. I ii I M K K vi Im k I - . . K , 4:1 . K K -u U .v ,.,-, L, ,,.: , i 1 ' By -I , h 1 Vyg' - . - , Balm of G11 1 ead3 Way? A down Qon 'the Maine 1Stat e Fhrm'. 2' - ab 5 - --- Copyxfight,i981, by The General Alumni Association,Universitjv of Maine! llllli-15 .... lYat' still eolors the atmosphere at the University ol' Maine-Soldiers strolling the ttatnpus with eoecls - or rushing between the bookstore and class- rooms - Fewer tnen Professors - Such a large class ol' Freshman girls - Big tloings at the MII..-X. with the lJOIJlll21l'Fli0Sll eluh, antl the stutlentslaeulty parties - The largest voting lot' XV.S.fL,iX. olh- cers in a gootl many years-.X lettcl between Colvin anal Phi Kap whieh finally clevelopetl into a very nice lrientlship - Sorority rushing parties which get more tlelightlttl eaeh yearvflh. yes. and the inter-sorority show in which the sororities put forth such great talent+XX'e llllhlllil forget our new clorinitories for woinen, Sigma Chi antl Delta Tau Delta-Such interesting speakers we'vC had this year, too- Another wotnan editor ol the Cll77IfIII.Sif Dumbarton Oaks - V-li- Day Mny 7. HM Q 1... W ur if fel- 1 vf 1:9 MN U59 . f M W N ? V, If V -1 Si ,iz 'ff' ' H awgxlw' Instead ol making this a dull year, the war has given inost ol us a chance to show our stutl. The organizations and clubs have eontinued as usual, but with seemingly more enthusiasm- 'l'he Freslnnan Club starts the new plan ol laeultv-student par- ties - Upperelass club being planned lor next year- Alter dinner shows ol Little Theatre still popular- Basketball games - sororitv open-house - picnics - Faculty skit - Phi Kap and Col- vin teas- Dances in the gyinf Stag lines - Radio Guild - As- semblies - Lectures and services in Little lheatrefllorinitorv Parties - skiing - MOC pienies and overnight hikes-Modern dance presents the 4'Shakers dance and the Original Mod- ern Dance f Nlusie Night - Xvar l,oan Drives - Health program- XV..-XA. play dav - XX'otnen's Fo! ruin - International Relations Club - Panhellenie banquet f clothes and paper drive. W fb 5X -kk- lwrwqi it ki.- XE 2. M gy. , +22 M Q viii' X 2 5 F FAH ,W xiwflx iv is i fp Q, 1 iz? an W ,,, uw M ,mm Mxniex? , This was one week-end we won't lorget. It had to be a sueeess, because everv student was ready with songs, skis, skates, sleighs, and ol' course, dancing shoes. Starting oil the series ol' events we got the snow seulpturing. Phi Kap had a queen, SAE had babv bears tobogganing, Balentine had the Maine bear, and, ol' course. the Ehns had the prize-winning horse and sleigh. So enthusiastic was everyone that this turned out to be one ol' the biggest carnival features. Next we got the skiing and skating events which gave everyone the Il'lle carnival spirit and prepared them for the big dance and coronation. Under an arch ol' crossed ski poles, the candidates were ushered to the throne where President Hauck presented to the eantpus its new King and Queen. It was a week- end ol' l'un and college spirit, and it gave our Freshmen and visitors a picture ol' pre-war Maine. .tv-P' .M v0 Q 5 -L 2' Vx , iggiff-K 4 M 'Q- W it 5-'mffiglffg W Hy., Wax A Q5 7 1 Yr' rgfgf,-1'-1IL'..'g1X-X 4 . 5 My W. :M- 'Q:: x 1 ' s 3 .x .. ,Q ' gnu Q f J, , R ,,..w,AL jj,f,,!i,: m.. V-CTE? Eh.. f ,Lil vng,:,, f W - p ' vf -iiifff 5 5151, 13526 ,5 fam ' -v:,,g'f as, X2 UQ, ff if ' 5' A ' .f '.'T ig-li 1? I ,mam Q ',xL.' Q.. - fy A f i 'W n Can you imagine informals with- out the dormitories? They were just the same as ever, o11ly a little more so this year, because we had live girls' dorms instead of three. 'l'he Delta Tau and Sig- ma Chi girls spent. a eold winter in the rams, but there were no complaints. Diamonds were abundant this year as were long distance calls, Y-mail letters - tears- pictures ol' Van johnson - and cat sessions on loye, life, and religion. Frankie Boy still had them swooning-So did finals. Sorority parties - teas - Sunday afternoon movies in Orono - bridge - knitting - XV. G. A. conference - concerts v lurloughs - were only a few ol' the activities which kept each and every girl on her toes every minute. The M.C..-X. was foster home to the oil'-campus women, and their ac- tivities were many and varied, too. Probably the busiest girls were those ol' the home manage- ment house, but wherever they were, the girls studied, napped, made dean's list and went home on week-ends. ,uw A -Q- S, K: is ww, 5 3 LMS W Xl'hiltr thc strains ol IJon't. l cnt't' Nlc ln ztncl At't'cntttatt- thc Pos- itivcu llozttctl aruuntl thc CZIIIIIJUS this year, our own cizunpus pals lIl2lCllT liistorr--'l'c1'1'y gill a hlzlck cyc f Sgts. Clztnllmzitizt antl littclf hrokt- all army rcgttlzitions s Sig- ma Chi gut Ginny :intl ht-r lu- tnous guitar- Proxy Ialztyvtl his 0lllSlllllillIlg' rolt- as Little Eva f Cluntly hurl at nong tlctlitutt-tl tu ht-r - lht- tlt-x'il hiinst-ll wztntf ccl to shztrc our glory f Mr. Har- tlfs talent was tliscim'c1't-tl - Ru'- crcntl Gt-orgt' lX'i'ZllIIi' liztlcntint' niztsumt - .-Xngit' sells MClg'2ll'CllCS -if 0.13.3 Intlian jacket won first prift- at thc lslztntl Fztir A 'l'ht1 lfcinalc' Flt-ct rznntt in- Dean lYilson rctirctl lronl thc stztgcf Nlr. Pvllctit-r was wmtctl noisicst haskt-thztll playvr - Rctl plzicccl 21 tliznnontl on lJot s lingttr - Rusty gill orfhitls - 'l'ht- All-Nlziint' XX'mncn wvrc cztttglit running ll t'igzt1'cttt-lplztck market - zlntl Bot- tx' Cm-tl inzttlc tlcznik list. V 1.1 f .' '. ,Q 4 '. ,v'NZf:u:,, .4 Q af fl? an Q35 A .2 Q- 1 was A 4 if '? 4,-M .W 74 Bangor Baking Co. .,.. . Bangor Furniture Co.. . . , Bangor House, '1'he ........ Bangor Office Supply Co. . . Bangor Roofing tk Sheet Me Bragg, N. H. ik Sons ..,..... Brockway Flower Co. ..,... . Brown 8: Mlhite Paper Co.. . Bellevue Hotel ..,.....,..,. Burnham Drug .,,,. Chapin, Arthur Co.. . . Crowell K Lancaster. . . . llakins ,.......,...., llillinghanrs ,......... Dunning, R. B. tk Co.. . .. Eastern Trust Co. ...., . French, M. L. K Sons. . . Hartwell Coal Co., lnc.. . . Haynes K Chalmers Co.. . , . Henley-Kimball Co. Hopkins, A. R. ....... . jones' Seafood Market ..,, Lynch, M. K Co. ....... . Merrill Trust Co. ....... , Milliken Tomlinson Co., . . , Modern Studio ......,.,. Moon EQ Smith Morse K Company, . . Paramount .,........ Parks Variety Store .,,. Penobscot Hotel ....... Pine Tree Restaurant .... Rice, C. H. Co. ...... , Ritz-Foley, The, . . tal Co.,,. -. Savage, C. H. Co., . . ,..... . , - . V Sears, Roebuck tk Co. .....,..,,... . . - Simmons kk Hammond Mfg. Co Spruce's , .....,,,............... . . . Strand Theatre, Old Town .... Sutton Farms ..,.,......... Swift Sc Co. ......... . University Store Co. ............ - - . Virgie s, Orono ,.......... ...,.., . . . YVestinghouse Electric Supply Co.. , . - . - XVorcester Engraving Co. ...,.... . . - Ye Brass Rail ....,...... ln AGE 179 172 173 172 173 175 176 176 181 170 173 172 176 177 182 174 170 175 170 175 179 176 180 171 181 178 180 172 180 176 173 170 176 179 172 179 180 170 176 176 181 169 176 171 183 170 Gamfzlimeniii of 7fze UNIVERSITY S'I'0liE CUMPANY The Haynes 8: Chalmers Co. Hardware 8: Iron LUMBERMENS AND MILL SUPPLIES Dynamite, Powder, Sporting Goods 193 lixtituxtat-3 S'likl I l Btxxuok. Nlfxlxla SPllUCE9S ON THIS CAINIPUS XVhere quality remains the same, and Former Students are Always XVelcome BURNIIAM DRUG P1'6SL 7'lj7fi07l.S' fflill 'lowN. Nifxlxta PAllK'S IIAIKDYVARE 8 VARIETY Headquarters for Your Needs From a Paper ol' Pins to a Heating Plant lor Your Home I'l.tIMts1Nc K Htc,x'1'lNG 31-37 Mill Street Orono, Nlztine Ye 1317155 'Rail The Students' Eating Place .AXIR COXDIIIONED SUIVNII C10XIIl'I'IONIiIJ 202 Exchange Street B2IlIf 0I'. Nlztine Cmnpliments of PINE TREE RESTAURANT, INC. I1-I Matin St. BKXILOR. NIAINI M11,1'1'ARY UNtFoRMs and EQUIPMENT M. L. FRENCH 8: SON CO. B.-xxrsok. NI,-nxt-1 170 WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY WETMUBE SAVAGE DIVISIUN 175 Broad Street Bangor, Maine THE MERRILL TRUST COMPANY Complete Banking Facilities in Every Department of Modern Banking-including Checking, Savings, Loans, Trust, Custody, Safety-Deposit. Twelve offices conveniently located in Eastern Maine Connnunities. Your account is invited and inquiries solicited. BANGOR, MAINE XII XIlSI'R I'lDl'R KI RINIRYI' IIKNKINI' X81 Xl XII XIRIR I-IDIRXI IJIIO ll IXNIRXNII CORIORKIIUX l7l 73ango1' Furniture Co. Guild Store for State of Maine COMPI.Ii'I'E Horsr FURNISHINGS 88 I-Ifnixioxn STR!-'I'l'I' Bxxnok. Xl xixi C. Il. SAVAGE C0. 83 Broucl Street Bangor, Xluine XVHo1,LsALi1 Fktlrr AND Pkouuczig Distributors ol' Canada Dry Beverages EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDING MORSE 8: COMPANY Bangor Office Supply Co. F. HERLIHY I8 I'. O. Square 'l'el. 8331 Portable and rebuilt typewrilers Chair Cushionsg Desksg Filing Cabinetsg Folders, etc. A complete line of office equipment and students' supplies Pu Crowell 81 Lancaster, Architeets BANQUR, INIAINIA: rkel' Crowell, US. .iX.I.A. Nkiller S. I,:inCa1sler Designers ol' Plant-Science Building 172 Le! Us Show You How Satisfying a Good Hotel Can Be l'he right CUlllllillllIi0H of coinfort, con xenizriice. fine food and drink and gCIllllllC 'de the Penobscot hospitality have llltl eastern Nl11i11e's preferred hotel. enobfcof ole! Coinplinients of LOUR MOTHER HUBBARD E Arthur Chapin Co. lkstzok, MAIN11 DlS'l'R I BUTORS REMEMBER THE BANGOR HOUSE XVhen making hotel reservations for parents or friends. The line l nd pleasant aeco111111odations they find there will greatly foot a I increase their enjoytnent ot the 1 1s1t. BANGOR ROOFING 81 SHEET METAL CO. ' ' 5 - RON SI.ATE-TILlz-COPPLR I TAR AND ELRAVEI. Rooiflxtz Aittoniobile Radiator Repairing New Radiators B,xxr.o11, Xl.XIXI' 224 Hamlow Street 173 EASTERN TRUST AND BANKING COMPANY S200,000.00 Capital and SI,063,000.00 Surplus and Undividccl Profits Earned Oflfrs lo its Patrmls livffry Form of Bllllkhlg Sz'1'1fiz'1' COMMERCIAL TRUST-BOND-FOREIGN EXCHANGE-SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT VAU LTS OFFICERS IVILLIANI P. NEWVMAN, Prcsitlcllt HARRY A. LIT'I'I,EFIEI.D. Vice President und 'I-I'C2lSlIl'Cl' KARL R. PHILIERICK, SSCVCIZITY and Trust Ofiqrcr CLYDE A. MALLETT, Assistant Trust Omcel' BOARD OF TRUSTEES GEORGE T. CARLISLE WILLIAM P. NEYYNIAN RAYMOND XV. DAVIS HAROLD NI. PIERCE HARRY A. l.IT'I'LEFIEI.D CORNELIIIS RUSSELL, Sr. STEPHEN XVHEATLAND BRANCHES OLD TOXYN - A MACHIAS 174 Hartwell Coal Co., Inc. IVHOLESALE lJIS'I'RIBU'I'ORS ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COAL LEHIUH VALLEY ANTI-IRACITE Dial 7396 BANGOR, M1-i. IRON AND STEEL HEAVY HARDXVARE REPLACEMENT PARTS and EQUIPMENT N. ll. BBAGG 8: SONS BANGOR, XI.-SINE HUDSON WHITE TRUCKS 1m1s'1'R11s11'1'oRs s1Nc:11 IQII I'c1'so11:1lly Endorsed Uscd Cars The Henley-Kimball Co. SALES Bangor SERVICE 175 SUTTON FARMS BIl0WN 8: WHITE PAPER C0. AlIl711Iffll,'f1lTl?1'5, Agents and jobbers PAP1-:R, BAGS, VIWXVINIC, S1'icc11A1,'1'li3s 99 limalcl SIVCCI Bamgor. Nlzlinc JONES' SEAFOOD MARKET, inc. 49 l'ic'kcring Square Bzlligcrr. Blaine Baiigofs Leading Seafood Market for 91 Years K'T'Vll1'1'1f yozm' Gmrlrlnlolllm' lmzlgllt hm' SI'Ilf0Ol1H CIllIlf2lfI11l'lIlS of j - ' .., Strand Theatre OLD TOXVN C llAKIN9S Golf, Hunting, Tcnrlis, Fishing, Camping, Pliolography Equipment Slll-il' Hum '17 NLXRK Hum '26 Mgr. Bangor Slorc Mgr. XY:1lcrXilic Stoll: CORSAGES CUT FLOXVERS BBUCKWAY FLUWEB Sll0PPE HAT! in lflrnzumisj' I5 Cicnilml Sl. Byxxraok. NIAINI4' W I S Y Z Ql'Al.l'I'Y CI.O'1'lIING-SHOIAQS-llA'l'S ORONU, NI.-'UNE 176 BGCDK BINDING QFFICE SUPPLIES IDICTAPHQNE IDILLINGI-IAIVIS Binders of The Maine Prism QF k S B M TI 9 MODERN STUDIU mn TUWN MAINE Ufficial P Za 742 1946 pfubun BUY FROM RETAIL STOCKS! BUY FROM OUR CATALOGS By doing all your shopping on one trip to Sears, you save time, energy, precious gas, and tires. In addition, you get Sears' worthwhile savings! And every article you purchase is backed by Sears' famous guarantee, Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back. SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO. A. ll. IIIDPKINS COIlPORATION 194 Broad Street Bangor, Maine NYIIOl.l-QS.-KIIIZ .xxn RPI'l'.-XIII llmuiks IN GRAIN -txn Ifttotut We recommend and sell WIRTHNIORIC I'OI'I.'I'RY I-'EICIJS ENIIICHED IWIIITIIEIVS BREAD BANGUR BAKING COMPANY BANGOR, MAINE 100 Center Street Tel. 4353 Compliments ol' THE BITZ-FULEY State Street lhxcok. Nl-'ttxi-, 179 Compliments of General Ice Cream Corporation Simmons Sz Hammond Mig. Co. Div. Pier :md Sixth Streets B.xxi.ok, Nhlxl-3 Clomplimcnls of MO0N 3: SMITH REFR1GER,xT1oN SALES SERVICE l70 Park Slrvcl, lialllgor, Xillillk' Tcl. 7683-SIO3 M. LYNCH gk co. I,OCKSBIl'l'I-IS 41 link Slrcci Tel. 2-2020 BXXLOR. NIXIXI- I-JZCIO DHL'UIP 'U PARAMOUNT - Q Milliken Tomlinson Co. BOSTON HEADQUARTERS lVno1.xsAI.r: fQROCliRS Portlznicl, Maine fgf the Bangor Bmmihcs at Presque Isle University Of Mgiine Lewiston Ellsworth SUPERB ' Hotel BRAND Food Products qgelleflflldg SICRVICIC INCLIYDIQS An Institution Department Completely SIOCIKCII with the FINEST FOOD PRODUCTS Importers ol' Coflees-'I'eas- Molasses Roasters ol' Coffee Fresh Fruits and Vegetable Dept. lYe mziintziin our own Trucking Service covering the entire State of Maine on Beacon Hill opposite the State House O ALAN A. SWITZER Qfident JVIanager . eww '60t 'lilW gwwtl gwfwfmi 181 8 'EEK 821 R21 'lk -ik -251 lik 'lil 821 gi' R. B. DUNNING 8c co gi' 1835 ------ 1945 i Hmdq11a1'ie1's fm' 'F' 1' QUALITY BUILDING DIATEIIIAI. JW- . JL T 1' .DIS'l'RllilVl'0RS Frm Masury Paints fb Varnishes H2111 Papers -IOIIIIS-NIZIIIYHIC Products U. S. Gypsum Products Americzm Radiator Ciblllllillly' Standard Sanitary Company Plumbing K Heating Materials Myers XVater Systems Hot Point Ranges, YVater Heaters and Refrigeration 51 - 68 Broad Street Phone 43461 BANGOR, MAINE w T T J- .L ii lik ik 88 'lk ,lk lik 'Ik ik 'lk f! 182 'awzedaa 70cvzce4,z'e'z ie fame Wien Guida! More than a thousand year books have borne the imprint of New England's Master Craftsmen. Many business managers and editors of year books in the school and college field have written us in appreciation of our cooperation and helpful sug- gestions. This, of course, has been very gratifying to us and we are looking forward to the years ahead with the same spirit of helpfulness to the business managers and editors of the future. WWWE FORMERLY HOXVARD-XVESSON CO. 44 PORTLAND STREET, WORCESTER 8, MASSACHUSETTS NEW EIIGLAHIVS LARGEST 00l.LEGE EIIGRAVERS I83 if UNIVERSITY OF MAINE PRESS 41 pf ? ? if I T96 55,8195 to as-,!4f'444f' :ferr - V Y fSa',fg,Zf-fs ,f f Vikr- ' user: sb-4 Qu-wssxoxx QQ q,oQ-MMC, ov-mx, Qu-Ecfxwev 3 4 f Z WX da at 0 NX Rxe. 5 Z 9: N092 the nd Mink l f f Stand 0 6- 102, f NXQAKX ,u,qA X0 ff