University of Maine - Prism Yearbook (Orono, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1953 volume:

w Published by the Junior Class University of Maine Orono, Maine In Memoriam . . . To ihe memory of William Kenyon, long a familiar name and personality at the University of Maine, we wish to dedicate this volume. Bill Kenyon, a native of Manchester, New Hamp- shire. attended the schools of Manchester and Allen Military School in West Newton. Massachusetts. He continued his education at Georgetown University in Washington. I). G.. where he was an outstanding athlete, receiving many undergraduate awards in football, baseball, and basketball. During the years that followed his graduation from college. Bill played professional football and base- ball until he decided to return to college ball, from 1923-1925 he served as coach of football, baseball, and basketball at Georgetown University. Bill c ame to Maine in 1926 as coach of these three sports. From 1935-19-11 he served as head baseball coach. During the years of World War II. he was head coach of football, baseball, and basketball. s a man and as a coac h he was loved and admired by all. In memory of his years of devoted service to the University we wish to dedicate this volume. TABLE OF Juniors Organizations CONTENTS Athletics . . . and this ivas iyji. 6 I Land of the forest, lake, and sea, 8 The school year has ended and the hands of the clock of the University of Maine have swept their course. It has been an active year, and the hands have traced their path quickly, leaving behind them cherished recollections. Through the seasons the hands have passed; through the months, the days, the hours they have marched, a twisted path behind them, and now. at the end of the year, we can turn back and relive those unforgettable moments. It is a great clock, for the year it represents has been a great year. The hands are strong, stronger than they were 12 hours ago, and now. as they rest at 12:00. they stand large, fortified to begin a new school year, a new 12 hours, but let us turn back the hands of time; let us retrace the trail the clock hands have wended, and sec the trail marks, the signposts they have left for future years. It has been a good year. It is one o'clock and January. The hands of our clock are coated with snow. Students re- turn from vacation with happy faces, with full stomachs from Christ mas dinners, and face fund examinations. The campus is a blanket of snow and small footsteps trace the faith to Stevens Hall. The trees, tall, unassuming, stand bate of leaves, and the wind lashes through the branches, and red-nosed students skurry to the Bookstore, to Carnegie for coffee, for hot choco- late. and in all the snow the semester draws to an end, and seniors prepare for graduation. The semester's work is being united and com- pleted. It is one o'clock and January. In the preparation for final examinations Winter Carnival came to the University of Maine in all its glory. The students turned sculpturers and molded snow into various Walt Disney forms before all the buildings on cam- pus. Delta 'Tau Delta built a huge Donald Duck sculpture and won the men s di ision. while the girls from the Tims shaped a grotesque Dumbo and headed the list of the competing girls’ dormitories. In the gymnasium that Friday night University of Maine students danced to the wee hours of the morning, and in the midst of the busy week end I larry Easton was crowned Winter Carnival King and Nancy Kelley, Ouecn. The deep snow helped the many events that Saturday and the week end left the students relaxed and ready for finals. Sports kept up its steady pace. The basket- ball team was struggling to win ball games but found itself meeting experienced quintets and unable to stand the superior play. Jack ('hristie and Larry Mahaney. and a new sophomore prodigy. Bob Churchill, tried to push the team on to victory but the competition was too severe. In skiing, meanwhile, we were enjoying one of mil best years, and an Olympic contender. Bob Pidacks, was setting all soils of records for the Maine outdoorstiien. Also, in indoor track, the consecutive victories were mounting, and in this cold month of January Coach Jenkins was watching such stars as Jack Waihcn. Mai Os- borne. and Dick Dow extend the string to 21 wins. Of mountain peak and lordly pine, . . . 9 ! : ' hnl Iheu llun iff if I wo ... Slowly the month came to a close, and stu- dents burned the midnight oil cramming lor final examinations. Coffee pots perked on the stoves in fraternity houses and bull sessions pre- ceded exams. Bleary-eyed pupils staggered into rooms and answered lengthy questions for two hours and returned, convinced that it just didn’t pay to study. I he month ended and the students were eagerly looking forward to the Spring semester. The old notes were thrown out. The old hooks were filed away. I he old tests, old notebooks, old penc ils Idled the waste- baskets. and everyone looked forward to a bright, new semester when 4.0 was going to be achieved. It i two o'clock inul February. The hands of our clock shake a little stiow from their exterior and move confidently through the second hour of OM 12 hour journey. Seniors receive diplo- mas and say their farewells, their throats catch- ing just a little, and leave, ready for the largest classroom that exists, ready for the largest test they'll ever have to take, while, on the campus, fraternities make grand plans for rushing week, with pinhes, elaborate and frequent, and the neze semestei begins with a noise and students form long lines in I he Bookstore buying books and equipment. and bustle to and fro arranging their schedules. “Have you taken this course— zehat's it likeV' Is he an easy grader{ “I haven't got Saturday classes'’' “Why don't these book-buying lines move faster.'' It's a neze se- mester and the spirit is high and the outlook is bright. It is two o'clock and February. 1()2 students received their Bachelors’ and Masters’ degrees at the ninety-first commence- ment and the gymnasium was crowded with happy faces. Proud parents watched their sons and daughters march to the platform and re- ceive their diplomas, proud that the past four years have opened the door to a hopeful future, and as these graduates left, friends left, leaders left, and the new. young talent filled their large shoes and began the new semester with a de- termined intention to charge this University with a spirit never seen before. The beauty of Moose head. We lift our hearts in prayer for thee 10 An intensified rushing program began for the fraternities, and the freshmen scrutinized each and every fraternity before choosing the one they desired. Smokers, ic dances, sales talks, dinners, ball games all attracted freshmen, and in the end hundreds of them signed to different fraternities. Pledgeships began and the frater- nity system was in lull swing. Campus activities began to move along, and the University was soon bu zing with activity. Pat Dionne organized a very inspiring Brother hood week with its main theme Brotherhood —It Asks Po Be Lived ; the varsity singers sang in Carnegie Hall: the basketball team be- gan finding its own. beating Bates, and giving I'Conn and Northeastern a hard battle: the Maine Cam juts continued to appear regularly, with its efficient presentation of the news; the Maine Masque began preparations for The Tempest; and the International Club high- lighted Brotherhood week with an entertaining group ol skelc lies. And while the campus hummed with events, a few men left for the army. There weren't many, hardly enough to be noticed; some were inducted and some enlisted, but in every Ira- ternity. in every dormitory there was an empty chair, an empty desk. There was talk ol a de- ferment test to be given students, and the boys began worrying about the future. It became difficult studying with such insecure prospects, and grades fell off. More boys were taking Ad- vanced RO TC than ever before. In the bac k- ground of every campus activity lay the knowl- edge that the army might snatch you away any- An rditor views (he news. time. Men took physical examinations and found themselves fit. March was coming—win- ter was going to leave and spring enter. It is three o'clock and March. The wind snaps any remnants ol snow from the hands on our University clock. The quarter mark of the year is reached. and winter is breathing its last breath. The campus turns toward religion and welcomes its religious leaders onto the campus, and a week is devoted to a reaffirmation of faith; 'while in the Little 'heatre the Maine Masque brings Shakespeare on stage again, and as the sun strengthens in the heavens athletes take the field and run. play baseball, and participate in track events. It is a month struggling to forget winter. March is. but each day, in the morning, the chi I lx wind kisses the coeds good day and re- minds them that winter hasn't left the campus yet. h is three o'clock and March. The month of March was an active month, socially, and the cleaners had exceptional busi- ness cleaning suits and pressing evening gowns. There was the Sophomore Hop, ably led by Connie I.awlcy. setting off St. Patrick’s day with just tlie right note, and the sorority formals fol lowed, and Sigma Chi and Kappa Sigma were bombarded with sorority girls and their dates. I he Maine Masque presented a vivid perfor- mance of Shakespeare's Tempest, and Jerry Matus and Dwight Frye thrilled all audiences And ask a blessing all divine. II .1 long wav down. with professional acting. Mr. Brickcr, the di- rector. employed crafty stage techniques, and the modernistic touch of this theatre organiza- tion was recognized throughout the area. And in this windy, stormy, unpredictable month the Student Religious Organization asked all students to turn to their innermost thoughts, to he conscious of the faith they be- longed to. to argue with themselves and with others on all the basic, philosophic questions religion entails. Embassy week was here. The workings of each religion was explained to the students, and any question anyone might ask was given an attempted answer. Ludwig Lewisohn. the brilliant lecturer, author, and professor, gave the keynote speech and touched on the basic theme of the week: What Docs God Re- quire of Us? Religious leaders visited dormi- tories and fraternities, and a religious aura per- vaded the campus. And in the midst of this inner probing stud- ents were invading their closets and brushing the dust from their baseball gloves; tennis play- ers bought new balls for the oncoming season, and the track team could be seen practicing each day in the Field 1 louse. Intramural basket- ball was at its height, and Phi Gamma Delta was conquering all opposition: in handball Phi Mu Delta became the leaders. I here wasn't a night that the gym wasn't crowded with fraternity ball players. The campus became restless. Vacation was near and students became anxious to leave. It would In- spring weather when we returned; there was no question of it. The end of March approached. Cars were simonized. Valises were packed and loaded into the trunks of the cats. I be Bookstore bulletin board was filled with sought after rides and riders. The University of Maine campus became empty as the last car was driven toward its home. Vacation was here, l ime to rest and forget about studies as every- one became cheery driving along the highway, driving towards a real home-cooked meal. is loin o'clock and April. The hands of our dock move steadily onward, their goal in sight, and their movement is determined. The rain lias left them wet. Students return from their Taster vacations, prepared for the closing of the academic year. Spring sports are in the air and the foot hall team and baseball and track teams are in the outdoors practicing and the campus is alive with activity: “Who’s ploying baseball today?“ “doing to the Beaux Arts Ball?’ “Who's the new talent for the football team? “Maybe I'll try out for the Masque play. . . The end of the school year at Maine is as beautiful as can be found in this country, and in this month the leaves start turning, the grass starts growing, and the co-eds begin wear- ing their cotton dresses. It is four o'clock and A pril. In the sports world we were having a success- ful spring, beating Colby and Bates in baseball, and winning consistently in track. Lloyd Mil- bank set a new shotput record, and the track team prepared to defend their state champion- ship in the early part of May. The football Off with the hats! God ever keep thee in His hand, tram, in prac tice, looked fine, and a few starlets, to be heard of again in the fall, seemed to be do- ing all right for themselves. Names such as Kd ( ianchette. Joe Garneau. and Kd Bogdanovich kept cropping up. and people thought that we might have a chance of winning in football in the autumn. An extremely successful Beaux Arts Ball was held oil the 20th of April, and through the in- dusii ions work ol Greg Maclarlan and his stall the dance became the greatest social event of the year. Such talent as Dave Haskell. Doitie McCann. Flutter Floyd, and Dick Ayotle per- formed and kept the audience pealing with laughter. The Field House was decorated in a French cabaret style with an accordionist play- ing to people sitting at the small tables. The inside of the gym was decorated with huge murals in a March Gras theme, and people came in masquerade to the dance Friday night. The Beaux Arts Ball, made an annual event this year, was the social highlight of the year, and there was a larger attendance at this dance than at any other the entire year. It was well worth the money spent. In Female! Hall budding Horace Greeleys moved into the executive positions, and W alt Schurman occupied the editorship that Roland Mann had performed so efhe iently. Bill Matson bec ame managing editor, and Frannic Dion be- gan telling us of the love life of the campus. Students waited for 'Thursday evenings to find out the goings-on. and the Cam juts kept produc- ing the lads as unpretentiously as always. One ol the headlines read that the mayor campaign would soon be underway; another that the Radio Guild was trying desperately to establish the campus radio station. VORO: and hidden in the rear of the paper Gil French was getting the Hillson Achievement Award for his line- work with the Trism. I lie weathei began warming up. With the May peace within thy borders reign, . . . 13 ’rc V urUomrs the net? Mayor... coming on of May everyone prepared for the most beautiful month this school enjoys. It is five o'clock and May. The hands of our dock are bright and clear. In the month of May on the University of Maine camf us the grays is cut short and it stands. green and crisj) in its place, while above the trees turn alive to wel- come the springtime, and a cool breeze sweeps through the leaves, tossing them to the ground, and down the leaf-laden roads a boy and a gii I -walk, aware that this school is an especially beautiful school in the springtime. There are so many different things going on that the student doesn't know which activity to turn to, but underneath all his activity he becomes aware that the University of Maine is a great college campus. It is five o'clock and May. The annual Maine Day livened the campus, and students and faculty, alike, responded to the call and reported for work. A spirit of friendliness and cooperation, a feeling of loyalty to one another and to the University became integrated with the many work projects that helped to beautify an already beautiful campus. That niglu. as usual, a student-faculty cast pre- sented an unroariously funny skit entitled “Three Thousand Years of Show Business.” Everything happened at once. In the middle of the month hundreds of different activities were operating simultaneously. Fraternities I uni’ liunnim l.iriilrnanl Colonel. were exercising their vocal chords for the im- pressive Inter-fraternity sing, and Theta Chi emerged victorious with their beautiful rendi- tion of I he Beat-Bog Soldiers: Don Sn itch, a!let a vigorous week of spiritual campaigning, was elected mayor, while in the General Senate Greg Macfarlan was assuming the Presidency; Pat Dionne became the new President of SRA; the university bell, for many years a campus tradition and the object of countless student pranks, finally was moved to the top of the new library and became electronically controlled; a large scholarship assembly found many students receiving sought-for aid in furthering their edu- cation; Prescott Johnson. Maine’s outstanding hammer thrower, was voted second in the na- tion by the National Collegiate Athletic Associa- tion. as he topped the 150 foot mark. And all thy children loyal stand 11 In the I.ittlc'Theatre Professor Whitney’s wit- ty play, When the Hough Breaks, received popu- lar acclaim with Ruth Bernstein gi ing a stand- out performance for a newcomer to the theatre group; Dean Wieman resigned his position as Dean ol Men. and John Stewart moved in to fill the vacancy; in the gymnasium the orchestra and glee club poured forth a melodious pops concert, entertaining hundreds of students; stu- dents lumbered to various buildings on the cam- pus to take the draft deferment test, a slight flicker of hope that it might keep them from being drafted, at least temporarily; the frater- nities lit their ball rooms and Spring House- panics, in all its splendor, came to the Univer- sity and the next afternoon, after each group had selected their sweethearts, couples left quickly for outings at various places; and then, also, sorority girls filled the gymnasium for a large, beautiful Panhellenic Formal. It was a month lull ol activity. May was. and students were still catching their breath going into Finals. The days grew warm and there were the swimming trips to Green Lake or Pushaw: there were the intramural soft ball games and the tennis matches both of which Phi F.ta won: there were the girls sun bathing, the evening walks to Orono. the baseball games, the track meets in the blazing sun. the picnics and outings, and I’ln Kufi wins I hr piml fitnailr. everyone became suddenly aware that the school year was ending, and final exams were upon us again. The semester had slipped by so quit kly. Seniors were preparing for graduation, and now as June came on they looked back to four years filled with memories they’d never forget. They looked back, even just recently to the past year, and saw what they would be without once they had left. There were the festivals of music and song provided by the Don Cossack Chorus and Lauritz Melchior; the beautiful Christmas ves- pers and the Monsanto program; the Inter-fra- ternity Sing and the annual Pops concert. There was the beauty of our campus queens: Gladys Armstrong, Calico; Ruth Fllingwood. RO I C; and Nancy Kelley. Winter Carnival. There were the art exhibits and the radio guild programs and the Masque performances. There were the nights we danced our hearts away at the Intramural ball and the Panhellenic formal and the Winter Carnival and the annual (lass dances and the Penny Carnival and the Calico ball. There were the Maine Day programs and the Pine Needle variety show and the mayoralty rally. The year passed over a panorama of events and June was ushered in with Final Ex- aminations and final graduation. It is six o'clock and June. The sun beams down from an absolutely blue sky and the trees, the grass, the brush arc all still. In the beauty of spring students collect all their conglomerated belongings and fire pare for the long summer vacation, and. at the same time, try to cram for examinations. Seniors look forward to Com- mencement Ball and graduation, and bid good- byes to all the friends they're leaving. There were only two weeks left of school and. in the midst of finals, students prepared lot sum- mer employment, for summer ROI C camp, for summer vacationing. The days grew warm- er. and cars could be seen with swimmers inside going to the various lakes in between exams; golfers strolled the fairways; tennis amateurs tried their link on the tourt: softball players hit home runs; and on the grass in the warm weal he i coeds and men rested, quietly studying for the on-coming exams. One by one the left and went their way. and the campus was soon alone. Another school year had gone by and the vacation was welcome. A long rest and the new semester could be begun with vigor. The hands of the clock skip through sei'en o'clock and eight o'clock, through the months of July and . I ugust.as summer students invade the campus. All fraternity houses are closed and only the dormitories are used. This campus is an attractive school to go to in the summer. To guard thee well, 0 dear-loved Maine! i ou once again, it is Se fit ember and a new school year, and the hands of the clod; of the I niversitx of Maine fiass on to nine o'dock, loan students ret inn anil the cam fins is alive w ith action. I owards the end ol September the students returned to classes. Iresh from a long vacation, eager to gel started in this new year. It is the old story at the Bookstore, buying books, and old Iriends reunite at Carnegie and in the library: What did you do this summer?” Letmne see your scheduler” It s good to be bac k again.” Met someone this summer, plan on askin her up to Kail Houseparties . . . here, look, see her picture.... The people are a little changed, but not enough to make any difference. Announcements pour out from the Maine Campus: I'nion Building Not To Open C n til Next 1-all. ... WORO To Sound Off Soon—I’nivcrsiiy Concert Bill is nnounrcd. . . . Maine Will Oppose Potent Rams Saturday. With the football season underway the year had really begun, and with October the new sc hool year was u| on us. It is m o'clock and October. The hands ol our clod; shake a little for the strong wind lashes against them, but they remain fixed in position. Leaves cover the cam fins ground, and students hustle from tallies to football games to vie dances at fraternities, and all cam fins of ier- at ions begin in full swing, and there are assem- blies and meetings and athletic firactices and intramural events. 'The Fall semester is an Thr lout; hums nf shuts active one on this cam fins. It is to o'clock and October. With the entrance of October the new school year had begun. Maine had beaten Rhode island in football, and this year's team looked strong. Mayor Su ite h presented an animated rally for the Vermont game, and it must have had something to do with the tremendous vic- tory of 42-0. Stars such as Bogdanovich, Stur- geon. Whytock. Pocius. Burgess. Cianchettc. McCann. Brown. Alex. Kaston. Richardson, and Pendleton were making the Maine aggregation seem like the finest one to lake the field in many Thr Chrisliiiiis season amt n rrnrteal of tilth. And, gentle mother on the hill, 16 X A a year. On they blazed, sweeping victor)' after victory, tying New Hampshire, and then sound- ly trouncing Bates 27-0. The football games were packed with record-breaking crowds, and everyone was keyed up. Everyone was excited. This team looked good. Football success seemed to be paralleled by success throughout the campus. Flic Maine Masque announced their lirsi production. Har- vey, to be presented in November and tryouts were held and parts assigned; Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity swept through an undefeated season to win the football crown; newspaper men in- vaded the campus as Maine Newspaper Day was celebrated; hotdogs ran out during the football games and more were promised; 1 larry A. Over- street. famed psychologist, addressed an inter- ested assembly with his theme. Working Out a Working Philosophy”; Jean Kidman and Dance Company opened the I niversity's Con cert series: the Masque group organized a talent pool for all groups seeking entertainment at their gatherings: and the tennis team looked forward to a successful season as l)r. Small spent his last year coaching the team. Throughout the campus, organizations in- creased their activity. Quietly. Professor Hart- gen of the rt Department announced the schedule of art exhibits for the year, and art enthusiasts frequented Carnegie Hall to keep aware of the doings in the art world; I KK and Sigma Phi Kpsilon fraternities moved into va- cant North Dormitories as a precursor to the fraternity houses they were planning to have built: the ROTC lined up lot inspection; Sigma Mu Sigma continued its meetings with Dr. Pooler from the State Hospital visiting: the Intramural Debate council began its activities: Mayor Stritch received the Hillson Achieve- ment Award for his fine football rallies: and the Society column told us of more and more stu- dents who were exchanging pins and rings. October brought with it many parties at fra- ternity houses, parties which followed the foot- ball games. October, the month when two people snuggle under a blanket on a cold bench at Alumni field, coming at least an hour before game time so that a good seat can be had. Oc- tober. a real college month—the student body standing in place before the game begins and singing the Stein Song, and then, with each touchdown, singing, shouting until their throats ache from shouting the victory song. Marching. We’re Marching To Victory. It is a spirited month, especially when the school has a winning- team as we had last October. The Maine Bears rolled on. and November came in with a flurry. It is 11 o'clock and November. The rain .Ids!? Addison comes (loa n in torrents, wetting the hands oj our clock, the rain mixed with a cold, whipping wind comes, but on. on. marches the football season; on. on. march campus organizations and in the classrooms teachers are on their sec- ond round of tests. Cheerleaders lead the stu- dent body at rallies and at the games students continue to get hoarse from cheering, while in the social world dances and parties continue, and the time before Thanksgiving is vibrant A blessing too we ask for thee, . . . 17 with activity, it is 11 o'clock and November. The football team continued to defeat all opposition, sweeping over Colby 24-0, and en- ured Homecoming with an undefeated record, seeking the lirst undefeated season in the m bool's history. I his was a well balanced team, strong olfensively, strong defensively, and they played a hard game. Alumni were writing, making reservations in all the hotels, the cabins, the fraternity houses. Maine had a winner, and everyone wanted to see it. They met Bowdoin, and from the very beginning it was obvious who had the superior team. Maine emerged vic- torious. handing the opposition a thorough heating. 10-14. It was a happy week end at Orono. t his football team was one of the strongest to tread on Alumni Field in many a year, and the power displayed by every man made alumni and students stand up in admira- tion. Football victory was on everyone's lips, and all the organizations thrived because of the increase in spirit. Henry Berry was selected as the fifth Mr. I niversity. and the Radio Guild began pre- senting dramatic plays on Friday evenings over Wl.BZ. Harvey enjoyed a huge success as a newcomer to Mastjuc audiences. Martin Ger- rish. did a superb job as the amiable Dowd. Other entertainment found its way onto the program of the students. Adelc Addison, a promising young soprano, was the second artist of the concert series at the University, and was received with acclaim, while the Calico Ball That love supreme may guide thee till 18 climaxed a successful Aggie Fair, with Tanya Lekas becoming the new Calico Queen. The Maine Campus came skipping through the presses, and the little notices that go unseen came to mind, little press notices that were so important to certain people; maybe you were someone who was involved in one of these functions: Fire Prevention Program Being De- veloped Here... . Majorettes Have Practice.... Turner Announces Hamlet Play Contest.... Outing Club Plans Large Trips.. .. Three Act Play To Be Given By M.C.A. Dec. 16.... Union Building Cornerstone I .aid For Posteri- ty As 51st University Homecoming Makes His- tory.... Third Job Clinic For Seniors Starts Nov. 27. ... Pale Blue Cross Country Squad Will Run ICCA's In New York. .. . Vienna Troupe Entertained At Nov. 6 Assembly. . . . Nelson. Glorsky New Presidents of West Hall. . . . Home Ec Club Attends Workshop. Fraternities voted to take part in a civic proj- ect for Hell Week in Old Town, and the town ball was painted and redone. The month came to a close quickly, and Thanksgiving vacation was upon us. Once again the campus was empty and winter, the cold, cold winter of Maine was upon us. The smell of turkey Idled the air; students hurried home for a short vacation. In the class- rooms tests surrounded the vacation, before and after. The last tests of the semester were on their way, and Thanksgiving was a vacation spent in preparing for them. A flicker of snow touched the ground: the leaves withered and turned crisp. The cold, cold winter was upon us. is 12 o'clock and December. 1 here is a lull on campus now that fool ball has exiled, and everyone is preparing for I he basketball season, and midsemeslers come and Fall House parties and the Military Hall and Christmas Vespers, and the entire campus is getting ready for the long Christmas vacation. Everyone can feel the hands of our clock come to their close, coming to 12:00. coming to the end of their journey. And now, in December it is 12:00. The football season had ended, and indoor track and tennis remained for sports enthusiasts. A large committee made grand preparations for the Military Ball, and Frances Willett won her- self a loving cup and became Honorary Lieu- tenant Colonel: while in the Little Theatre, the second production of the new school year, fenny Kissed Me, found heart warming audiences, with Flutter Floyd and Philip Haskell as its stars. Meanwhile the Maine Campus instituted a “ride pool for all those who needed rides for Christmas vacation and for those who had rides to offer; the “rides wanted ranged from Bath to Detroit. The basketball season got underway, and Maine found the going rough, dropping games to Vermont, Rhode Island, and Colby. A new player, however, John Norris, hadn't shown toltou’inf’ the Hou doin gamt—Stale ( limnfu. Thy river runs not to the sea. 19 liaising I he l� ll. his talents, and Maine was missing the tall center. The indoor track team, however, looked promising and Coach Jenkins promised a win ning season. In the field of politics veteran vote-getters annexed three ol the class presidencies. Greg Macfarlan became the Senior (lass president. Duke Walters the Junioi president. Stan l.avery the Sophomore president, and (’hip Moody the Freshman president. 'The Good Will chest drive was underway and Stan l.avery. Ed Huff. Marjory Robbins, and Bob I.itman were active in making the drive successful in the succeeding months. I he blood drive was begun with Dick Still- ings c hosen as chairman; a capacity crowd filled Memorial gymnasium for Christmas vespers; six sororities pledged 7‘t girls; the Varsity Sing- ers perlormed at All Souls Church in Bangor; Scabbard and Blade held their Annual initia- lion: the Riflemen faced a busy schedule; the New Absence Rules went into effect on Dec. 20; Brothers Jack and Jim Butterfield were elected to captains ol next year's football team; Maine Choruses on Air with Monsanto Chemical Co.; Fall I louse Parties swept the campus, and bands filled the Fraternity Houses with music, and fra- ternity men with their girls went on outings to Bat Harbor, Pushaw Pond. Hampden, and Ed- dington. December, with all its cold, brought warmth to every facet of campus life. And then vacation came, and the year was over. Everyone hurried home for their Christ- mas nights at home, for their New Year's Eve parties, making resolutions to begin the new year with certain improvements, certain cor- rections. A light covering of snow was on the ground, and lire tracks pressed the snow on the ground. Winter was being born. When we re- turned in January we could be ready for a snowy season. Winter vacation meant rest—complete rest. It meant glancing back at what was behind and looking forward to the road ahead. In the midst (� 1 loud New Year's Eve parties Maine students could be heard saying, “See our team this year- shut out everyone': “Remember Bogdanovich going through for 10 yards at a clip? ; “Wester- man's a slavedriver, but it certainly paid off’’: Hate to go back and take finals, wish they didn't have 'em ; “Let's sing the Stein song— Orono Bridge 1910. let’s sing it. to next year’s eleven.” 1 lien, a lew days later, they returned to a snowbound cam- pus. They went into the library and sat in the Hass Room and relaxed, and they went to the Hook Store and the Radio Guild, to Carnegie and the Gym and to classes in Stevens. Aubert. Lord Hall. Coburn, and they sat in their rooms in the dormitories and fraternity houses and talked about the vacation and about the year, and some sentimental cuss said that lie- had grown as a human being by going to ilu- I 'ni- versity o! Maine: someone said that, after all. this was a pretty good school, and that he wouldn’t change it for any other: someone agreed with him. The hand of llie clock of the L'niversity of Manic have ended their journey, and we have gone with them. experienced what they have experienced. and ice. too. stand, ready for the neu year. The hands are only a little timeworn, hut not dispirited. not disheartened. for this has been a good year, an active year, and we are better people for out experiences. We can look at the hands of our clock and be pioud of the (mil they have wended, be proud to have been able to walk with them along this journey, this 12 horn. 12 month journey through a college year. Thank God for this experience. If has made us better people in a world that is crying for better people. The hands have ceased. Come, siring on them and may your journey be as great a one as this you have read. Theodore Gross I rfir reghnr hn ihr tirreks. Shall leave their impress on thy brow, . . . 21 W hile (Ik- year passed, and students were go ing Irom c lass to c lass, studying;, playing, attend ing rallies and football games, making records for themselves and their school in sports and other activities. s|Holding social hours in the Snack Bar. hull sessions. and dances, these and other students were recording as completely and ac c uralelv as possible the results ol the work of the personalities on campus and their activi- ties. rims during the spring semester ol 1951. the task was again begun ol publishing lor the lifts■-ninth time a complete summary of a yeai at the I'niversity of Maine, not only for the en joyment of the student body, but also as a record for those who follow to see what the students at the I'niversity ol Maine had accomplished dur- ing one year. W hile lighting went on in Korea, and corrup- tion in government was disclosed, many stu- dents wondered just what there was worth studying for in these times when no man fell secure, and many a man was dying in battle. Still others realized that regardless l the times, the work must go on. the- personalities and events of today must belelt for all time, in hopes that perhaps by recording our joys and sorrows, success and mistakes, others would see where the pitfalls lie. and perhaps take a better course. For idealism does not die: each new genera- tion brings it with them. Forces beyond control n v to snull it out. and for some these forces arc successful. But for us. we are yet too young to be discouraged. There is much for us to do and so little- lime to do it. The battles of guns and munitions will not be- fought by everyone, but the battle for men's minds will go on forever. Men will die on the battlegrounds, and the war will be called tin justified—a political football, training ground for another war. and yet we will continue to not vote in our elections, to suffer the disease ol apathy at every turn, hunt for sec urity by increasing our bank account, and rationalize with what's the use. anyway.” Hut there are those who do go to the polls, do fight for better government, do spend a lifetime working for the public , do get out of their chair of apathy. Look back to your college career ten years from now. Remember what you were thinking then, the things you were doing, and what you planned to do. Are you bringing up a son who will die in a battle ol guns, ideologies, or dis- ease' What have you clone about it—sit back and say. I he world owes me everything, I didn’t ask to be born.” ’t our c hild didn't ask to be born either, but we are born, and life is given to us to do with as we like. I he past is gone, the future before us. Do with it as you like; it is there for the using. Jean Dolloff The last day. Through weal or woe, through dark or bright, 22 We’ll love thee still as we do now. 25 Policies were planned and set forth Samuel VV. Collins ( .aribou l ei in expires 1 55 Raymond W. Davis Guilford Term expires 1956 Jessie 1.. Fraser Bangor Term expires 1954 Alberi k. Gardner Orono Term expires 1953 Harland A. [.add Augusta Ex officio Beatrice J. Little Bar Harbor Term expires 1958 John M. O'Connell. Jr. Bangor Term expires 1955 Frank P. Preti Portland Term expires 1957 Harold J. Shaw Sanford Term expires 1952 Edward A. Whitney Augusta Term expires 1957 George S. Williams Augusta Term expires 1954 HOARD OF TRUSTEES 26 with strong hands of authority. XliJljqiifi I mi . !(! O.UM «MVMO|| •'••A || Mills IH,| JIXIHIo.)} I W) IKS | jMirmtJtj v io s n na:«i i«-i Miunuuifif in ni i.iiid l � ) I S Ml,I 1UIIIIU]J}[ !iqnj pint � iii) . ii(i i s ismm ) v i ins ir iw V' o ii u.'d ins ssiis siio| lutiin || In lin’d OS II •) II I III I dpm2 fyjnfcfjtpJ ocjin bsoc j and administer to the University . . . Don i i V. I u i km k l. ri niliv Sri it tiny, ('•eiicral llunmi luoeinlion III nkv L. DoitN llusinrw Mmingrr I k sc:i' S. Mc:Gt'lKl l)nn tor of Plant anil Futilities 1 1111.11' J. I5ro :k 'ay Dim tin of Stuilent till mill Plat rment U il l i am C. U'l I.I.S Mniiiij’Ci of Doriiiitniirs 29 I)� Josirn f. Ii rkw V� vm Jordan Journalism Einstein, Kinsey, and Bach . Sim� � ford H. Kimbai.i Mathematics and Astronomy ii.makiii H. Starr Modern Languages and Classics Ron m d II I.imnson Philosophy Ami ki 1). Cimil i Psychology U'OIIOKD (� . C, RDNI K S seech I I U ls II. Nivi Music Cl ki « i F. Hi will Physics Rom� ;i II. Smallr Zoology . . . for stalwart citizens - Agriculture ( II kl I n 11 Ml K II I Agiii nil mill l.ionninii i i i I II. 1-11101 I . I grit nil m nl education I Jr an Arthur I l)i i rinc. I k wk V. 1 1 IkI III Ijiiit nlhiiat F.nginci iiitg WiMiiRor C. I.mio Associate Dean KOI M) V SlKI III! Ml MR Agronomy Mow KH |)| kl % Animal lluslntmhx Kaetenologv and Binrheuiisltx I iriiiv m H. Siuvmi i Botany anil Fnlnniidory while these build for tomorrow t • $ M i mi w Me i xrx Engineering Halting Wi M« s. Kx l s Civil Engineering III w Asiilix S. ( VMI Ill I I College nt Technology Lvu C Jb.vness Chemical Engineering Irwin 15. Don.i x's Chriniilix Al II k | C'.KI XMIK Electrical Engineei ing 11 xkkx 1). V IMIS Mechanica Engineering . . . a new teacher ... an advanced degree. Ill XN M KK K. Sill HI I n School of Education Hi Kim Rii N. Hiti nii Ciaduute Study TECIIMILIKiV. SCHOOL of EDU ITIO.V (iKADllATE STUDY Co-operative efforts for Fir t Kow—Diane Draper, Helena Mehlliorn, tireic Macfarlan. Sweile Nelson. Jeanne Frye. Susan Chase Second Kow Jean Me Iu I ire, lleverlr IVltingill. I ;,ul Cutler, David Haskell. Janice Hoyce Third Kow— V in ship Moody. Arthur Kell. I’reston Walters The General Student Senate is the coordinat- ing student legislative body of the University. 11 acts to promote the general welfare of all stu- dents and to maintain their best interests. I he members of the senate are popularly elected representatives from major campus organiza- tions 01 student wards. Annual projects include Class and Spring elections. Maine Day. and the appointment of student and student facul- ty committees to consider Senate problems throughout the year. The General Senate is charged with the ap- pointment ol the special committees which are required to carry on drives and other university activities. The meetings are held twice month- ly. The authority and delegation of its powers are found in the Constitution of the Senate. Major projects for the current year have in- cluded: an investigation of eventual abolition, by student vote, of the Men's Senate: a series of l eadership Conferences designed to arouse in- terest and broaden the scope and services of stu- dent activities and student-faculty relations: and an Intercollegiate Student Government Conference among the four Maine colleges. This legislative group is now engaged in a project to evaluate its own constitution and sug- gest changes and revisions to the student body. The Senate feels this plan will promote the best interests of the students. Mr. (Jerald J. Grady of the History and Gov- ernment Department has served as Senate ad- visor for the past year. social betterment . . . First Row—M.irgarrt Murray. Mary Noyr . Rrvrrly I'etiiiiKill, JfJnnt Frye. Ruth Bartlett. Dorothy llootli. Marguerite Floy l Second Row—Dorothy Merrill, Kalielle Steam� , Son.Ira Glorsky. Ruth Rriilijc . Fattier Toahe. Patricia Coyne _ Third Row—Nancy I’ike. Muriel Marcoit. Joan Blanchard. Itarhara Itorulieinier, Nancy Moulton. Susan Chase Fourth Row—Harriet Johnson. Mary l.iblty. Itarhara Jackson, Cynthia Nelson, Norma Jose I he Women's Student Government Associa- tion. to which every woman student is auto- matically enrolled as a member, co-ordinates dormitory activity and presents a constructive program for women students. Among its purposes. W. S. G. . encourages active participation in self-government, pro- motes high standards of group living, and fos- ters individual responsibility. I lie W. S. A. Council, comjjosed of twen- iv-sevcn women students, acts as an executive committee for the Association. 1 lie Council represents the women through the presidents ol the dormitories, six sorority representatives, four senior residents, president of Off-Campus women and elected officers ol the Association. In the fall of each year. W. S. G. A. sponsors a Student Faculty Tea in order to bring closer student laculty relationships. This past year. Margaret Murray was chairman of the tea and over one hundred and seventy-live attended. Janice Boyce was chairman ol the annual Leadership Conference this year, an activity which pros-ides a workshop for group discussion and leadership. W. S. («. A. sponsors at least two assemblies a year. Mary Noyes is Assembly Chairman. 1 lie fall assembly consisted ol a panel ol stu- dents with l)r. Alice Stewart who discussed “'File Place of Women in a Defense Decade. The Association is responsible for awareness of all campus problems and acts on considera- tion of stub problems through special commit- tees. 35 IV. S. II. 1 Hr� � Row—Miigucnit' Floyd, Ruth Bridge.'. Bc%-crly IVltiiigiU Kirsl Row Walter lie win� . Robert Sai� i. Ralph Ham Second Row—Harriet Johnson, Barbara Jackson Second Row—Bill) I.ePage. David Hale Oak and Hannibal Hamlin Halls I'tr't Now I rani; lieil. I w ight Five. Frank llutlri. Flwyn drover, Yancc William� Second Row—Neil Littlefield. Krnt M Sutton, l ilpli Baxter Third Row —Roller! Ward, l.inwood Carvrlle SEX III II IIESIIIEXTS iiml I'lilHTIIIIS 30 T. v order and obedience . . . Corbett II u. First Row—I.ioncl Kelley. John Kcllcv. Roger Sullivan. Paul Choiniere. Thomas Lydon Second Row—Philip llutteifield. Joseph. Saunders. Alfred Wynne. Richard I.eclair Dtw IIall First K‘ w—Dallas Knight, Maynard Yakcmorc. William Ruby, Dana Dickey. Frank Haley Second Row—Don Regan, Ken Lincoln. Don Stevens, Ray Cox 37 PROCTORS . . . Where students' ideas and suggestions 1)1 II VI.I. Second Row—Robert Rourkc, Merton Robinson Corbktt Hall First Row- Oiarlcs Ottcrstcdt. Thomas Sullivan. Robert Mortimer. Motrin Silverman Second r..n -George Allen. Norman S-.'hlaack. Duncan S. Pearson, Stephen Casakos Oak and H annibal Hamlin Halls First Row—Stan MclchiiiK. Antonio Frechette, Robert Pettic Second Row—Roliert Locke, Janies Plunkett. Allen Anderson W est Hai.i. W'fst First Row—Arlene Dexter. Cynthia Nelson. Alice Rinehart, Anne Shraybman Second Row Laura Little, Susan Ihunplircy West Hall—East First Row Hilda Sterling, Nancy Caton. Sondra t'dorsky. Bcltv Tucker Second Row—Betsy Parker. Jean Eastman. Hard Brown. Janice Judkins dormitori 38 can be openly expressed and criticized . . . North K$t brookk Hall First Row—Mary Field, Barbara Boriihciincr. Marie Oak roan. Catherine Howe Second Row—France� Gunn, .lean GrindIc Soi tii Estabrookf. Hill First Row—Carol Prenti� , Gertrude Wyman, Nancy pike. Joan Reed Second Row—Jean Stephen� , Penny Given The Elms F� r t Row—Mary Small. Glare Gooch. Isabelle Stearns. Faye Irish. Irene Morin Second Row—Mary Libby, Lorrie Skoltield, Jane Mitchell. Ruth Bridges Third Row—Phylli� Bean. Gloria Young. Sally Cillchrest Colvin Hail First Row Dorris Maync. Mary Bavlies, Patricia Coyne. Charlotte Trotibn Second Row—Jan Hovey. Janet l.on Oliver Bai.fntink II Al l First Row Joyce Hobbs, Joan Blanchard. Glcnicc Bate . Margaret Patou Second Row -Marilyn Vaughn. Cynthia Cowan. Rita Porter. Bella Fraxici IHHtMlTllliY (IIIMILS 39 . . . There is practical military training Coi om l Si m milks Military Science anil Turlies The Armed Forces have become part of the life l every civilian, and the military career grows in importance as the United States be- comes obligated to continually increasing inter- national responsibilities. The slogan “better prepared to better serve could be applied to the ROTC. The graduates of the University of Maine ROTC’ program are candidates for appointment as second lieuten- ants in the Infantry. Artillery, or Signal Corps branch of the Organized Reserve Corps. Also, a selec ted number may compete for commis- sions in the regular Army. Last summer over one hundred and twenty advanced course juniors attended ROTC sum- mer camps where they had an opportunity to apply the theories learned in the classrooms throughout the school year. This year about one hundred and twenty-five juniors are ex- pected to depart for c amps in June. l ast May all classes were suspended on the day of Annual Formal Inspection in order that the student body could observe the Regimental Review Ceremonies on Alumni Field. At that time the Honorary Lieutenant Colonel Ruth Fllingwood received the commission of Honor- ary Colonel and presented for the first time the silver alumni sabre to “The Outstanding Mili- tary Student of the Graduating Class.” The Alumni Sabre is to be awarded annually to the outstanding senior military student. Cadet Colonel Hayden '51 was the first student to re- ceive the award. Other awards were presented to outstanding cadets at this traditional cere- mony. R. II. T. (’. •� 0 and recognition for outstanding 7nen. Fir t Row NN alter l-i l.iml. Harry Watson, Ruy ll.ivkrll. Kicliar ) Gilimnr. Artliur Dunnint Rubar-I Stilling.� , Dana Warren. Lt. Col. t'ngci. Maj. I'reeinan. I.t 0-1. Suinmets Sccon-I R� w Fred Dolan. Bradford Butler, Kenurtli B.,lun, Nonnand Ste. Matic. Ronald Sidiuft, William Harrimnn. Clifton Goodwin, Jean Lavigueur. Ral| )i Ham Third Row—Kdwin Logan. Theodore Tocci. George llctscy. William Trum|ifellrr. Bat Hurley. Ca|-t. Sullivan. Richard Hess. Glenn Edgcrly, Galen l.ratl ris Fourth Row —Karle Robinson, Lt. Col. Ileebc. la-Ko Dyincnl. Steven Burnatd. Arthur Cloutier. Roland Peters. William Lindquist. Rolrert Tuuchettc. Fred Tair. Charles O'Neill. Capt. Seuddrr. lohu Pochrhit Fifth Row—James Murtha, William Perry, Charles Fenny. Krnest Khoury. Clare Bean e . David Butterfield, Maj. Wendle, Harry Kaston. Norman Ruuigct. Donald Lord. Capt. asale Fhc Society of the Scabbard and Blade is a National Honorary Military Society having as its avowed purpose the maintaining and raising of military standards in American higher edu- cation. Its members are elected from men en- rolled in R() I C units in all pai ls o! the country. Company 1). 2nd Regiment ol the University ol Maine Chapter ol Scabbard and Blade is but one element in a society that has grown rapidly and steadily until it now has HU companies with a total ol 45.000 members. As one of its contributions to University life, the Scabbard and Blade conducts one of the bigger social events of the year—the annual Military Ball held each year in December. Carrying out an old tradition. Miss Frances Willett was commissioned Honorary I.t. Colo- nel at the ball by I.t. Colonel William Sum- mers. the P.M.S. T. here at Maine. In her capacity as Honorary Lt. Colonel. Miss Willett will preside over the Federal Inspection in the spring and will at that lime present the Out- standing Military Student Awards. In March the society held its dance and in- stallation of officers at the Penobscot Valley Country Club and during this same month served as to backers of the Blood for Korea drive. SCABBARD and BI.A1IK Richard L. Adam� Dixticld Poultry llutbanilr) Charles K. Allen. )r. Sedgwick Kdueaiion George II. Ames ♦I'i Dover Koxcrolt l!u ine � Administration Earl C. Andrews West Par i� Rii«irif Administration Thelma R- Arseneault •Ml Sanford English Remigio E. Agpalo l‘hili|i| inrs Government Samuel D. Allen ltr� i nswiek Poultry Husbandly Joan Ames •I'M Portland Psychology Carol W. Andrews North FYyeburg l.iheral Arts X- Nursing Denton C. Aldrow West Valley, X. Y. Wildlife (ViiiM'iv.ilion Dolores H A mere I.in AOII Portland Physical Education William T. Ames ltrcwcr Mathematics Paul D. Archer -N Amherst, Mass. Economics Phyllis I. Anderson iZ Rockland Romance l-anguages Gladys C. Armstrong Woolwich English Walter A. Anderson TKB Kingtton, Man. Mechanical Enginceriif Peter C. Arsensnit hi! Rurafcrl Civil Engineering Albert H. Ashley East Mach ins Engineering Physic Barbara L. Altncr Vcazic l.ibi-ral Arts .V Nursing L. Jerome Audet ■EM A Watcrville Education Willis E. Austin Corban Education II SEVIIIRS Calvin H. Beal •UK Troy. X. Y. rticmical Knitineerinif Winston L. Beane MIK East Corinth Poultry llixbanilry Kathleen P. Beal Rockland Mathematic Wendell R. Braney Hull� Cove Agricultural Education Richard W. Ayotte —X Kittcry French Ruth J. Bailey St k'lcgy I'l'ton Frank S. Beal . rr phiiiii� � Forestry Reo A. Beau.leu •MIK Lincoln Ktluc.it ion Jean C. Baglcy Alliion Home Economics Cladyce E. Baker Orritifton Soanisll Miah A. Beal Bangor Ceology Richard W. Beaumont York Mechanical Engineering Leon J. Bcrkovrit 1‘ortLiinl English Forrest E. Bailey, Jr. SX Hrownvillc Jet. Psychology Merrill D. Bartlett •I'MA Belgrade Lakes tenet innent Clare F. Bcames Hull V. Hartford. Conn. Forestry Delbert C. Beckwith MIK Fort KairlirM Agricultural Economics Ruth L. Bernstein Orono KiiRlish SENIORS Constance S. Berry XO Watcrvillr Physical l-'ducati n William T. Bird Winchester. M.i ss. Physical Education Donald K. Blanchard •bMA Whitman. Mass. Business Administration Robert C. Booker Bangor Mathematics Arthur M. Bowker. Jr. 5AE ll..th Business Ailministralion Robert W. Berry •Ms I Augusta Business Ail ministrat ion Alma D. Black Surry Hortic nl t in c Joan L. Blanchard Cumberland Center Physical Education Jean Boomer TM Southwest llarhnr Sociology John C. Bowler •ITA Itangor Business Ailtninistration Ross P. Bickford South Porilaml Business Ailmiii ist rat ion Raymond C. Blalsdell Bangor Klectncal Engineering Robert W. Blethcn •IKS Portsmouth, X. II. Psychology Barbara E. Bornheimcr HIM Scarhoro Music Janice M. Boyce AAA Auburn Sociology Paul R. Bodurtha Orono Wildlife Conservation Conrad B. Bosworth SX P tl ii I Engineering Physics James I. Boyle TKK Kumtord Mathematice Osmond C. Boatcjr Surrj Public Management Sarah J. Bouchard AAA Madawitla Home Kconomie David D. Brackett ATA Melrose. Vi Business Administration Hi Mlllon L. Bradford, Jr. dTA Augusta Business Administration Harry S. Brennan 'I'BA Or.no Sociology Edv ard K. Bragg Cumberland Center Civil Engineering Carl F. Brenner, Jr. lii'K Washington. N'. J. Education Frederick T. Brennan ATI) Bangor Psychology Ruth A. Bridges (iurliarn Zoology Ccorge R. Brockway ATI) Orono Agricultural Economics James L. Brown Trenton Education James D. Bromley ATP Orono Agiiiultnral Economics Patricia A. Brown AAA Auburn Sociology Arthur D. Brown Dixficld Physic Virginia L. Brown HIM1 Brooks Education Bradford B. Brown -X Vasaalboro General Agriculture Phyilis J. Bruc- Millinocket Sjieccli Fiances E. Brown Belfast Psychology Edward T. B.-yand -AE Watcrvillc General Engineering George E. Bryant ;+E Bath business Administration Theo A. Bryant Newport Horticulture James W. Buchanan, Jr. Guilford Forestry Harold W. Buck AX A Millinocket Engineering Physics William F. Buck HHII Clinton. Mass. Forestry 47 S K III K S Wesley A. Bullard Alfred Civil Engineering Arthur M. Burner Cornwall. X. Y Wildlife Conservation Donald £. Burt Portland Mecli.iriic.il Engineering Robert D. Byrne Ellsworth Engineering Physics Stephen C. C'asakos Athens. Greece History A- Government Charles L. Bulge� , Jt. h- Bath Physical Kdttention Barbara M. Barrage Camden M.nlie malic Karl R. Burton I.incoln Psychology Laurence P. Cable S-I'H .Mrdfor.l, Mass (Mivcrnincnt Kenneth W. Castner, Jr. I H Portland Economics St.-rcn A. Burnard Belfast Electrical Engineering Ruth A. Burrill Portland French Bradford F. Butler South Portland Business Administration Allan Calor. Jr. Joocsport litolojty l.......... MB Beverly A. Chadrnyne AZ Hampden Highlands Home Economics Mary R. Carrili� IIK Roeklard I.literal Arts Sc Narsine Frank A. Butler Portland I’ult sSr Pajier Technology Merrill G. But� KS F.lltweib General Engineering Mary E. Chalmers •' H Bangor Home Economies Roland J. Chamard. Jr. fix xvcstbnp Physical Education IK BCIB t. cnicc •EM Berwick Home Economics Vernoa K. Cleaves Easton Agricultural Economic Hubert D. Chin I.en ixton Civil Engineering May Belle Cobb S . Calai Home Economic Robert E. Coben lloulton Psychology Alton B. Cole •FKX OKI Orchard Beach History Ben R. Chapman Portland Mechanical Kntineti ins Ceorce W. Chebba Bangor Bun tie Administration Robert L. Christensen Koxliury. Mas l'ul| I’aiH-i Technology Wilfred M. Cobb IX Portland Engineering Physics Richard H. Cole AIT Bryant Pond Agronomy George T. Chase Pawling, N. Y. Geology Barbara C. Pearson A7. lie I last Psychology Victor O. Christensen Yarmouth Kiigmcering Physic Marilyn Cockbura IHW- SkoMhegati Home Economic David A. Collin ATA Caribou French 49 Robert B. Chatto +KS Rockland Mrclianical Engineering Donald Chesebrough Stonington, Conn. Education John W. Christie KX KlUvrnrtli Falls Physical Education Janice M. Cogswell HIM� Fort Fairlield Home Economics Alfred P. Condon, Jr. Bath Mathematics Charles M. Conley A Portland Psychology Ccorce A. Cooper i:. |fU| Business Administration Jerome a. Creedcn Lewiston Mathematics Raymond J. Cormier Orono Engineering I'hv.ic. Eugene L. Cunningham ‘•'•‘A limn swirl; Chemical Engineering James E. Conley -•'K I ape Kliiaheth (General Engineering Stuart R. Cooper •'XA Auburn (heretical Engineering Helen Coughlin Augusta Sociology Havid Crockett Ml. Vernon Engineering Physics William D. Currie TKK Braintree. Macs. Economics Richard A. Connolly KJ: Soutli I’nriland Forestry Gerald S. Cope TK,f Poetland History «V Government Patricia A. Coyne •'0 Portland English Ray V. Crockett Hampton, Va. Forestry v n il htigini Herbert L. Crafts •' • Sangerrilie Forestry Hugo H. Cross ■ A Guilford Physical Education Dorothy M. Curtis ■'•HI Bangor I.ibcial Arts Nursing Douglas J. Crawford Or coo Ecology ■ Sterling D. Crovre «OH Augrn’j English Arnold R. Cutticg Kcrar hall� Civil Engineering SB VIIIRS Philip H. Dennis SAB Portland History Sc Government Grace E. Dennison West l.nliee Medical Technology Henry J. Cyr Keenan Agricultural Engineering Clayton F. Davis -X Solon Dairy Technology Richard R. DesJardins Kiltery Meclumcal Engineering Robert V. Damon Charlotte Cic il Engineering Richard H. Davis Harrison Mechanical Engineering Dana H. Dickey Ka ston Knitineering Physics Frances Dion AOII Brunswick English John U. Dircksen Machias Business Administration George B. Dodge. Jr. AT A West Newton. Mass. Business Administration John J. Domenico EAK Winthrop. Mass. Education Robert F. Donovan SAE E, Braintree. Mass Business Administration Richard B. Dow EX Friendship Economics Arthur E. Downey Orono Business Administration Arthur F. Downing l‘oi t land Business Administration Leo F. Dnndeneau, Jr. Orum� Zoology Walter S. Davis Auburn Mechanical Engineering Robert C. Dincmort l.ishon Falls Mechanical Engineering John F. Donahue Portland l‘ul| sir Paper Technology Norma K. Drake ■I'M Caiihsiu Physical Education S K IIIIt S Ruth M. Drysd Jle AOII s Home Koniuimic� I Marilyn J. Dunn South Portland Home Economics Marcel N. Dyer ' LaGrange Government Bernard S. Kills Kangelcy Geology Antonia Esposito •'TU Portland Elect rival Engineering Chester R. Duhamel SX Westerly. R | Civil Engineering Donald D. Durost Dexter Agricultural Economics LeRoy W. Dyment. Jr. South Portland Business Administration William J. Ellsworth Englewood. X. J. Engineering Physics Robert E. Estabrook Portland Mechanical Engineering Charles H. Dunn API’ East Brownfield Animal ilusliatnlr) Jean E. Dwyer Pine Point French Harry M Easton BOII Winchester. Mass. Business Administration Delbert L. Emery Kittery Point Electrical Engineering Philip w. Estes Pittsfield Dairy Husbandry Shirley A. Edwards Oxford Medical Technology Albert E. Erickson. Jr. I’rcMjuc Isle Education Cordon H. Fait Ilftll Northeast Harbor Mechanical Engineering Ruth Y Ellingwool Barter Pli? sical Edueatioa Homan D. Erickrn 0roo Wildlife Conservation Wesley Farnum LcwiltM Psychology SE III ItS 52 Patrick M. Foley Portland Business Administration Frank S. Foster X Hf Strong Civil Enginrcring Mary E. Flintham Witerville Education Harold R. Footman ■I'Ki' Brewer Civil Engineering David W. Fox ATI Bangor Business Administration Raymond D. J. Fcasey Rochester. X. V. Mechanical Engineering Donald A. Feeley ■'XA llniiltoii Zoology Bert M. Fernald West Portland General Agriculture Mary-Helen Fernald Portland English Stanley M. Ferguson Orono Education Allen H. Fielder Orono Education Marguerite L. Floyd XU Brewer S| eeeh James C. Forrester XX Orono Mechanical Engineering Antonio H. Frechette l.ewiston History and Government Thomas XX llastnigs-oii-lludsoii. X. V. Vgricultural Engineering Eden I.. Fort AAA Bangor Sociology Gilbert M. French TEE Portland Psychology Howard M. Foley HA Bangor Education Vance E. Foss HIK Charleston Agronomy Richard J. Frobergcr XAK Seituate. Mass. Business Administration 53 S E i IIIR iS Dwight D. Frye lluck� |� rt Pulp Paper Technology Roderic A. Gardner lien Orono Public Management Armen Gechfjlan Belmont. Mum. Mechanical Engineering Richard H. Gilmore East Water boro « hcmical Engineering James P. Gorman •MM Guilford Agronomy S Jeanne Frye AOI! Harrington Ilomc Economic Bernard L. Gardner Millinockct Agricultural Engineering Richard 0. Carris TKE Portland Business Administration Earle E. Gavctt Rockland Agricultural Education John D. Gibson Warren Animal lltisbandry John G. Cibson TA Needham. Mass. Agricultural Engineering Thomas P. Gill OX Portland Economics Martha L. Given AOJI Brunswick Medical Technology John A. Cod toe SAB Orono Zoology Allen B. Coff Bingham Chemical Engineering Roy H. Gilman Bangk Business Administratae Clarabclle Gooch Bar Harbor Psychology Roland E. Corman -AH Portland Physical Education Dorald H. Gouin •I’M A Norway Physical Education Perkins E. Gould UN Marblehead. Mass. Civil Engineering Roger D. Gould 2+E Springvalt Electrical Engineering 51 Elizabeth A. Cray Broth bay Harboi Medical Technology Allen E. Cross Bar Harbor Civil Engineering Frances L. Gunn II B Iliddcford Education Maxine C. Cray Xf. Itoothbay Hartior Home Economics Tneolore L. Gross TIvfr Brooklyn. S. Y. English Millicent A. Cuptlll Bar Harbor I.iberal Arts � 1 Nursing Roy L. Gove TKK Auburn Ratine� � Administration John P. Gower A TO Bar Harbor History John S. Greenleaf Bethel Animal Husbandry Robert M. Grover Orono Mechanical Engineering Samuel C- Cuptlll AIT Rerwick Gcncral Agriculture William G. Gove South Bristol Forestry Peter Crangcr IX Boothbay Harbor Chemical Engineering mmm Robert Crcenough AT!! Cooperstown. N. Y. Civil Engineering Paul J. Guiou ♦IIK Fort E'airlield Economics Edward W. Hackett. Jr. ♦I A Milo History Government John H. Gowen ♦KS South Portland Engineering Physics Adelaide R. Grant AOII Bangor Home Economics Robert P. Gregolre OX Sanford Mechanical Engineering June E. A. Gnmpreebt Bangor Home Economics Albert B. Haines ♦UK Presque Isle Engineering Physics S K IU R S Francis L. Haley r K Kiltcry (irnliigy m Roscoe E. Halliday, Jr. -♦K Augusta Business Administration Richard B. Hamilton ATA Pc n ibM cm Business Administration Carolyn A. Harmon XO Perham Home Economic� William C. Harrlman Norway Poultry Husbandry John W. Hall TKK K'rn'ilimi History «V (ioverilmrnt Ralph C. Ham K- Soutli Berwick Education Lois L. Hammond AZ Bancor Home Economics ■ Charles C. Harmon, Jr. OX Old Orchard Business Adniinistialioii Richard S. Harrington South Portland llistoiy Government Pcrley S. Hamilton. Jr. AX South Portland Economics Paul E. Hand Fort Fairfield Agricultural Economics Marilyn A. Harmon XQ Perhain Home Economics Edward L. Hanley •MM Portland Civil Engineering Robert C. Harmon Brul gton History Government Barbara M. Hart AAA Bath English Harold A. Harvey Orono Agricultural Education David C. Hardy ♦UK Hope Agricultural Engineering Thomas A. Harmon All I'rrhan Agronomy John J. Harvey ■l-MA Saco History � V Government SEMORS 56 David Haskell '•'•«K Auliuiii Kilucatiuii Richard J. Hayes Uvi icton Kilucation Richard M. Hatch A I’l Auburn I’••ill try Husbandry Robert N. Haynes -X Ellsworth Civil (engineering Arthur C. Hathaway TKH Greenville Business Administration John C. Hardwood Haring General Agriculture Andrew R Hemond TKK Mechanic Fall French Roberta Hendrick .toll South Hiram Medical Technology George W. Hersey SAB Har Harbor Psychology Richard S. Hewes Bangor oology Walter C. Hewin SAB Wintlirov. Maw. Physical Kilucation William C. Heyne +KS Or..to. Psychology Charlotte F. Hillman AZ Portland Horne Economic Albert R. Hot.be Portland Business Administration Barbara L. Hobbs Bangor English Sewell M. Hobson Portland History Government Daniel A. Hodgkins Jefferson Agricultural Engineering Beverly A. Hoffmann Lew iston Education Donald E. Holdsurorth AX Springvale Zoology Dwight K. Holmes X+K Watervillc liiological Chemistry Harrison Homans K2 Bangor Business Adniini tratinn 57 m m Prescott K. Johnson -X Belfast Physical Education St'MOItN____________ Maung S. Htoo Rangoon, Burma Chemical Engineering Patrick J. Hurley ATA August : Bucine� � Administiation Joseph C. Iagallo Bangor Wildlife Conservation Malcolm E. Jones ATi Athens Business Administration Alvin E. Ingalls Ellsworth Forestry Willis F. Jackson ZS Staten Island. N Y Engineering Physics Harriet E. Johnson South Portland Sociology Leon L. Johnson Martial Mechanical Engineeriit Donald F. Horan ATA Rockville Ctr., N.Y. Bucines� Administration Dorothy L. Hubbard AAA Millmockct Psychology Leonard W. Hutchins, Jr. Orono Physical Education Maurice Jalbert Fort Kent Mechanical Enginceiing Philip A. Hoyt Easton Agricultural Economic� Edward R. Hu ft Krnnelmnk Mechanical Engineering Jo-n V. Hyde Orono Mathematic Louis S. Jennings, Jr. ATA Brewer Zoology Gordon H. Johnston ZS Rye. N. Y. Meehan ica I Engineer in g Beverly J. Johnson Cornish Medical Technology Phillip B. Jones Bangor History Glendou B. Jordat ATP Cape Elinbrth Agronomy William P. Keene ArP Belfast Dairy Husbandry Alan H. Keith -+!'! Farmington Electrical Engineering Paul R. Kelly d'llK Fort Kent Agronomy Sanford E. Kelley, Jr. HOII Jonr� | irl Chemical Engineering Harold L. Jordan Orono History • Government Frank P. Kate AXA Bedford, Mass. Agronomy Winifred E. Keith Howlaml Liberal Art Nursing Lawrence E. Kenney LAK Mad'.son History Government Bernard W. Joy West Sullivan Business Administration Rhoda Kaprow Bangor Sociology John W. Keller Orono Mechanical Engineering Marilyn E. Kilpatrick .toll Portland Sociology Clifford T. Kirkwood ATQ Kingficld Business Administration Dallas R. Knight No. Weymouth, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Richard A. Knight LAE South Portland Engineering Physics Robert H. Knight Orono Electrical Engineering •� « Paul A. Judkins. Jr. AXA Dixficld History Maurice R. Keene An llebron Dairy llusbandry Llonel D. Kelley K L Camden Civil Fngineciing Charles H. King Lynn. Mass. English Nancy Knowles AOII Portland Home Economic SENIORS Lucicn Lafcrricrc Plaistcd Agronomy Ray E. Lamorcau ■I'llR Kastvn Agricultural Engineering Gilbert C. LeClair -A E Bangor Mechanical Engineering Voncillc V. Leonard AAA Ol.l Orchard Home Economic John R. 1. a FI amine IE l Sanford Civil Engineering Girard F. Laurin Old Town Forestry Roger S. Leach Blue Hill Agronomy Richard R. Leclair ATI! Augusta Public Management Edwin C. Lee 'MIA Orono Civil Engineering Cynthia A. Lever Sanford Home Economics Ellen B. Levinson Economic Orono Donald W. Littlefield Springvalc Agriculture Ruth W. Littlefield Springv ale Home Economics Samuel D. Lloyd ATI! Moulton Agricultural Economics Elizabeth H. Leighton X!! South Portland Physical Education William G. Lindquist K2 Lewiston Physical Education Richard D. Locke Augusta Agricultural Economics Raymond C. Leernre I.eu-iitcA Hist.us Government Frederick C. Littlefield •bKS Brewer Physical Education Donald B. Lockhart Momcc Genci al Agriculture m in rs Martio K. Lyons, Jr. AIA Calais Government Robert H. McEvoy f X Needham, Mass. Economic� Arthur R. McAlister AXA Portland Animal Husbandry Bryce W. McEwen Rowdoinham Agronomy Edwin C. Logan ■ 'rA Ka� l| ort I In si nr � Admin i tral ion Richard M. Ludwig Gardiner Pulp «V l'a|H-r Technology John K. McBride Gloucester, Mass Forc� try Lloyd F McGlincy 2AK Pittsburgh, Pa. Economies f Marshall H. Longway Kumford Civil Engineering James Lumsden II Kalmouth Education Edgar F. Lord A X A Or ono Agronomy Thomas J. Lydon -AK South Portland llistury ic Government Mary J. Mclntirc IIH Dixfield Home Economics George F. McKennry •IT A Kcnncbunk| oit Business Adniini'tration George F. McKenney Bangor Poultry Husbandry Harrlrt E. McKiel II O't Albion Home Economics Donald R. MacKinnon Orono Pul| PaiK.-r Technology Mary J. McLean A Millinocket Home Economics Bruce H. McLennan -X' Avon, Conn. Forestry 61 si: mii iis James N. MacLeod Rangor Economic John D. Macdonald ATA M iddlcboro. Man. Ilusiiictt Administration Claire D. Malcolm AZ Gardiner English Ralph A. Martin -+K Old Towi Electrical Engineering George L. Mayne A X A hmgticlcl Mechanical Engineering Maurice T. McMahon Rangnr Mechanical Engineering William C. Macfarlan - Sloelcton Spring History «V Government Wealey L. Marple l.ilicrty Forestry Rodney O. Martin A”l A Gorham Agricultural Engineering Robert W. Medeiros Kcnnctt Square, Pa. (.heinietry Thomas H. McTague -N Calais Z oology Eleanor A. Mahaney At � 11 Saco Home Economic� Raul V. Marsden -A! Orono l“ul| Ar l,.i|H-r Technology William L. Matson I '«' ■ I'ortlatul Journalism David G. Merrill -+K Orono Mechanical Engineering Donald L. Martin ■'XA Fort Fairfield History Clayton L. Matthews Turner Mechanical Engineering Dorothy A. Merrill AZ Andover Psychology Ephraim Martia III TKK Itcln'ont. Mats. Physical Education Dorris Mayne XO KinrfrU Sociology Jack A. Merry TKK Rockville Ctr., X. V. Civil Engineering S K MIIH S .1 Ida A. Moreshead 11IH Gardiner Physical Education Leo J. Morency Old Town Government Monroe O. Morris ♦rj Manchester, Conn. I’ul|i Paper Technology Vincent A. Morrison, Jr. � 011 Rumford Mathematics Peter R. Mount Fairiirld, Conn. Forestry Edward J. Mouatford «X Portland Education Anthony P. Mcroian ■Vrd Portland English Joseph D. Mokarrcl i. Old Orchard Iteach I ducat ion Charles I . Morgan, Jr. M illinocket Mcell.imeal Engincci mg Thomas Monlen Old Orchard Itrach Civil Engineering John S Murdock AX A Portland General Engineering Charles L. Michaud Old Town Psychology Irene H. Montgomery lingo: lltiMuree Administrat ton Patrick R. Morneault l.ille Psychology Norman R. Moulton IS Bridgton Education Robert W. Murdock Kangor Mechanical Engineering Montague G. Miller Oronu .Mechanical Engineering Rita T. Morency X . Old Town Home Economies Albert E. Morris TK Guilford Ituemrss Administration Ruth E. Moulton AOT1 Sc 1. ago Lake Education Mary E. Murphy EM Presque Isle Education 63 Philip K. Murphy — X Ornno Mrchinu'jl Engineering Philip V. Naples Portland Electrical Engineering Kenneth E. Naugler ICrewrr Cnemical Engineering Frank A. Nickerson -X Machias Ceology Paul L. O'Neil ATU W. Newton, Maw. Engineering Physics Margaret Murray •V.I ll.ini|Mlt-n Highlands llon:c Economics Vernon F. Napolitano d'l A Portland Mechanical Engineering Edmund J Mustelkis ■I'lM Portland Education Patricia A. Nath Bangor Medical Technology Clarence A. Neal Orono German Horteate Noel Orono I Ionic Economic' Roger T. O'Neil K liiddcford l!.t iness Administration Aaron N. Nelson, Jr. E2 Gorham Psychology Virginia M. Norton Portland English Malcolm E. Osborn ' ' ' l.iticuln History ft Government Lennart N. Nelson ®X Maplewood Forestry Mary H. Oak AAA Whiting. In.I Home Economics Gerald D. O'Shea Orono Business Administration Dalton B. Newell. Jr. Old Orchard History ft Government Robert K. O'Connell Ruchspxt Physical Education Norman C. OucletU Old Ton Mechanical Engineering mums 61 Bernard B. Parady •1-Mi Great Work Physical Education John J. Pelletier Old Town Agronomy ■ Helen C. Parkhurst Bangor Home Economic� Gordon R. Pendleton K- Saco I’ll) cieat Education Robert E. Perry lit unsw ick ul| Sc Paper Technology Donald M. Pelt AT! Kittcrv Geology Claude Ouellette St. David History Charles C. Paine. Jr. Itangor Education Dwight E. Parsons Hartford Agricultural Economic� Helen L. Pendleton AAA CarilKiu Sociology Charles R. Pettie Itangor Psychology Dorice J. Ouellette Orono Forestry Kirk B. Palmer AX A Island Fall� llttsincss Adniinisliativii Winfield O. Partridge ■FMA Norway Civil Engineering Chester A. Perkins Poland Engineering Physics Alfred S. Pfeil. Jr. —'HC Summit. N. .1. Horticulture Sydney J. Page. Jr. Orono It n sine� � Administration Peter W. Panacakos Portland English Alan C. Pease +K2 Wiscassct Government Robert H. Perkins Itclfast Education Robert N. Philips Webster Grove� . Mo. English Ii5 SKMIIRS Eleanor M. Phillips Fast llulJdi Home Economic Nancy A. Pike North Hrnlgt� n I .iher.il Art� Nursing Frank A. Pitman. Jr. SAK Portland Electrical Engineering Ronald E. Pooler ♦K2 Brewer Education Waldo C. Preble ■IMA Randolph Civil Engineering Carroll R. Pickard Bangor Poultry Husbandry Raymond B. Pinkfcam, Jr. I'nion Electrical Engineering James L. Plunkett Bridgton Sociology Roland L. Pouliot TKK Lewiston Mechanical Engineering Lynn D. Priest Stillwater Poultry llusbandry Franclt W. Pierce Ashland Chemistry Richard C. Pinkbam TKK Saco Education John W. Pochebit ATQ Saco Civil Engineering Jeanette Pratt Brewer Theatre Leon L. Pullen. Jr. Augusta Mechanical Engineering Clair 0. Pollard A «IIIan l Sociology v ! Martha A. Pratt XII Physical Education Bath 1 i Donald Quigley Fort Kent Mechanical Engineering William E. Pomeroy Bath Pulp Paper Technotogr Ann P. Preble ♦If Danville Home Economics Roger R. Randsll Old To� a Civil Engineering 66 Harry A. Richardson •I'MJ Cape Elizabeth Economic� Allen P. Ridley South Portland Bacteriology Richard F. Kawgon Bmnswick Mechanical Engineering Joseph D. Reny TKK Wutcivillc Civil Engineering Robert M. Rldlon IX Cape Porpoise Civil Engineering Donald J. Regan -I’K lliddcford Business Aflmini - tration Arthur W. Reynold! Portland Forestry Julien B. Rioux Greene Civil Engineering David W. Remlclc •MIK Kitlery Engineering Physics Barnie L. Reynolds Cape Cottage Electrical Engineering Judith Ripley XQ llopcdalc. Mass. Sociology Bradley D. Rising Yarmouth Engineering Physics Marcel J. Roblchaud Of olio French Earle F Robinson Kitlery Point Sociology Walter tt. Rockwell West Hartford. Conn. Forestry Andrew F. Rodgers OX Saco Economics Llewellyn E. Rose Orono Forestry Leo J. Rossignol Water ville Education Ovilla F. Rossignol Madanaska Agricullur.il Engineering Francis G. Rovnak Lisbon Falls Civil Engineering f _ 1 rw Cllfford Roy Fori Kent Agricultural Economics «i7 S F MIIIIS William S. Ruby Floral Park. X. y. Clicmiv.il Engineering Williara W. Russell •MM Snampscolt. Mass. History Robert J. Saisl K0 Ruinfor.l Education Cent D. Sawin S K Vorfc Beach Electrical Engineering Lawrence A. Sellars Springfield Education Peter A. Ruocco ItaiiKor Electrical Engineer in William C. Ryan Brewer Civil Engineering Joanne E. SanAntonio Bancor Theatre Emil H. Schott. Jr. Lewiston Mechanical Engineering John T. Sferes Orom� «•rnrral Engineering Richard L. Russell Moulton Biisinr'i Ailmiiiistration William F. Ryder Bancor Mechanical Engineering Ceorge W. Sanford, Jr. Hampden Highlands Poultry Husbandry Lillian E. Sargent Ellsworth Sociology Far well L. Sawin Salisbury Coie Education Richard C. Schurman -X Northeast Harlior English Robert Shulman I’l’M' Chelsea. Mass. Economics Walter P. Schurman, Jr. Northeast Hartxir Journalism George C. Shute. Jr. -N Oronn Ecology Ronald A. Schutt Lisbon Fall Engineering Physics Leonard J. Silver TB+ Portlard Speech 68 Laurence E. Smart Lincoln Agricultural Engineering Owen M. Smith AX A Auburn Mechanical Engineering Albert M. Smith ATI Bticksport Animal Husbandry Patricia G. Smith AZ Orono Education Charles 1 . Simmons -AH Bucksimrt History John A. Skillin ■I'MA Falmouth I’orcsidc Horticulture Donald E. Smith •l-MA Bar Harbor Horlicultutc Kenneth R. Simmons •ITA Damariscott.i Mill� Animal Husbandry Nathan R. Small Lewiston Zoology Joyce M. Smith Belfast History Harold E. Snow Auburn Chemical Engineering Mary L. Snyder AOII Oiono Sociology Frances E. Smart AOII Old Town Home Economics Charles O. Spear III -X South Portland Mechanical Engineering Robert II. Simonton Revere. Mass. Philosophy Orman F. Smith Orono Electrical Enginccting Donald A. Spear SAE Bath History Government Joanne C. Spicker Newton Center. Mass. Speech Russell K. Sprague AX A Presque Isle Business Administration Otis J. Sprout Lincoln Civil Engineering Isadorc A. Stearns South Paris Physical Education SENIORS David Sylvester Bangor Mechanical Engineering Russell F. Taylor Hoiilton Mechanical Engineering Doris E. Thorndike Millinocket Sociology Roger A. Sullivan +ri V. Springfield. Mass. I'ulp I’.ii'ti Technology Clifford L. Swcasoi ♦Ki llelmonl. Matt. Forestry Clement P. Thorne AXA Island Fallt Mathematice David R. Tibbett IIK PitttieM Wildlife Conservation Robert E. Steele Orono Mechanical Engineering Crorgc Stephens. |r. Orono Civil Kiiginccring Richard W. Stillings OX Berwick History X (Government Louis E. Stone Milford Agronomy Edward F. Talbot Bangor Mechanical hiign coring Kenneth S. Thomas 2N Calais Business Administration Rufus S. Stevens III 2N Kennel.uni: Economics Donald C. Stitts +IIK Belmont, Mas . II niveo Administration Doiothy E. Tarbox AZ West (iculdslxiro History X (Government Leon R. Taylor 2AK Auburn Civil Engineering Russell A. Taylor Orono Electrical Engineering Earl R. Steward Madison Civil Engineering Philip D. Stoddard Portland (General Engineering Charles A. St. Onge ATA Tirrington, Conn. Mechanical Engineering SENIORS 70 Clifford W. Tupper M ichi� Civil Engineering James M. VanValkenburgh Bridgeport. Conn. Ilorlicullurc Mary J. Ucbruck Woodland riiysio.il Education John H. VanWart B9II W. Hartford. Conn. History Government Joseph G. Vlgue ♦TA Jackman Business Administration Donald S. Wyand York town Huts.. X. Y. Bacteriology Paul E. Tibbetts '-+K Orono Education Roy J. Trafton Springvale Medianical Engineering Robert E. Totman 'HIK Gardiner Business Administration George D. True Springfield General Agriculture George R. Upham l.islson Kails Engineering Pliysies Selma Urdang St. Stephen. N. It.. Can. Home Economics Richard L. Vasqucr Orono Median leal Engineer mg Dana E. Warren -MIK Portland Journalism Barbara A. Venn-r Portland Spanish George A. Wathcn Easton History Thurston B. Townsend ATP Patten Agronomy Louis W. Trumpfcllcr I loulton Electrical Engineering Joan N. Vachon AAA Saco Psychology Robert E. Vctrall Itergenfielil, X. J. Psychology John M. Wathen, Jr. •M’A I-exingtom. Mass, Mechanical Engineering 71 S H X III It s William N. Watrous Lewiston Engineering Physics Wayne D. Webber Belfast Geology D Tid F. Wentworth Ari‘ Dexter Forestry Anna M. Whited Bridge water Home (economics John B. Wilder Presque l� lc Zoology Herbert E. Wave Farmington Forestry 0,o Mechanical Engineer in Preston F. Welsh. Jr. Boollibay Coverorornl Jr Loretta J. Wheeler Presque Isle Education Civil Engineering Sumner K. Wiley. Jr. Chevy Chase. Mil. Mechanical Enginccring Notman A. Wheeler Calais Psychology Harold C. Whittuia. Jr. Brewer Mathematics David Williams. Jr. --,K Ore,no Chemical Engineering Rosemary L. White Bangor Medical Tcchnology Robert D. Whytock HK Kidlonville Physical Education John H. Will . Jr. FMA w. Koxhury. Mass. Mechanical Engineering William I. White. Jr. ►K- Top.haa Poultry Husbandry Carlton E. Wight Bribe) History Richard S. Wllaer Auburn Business Administratico Victor A. Woodbrey •J-Mi Sel.ago Lake Physical Education Andrew M. Yaketr.ore ♦UK Cambridge Mechanical Engineering Roberta M. Woodbury South Portland Education Frederick W. York TKK Cardiner lluiinccc Administrat ion Donald O. Wilson Topjhani Mechanical Engineering Leon A. Wilson Joncspurt Education Cheater A. Worthylake. Jr. 2+K Augusta Chemical Engineering Arden S. Young Camden Engineering Physics John E. Wilson Bangor Geology Merrill D. Wilson I AH Orono Physical Education Marjorie E. Wylde 1111+ Sbcrbrookc.Que .Can. English Dimitri C. Manolis Thessaloniki. Greece Pulp � V Paper Technology Kenneth L. Wilson l . Freeport Electrical Engineering Richard J. Wilson York Ilcach Economics Allred M. Wynne Yarmouth Chemical Engineering Seniors not pictured . . Robert J. Anderson, Jr. 'I I'A Cape KlirjWih Zoology Paul C. Beaudry ■I'llK Auburn Education John J. Board way Bangor Psychology Joy A. Bott Brunswick Education Carter T Bragdon York Village Mechanical Engineering Winfred S. Brown Augusta Physical Education Clifford II. Buck OX Southport Education Philip J. Butterfield. Jr. K- Steuben Physical Education Robert L. Caron Lewiston Education Frederick E. Carroll AXA lloulton Mechanical Engineering Clair E. Carter Oak field Education Alta K. Clark Oak field Education Gilbert F. Cole East Dover Education Joan E. Cole Bangor Liberal Art� Sr Nursing Donald D. Collins Farmington Wildlife Conservation Travis J. Collins Portland Mechanical Engineering Percy H. Coombs South Poll land Civil Engineering Wilber A. Cooper Richmond Education Laurance E. Dow Belfast Public Management Barbara F. Downs Bangor Liberal Arts «V Nursing SUM IIIIS Donald R. F.rlckson ATA Cape Rlizabcili Civil Engineering Graydon A. Erickson A Tit Ashbtirnliain. Mass. Physical Education Elton 0. Feeney Orono Public Management Charles C. Fenno •M S San Diego, Cal. Business Administration Don L. Green •EM A Farmington Education Elroy H. Gross. Jr. .llduboro Mechanical Engineering Kenneth II. Hamilton Chcbcaguc Island Government William M. Hanson Orono Electrical Engineering Nancy A. Harris Canaan Liberal Ails Nursing Edward P. Harvcll OX Bedford. X. Y. Education George H. Hayes Brewer Civil Engineering Robert H Heller K! Aiin;i|mlis. Md. Physical Education Harry E. Henderson. Jr. AXA Augusta History A- Government Wallace E. Hewett Dover-Foxcroft Chemical Engineering Derrlll E. Hibbard Orono Mechanical Engineering David B. Hicks Gorham French Donald S. Higgins. Jr. Bangor Business Administra!ion Jame: W. Hoimbom Moii son Educalion John E. Hylan Patchoquc. N. Y. M.’ehamcal Engineering Albert Israelson Portland Education Donald D. Jones Bangor M illie malic Anne Y. Kendall Portland Education Beverly W. Kimball Orono Education Norman J. Labbe Eagle Lake EMticntioii Paul R. Leger Orono Forestry Robert F. Leonard Brunswick Sociology Robert N. LcPage 0X Lewiston Physical Education Ernest T. Libby Masardi Education Carolyn E. Lindquist Rockland English John M. McClure Orono Pulp Pa|ier Technology Wllfied V . MacCormack Portland Education Carl W. McDermott Fairhaven. Mas . Physical Education Don H. McKccn Belfast E'rench Frank L. McNally -X Island Fall Psychology Robert P McReavy Joncspnrt EMucation James J. Mahaney Bangor Physical E'dueation Louis R. Malo Lewiston Electrical Engineering Alton R. Martin Old Town General Agriculture George A. Mayo A TO Milo Business Administration Romeo Mikalonis AT A Lewiston Business Administration Galen L. Mitchell 3+B Patten Electrical Engineering Harold D. Moir, Jr. Bangor E'ores'ry Earl P. Moore Warren General Agriculture Anthony B. Napolitano 2AH Portland Economics James A. O'Connell Worcester, Mass. EMucation Robert G. Park SAB Sabatius Physical Education Byron J. Perry Vcazic Education Walter J. Pooler EKS Brewer habitation Allan R. Preble 4 TO Watcrville Education Medary A. Prentiss. Ji. Farmington General Agriculture Edward F.. Prest Orono Animal Husbandry Clifford A. Priest. Jr. Bangor Mechanical Engineering William R. Ray Steuben Psychology Errol F. Reed Portland Education Harrison L. Richardson, Jr. I M.'i Kilters History Government Barbara L. Riley Portland Education Yvonne M. M Rtordan Augusta Education Barbara E. Roach Smyrna Mills Liberal Arts «V Nursing Richard T. Roberts BOH Bangin' Public M.magcn crit Victor C. Roberts AXA Island Falls Agricultural Economics Edmund M. Robinson Orono Civil Engineering Lloyd A. Rowe ATS. Brewer Government Sherman R. Rovrlcs Orono Education Lionel E. Roy KS Brunswick Education Lucy C. Ryan Millinocket Education Harold L. Stewart AXA lloulton History ft Government Carol J. St. Lawrence HIH' Orono Zoology Eugene F. Sturgeon ♦l A South Portland Physical Education Gordon Thorburn K2 Woburn, Mas . Education Nadine J. Tidd Monticcllo Liberal Art Nursing Byron M. Tripp Springs ale Education Benjamin Tucker, Jr. ■EM A Norway Journalism Walter F. Twcedie B0II Westfield Agronomy Robert G. VanTassel K2 Ellsworth Education William H. VanWart West llatlford. Conn Physical Education William T. Vosburgh Schenectady. X. Y. Sociology Alvin C. Wagner Madison Civil Engineering Joseph F.. Wall ■EllK Sivanipscull. Mass. Business Administration Roy P. Webber II •EPA Bailey Island Pulp Jfc Paper Technology Gerald A. Ycrxa •EIIK Bridgewater Agronomy . . . Class Officers Officers of the Class of 1952, Past and Present... The ( lass ol I ‘152 began its university clays with the following fresh- men elected to office: Fdgar Hailey. Jr., president: 1.cigar Lord, vice president: Jeanne Frye, secretary: and Mary Snyder, treasurer. Fleeted officers foi the year !949-: 0 were: Thomas Lydon, president; Philip Dennis, vice president: Dorothx McCann, secretary; and Harry Kaston, treasurer. Upon entering their Junior yeai the class was ably led by Richard Dow. president: Carl Wight, vice president: Jeanette Pratt, secretary: and Harry Easton, treasurer. For their final year at the Uni- versity of Maine the following officers were elec ted by their c lassmates: William Mac farlan. president: John Christie, vice president: Dorothx McCann, secretary- and Martha Pratt, treasurer. An executive com- mittee comjxjscd of the class officers and five other seniors decides the class policies. Seniors on this committee include Ruth Drysdale. Marguerite Floyd. Thomas Lydon. Robert O'Connor, and Allan Pease. SENIORS choose for a lifetime. time taken Iroin studying for social alfairs. .. sprint and fall house parties. Woodchoppcr's Brawl. Pauper's Promenade . . . along with nu- merous vie dances and special parties .. . Alpha Gam boasts of many distinguished alums... among them. George Dow. Director of Maine gricultural F.xperiment Station, and Clifford G McIntyre. United States representative from Maine’s Third District... as well as leaders in agriculture throughout the state. This year’s prexy, Don Waterman, is also ac- tive on campus ... a member of the varsity loot- ball squad for two years, a member of Alpha .eta. the agricultural honorary fraternity, and active in the Aggie Club and Farmers' Fair. Alpha Gam is honored to have Mrs. Gertrude Hincklev of Brewer back again as housemother . . . wonderful at holding down the house on weekends as well as being a real mother to all of us. Alpha Gamma Rho President I a r President Set relary Treasurer Don Waterman Clayton ISlood Merle Adams Kill Keene Alpha Gamma Rho founded at Ohio State University in 1908 . . . national agricultural fra- ternity .. . Psi chapter founded at Maine in 1921 . . . Alpha Gam tops in scholarship . . . pos- sessor for four consecutive semesters of the Sigma Chi Foundation scholarship trophy... awarded to the fraternity with highest combined point average for the semester . . . but plenty of alpha i;imit min N. first Row—Dunn, Adams, Itlooil. Mu, Hinklcy. Waterman, Heal. I. Kerne. W. Kerne Second Kim—Heaney. I latrini: tun. Haskell. Packard. Hiadsticel. (hail. Ji hii .. Day Third Rvw —Ridley. Albert. Walerliuuse. lii-mn. I-each. M.iliuney. I'ntter. A� hlty. (iviplill Four III Row—Conroy. II. Crafts. Cole. Pliair, Pulsifcr. Cram. Smith. Mxicilcvsky. Cyr. Hodukins. Hromley Fifth Row—Cat ter. H.iiniltoii. Harmon. Wixson. M. Keene. K. Craft� . Hatch, (iavett MEMBERS Graduate Student Peter I l.iinilton Fiank Ileal Wendell lleancv James llromles Ri hard Cole Donald Conroy Herbert Crafts Krlward Day ( l .n Its Dunn Donald Durem Kill Ir ( a elt Samuel Cuptill 1932 I hom.i� Harmon Rii haul Hate I) Cli-iidon |orilan Maurice Keene William Keene Fail Moore ( .moll Pickard Mien Ridley A Hier I Smith I lunxtoii lownsend David Wentworth Joel Allard Roltcrt Ashltv Clay ton Blood Paul litadstreel Merle Adams Paul Albert Ciiv Blown Stanley Cox Rol eit Biowii Winston arter Robert Couturier Cordon Cram I vans ( tails Ric bald Cm Coniad Ciant Rodnev Haninglon ( 1.1 Haskell Dean Hodgkins Philip |olinson |olm Keene 1954 Roland Leach Ciavdon Mahoney M ii Itael Mogilevsky Venial Packard Frank Pea I titles I � onald Waterman Flchvin Wixson Gars I'liaii Harry Potter |onalliaii Pulsifei I low a rd Walci house ALPHA GAMMA Itlll) 7'J First Row —Olcason. Suinnifu, «•. IV:. m Mis. Whitney. Vnw, Russell, Diolct, Brennan Second R.w—Mininni. Field. Lincoln. Davis Butterfield. Folsom. Bert. May... Hall Third Row—Fernald, Ia.nl. Moody. IVrkins. Kirkwood. Bourse!, (Virbctt. White Fourth Row—Butler. Kniesrr. Stratton. I.eclair. Georse. Waiguny, Pothebil. O’Neil Fifth Kow—MacMahan. Bates. Lloyd. Rowe. Marr. Knight, Krickson MEMBERS Frederick Brennan (itniRf Bum ktvax (.Mvdon F.iickson 1 on' Fsposito |olm Cower Clifford Kirkwood Kit liattl 1 e laii Samuel Lloyd 1952 (ifoiSc Mayo Paul O'Neil Donald Pert Allan Preble John Pocheliil Lloyd Rowe Richard Russell 1953 Ralph Applegate l).n i l Ikilt s Norman Rourgct Da'iil Biittci field Fduard Corbett Gene Drolct l).i id Field Glenn Folsom Rii hard Knight Kenneth Fintoln Don laird Warien Month 1 lo «l Oakes Richard Pease William I’cnoyai Carl Perkins Richard Vo$C 195� Sidney Builtr Kolierl Davis Allen Fernald Clifton George 1 liniri.is (rlcason Preston 1 lall Bmce Krueger Russell Ixivaas 1 loiate Mat Malian Richard Mari |ames Mininni Krnaltl Mullen Merle Notes Carl Pipes Hale Reed Richard Staples Norris Stilphcn Brute Stratton Robert Waiguny Roger White ILPIIl Till IIMKG.4 SO Alpha Tau Omega President l it e President Secretary Treasure) Richard Pease Richard 'ose Ralph Applegate Richard Russell Returning to school this fall, the brothers congratulated themselves on their scholastic improvement . . . ranking fifth with pledges in the fraternity division . . . Paul O'Neil . . . in- strumental in this attainment . . . elected to Tau Beta Pi . . . Wink Hayden proud owner of the Alumni Saber Award given to the outstanding ROIC student of the (lass of '5I...ATO fourth fraternity to win the silver plate for first plate in the annual Homecoming display com- petition . . The house maintained its repre- sentation on the Maine Ski 1'eam with Bill Cummings. Grady Erickson, and Emil Winter . . . Annual Daisy Mac party revealed that more than : (HI couples had signed the guest book . . . and more than two feet of sawdust had been strewn upon the cardroom floor . . . Reminisc- ing after Christmas vacation, brothers came to stark realization that no less than a half-dozen I’aus had tied the marital knot within the last year. . . ATO's gift to Dixieland and drum major fans. Don Lord, now teamed up with Warren Moody in the ownership of the Maine Men . . . currently appearing from time to time in the Memorial Gym. after breaking all jam session attendance records in the fabulous Emerald Room of the Alpha Tau Omega House. ALPHA Til MEGA 81 rm Beta Theta Pi 400 alumni and friends attending the party on Homecoming weekend ... as always, the social events of the fall semester were climaxed by the formal house party . . . another highlight was a tea given in honor of Senator Margaret Chase Smith ... other guests included President and Mrs. Hauck and Dean and Mrs. Stewart. Beta brothers also found time to enlarge the Pine Room . . . put up additional pine paneling and installed lights . . . interior of the house re- decorated during Christmas vacation. Betas also showed their skill on the ath- letic teams . . Harry Easton. Don Stevens, and Chuck Furlong members of Maine’s champion- ship football team . . . Ray Kelley and Jim Orino on the basketball squad ... and Harry Easton president of the Inter-fraternity Council and treasurer of the “M” Club. I’rt w iden I I ire 'resident Srt re fa ry Treasurer Harry Eas on (•onion Fait Donald Stevens Donald Kelley Beta Theta Pi founded at Miami University at Oxford. Ohio, on ugust 8, 1839 . . . Beta Eta chapter at Maine founded in 1879 . . . first fra- ternity on Maine campus... now 96 active chapters in the United Stales and Canada. During the football season an informal party held after every home game . . . with more than 82 I First Row—Crowe. Chute. Beames. Stevens. Fait. Kuton. Kell . Thorne. Joyce. Murtha Second Row—I’easley. LeGloahec, Buck. Thomas. Morr ■ son. Colter. Hinds, Coddintttou. Saisi Third Row—Ferry. SmaHidite. Klain, Leathers. Anderson. Wass. Deshaies. Carleton. Vainvakias Fourth How—McBride. Schildheru. Or ino. Withimcton. Morton. Wheeler, Holland, ( ia Fifth Row—Luce. White. Kelley. Maslrobattista. Forloni;. Ferry. Bickford MEMBERS Graduate Student� Horace McGowan David Packard 1952 Clare Beames William Buck Kenneth Castner Sterling Crowe llarrv Easton Gordon Fait Rodcric Gardner Vincent Morrison Rit li.ntl Roberts Rolrcrt Saisi Walter Twecdie John 'anWait 1953 Clyde Bickford itlnii Cluite |« )tn Colter Ralph Hinds Codrit foycc Donald Kelley Douglas Knccland Ronald last titers |ean LeGloahec |amcs Murtha i.erov I’easley William A. Perry William H. Perry Donald Stevens lames I hornc Robert White Thomas WtKilvciton 1954 Kichjid iideisoi� Edward Carleton Frederick Codding ton Bernard Dcshaies Charles Furlong Herbert Gray |.nues Holland Raymond Kelley Richard Klain Nelson l uce John Mastiohattista |ames McBride Douglas Morton |ames Or ino Warren Scltildberg Ernest Smallidgc Harold 1 lioinas Dcinosthenes Vainvakias Gerald Wass Edwin Wheeler Arthur Withington 83 BETA THETA PI First Row—Canicrnn, Macdonald. Johnson, Weldon, Mrs. Meeks. Brackett. Hall. Jennings Second Row—Krickson, Hurley, lox. Grove. Jose. Mickalonis, Lacombe. Ste. Marie Third Row—Boyle. St Ongc. Smith. Butler. Marcoux, Crosby, Dionne. Fox Fourth Row—Mezoian. McKay. Ganeni, Dnvas. Vollmcr. Dodge. Hardy. Hill, Kurbush Fifth Row—{'arson . Hunter, Jones. Packard, Deshaies. I.elliun I :« i«l Bracken Philip Cameron David Collins (icorge Dodge. Jr. Donald Erickson Ralph Baxter Heim Bcrrv III Fi.im is IWivIc Rolleri Brown I atirence Crosby |oseph AIIxe Bernard Bntlei Neil I.like Knliinond ( itching Roliert Deshaies MEMBERS David Fox Rithard Hamilton Donald Horan I'altick lint lex I’atrick Dionne I’etei Drivas I h i licit llardy. Ji. I t nest Johnson Cornelius Fox. |r. Cvotgc Fur hush RoIkiI (.mum William (.rove 1952 I onis |cnning$ Malcolm Jones |nhu Macdonald Rodncx Martin 1953 Harrs Jose Vaughn I acnmlic Warren Noves Robert Packard 1951 Mersvsn Hall Robert Hill loltn Hunter kirbx kiikland nthons Mc oi.m Romeo Mickalonis Charles St. Onge Normand Stc. Marie Scott Weldon Baimlnidge Parsons Eugene Siovcr Douglas Vollmei K Barrs Ward Robert I.eBrim |ohn Me Kav Paul Marroux Robert Smith Fairs Stmchlivid 81 Delta Tau Delta President rite President T reasmet Set ret arx •Scoti Wcldon David Blacken John l Donald I’ai 11 uricv Another successful year ... Delta Tan Delta's forty-fourth on the Maine campus... began with the usual greetings and exchange of tall tales that take place when friends haven't seen each other for some time ... new pledges go through the experiences of a Kind —the linale coining with the eventful happenings ol the week known as “ Hell ... Parties infest the Fine Room . . . bullet suppers after the football games followed by dancing, singing, and enter- tainment . . . the Fall House Party went over so well that the I9er and the Spring House Party are being anticipated with enthusiasm . . . house well represented in I'niversity activities . . . Bill Grove exercises his abilities on the varsity grid iron . . . Pat Dionne president of SR. A... . Pat Hurley vice-president... Hank Berry wobbles his vocal cords as Mr. I'niversity on the Radio Guild Program ... Andy Me oian prexy of University Orchestra... Paul Marcoux and I any Crosby stall photographers for the Cam- inis and general shutter flickers about town ... Dells have Mrs. Helen Ma Meeks as new house mother, always ready with a cup of coffee and an attentive ear . . . Another successful year . . . let’s fill that stein and raise it as a tribute to its memory. S3 A year s co-captains... also high on the list of stars were K ! Bogdonovich and Gordon Pendle- ton ... on the basketball court Captain |ack Christie and Bob Nixon upheld the house... Kappa Sigma witnessed the usual season parlies . . . fall season especially colorful with several post-game parties . . . many old Kappa Sigs wel- comed back at the Homecoming affair . . . many new energetic faces appeared this fall . . . no time was lost in improving the house both in- side and out... A sad note at the departure of so many brothers for graduation, the armed forces, or to be married . . . Psi chapter extends special applause to Harrison Homans, president during one of Kappa Sig’s most progressive years . . . Senior class president William Macfar- lan, who received the Certificate of Merit from the Area Scholarship and Leadership Award Company of our fraternity . . . Mom Hamilton, with us for her ninth year ... and Donna Rich- ardson. our sweetheart for 19.r� l. Kappa Sigma President I’ifr President Secretary Treasu rer Harrison Homans Aaron Nelson William Lindquist Merrill Butts Kappa Sigma founded at the University of Virginia in 1869 . . . today has 1T1 active chap- ters in the United States . . . Psi chapter found- ed here in Maine in 1869 . . . Kappa Sigs proud to have claimed Pete Pocius as captain of last year's football team . . . again fortunate in hav- ing brothers Jim and Jack Butterfield as this First Row—Rich. Pendleton. Homans, Mrs. Hamilton, Nelson. I.indquist. Macfarlan. Cannon Second Row—Mot in. Ouellette. Rir.e . Quinn, Hanhorn. Whatley. Nixon Third Row—Watral, Tartre. Raymond. Galbo. Coulomhe. Young, lie Her. Hathaway Fourth Row—Butterfield. Perry. Kelley. Manzo, Roy, Ucirtl. Christie, Fllsworth Filth Row—McCann, Wiggiti, Calenda. Cianchettc. Garncau. Foster. Ttiorburn. Ham MEMBERS 1952 Peter Arsenault Fred Bolduc Philip Butterfield Merrill Butts | ilit) Christie Ralph Ham Rolx-rt Hefler Sterling llohvay Harrison llotnans Lionel Kcllev William 1 indcpiist (� reg Macfarlan Gordon Pendleton Peter Poems Rolx ri Van Tassel 1953 |ohn liutterlicld Donald Can non Richard Foster Ri« Itartl Hefler Richard McC.ee Joint McGuire (.teg Macfarlan Patti Poulin Rolxit Rich Norman Roy Richard Whatlcv 1954 Falwatd B.igdonovich Vincent Calenda Edward Cianchetlc Alfred CouIoiiiIk John Ellsworth Charles Galbo l.ncicn Garncau Harold Hat thorn |aines Hathaway Alex Manzo George May Joseph Mi Bi itic illiani McCann Robert Nixon Ralph Ouellette Ronald Perry Rolxit Quinn Rm Raymond ncliew Rincs Earnest Sutton Hems Tartre Robert Watral Davis U iggin |ames Voting 87 First Row—Dnten. McI.elUtid. Smith. Webber. Mr Sprague. Lord. Ncwdick. Martin. Bailey, McCormick Second Row-ZjW. Barrett. Kace, Shaw. Henderson, tar roll. Watson. L. Hame� . II. Karnes Third Row —Lombard. Berube. Ayer. Judkins. Ram. Cardin, Moreau. Chase. Lew is Fourth Row—Cameron, Davis. Lyons. Buck. Akclcy. Murdock. Beaudoin. Cooper. Mosher. Dimilic Fifth Row—Dell.iTorre. McAlister. Ambrose. Meyer. Wheeler. Martin. Grant. Sprague. I’aimer MF.MBKRS 1952 Harold Buck Fretl Carroll Stuart Coojh-i Donald Fecit' llarrv 1 lender son I’.llll | lit Ik tllw Ftank Kate Kdgar I.ord Martin Lyons Donald M.iitiu Arthui Me -Misici Joint Murdock Kirk 1’.timet Victor Roberts Oiven Smith Frank Senilis Rlissell Sprague Harold Stewart Clement 1 hoi tie Richard Wcbbci Robert Zabe 1953 Carroll Akclcy Charles Barrett Ronald Bishop |ohn Brewer. |i. Duncan Cameron Daniel Daxis Irving Della 1 one 1 awrcncc Dimitre Harold Fames la'oiiaid Fames infield Grant Clinton Ionian Donald Lombard Richard Ncwdick udten Norton lfred Ram Richard Matson Richard Wheeler 1954 I’anl Ambrose Forest Aver 1 itvii uii- Bailee ( Italics Beaudoin Lionel Bet it be Ralph Chase Herbert Doten Ri haul Filmic k .tinge Gaidin Kdmutul Lewis Hugh McCormick ( Italics Me Lelland William Meyer riiaddcc Moreau MiImiii MosIici George Shaw V Lt 11 llllt tLi'in 88 Lambda Chi Alpha President I'ue President Set re I nr y Treasurei Edgar Lord Kit hard rbhi r Richard 'cw li k Owi-n Smith Lambda (.hi founded at Boston Universitv in 1901)... a laic comer to the Greek world now the largest of fraternities... I 10 chapters in the United States and Canada... Spring found us at job of facelifting on the outside . . . new walks and lawn ... Lambda ('.his relive the Gay Nineties at outstanding party of the year . .. Fall brought facelifting inside to improve living room and hall . . . Showboat Party chugs its way to roaring success . . . Sprague does some mighty tall preaching to a bear ... Ann Preble chosen Sweetheart of Lambda Chi ... Honor- able mention honors for Maine Day float pa rade . .. Lost to the Alumni: President of the General Senate. Proxy and Yiee-Prcxy of the Senior class, and Senior Watch Award winner . . . One of our favorite sons and founder of the National Fraternity passes away . . . Samuel Dyer . . . Art McAlister heads Aggie Fair with gusto and efficiency.. . Dick N'cwdick stars in Maine Masque production of Harvey . . . Wel- come mat out for best homecoming in years . . . Fourteen pledges become Lambda Chis at im- pressive ceremony. Phi Eta Kappa I’midcnt InPrrsulrnl Sn t rlin y Tim sinr Dana Warren George Waihcn Albert Haines Fred Tarr Phi Eta Kappa . . . local fraternity . . . main- tained a strong position on the University of Maine campus since its founding in 1906... recent nation wide survey lists it as the second strongest loc al in the country ... surpassed only by Kappa Kappa Kappa of Dartmouth. Champs for second consecutive year . . . Ben- jamin C Kent Intramural All Point Trophy re- tained . . . top honors in football, boxing, volley- ball. bowling, and track ... dose competition given in Charles Rice track meet, basketball, and tennis. . . on the way to retaining the all point trophy ... second only to Phi Kap in foot- ball . . . leading the basketball competition with an undefeated record. Phi F.ta remained in the lime light socially with annual “Indian Party. “Buccannecrs Brawl, and spring house parties plus many vie dances. Members active in many sports . . . Larry Ma- haney, captain, and Dint Lovely in basketball ... Chub ('lark, captain of baseball team .. . Mac Osborn. State Champion miler ... most outstanding . . . Robert VVhytoc k, named all- Maine end both his junior and senior years. Members welcomed Mrs. Annis Conk, house- mother. for another successful year at Phi Eta. I'lll ETA KAPPA 90 I X •first Row—Dyer. Beaulieu. Osborn. Tarr. Warren. Mu. Conk. Watlien. Haines. Kemirk. Why tuck Second Kow—Guiou. Currier. I.ambert. I’erry. Calli'ian. I.vroux. Adams. Howard. I. amor ran Third Row Stitt� . Dean. Daigle. Kv|i|der. Wilson. Kuo. Stevens. I'erry. Churchill. Clark. Smith Fourth Row—McLaughlin. Harmon. Burchurd. K Tonchettc. Beckwilll.'Ilallee. Mahany. MacC.ildion, Sewell, Kruse Filth Row—Gagnun, Therriault. K. Touchclte. Tolman. Cetchell. Hansen. I’lissey. I.i|i|nnroti. (Irani Cahill Beal Winston Beane Reo Beaulieu Dcllrcrt Beckwith Nathan Cm t ier Marcel Dyer Sherman Adams David Bcpplcr U ill jam Bunnell William Callitian Donald Kurchard |olin Callinan Merle ( hadltnurtir Nathaniel Churchill Gerald Clark Francis Foss Philip Foss a ncc Foss I'aitl Giiiou Albeit Haines David Hard) Robert Harmon Paul Kelly John Daigle Pet ley Dean Haldo Gagnon I oiit si (.lam |...ne I lallcc Edward I lamen Colvvvn llaskell R.d|ih Howard Call Kruse I.eon I .amber I MEMBERS 1952 Rav l-amoreau Malcolm Osborn Dav id Rrmi k Donald Stilts Dav id I ibbcits RoIk'i i 'I oiman Wallace (ieuhell Alhill Irvine I liom.is I askov 1951 Rolieit I .crons I lorace l.ippincott Fdvv.tid MatGihlion |.imes MchiiiKhlin Murray .Mahanv |antes Perry Rolieit I’lisscy Joseph Wail Dana Warren George Watlien Robert Whytock Mavnard Vakemore Getald Versa Edward Pens Rolieit Stevens Ftetl Tarr Rolret t I ouclicttc Dwight Sewell Flank Smith Pati it k Therriault Frederick I oiman Edward louchcite Petet Wilson 19S5 Bativ Austin --------------------------PHI ETA KAPPA 91 First R«w—fio� , Godin. Lowery. Simmons. Mtv Hull� . Wathen, Webber. McCuskcr. It.ntlct! Second K'iw—Lincoln. Fallen. Gibson. Rickforal, KiikIIkuii. Ve� ott. Brooks, I.aPountain. Musteiki� Third K W—Ames. Burgess, Allen, Riral, Conley. Welch, Visile. MacI.rod Fourth Row—McManus. Goff. C Delti.vsr. Si I shy. Thome, Weilard, l Oeltiase Fifth Row—Sullivan, Foley. Ilanley. Xa| olitano, Russell, Flemming, John, Bradford MEMBERS 1932 (icoi c Ames KoIkii Anderson Merrill Rarilelt John Bitkfoid W illi.mi Bird |ohn Bowler Willem Bt;t«lford Charles ( onlev Hugo Cross Kiigcnc Cuimingham Howard Folev IV Marlin Folev |olin Gibson Allen (.oil Janies Gorman Kdvv.mt llanlcv |nlni KiiullKitn Kdwin Logan |.imes Mail.coil George MtKenncv Monroe Morris Kdw.nd Mnsieikis Vernon Xapolilano William Russell K Rogers Simmons Kngetie Sitiigeon Rogct Sullivan Gerald Viguc John Waihcn Rov Wchlx-i 1953 Richatd Mien 1 nil f Ink (:ha l ies DcBiasc Dominii DcBiasc 1 „ttvteiue Delatis Man 1 I n kclt hilvvaid H.ukell Waller John Donald 1 iiitnln ( atlton Ixnvciv l onal(l McCnskcr |ohn Norris Amorv Fallen Hans Thoma George Weilatnl John Welch 1954 D.ttrcll Biooks Roller I Burgess |i altu 1 lemming |osepli Godin joloi 1 l,i keil l.lovd l.alnontain Rirhard l-ihhv Idvvaid Mi Manus William Xcallcy David Silshv Get aid West oil Fin i;nm w:m Phi Gamma Delta President k. Rogers Simmons Treasurer Roy Wcbbcr Secretary George MrKenney 1 lie members l Omega Nu chapter of Phi Gamma Delta look back to many memorable limes during the year of 1 151... The year started off in grand style with the Fiji Party ... Dick Dibiasc very humorous as the Fiji Islander . . . Hawaiian lcis . . . swinging grass skirts . . . Then spring house parties . . . new gowns . . . white dinner jackets . . . the outing at I lampdcn . . . lollowed soon alter In a grand Pig Dinner with Jaik Leei as toastmaster and John Carlisle as attest speakei . . . Spilling a little sporting blood, we had Hans Thoma winning the Gold- cn Skis Trophy, and the Fijis capturing liists in intramural skiing, basketball, and softball . . . Also in the limelight . . . Jack W'athen. captain of the varsity indoor track team, and Bill Bird, captain of the tennis team . . . and then summer vacation! Returning in the fall, we initiated a fine group of pledges in the traditional Fiji manner . . . Gene Sturgeon. Walter John. Vei n Napoli- tano. Joe Godin, and Fred Clark were active members on the varsity football squad . .. And the Fiji Castle was burning with enthusiastic alumni at Homecoming... Then came Fall House-parties . . . the big event of the season. 93 maxed by steak dinner at (’old Stream Pond ... sunburns order of the day! ... Ended year in third place scholastically among fraternities . . . Fall finds members swarming over house giving it a new coat of paint . . . driveway and parking lot improved . . . l ook time out to upset oppos- ing teams and win Intramural football cham- pionship . . . Mel Fuller and Dick (day win scholarships... Snow Ball huge success... sleigh ride nippy! . .. Pat Keenan crowned “Phi Kap Girl ... New housemother. Nla Haines, arrives from Fort Fairfield . . . Jack Curry sets new college record in low hurdles... Alpha Deltan, house publication, wins top honors in National Phi Kap competition ... House swarms with gamblers as campus bookies take over house for annual Harold's Club Party . . . and so another year has gone. Phi Kappa Sigma President Vice President Set re tiny Treasurer Kolxrt Bit-then Alan Pease Donald I .a Rochelle Robert Berry Phi Kappa Sigma founded in 1850, at the University ol Pennsylvania . . . Forty-four active chapters in U. S. and Canada . . . Local Chapter founded in 1898. . . Phi Kaps win Inst honors in Maine Day float parade with their University seal... Bill White writes and directs student skit for Maine Day . . . Spring house parties cli- I'll! KAPPA SIGMA hint Row—Hawke� . Cates, Thompson. Cameron. Hess. Brown. I.aKoehelle. Burrell, l.co «con l How Berry. I.aPointe, l.ittlclielj. White. Swenson. Smith. Anderson, Connolly, l’c aw Thin! Kow—Whitney. Chapman, Cole. Boyd. Ilcyne. Boss. Curry. Beach Fourth Kow Kcnno. liras. McCluskcy, llanna. look. Krmicfc. Ayres. Chatto Fifth Kow Ih-lway. Blethcn. Ifahncl, Croissant. Kiilenut Paul Beaudry Roheit liunv Robert Blethcn Robert Chatto David Anderson Minn Brown William Cameron Kenneth Avres Gerald Reach Mi liael Bow! |ames Bit cl I. |i Alan Chapman Mlon Cole Richard Connolly CItalics Fenno |uhn Gowcii |olin Cm rv Melvin Fuller Rii hard Hess George ook. Jr. Kolrert C roissant David Gates Rii Ii.imI Gr.iv William Hnhnel M KM HERS 1952 William Ilcyne Frederii l.ittlcfidd Man I'Casc Ronald Pooler Kii hard I aPoiulc Donald LaRochelle |ohn Mat Doming!) 1954 Fail Hanna Flliot Hawkes. |r. William ilolwas |r. Mfred I .co Charles McCluskcy Walter Pooler Clilford Swenson William White. Jr. Richard Pheloii Paul Kcinitk. Jr. Allan Smith Rn li.nd Miller I) Neil Rideout Richard Ross ustin I liompson. Jt. I ameiue Uliilncx PHI KAPPA SIGMA 95 F'irct Row—Johnston. Toth, Stowcll. Richardson, Mrs. Yale. Skillin. Audet. Saunders, Whited, Allen Second Row Gotiin, Simmons, RackliH. Woodbrey, '.utmir. Sparrow. Partridge. Lee. Suminsby, Smith, Preble Third Row Smith. Dinccn. Pike. Woodbrey, Cambell, Beal. Cooper. Gouin, Ncilson. Harvey. Hobson Fourth Row—Irish, Foyc, Sparks. Burton. Ilcwitt, Green, Card, Gerry. Richardson, llussey. Rossi. Orr Fifth Row—llalliday, Blanchard. Richardson, Wills. Foote, Xovick. Hutchinson. Folsom. Randall. Stearns. Bickford. Bean MEMBERS 1932 |cromc Audet l on Blanchard llarrv Brennan Donald Gouin Don Ci i ceil | 1111 Harvey Sew.ill llolison Kd |ohmion Ed I.ee Bernard Farads U'miii Partridge Edward Ferry Waldo Frcblc Harrison Richardson ll.itiv Riihaitlson |«dui Skill in Don Smith Ben 1 ticker Hank Whited |olm Wills Victor Woodbrey 1933 |«c Alex Kills Iko.in Chester Cambell MIm'II ( .ml 1 .inwood ( at t ille Robot! hurt hill Doug Coojrcr Charles Foote Riebard Foyc Jack Gem Arthur Gonin Gem Id Hodge Iver Ncilson Rolieri Orr 1 awieiKC R.icklilic Paul Richardson |«c Saunders Dexter Mow ell leirv Tmiuor Ilenrv Woodbrcv Keith Wortinan 1951 (.corse Allen ( lav Beal 1 it iii Hick lord | diii ( li.itidier l� a id Dincen lames Utinlon l an Folsom l 1 l.illitl.iv John Hewitt Gorham Hussey Robert Irish Store N’ovick 1 out Pike |oliu Randall Paul Rossi Riihaul Simnrons Rolreit Smith K ( Sparks Ted Sparrow Harry Steams Roller i Suminslrv Rtdieii Toth I'lll Ml DELTA 96 Phi Mu Delta President l ire President Set retar Treasu rer John Skillin Han ison Richardson I-. Jerome Audei Dexter Stowcll Twenty-ninth season of Nu Epsilon ihapter of Phi Mu Delta here at Orono. . .several Phi Mus on every varsity squad .. . many winning; various honors... year sees big increase in so- cial activities... leading the list is annual Phi M« Delta Shipwreck Party ... house covered with fish nets, seaweed, buoys, and signal flags ...background for Spring House Party pro- vided by formal dance and outing at beautiful Camden Snow Bowl . . . return to “intellectual sweat shop” followed by Homecoming. Fall House Party, and Hell Week . . . John Randall and Paul Rossi display their talents during Hell Week ... Irving Bickford wins Miss Phi Mu award in dazzling blue and white creation . . . this coveted distinction won last year by Jerry Hodge . . . members active on campus . . . Bob Churchill on Athletic Board and General Sen- ate ... Chet Cambell co-chairman of 1952 Beaux Arts Ball . . . John Skillin. Senior Skull, vice president ol Interfraterniiy Council, and chairman of 1952 Maine Day . . . Ma Vale, with us for a number of years, returns as house moth- er . . . takes her place as leader in Phi Mu Delta activity. 97 I'lll Ml IIEI.TA long remember the 27 years ol devoted service of Mrs. Kdith “Mother Mae MacCollum. who letired as housemother in June . . . During the summer the entire first floor of the House re- decorated . . . Local chapter took part in the Fraternity's 95th Anniversary Convention at Chicago which made another great step forward by removing all discriminatory clauses from the Ritual and National Laws... I he new school year welcomed a new housemother to the SAF. House . . . Mrs. Charlotte Cradie will certainly live up to the fine record of her predecessors . . . The chapter was glad to see Brother Donald V'. Taverner return to the Maine Campus as Uni- versity Alumni Secretary . . . he was set urecl im- mediately as SAE’s new Alumni Advisor... One of the best loved events of the year ... the Annual Christmas Party lot underprivileged children . . . brothers had as much fun as the kiddies . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon President Vice President Se(retaty Tree sit ret Richard Knight Steve Emmons Lloyd McGlincy J. P. Cyr 1 he year 1951 was a very eventful year for Maine Alpha Chapter ol Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity ... A few of the major events listed below . . . a 50th Anniversary celebration held in February at the Penobscot Hotel to observe S F. s half-century of participation in activities on the Maine ampus... Maine Alpha will SIGM t ALPHA EPSILON 98 First Row—Haskell. Cyr. Ristuccia. Euuron� . Mrs. Grailie. KniKlil. McGlincy. Dennis, Frobergrr Second Row—-Hersey. Gile. Estabruok. O'Neil. Stover. l-eightoii. Hall. I'liilliriek. Ward. Tocei. Breen Third Row—Silelti. Atkinson. Chase. Coughlin. Sjwncer. Hocking. Cox. Hale Fourth Row—Pitman. Gordoil.Si tuitions. Conley. Wilson. Cliilinan. Calderwootl. Hall. Cahoon. S| ear Fifth Row —English. Benoit. Kneeland. Wilson. Hew in'� . Moulton. Poulin. McCown MEM HERS 1932 Row Bickford Robert Kstalnook Wallet Hcwins Rollert Park rthur Bowker Richard Frolicrger I-iwrcncc Kenny Frank Pitman Ed waul Brvand |ohn Godsoe Richard Knight Charles Simmons lanu-s Camlet Roland Gorman Thomas Lydon Donald S|K-at I’liili| Dennis Philip Hall Lined McGlino I eon Tailor Rolicit Donovan George Hcrscv Roger O'Neil Merrill Wilson 1953 Theodore Mkinson Richard Bieen Sumner Cahoon Kolierl Chase Richard Coleman Raymond ('.ox Jcan-Paul Cyr Stephen Emmons Philip llale Philip Haskell niohl Hocking Donald McCown Charles Silctti T hrodoie Toed Roheit Ward |ames tlsnn 1954 George Benoit 1 lioinas C.ildetwood Edward Chilman Patti Coughlin Riehard English Wayne Gile |olm Gordon lack Hall Roland Kneeland d.nn Leighton Rodnex Moulton Alan Philbrick Diin.dil Poulin |olui Risiiiit i.i Frederick Spencer Donald Stover ALPHA EPS1L8M First Row -Schurman. Cl.uk. Clifford. Stevens. Dow. Mr� Pray. Hawke . Forrester. boyejoy, Feenov Second Row—Anderson, Nicol. Puller. Kuhy. Smith. Picketing. Guise, Horton, Davis. Hunter, ilingham. Livery Third Row—DeWihlr, Hreslin. Kohcrt� . Kllingwood. Frost. Hale. Nyc. Brun . Simm. Sundcveli. Haynes. Mavor, Higgins Fourth Row—Vate� , Hilton. Dolan. Donnell, Johnson, Maxwell. Wallace. Clark. Bancroft. Cunningham, Horsfall. White. Murjdi.v. Irenholtn. Freeman, Wealhcrlice. Emerson. Macl.ean FiftF Row—Foglcr, M.ihoney. Itosworth, S| ear. (Iranitir. Fuels son, (niulil. Cohli. Johnson. Wheelock, Goodwin MEMBKRS 1952 (ami.id BoxwokIi Bradford Brown lifted Cold) Clayton D.uis Knhard Dow ( lusu i Duh.imcl l lion Fault 1 liom.is Foglcr |.lines Forrestct Elisha (.onld Petit Ciangci RoIkti Havocs Prescott Johnson Paul Marsden I 11i 11 i| Mttrphv Robert Ridlon Rich.ml Scliuiman Chailcs Spr.u ( niton Wight 1953 Robert iidcison KoIk-h Bums Arthur Clark Buko ( liflord Falgar ( 10 ici 11 til l it k Did.m W illiam Donnell Rolicii lllingivood Kilwin Frost David Hale Dennis ll.iwkcs Robert Huniei l).i id l.ovcjov Ralph Mahoney Itr.idfmd Maxwell R.iv mond Mi 1 leniv Whm Nicol R ginald Nyc Frank Picketing Richard Smith Earle Stevens Kenneth Ttcnholm George W'eathcrbcc 193 I Mien Bant iofi 1 liomas Fallon W illiam lohnson Brian Simm Mien Bingham F.hen Freeman Stanlvv 1 avetv Gerald Smith 1 red Brcslin ( liaib-s (.oodw in ( .itlion Macl.ean Finest Standeven ( nl Biislmei Chailes Cnise Donald Mavor Robert Wallace 1 .Icwellvn ( l.nl. Paul Higgins Flank RoIk-iIs Robert Wcathcrbec Emerson Col In lamis Hilton W illi,nil Rnhv Guv Wheeliwk David ( niiniiigliain |.nues Horsfall Wlluii Si liclDer RoIm'it W hite lohti DeW ilde Robert Fai kson l.eonard Horton Peter Shinnway Harry Yates 1(H) Sigma Chi President Pice President Set ret my Treasurer Rithaul Dow Dennis Hawke ' James Forrester Earl Stevens Rho Rho chapter of Sigma Chi is having its 50th birthday on the Maine campus this year . . . in 1002 Chapter was located across the street from the Elms . .. bill a lire in 1935 rendered its homeless . . that’s when our new house was built . . . house got a new paint job this fall . . . the Desert Room is completed . . . Mrs. Pray s apartment got a retouching ... the furniture has been re-done . . . Al. the cook, has a new stove .. . so. all in all. Rho Rho is a pretty brand new place all over again ... Leaders in our midst. . . Dick Dow. president of Athletic As- sociation and 'M club, and a Senior Skull, as is Carl Wight... Dow and Carlton Mac Lean tied for first place in five consecutive cross-coun- try meets this fall . . . Hob Erickson. Hob Wal- lace. and Lew Clark are Sophomore Owls... George Shiite, captain of the Golf team . . . Mac- Lean. captain of c ross country for ‘52 . . . Pres- cott Johnson, hammer-thrower deluxe, captain of spring track . . . Stan La very and Hob Erick- son. president and treasurer respectively of Sophomore Class... Faculty and administra- tion members invited clown to chow weekly . . . informative for all. 101 Sigma Nu ’icsitlent 1'itr President Treasurer Set ret ary 1952 mat ks Sigma Nil's 39th year on the Uni- versity ol Maine campus... interior of the house lias been newly papered, painted, and dec- orated during the Christmas holiday ... mem- bers are active in several campus organizations ... l)i k A volte, president of the Glee Club; Bruce McLennan Kenneth Thomas Norman Moulton Fletcher Lindsav John Beeckcl. president ol the Intramural Ath- letic Association ... in sports others lead, with Bob McMahon. Intramural Golf Champ... Gordon Johnston and Irv Pendleton. Intra- mural Doubles Champs in tennis ... We re proud of our members belonging to various campus honoraiA societies: Bill Whiled. I an Beta Pi... Dick Ayottc. Mu Alpha Epsilon . . . Forrest Bailey. Vice president of Sigma Mu Sig- ma ... Bruce McLennan. Norm Moulton. Bill Burner, and Bob McMahon. Scabbard and Blade . . . Dick Wood and Newt Nordstrom are our newly-elected President and Vice President respectively ... pert and pretty little Marilyn “Mike'' Hill reigns as Sigma Nu's White Rose- Queen until her successor is chosen at this year's White Rose Formal houseparty ... offi- cial fraternity badge is the five armed star and the fraternitv song, The White Star of Sigma Nu.” First Row—Aldrey. Whited, Lindsay, McLennan. Thomas, Moulton, Hamilton. MeTague Second Ron Hunter, Burton. Nicker ..n. Stevens, Mokar el. Bailc . Nordstrom, McMahan Third Row Soule, Avotte. I’ackard. Becckel. Ford. Valdsar. Foss. Pendleton Fourth Row Littlefield. Wentworth. Wood. Lnrangcr. Carl-on. Carroll Fifth Row Heekman, Tv cert. Paterson. Rraitdon MEMBERS 1932 Paul Archer Richard Avotte Forrest Bailey Flunk Becknt.in Karl Burton Perlcy Hamilton Willis Jackson (•onion Johnston Bruce McLennan Thomas McTague Norman Moulton Frank Nickerson Rufus Sicsens Kenneth Thomas William Whited Herliert Valdsaar 1953 |ohn Bceckcl William Bun ter RoherI Foul Fletcher Lindsay lanis Littlefield Roheii I.or.mgei Rolleri Mi Mahan |osc|ih Mokarzcl (uosbv Packard Irvin Pendleton Keith Rulf Richard Wood Melt ill . Gould |ohn Aldres Robert Carroll 1951 |olm Noidstiom John Tvgert Karl Bragdon William Foss William Paterson Walter Soule Raviiioud Carlson Cyrus Wentworth vii: i i vi 103 First Row McGinnis, Merrill. Kelley. Schutt. Hathaway. I’. IV� t. Hilliday. Regan, Major Wendle Second Row Grover. Harris. MeGihney. McTage.irt, Hakeman, Saw in. Williams, Barnard, E. Pert Third Row -Low. Slender, Hatton, ( hick. Tarr. niton, fcarlc, Kcmillard. Bridges, I’lossay, Edwards Fourth Row—Bryant. Gumi'rccht, Wiley. Lord. Gould. Mitchell, Bogue, Bishop, I’orter. Ilaley. Martin. Holmes Fifth Row—('lark. Willett. Keith. 1‘hair. Brenner. Cable. Hutchinson. Mendros. Foster, Worthy lake Ctrl Brenner Francis Hales MEMBERS 1952 Clayton Matthews Cent- Satvin Ccorge Bitant Rostov Halltdav David Merrill Ronald Schutt l.anrcnic Cable Dwight Holmes (..lien Mitchell Stunner Wiley Frank I'mlci Man Keith Alfred Weil David Williams Roger Could Ralph Martin Donald Regan Chester Worthy Like Richard Ciintpicchi Wince It.ikcinun l.eh.in Edwards 1953 John Kelley RoIkii Mi 1 aggart Albert Bishop Victor Crover Don Lord Rcrlcston Rett Stephen Bogne Warren Hathaway Howard Low RoIkii Chair Vrthtn Dutton 1 tedciiik linn liiiiMiu Ralph McCihnes George Remillatd Kenneth Barnaul Ccorge Karlc 193� Kdivin Rett Earle Tarr ( .ill Bi itlges Chestet Harris Edward IMossas RoIkii Willett Roger Chirk lain 1.1 id MtCimiis Oak lev Rotter (.lendon Wimon Ralph ( I nk |.itites Mendros RoIh-ii Slender SIIHH Pill EPSILOK MM Sigma Phi Epsilon President l ite President Secretary T r ensure r Warren Hathaway Alfred Pfcil Perleston Pen. Jr. Koscoc Hallida Sigma Phi Epsilon founded 1001 in Rich mond. Virginia . . . Maine Alpha founded May 30. 1048 . . . Sweetheart Ball held at Log Lodge, Lucerne .. Nancy Knowles Sig Ep Sweetheart of '51 ...Sig Eps placed second in fraternity scholastic standing with pledges... Roger Gould awarded chapter scholarship award ... constructive Hell Week started last spring by Maine Alpha and gains nation-wide recognition . . . three brothers elected to Tan Beta Pi.. . living in two reconditioned north dorms . . . brothers and pledges do all painting and sand- ing ... housing fund growing steadily . . . defi- nite plans for building our house within the year . . . red police suspenders adopted as frater- nity symbol . . . annual Mountaineer's Ramble held on homecoming weekend . . . Major Hugh VVendlc new chapter advisor. . . special obser- vance of fraternity's fiftieth year . . . Ben Blan- chard star and captain of Maine Tennis Team . . . Bob McTaggart president of A.I. Ch. E . . . traditional serenade to girls' dorms ... annual .Sig Ep Showboat another great success with over 100 couples attending ... Members active in various campus activities. 105 Tau Epsilon Phi President Vice President Set retm y Treasurer Theodore Gross Gerald Cope William Matson Albert Morris lau Kpsilon Phi. I an .eta Chapter ... 24th year at the Cniveisity ol Maine... Chancellor led (� ross leads the Hock ... Jerry Cope as- sists as Veep ... liberal regime ... revolution through evolution ... den and kitchen refill- ished to help celebrate fourth year at present location . .. done in green . .. athletic feat of the year . . . Ronnie llerizberg rising Irom sit k bed to top a blue ribbon and his track letter . . Hoedown Party smash hit . . . Jerry Cope elect- ed to Phi Kappa Phi... TLP handball team leads light for campus crown . . . Jim Kt iger gets a new boiler . . . and more headaches . . . Paul Roytc sets swim record ... monster heap at snow sculpture contest . . . turtle or living salt cer?... unsung hero of the House—Fire War- den Ronnie Shaftcr . . . Blue Tango . two solid hours a day . . . debaters Mark Licbcrman and Phil Net low tops with state and campus titles . . . Bill Matson. City Ktliior lot the Cam- pus . . . Lenny Silver, campus cog . .. Settioi Skull. Maine Masque. Radio Guild among others . . Phil Cotlih and I .eon Segal . . . Off- campus Risorgimento . . . Bob I.itman and Bill Matson making wedding plans . . . Mark Cohen leads new set ol pledges. 106 Fir«t Row— l.itin.m. Silver. Wiincr. Cope. Gross, Shulman. Miirris, .- 11111:111 Second Row—N'ectow, Gollib, ein� «ein, Wnimin. Flavin, ll«rrbr?,«. Ililloii, Segal Tliir.l Row—Traiib. Cohen. Kriger. Shaftcr. Royte, I.iebernian Gerald Cope I hcodorc Crovs Philip Ootlih James kiigcr Mark Cohen Ronald Her IrciR Krnrsl Milion MEMBERS Graduate Student Irving alcman William Matson AIIktI Mini is 1952 Roliei t Miiilman l.conaid Silver RoIkii I.it man 1953 Martin I’l.nin Mark l.iehciman Philip iiimv 195 I Paul Rmte Mil.ill.1111 T.iihoi Ri hard U ilnci I a on Segal Ronahl Shaftci i thin 'I rauh Cordon Weinstein Mirhacl Weismau 107 TAI Hirst Row—Hovl l.aChatKc. And I 'oti. I’orrlt t. Itovlc. li nr. l..ivietirnr, M.nlin. Haskell. Washburn Second Row—York. Currie. Hail Icy. Haniilt.n. Il.nn| ■■«n, «.arris. Wjer. Hall, Goodwin. Poulin Third Row—Simjnson. Diokron, Hathaway. Anderson. Gilbert, HaMi. Hrown, Merry. Hirst. Elii� Fourth Row—Wliitury. Kcriy. C.ni. L.iFlammc, Sinclair, Grover. I'elletier, Harrington, Gould. Ehrlich,, llroshkevitch Fifth Row—Haynes. P� y� .ti. Crrueri. I'inkliam, French. McKern. Stephens. A. Thehargr. E. Thcbargc. Hemond MEMBERS 1952 Walter Anderson James Bo lc William Currie Gilltert Fiench Kir hard (..mis Ro Gove |..li.. llall Kenneth Hamilton Itas id Haskell Arthur Hathaway 11 v in Haynes Mulrc Hemond |ohn I.aFlatnme Kphiaiin Martin Don Mi Keen Anthonv Mem Richard Pickham Roland l’ouliot Joseph Rcny Frederick York 1953 Rii It.n ! B,il� l Woodroiillt Batilev Rnlieri Blown 1 Immas Dii kson Rolrert Flu licit Walter Kllis ( lil ton (.oodwin 1 Inn man Gould Elwvn (.rover Roller 1 ll.impscm David Hatiinoton illitui Hirst 1 Iowatrl Simpson 1 co l.iCh.ance |«itn I asi ticur St.titles Pavson Norman I’elletier Rolien Poulin Ric haul Stephens William Wyer John Whitney 1951 Donalil Anderson |ohn Broshket itch Benjamin ( n i Rolrctt Ciosen |o f|)h Gil tier I Italics lloyt 1 ton.ihl 1 avoir David Mtt y Anna n l 1 Itcbarjjc Finest ThebarRC Carver Washburn Milton Wood Till KAPPA EPSILOX 108 Tau Kappa Epsilon President I'ice President Treasurer Secretary James I. Boyle Roy I.. Ciove Jean L. I.aviguenr Leo K. l.aC.liame Pounded at Illinois Wesleyan University in 18110 . . . Beta-Upsilon on the Maine Campus in December. 1018... now 05 undergraduate chapters . . . social calendar well filled with for- mal and informal dances in the spring of '51 .. . tops were the traditional Artists’ Brawl, and the Carnation Ball . . . Artists’ Brawl held in the Carnegie Lounge, with the campus-at-large in- vited ... each TEKE member submitted a painting for the highlight of the evening . . . the rt Parade, during which the chapter critic in- let preled each work of art . . . the Carnation Ball, held at the Penobscot Valley Country Club during Spring House Parties, saw Miss Made- lene Mae Howard, class of ’53, elected 1 EKE Sweetheart . . . TEKES climbing the ladder in inierfraternity sports this year . . . gained the league lead in bowling at the outset and still holding the top spot . . . TEKE well represented on campus by Bill 1 lirst. president of the Sopho- more Class ... Dave Haskell, song and dance man and a member ol the Maine Masque . . . Gil French editor ol 1952 Prism . . . Dick Stephens on the Maine Cam fins . . . well repre- sented on basketball and ski teams . . . Univer- sity provides north dorms lor our new home. 109 Theta Chi President I’ire President Treasurer Secretary l.awrencc Wriglu William Hall Charles Harmon Bryce Barton Forty-fifth year of Gamma Chapter of Theta Chi Fraternity on Maine Campus in June. 1952 ... But 1951 more than full year for house ... Large pledge class of twenty-five starts out spring semester with a bang. .. right on heels of rushing season, traditional Apache Party talk of campus for weeks . . . Midway through half- year. District I convention held in Boston... Gamma Chapter proud to return from the Hub with a scholarship plaque from the national or- ganization .. . At annual Fraternity Sing in May. boys make up in effort what they lack in talent . . come away from hall in first place . . . Results of a particularly resonant shower room . . . Come fall, and along with it. razoos. parties after the game, and 1 lell Week . .. Among the new faces, our housemother. Ma” Henderson, taking the place of “Ma” Staples, who retired to California in June ... Successful Homecoming weekend quickly followed by initiation of new members . . . then Thanksgiving recess and Fall House-parties . . . With all these activities, and occasionally studying. Thctcs beginning to breathe a little hard ... but no let-up until after a Christmas Party for underprivileged Orono children ... and final exams finish out fall semester very nicely. 110 First Row—McFarland. Dandrnrau. Chamard. Gill, Mall, Mr� . Henderson. Wright, Myde, Stillings. Rraskett Srrtind Row— F.rskine, McF.voy. Knight. Marvell. Strilch, Grcgoirr, lliggin� , Lynch, Thompson. FrrnaM Third Row—Smith. Tolman. Rnnk. Cloutier. Roger� . Ludwig. Peters. Wilson, Carey. heeler Fourth Row—Athav, Cyr. McConkry, Xilson. Nelson. Tattle. Leonard. Iloldswortli. Byron. Cram Fifth Row—Rdgerly, Brown, Brndstieet Sweet. Light. Ouellette, Barton, Mouutford, Saunders MEMBERS Graduate Stmlenl |.lines Aver 1952 Rnlaml Chamard 1 1- real Dandcneau Patti Gill Roln-ii Grcgoirc William Hall Charles llannon Ltltvatd Harvell Donald Holdnvoiih M Peiiv Hunter Rnheil 1 .ePagc Rohei I MeF.vov Fdtvanl Mouniford 1 enii.nl Nelson l)oi ice Ouellette ndrcw Rogers Richaul Stillings Kenneth Wilson 1953 llrvcc llarton Rolicrt Barton Chat lev Itvron ithnr (Homier |osc|ih Dumont (denn Kclgeih 1 Invil F.rvkine Donald Higgins Charles Knowles Rolicit Light Paul Lynch Kenneth McFarland Roland Peters Woodlnuv Si mulcts C-. 1 hmald strilch Donald riiiiiil|ison lames 1 cilnian 1 aw renee W right 1951 Ihcnnas Brackett Seth Biadsircct David Bunk Dirk Brown Dav id Carry Katie Cram Carrol C.vr Rolrerl FeinaUI |:nn; Hall Haioltl Hide l.ovvell knight Paul Leonard | ilm 1 ml wig Rotlnev McConkev Neil Nilson Ronald Smith Flmer Sweet Roller t 1 mile lc andci Athas 1935 William Wheeler I I I Looking for better methods in fraternal life, First R«.«—Crux . Skillin. Gallon. Lord. 1 Ionian� Second Row—Waihcn. Weldon. McLennan, Simmon� Third Row—Hathaway. Kniiclit. Dow Donald Waterman. Alpho Gamma Rho Richard H. Knight. Alpha Tan Omega Harry Easton, Beta Theta Pi Scott Weldon. Delta 'Tau Delta Harrison Homans. Kappa Sigma Fdgar Lord. Lambda Chi Alpha George Wathkn, Phi Eta Kappa Roger Simmons, Phi Gamma Delta Robert Blkthen. Phi Kappa Sigma John Skillin. Phi Mu Delta Donald Spear, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Thomas Fogler. Sigma C n Bruce McLennan. Sigma AT Warri n Hathaway. Sigma Phi Epsilon T heodore Gross, Tan Epsilon Phi Roy Gove, Tan Kappa Epsilon Laurence Wright. 'Theta Chi imiFlUTmiTY (ill MIL s these representatives have led us forward. First Row—Arsenault. Muun. Mclntire. Chase. Muridiy Second Kow—Whitlemore. Nutris. Noyes. Sargent Third Row—Chadc.iyne. Snyder. Norton Mary Snyder. Alpha ()micron Pi Susan Cka.sk. Alpha Omicron Pi 1.ii.i.ian Sargent. Chi Omega Beiitiia Norris. Chi Omega Virginia Norton. Della Della Delta Barbara Mason. Delta Della Della Beverly Chadeayne. Della eta JoAnne Whittemore. Delta eta 'I iii.i.M Arseneault. Phi Mu Mary F.i.i.en Mc rimiy. Phi Mu Phyllis Noyes, Pi Bela Phi Mary Jean McIntire, Pi Beta Phi I IS IMMIKLLEMC (OUM IL First Row—Kuwait. Moulton. Frye. Knowles. Snyder. Dion. Kilpatrick, Grindlc. Clutr Second Row—Wink|man. Wyman. Mchlhorn. Curtis. Toalie. Smart. Darker. Zehner. «liven, t halincr� Third Row—Hopkins. Dairy, (itorsky. Noble. Miles. Huddleston, Troubh, Oliver. Allen Fourth Row—Thomas Catnn. Moulton. Jackson. Spiincer. Coyne. Rinehart. I’feifer. Amcrgian Fifth Row—Bartlett, Bennett. Itirkterman. Grover. Phillip� . Atkinson. Drysdale. Turner. Stanley. Rosen MEMBERS 1932 Dolore Aincrgian Mart Ellen Chalmers I’.tli it i.i Goe ne Doroihe urtis Fiances Dion Knili Diesdalc Jeanne Frye tli-l.iit!c- Grant Marilen Kilpatrick Nance Knoevles Eleanor Mahancy Ruth Moulton Fiances Smart Mare Snyder 1953 Susan Chase I’cjwe Given Nlaijraici (.rover I’atric i.i Huddleston Barhaia |.tckson .nits Mtnilion Joan Stanlev Muraret 1 liontas Cliailoin Troulih Gertrude We man Flranni Zehner 1931 KntIt Bartlett Valerie Bitkin in.m Joan l)alev Jean (.1 indie Fli alK'lh Hopkins Margaret lloevatl Helena Mchlliorn llll Miles |and Oliver Melissa Barker Jude I'hillips I oris Too l c Mat jorie Woodman 1953 Inn.line Allen Mart tkiiistni Muriel Bennett Marc Bi| elo v Nance ( a ton Stnitlnt Glwske Male Noble Ellen Bfcifcr Mite Rinehart Ktcanore Rosen Diana Splinter Baiilinc Turner ALPHA OMK KIV I'l __________________________ III Alpha Omicron Pi President l iee President Secretory Trcosu ret Mary Snydrr Nancy Knowles Jeanne Frye Frances Dion Alpha Omicron Pi Marts its forty-fourth 'car on campus with third annual houseparty at Pushaw Pond ... after dinner dates arc climaxed by Scottish Fair big party . . . Alumnae and actives congregate for a Christinas dinner... gifts and toys sent to Kentucky as part of phil- anthropic program . . . Founders' Day tea c ele- brates birth of sorority at Barnard College in 1897 ... Outstanding events for remainder of year... initiation and banquet at Penobscot Val- ley Country Club, pledge formal at Sigma Chi . . Rose Banquet to honor graduating mem- bers . . . AOPi's active on campus as well as in sorority. .Jeanne Frye. Nancy Knowles, and Mary Snyder. All Maine women . . . Margaret llowatt. Jean Hopkins. Anne Miles. Helena Mclhorn. and Doris l oabe. Sophomore Fagles . . . Jeanne Frye, president of YV.S.G.A. . . . Flea- 1101 cliner, president ol Home Ft Club . . . Pat Coyne, president ol Colvin Hall . . . Sondra Clorsky. president of West Hall Fast... Susan Chase, president ol Olf-Campus Women . . . Fllen Plieler and Mice Rineheart. members of All Maine Hockey Team ... Barbara Jackson, junioi resident and holder of the Maine Seal . . . I rannie Dion, society editor, and Mary Ellen Chalmers, business manager of the Maine Gam- bits. u.m luiidtiiv i'i Chi Omega President I'ite President Set reltny Treasurer Lillian Sargent Constance Berry Lois Wclton |ean Dolioli Chi Omega founded ai the University of Arkansas on April 5, 1895 . . . number of active chapters has climbed to 112... Mrs. Herschel Bricker again with us as advisor . . . Everyone busy with varied round ol campus activities . . . fall whirl started with our annual March of Dimes slag dance, then a Halloween Party with the Kappa Sigs...time lot our final rushing party, and we c limed aboard the good ship Chi Omega for our Pirate Party ... the Christmas party with alums and new pledges ... a tremen clous success ... spare time filled with knitting mittens for an orphanage in Bangor . . . ('hi O well represented on campus... Connie Berry. Marty Pratt. Flutter Floyd. Mamie Murray, All Maine Women . . . Dott Stone. Margo McCar- thy. Dot Leonard. Norma Smaha. and Jan Griswold Sophomore Eagles . . . Connie Berry. President, and Ruth Ellingwood. treasurer of W.A.A. ... Dee Draper, treasurer of General Senate . . Lois Welton. President, and Mamie Murray, secretary of the State Home Ec Club . . . Flutter Floyd, head cheerleader. Jean Dol- loff. editor of 1953 Prism . . . Marty Pratt, treas- urer. and Dot McCann, secretary of the senior class . . . Bcv Bouchard, secretary, and Dec Draper, vice president ol the junior class. I Mi Kir « Row—Fierce. Sl«v«n , Wclton. Kerry. Sargent, Dolloff. Murray, WalUlrom. Foster Second Row—Kidder. Leighton. Kclltv, Newhook. Ilouiliird, llobbv Armstrong. Mclunis. Small.i, I'llliett-ic Third Row—Pratt. Maxim. Floyd. Jolionnetl. McCann, Morcshcad, Kunkcr. Leach. Slone Fourth Kow—Field, Leonard. Jose, Lewi� . Hiulta, Karri� . Null, Ki| ley. McCarthy. Norri� Fifth Kow—Harmon. Miller. Turner. Huin|ihiey. Gri� wold. Johnston. Maync. Sargent, Fournier. I)ta| cr MEMBERS 1952 Constance Boris Carolyn Harmon Dorris Mat ne Manha Pratt Ruth Fllingwood Marilyn Hannon Dorothy McCann |mlicft Riplev Marguoriic Floyd FliralK'lh Leighton Margaret Murray Lillian S.iigc-ni 1953 Carole Aitmtrong Mart Field Lida Maxim Ben ha Norris Rot oils Rout haul Claiir Filliotla Datvn Miller |ikiii Niki F.ini Riiui.i lean Dnlli.ll Nancy Kcllct Klcanor Nctvhook Diane Draper 1954 Ia is Wclton Mart Ann Hunker |ovce 1 lohlts Margoi McCjitht Nonna .Smalm larice Ctiswold tlrnr Kitldct lane Mi Innis Jane Sietens M.ut Jolionnct Dorothy Leonard Charlotte Morcshcad Dorotht Stone Nonna Jose 1955 Patricia 1 inner Svlvia Farris Siis.ni llninphic't Nancy la-.uli Kli .iheih Fierce flail Foster Dolores |ohnsion Consiancc Lewis F.llen S.iigent Anna Fournier Faith VV.illstrom i _______V First K .w—Bri.vvn, Oak, Yarhnn. Pcnllet'a:. Norton, Boyce, V. Leonard, Sjiear, Carlin Second K w— Peter� . «'►. ..■Inch. lleddy. I jr '� n . It. Macon, llart, Koglcr. MacKinnon, Wiener Third Row— Fort. Iloyt. Pa« n. Houston, M. Yount;, l. iMry, Hunhatn. J. Yount; Fourth Row—,1. Macon, X. Young, Hohloclt. Roblnns. Fisher. Thomas, Dwyer, Pcttengill Fifth Row—D. Leonard, Little. Mitchell, I.each, Reed, Bishop MEMBERS 1952 Rntli Bailcv Sarah Roneli.tid lattice Bovcc I’atti ia Blown Jimii Dwyer Helen Fori Barbata llart one ille 1 .conaixl itginia Norton Helen I'cndleton Mats Helen Oak Joan Yachon 1953 Salle Foglcr Jean Hoyt |naii HuMon Doioihe Ixonard Barbara Mason Rmli Mitt lull Jane Noyes Beverly Pctlcngill Marilvn Spear |oan Thomas 1951 |caiicllc Bishop Roscmaiy Carlin Csnlhia Dunham |oan I.caclt Mat lat Kitmon I’altieia Parsons M.ng.net Baton |oan Reed Mai jot ie Robbins Barbara Wiggcr |ean Young Marion Noting 1955 |oan Fisher joan Gcddv F 1.tine Gondii� It Faith Hohloclt I-tiu.i Little Ccirlcite l.oblcv |oan NLimmi Carolyn Peters Nancy Young DELTA DELTA DELTA 118 1 V y Delta Delta Delta Preside tit I'ice President Secretary T reu surer Virginia Norton 1 Men Pendleton Janice Boyce Joan Vac lion Delta Delta Delta founded Thanksgiving live at Boston University in 1888 ... now has 91 chapters ... Alpha kappa established here in 1917 .. . Spring Formal at Delta Tan Delta . . . Preview to Easter fashions at annual Fashion Show... proceeds for scholarship for girl student ... Family night party . . . everyone dressed ac- cording to status in family . . . grandmothers and great-grandmothers . . . high buttoned shoes and shawls . Cliff Reynolds guest speaker at enter- tainment of all other sororities ... gave radio program demonstration . . . Delta Week high- light of entire year . . . Mother-Daughter supper . . 'Traditional Pansy Breakfast at Picnic Area . . . one floating kettle given to Stillwater River . . . Formal initiation Banquet with Bangor Alliance . . . Tri Delta on top scholastically . . . helped In Marion Young. Ncai Mathetai. and Ruth Bailey and Penny Pendleton. Phi Kappa Phi . . . Several members back for freshman ori- entation . . . Be Pettcngill. junior resident . . . Marj Robbins. Pat Parsons, and |o Reed. Sopho- more Eagles. . . Barb Hart and Jan Boyce, All Maine Women . . . Tea with Delta Tan to hon- or their new housemother . . . Founders' Day observed with Bangor Alliance . . . Final Rush Party with fortune-telling and music by gypsies . . . Annual Pine Party for pledges at Christmas . . . then vacation. VSi -X Delta Zeta President I'm President Set ret ary ' 'ten sii et Beverly Chadeayne May Belle Cobb Charlotte Hillman Barbara C. l'earson Delta eta founded October 24. 1902. at Miami I’niversiiy in Oxford. Ohio--------Alpha Fpsilon Chapter founded at Maine in 1924 ... Supports many philanthropic projec ts ... sup- plies hearing aids to handicapped children ... supports a foreign friendship service... sup- plies lood and clothing to needy people over- seas ... carries on an occupational guidance program ... DX's sponsored very successi uI rummage sale in Bangor . . . proceeds to be used to send a representative to the Golden Jubilee Convention in New Orleans in June. 1952... Delta eta annually awards outstanding junior and senior of the 73 chapters . . .each year the alumnae of Alpha Epsilon award a scholarship bracelet to our outstanding member . . . Chap- ter social activities varied and numerous... Founders' Day Tea... Christmas Party... Mothers and Daughters Party at the M.O.C. Cabin ... Spaghetti Feed following pledging . . . Initiation Banquet . . . and many others . . . Highlight of social affairs this year was our Spring Formal at Theta Chi . . Phyllis Atwood crowned Dream Girl of Delta eta. V. s First Row—Whittcmorc, Hammond, Ibtcv, Cobli. Cbadeaync, Hillman. Pearson. Martin, tlirard Second Row—Nason. Hoyt. Harvey. Morant y. Pillsbury. Swan. Ihinton. Andrews, Keitel. Allen Third Row— Page, l’oor, Trask. Maguire. Oiatiman, Anderson, Strout, I’orter, Sullivan Fourth Kow—Warducll. Richardson. Smith McCraw. McLean, Malcolm. Ilurrill, York. Tarbox Filth Row—Webster. Merrill, Twombly, Graham. Robinson. Hall, Martin Irene Anderson Ruth Ilurrill Iktcilt Chadcavnc l.t Ih llc Cold) Jean Andrews (.lenite Bates |oan Dunton ll.nli.ua (.it.ml Katherine Mien Man |ean ( hapin.in irginia Harvev Margate) Hoyt MEMBERS Maxine Gray l.ois Hammond Cliailolte 11illin.ni 1952 Claire Malcolm Man Jane Mtl.ean I 11«1111 Met rill Joan llall Mart Maguire l.ori.iinc McCraw Pa(ri ia Nason 1953 Rila Porter |ikiii Reifd Marjorie I rusk nn I tvomlilt nn Martin Klaine Marlin Mart lam Page 1951 Bailiara Pillshtin I'.illirla Pool Donna Ruliardson Rila Moiaiut Barbara Pearson I’aiiit ia Smitli Ihiioiht I atliox I’hvllis Webster |oaune Wliitieinoic I-ranees York Maigarct Robinson Bexcilt Snout Mart Sullivan ( li.nlenc Sw an 1955 121 Karlcnc Graham Mtera Heniiksfii |.tc(|iieline Wardwcll First K' w Oalcni.ni. Murphy. Bracklcv. Manna. Arscncault. Harriman. Chick. A me� Second K..w I,add. Vernier. Taylor. McC-wniiek. Mitchell. Prentiss, Wyman. Watmn. Thompson Third Row Currie. M.ircou. Reach. Drake. Haley. Harrington, SanAntonio. Boomer Fourth Row- Thomt n. Kincaid. Cameron. INIntcr, Sargent. Ketdien Fifth Row— Hirst. Foley. Leighton. I.evcille. Danes MEMBERS 1952 Jimii Ames |ean Boomer Nonna Drake Mars Ellen Murphy |o SanAntonio Belli Chick Sliirlcs Cinn Rarhara Phillips 1 licinia Arscncault Ann Prchlc 1953 Sails Bracklev Constance Hirst Patricia McCormick Marie Oakman |:ine( Manna Sails Reach Kathleen Mitchell Carol Prentiss Ccrfnnle 1 i.n liman Faith Taylor 1954 Christine Danes 1‘ati it ia Kelt hen |ean l.cseillc Margaret Thompson Virginia Foley |ean Kinraitl Muriel Marcous Ha el Watson Kas llalcy Kath.tta 1 ailrl Cloria Palmer Martha W’vman ( liailotlc Harrington |urls Ix'ighton Virginia Sargent 1955 Naurs Cameron h.li ahclh Currier Kli abcih Thompson IMII III----------------------------------------------------------------------------- 122 V Phi Mu President I'ire President Secretary Treasurer I ht-lina Aiscncauh Ann Preble Gertrude Harriman Janet Hanna In 1951 Pi Mu readied the age of 99 and Pi Chapter the age of 10 ... Sally Arsencault in charge of Valentine Formal at Phi Mu Delta . . . Founders' Day. March 4, saw the initiation of 16 and a banquet... In April the Phi Mu Delta boys were entertained at a social in Balcntine . . . The Mother’s Day Bazaar financed a scholar- ship for a worthy junior girl . . . Cold Stream scene ol our annual spring picnic . . . some swam, some slept, some played bridge, every- body ate . . . Ann Preble elected Sweetheart of Lambda Chi . . . also chosen to study a semester at Merrill Palmer in Detroit . . . Mother and Daughter l ea held at the home of Mrs. Doten, advisor, at graduation lime. . . Fall began with the International l ea. welcoming the foreign students to the campus ... Centennial Capers the theme of fall rushing... |o SanAnionio starred in Hurve . . . Faith Taylor played a role in Jenny Kissed Me . . . Jan Hanna and Judy Leighton, cheerleaders, appeared at all football and basketball games... Trudy Harriman elected president of Dei Deutsche Verein. hon- orary German society . . . Christmas Parly with Phi Mu Delta for the kiddies of the Bangor Children's Home ended a very successful year. Pi Beta Phi President I'ite President Set re I ary Tieusurer I’hyllis Noyes Barbara ffornluimcr Mary Carrillo Carol St. Lawrence Maine Alpha Chapter of Pi Beta Phi founded at the University of Maine in 1920 . .. now 97 chapters on college campuses in the United States and Canada ... Among the year’s activi- ties ... a stag dance to raise funds for a scholar- ship to be awarded annually... a Strawberry Breakfast on the last Sunday before spring finals ...Senior Farewell Picnic on the last Monday of classes ... Founders’ Day observed with a banquet in May ... entertainment provided by new initiates. Other social activities of the year . . . annual spring formal at Phi Gam . . . Mother Daughter Banquet at the Pilot's Grill . .. spaghetti supper and taffy pull for the Phi Gams ... Christmas party held at the S.R. V building . . . Plans pro- gressing to send delegates to biennial conven- tion in Texas . . . Mrs. Cushman with us as ad- visot for anothet successful year. Pi Phis in the news . . . Jean Melinite. Presi- dent of Panhellenic Council . . . Di Williams and Esther Cohen. Sophomore Eagles... Jean Me Ini ire. Ml-Maine Woman ... Helen Strong. Maine Seal Award winner . . . Frannic Willett. Honorary Lieutenant Colonel of the ROTC . . . Jean Alex. Phyllis Noyes, and Jeanette Hovcy help lead the cheers. 121 . First K-i«—M.trcshr.nl. Tasker. Lawrence. Ilornheinicr, N'oyn. Hovey, Connors, Amo Sccoiul Row—Cohen. Carroll. Ilcllamy. Toal.c, Abbott. Davis, Joy. llastinKs. Haver, li. Hrown. W'itham Thin! Ron —Lyons. W illett. Johnson, V. Drown, Allen. Cunnr.inK. Knox. Rich. Know!ton Fourth Row—Carrillo. Me I n tire. Noyes. Wortman, X'auKhm. ilasnat i . Williams. I .c itch ton. Strum Fifth Row—It...th. Wyhlc, I'ratt, C. Simpson. K. Simpson. l.aFlammc. Gunn. Hell MKMUKRS 1952 Hit lit it Hornlicimcr ii} iiii; Hiow n l:tr Rose Carrillo | inite (lugsnt-ll I t.tines (timn Mnnlvii Leggett Mary |ean Mclnlirc Hamel Me Kiel Ida Moreshend Carol St. Lawrence Marjorie Wvlilc 1953 Jean Alex Unions Hell Jane lldl.imv |eanctle Hovey Mary Lyons Man Noyes l li llis Noyes Can.Ini Simpson Helen Strong Sn anne 1 asker Frances illelt |caninc oi lman Doiothv Hoot It 1954 Janet MiIk.ii Sarah Ames Margerv Han i H.irh.ira Hrown nne Hums I silm (a.hen I’atric ia Fair |oyce Glasna|� |) Ruth Johnson |ane Rnowlton i'li alreth Leigh ton IVnelojic Rit It Farther loabc Marilni Vanglm Dione Williams 1953 Sails Mien Sails Carroll Ret tv Crrnners oi ma C.nniming Dolores Davis Man Alice Hastings Lillis Joy Karkira Knox Man laFlamme Lois I’ratt F.llcn Simpson 125 I'l Ill . for Jfeadership . for Scholarship . for Enjoyment Weeks First Lecturer In Series White 7 o Ur, rv : vf« ”' •0 v-vv- • •• fw � � • CAMPU! ?• 1 f Ml «4IW Listed Campus PRISM Presents Clubs and Societies � t 1 V 3TJ fes for 'on, = L it L,n £?: W . Qv ) A •«u i In professional societies continued American Chemical Society First Row—Weston INrre . Miltnii Leighton. duties O’Neill. Freel Tiirr. Dwight Holmes Second Row—William I-righton, Harold Snow, Alfred Wynne, Michael Mogilevsky Thinl Row—Robert l)unli| . Robert M.Taggart, Klirhard l-rnr The Chemistry C lub, sponsored l the 1’niver- sii of Maine chapter of the Student Mnliate of the American Chemical Society. is .in organized group of pel sons interested in chemistry. Anyone may Income a member regardless of his curriculum. Membership in the Student Affiliate, however, is limited to those majoring in chemistry, chemical engineering. 01 biochemistry. mkrica.n Society of Agriciltiral Engineers First Row—Harry IVittcr, Rodney Martin, Carry Smart. David Uc|i|dcr, llrnry Cyr, Ray Camorcau Sr cord Row Windy Wixm.ii. St m C x, KoImtiI Light, Torn lloyt, I’ctcr Zinchuk Third Row Harry Stanlin| c. Donald Waterman, James Hunter, Warren Noyes, James Y'oling The Maine Student Branch ol the American So- ciety ol Agricultural Engineers is an organi atiou to which all students enrolled in Agricultural En gincering arc eligible lor membership. Meetings. held twite a month, contain programs of technical and educational interest. The Society annually sponsors a stag dance, a banquet, a picnic, and par- ticipates in the Farmer’s Fair. 128 • • to advance theory and practice American Society of Civil Engineers Kir i Row—John I.aFlammc. lluWrt Chin, Earl Steward, O, Jennings Sprout. Edwin l.cc, Rohrrt Damon, Ronald Littlefield Srconil Row—Lionel Kelly. William Whited. Harrison Burns, E'lisha Could. A. Jack Merry. Waldo Preble Third Row—Carry S|iencer. Mherie Cyr. Kenneth Lincoln, Duncan Pearson. Joseph Standley. Harold lliitchin son rhe Student Chapter ol tlur American Society of Civil Engineer!� was established to afford the be- ginnings ol professional associations, and to help the student prepare hi nisei I foi enn into the pro- fession and the Society. Meetings are held once a month at which prominent engineers are guest speakers. A banquet is held each vear. American Society of Mechanical Engineers First Row Herbert Brown. Walter Ellis, Richard Raw-ton, Robert Ettabrook, Robert Steele, Richard Webber. Harry Watson. Irving Pragcman Second Row Hud Smith, Tom McDonough, Hob Ward, Tom Lackey, Harry Phillip� , George Marne. Raymond Kcasey. Charles Morgan Third Row—Robert Grover. Charles Spear. Italia� Knight. Hen Chatmtan. Montague Miller, Emil Schott. E lward Talbot Fourth Row—Walter Pease, Sidney Butler, .Maurice J.illiert, Arnold Hocking, Armen Gcchijian, Richard Beaumont The American Society of Mechanical Engineers promotes the art and science of mechanical engi- neering and the allied arts and sciences, encourages original research, fosters engineering education, ad- O values the standards of engineering, and provides an opportunity for sharing experience among engi- neers and allied technologists, as well as broaden- ing the usefulness of the engineering profession. . . . and maintain high professional standings. American Institi ii of Ciikmicai. Engineers Firm Row—Rolicit ChriMcnscn, Kidunl l.ml� it, K� 1itfl McTafftart. K.iljh McGihncy. Richard Dur t. Sinfunl Kelly S«....I Row—Frcil T.ni. 1‘ctcr Graniter. John Colin. Otf'tff Wnrtlilyake, Wallace lie wctt% David William Thirtl Row—David MacKinnon. Clacton It ume II. flu i«l i liri Whyte. Milton Leighton. Kluharil I.cng Fourth Ron—Carl Perkin llarohl Snow. Vance It.ikcmjn. Ilou.ud L� «v. Allttil Wynne The purpose of this organization is to provide an atmosphere � � l social and professional interest r«� those men on campus who plan i«� make hemis tr and Chemical Engineering their profession. The meetings provide an opportunity for dis- cussion and exchange of ideas, and also give students a chance to decide on future careers. American Institi tf of Electrical Engineers X Institi te of Runo Engineers l;‘ir«t Row—Peter Rinat.. Milton l.m, Itrlliert Finery, Karl llilfrhinv.n. Walter llowanl. Rohctl Knight Second Ron M illi n i llaiiHi.n, Cenrge Ung, (Irnt Sawin, Alan Keith. Orman Smith l l ir.l Ron — l.h.y.l Finery. Ani mi . Khi..hi|i . Kyynwiul Pinkliam, Rti ell Taylor Fourth Ron—Jean Cyr, Frank I ’i I man. Riehnid Knight I’lie American Institute ol Electrical Engineers and the Institute «� 1 Radio Engineers have as thcii objectives the adsanccineni «� 1 ihe iheoiy and pia lit e ol electrical engineering and ol the allied arts and sciences, and the maintenance of a high piofessional standing among their mem- bers. The ciggies and home ec’ers were active, . . . PiiM R .v—C. K. llnwrv CUymn I’.I.m.I, XI .iimip Kn ur, EH Juhiivoti Second K� w —Merle Adam , Richard Cnlr, Wendell lleanryr. Maleolm llrmvii The V- unlnnal Club is designed to ad ance student interest in agriculture. to promote a closet relationship between students and faculty of tlie College ol Agriculture and other units of the I niversity. to develop character and social well being among the members, and to strive for the betterment of agriculture in general. Home Kconomics Cu b (lot r.u. First R Jmly i'liillii' - Margie Woodman. Eleanor Zehner. Imi Kiutta. Tniily Wyman Second Row—Priscilla Ames. Marjory Kobhin . jane Steven Third Row—I’cggv Daigle. Carolyn Sini| on I’lie I burn Kconomics Club is the second larg- est women's organization on the campus and is affiliated with lyoth state and national Home Kconomics College Clubs. I he club gives stu- dents an opportnnitx to develop theii interests beyond theii classroom work. The monthh pro- grams include demonst rat ions, speakers, and par- lies. Acmct i.Tt ral Club Council . . . the foremen blazed trails as did Forestry Ci.i ii Firtt R .w—Th .mas She� . Frank Beyer. We lrv Marple, Frier Mount. John McBride, Ailhur Burner, Robert l.crr.ux. Sw c«lc Xflutn. Chet Sewell Second Row - illi mi Mannluim. Sal S:ar|-ato. Richard Gardner, R A White. C. M Robert . Norm Sfhlaatk. W. A. Gctchcll. Dave Valentim Third Row—Ed White. Herbert Crati� , K m.lall David, Itruce Drehcr, Carl Thomat. Clayton Carl. Falward Scufcrt. Albert Haily Fourth Row—Josejdi Dunx.nt. Ronald Sheay. David Wright. Sherman Hall. William Brown. Jotcph Mavtan, Charlc� Tin.it . Dottgla lllakelock. Warren Seaward Fifth Row Carl Seaward, Brad llall. Joe Stoekbridgc. Ilan Sehirrmann, Walter Rule. Neil McGowan. William Itrigg The Forest r Club is an active student organi zation composed of members of the Forestry and Wildlife Conscrvaiion curriculum. The objectives of the Club are t« promote better student-faculty relationships, present interesting and informa- live programs on various phases of forestry, and to c reate a greater interest in Forestry and its allied fields. Forestry Kifi.e Ci.i b The Forestr Rifle Club has been active since its organization in 1946. The membership is com- posed en'ircK of forestry and wildlife students, file Club's main objective is to give those students interested in target ■.hooting an opportunity to im- prove their skill and compete in matches. DEPIRTMK.Vm IIKQMZITIII.VS Fir%t How—Hun� Scliitrnunn. Norman Schlaack Second Kow-Robfrl Sicmkr. Wallace Kobbtn y the geology and philosophy organizations. Rock ni Hammer hir l Kto—Thom� � l.iniKIry. (■ - rg Shulc. ) M Trrfvthrn. Frank Hairy. Wayne Wrlilicr, Robert Stcvrnc Second Row—Robert ink. Hal Ituek. Donald I'crt. Dmiylav Crawford. Bernard K.lli Tlnnl Row—IVlcr Coney. Dave Butterfield. William Furtylli The Rock and Hammer is an active campus organization composed of Geology majors and fac- ulty. Each year the club sponsors a magician's show for children, the proceeds being used to alle- viate the costs ol a yearly club publication for members and alumni. Plans are also underway for building and purchasing additional research equipment for the geology department. The Philosophy Club meets for the purpose of considering broad issues of interest to the member- group. Previous to each meeting, the members investigate the subject to be discussed. The meet- ings arc usually held at the home ol a member where an atmosphere of informality is enjoyed. First Row—Arthur Downey. Charlrc Virtue Second Row Richard WiImhi. Horace Diacton. Jr. I’llll.OSOPHY Cm B DEPARTMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS 133 Groups chatted in Spanish, ClRCl 1.0 Km'WOI. German, French, El Circulo Fs patio I lias been reorganized this ear w ith ihe sjjecial purj)osc of providing an op|x rinnity for those interested in sjx-ak- ing Spanish to meet and talk with other Span- ish students. I he club, sponsored by Mr. Henri Casavant, has held many of its monthly meetings in the homes of language instructors. I Kir t Row—Janet lUmu. Helen Cuiinun. Jc.ui l.ivicumr. Sally Reach Second Row—U111.1 Wilson. John l.anielai� , (ialeu iJoulette, Drillir McCann DEI fSC.IIKR ERKIN The Deutscher Verein is an honorary Ger- man scholastic society which has been active on the Maine campus since 1902. The public performance ol ein Krippcnspiel. one of the many nativitv plays so popular in Germany, has recently been replaced by a private Christ- mas party and an informal recording of a play. Kirn Row—Nancy Schott. Cynthia Cowan. Ann Crumley. Diane Draper Second Row—Irene Morin. Ruth Mitchell. Dalwlle Stcarnt, France� Dion Absent—I’fcfcidcnt Trudy llarrnnan I.E Cf.rci.k Francais I.e Gercle Francais. an active, sizable organ- ization. extends membership by invitation to French majors and honor students as well as to others extensively interested in the lan- guage. (i ili ation. and culture of French- speaking peoples. Meetings, conducted in French, include movies, illustrated talks, and social hours of conversation, folk and popular music. First Row—lean lloyt. Dorothy Trenholm. Andrew Hcniond, M. Joseph Rohichaud, Dottie McCann. Howard Simpson. Klitaheth Connor S.-cond Row Klainc Martin, Sylvia Johnson, Jan Griswold. Ruth Hurrill. loyce Smith. Ellen Hitt T iiid R- w—Herbert Wing, Ernest Thebarue. Richard Simmon� Galen Goulrttc. Arntond Thcbargc 134 and English and kept us alert and informed. The University of Maine Debate Council participates in intercollegiate tournaments throughout the eastern pan of the United States. I he Debate Club also sponsors the intramural debate tournament which is open to all students on campus. I' its! Knvv—Carol Prentiss. Ilcrih.i Sums. jtic-oigr Mersey, Wofford Gardner. Marguerite Floyd. Kail I) Taylor Second Row—Reginald I.arion. I.airy Wright, Remigio . i '|«alo. Theodore Durst, Kichaid Wilson Third Row George Ricker. Dana Dcvoe. Richard Harris. Randall Cole Dkratk Cm cii. Composed mainly of journalism students, the University of Maine Press Club strives to develop, through association with people of similar interests, a greater appreciation and knowledge « 1 the journalist's profession. The basic requirement for membership is that all members have a definite interest or ac tive par- ticipation in some phase of journalism. First Row—Rryce McKwcn. France Dion, llill .Matson. Stan Ferguson Second Row—David GctChclI. Dick Schurinan. Roll Ostrcichcr Third Row— Perleston Fcrt. Charles llusscy Prkss Gli b The University of Maine Radio (inild gi es training and cxjierience to students in all forms ol radio work—acting, directing, sound, music, and station engineering. 1 he Guild sponsors a weekly fifteen minute dramatic program which originates in the (inild studio in 275 Stevens and is released ovei a local sta- tion. Fitst Row—C'onuic Zoschka. Faith Taylor. Rolicit KIIiiib v kkI. I'hylli Williamson. Carol Prentiss. Henry Retry Second Row—lo.eoli Rigo. Hal 'I Immas. Joint Davi� , Carver Va hl urn, K.lwm Wheeler Third Row—lean Young, Joan Huston. Irene Rrnolcs, Ruth l’artridgc Fourth Row—Joan .Mason. Joan Jackson Radio Gni.i ID BEPARTMRKTAL ORGAMZATIOVS These groups rendered outstanding service All Maim: o.mk.n Kir'i Ki.w—Jr.mnt Frye, Margaret Murray. Jeanette Pratt. Barbara Hart, Jean Mclntirc ScuiimI K w— Janice Boyce. Nancy Knowles. Mary Snyder. Connie Berry Tbirtl Row Martha Pratt, Marguerite Floyil All Maine Women was founded in ujsr,. It is the highest honorary, non-scholastu mh iet for women. The members are chosen at the end ol their junior year on the basis of character. Maine spirit, dignity, honor, and willingness to accept responsibility. I he Senior Skulls Society is a small group made up ol senior men chosen in their junior year on the basis of scholarship, character, and service. This group is interested in and tries to promote good relations among students, alumni, and ad- ministration of the University. It is the highest non-academic recognition made of senior men. Senior Skulls First K« «—JohnSkilli. . Leonard Silver. I avnl Collin� . Hnk Dow. Greg Macfartan S .ornl Kna Marry llrtnh TM.n. Curl Wight, llarry Easton. Thomas Lydon 136 to their university community. First Row—Hubert E� ick on. Ronald I’errr, Gorham Hussey. Nelson Luce. Mark Liclxrman, Richard Klain Second Row—I’resion Hall. I’aul Cough Im. Llewellyn Clark. Dave Carey, John Maslrobatticta Third Row—Gerald Clark. Ted Spencer. Ernie Sutton. David Dinccn, Dave Wiggin Absent—Joseph Iternard. ( liarlm Fur long. Alan IMlillirick, Robert Wallace This year lilt Honorary Society of the Sopho- morc Katies carried on the traditional duties as I� i« sisters to the Freslnnan «iris. In addition they had charge ol the Freshman-Sophomore Homecoming activities, sponsored an Eagle Party, and helped at unions campus activities by ushering and serving at teas. I he Sophomore Owls Society, with the coopera- tion ol the Senior Skulls, works to promote unity and spirit within the Freshman Class in conjunc- tion with the Sophomore l-'agles. Farh spring, 20 members ol the Freshman Class are selected on the basis of personality, ability, and reliability to con- tinue the organization during the following year. Sophomore Eagles First Row1—Five Irnli. Rmh Bartlett. Catherine llowc. Jan Gri w ld. Marjory R-J-bim. J� an Reed. Mar- garet llowatt Second K-ivr Dione William . Norma iose. Mary Small. Etther Cohen, lelena Mclilhorn. Norma Smalia Third Row—Dotty Leonard, Margot McCarthy, Dorn Toabe. Jean Hop- kun. Dorothy Stone Fourth Row- Anne Miic . Pat Parson HOSORARV 0 -SCHOLASTIC S Maine spoke out on international affairs, Fir «I Hnw— Drmrtriu Minoii� Mn ainmcl ll.igur Michael .'1� Rilrv«.l y Herbert Vililiaar Charlet O'Connor Ina vanllce 1'icrro Fischer Sana! Majinudar Scconil How II in Fahrcnkam| Kurt Reuter Jolianney I l|ihcndahl llan� Schirrmann Werner Schilling Wolfgang Schncll Raymond Fcascy Tliinl Row— Khihanl lam Doiothv llublxaid Janet l ca«c Nancy Knowlc� Kmi Kiutt.i Carl Dailier Fourth Ron— Lilly Town� cml Remigio Acral� IVtcr Hamilton Stetilirn Casakos Jeanne Frye Sally Arseneault l TKRN VI ION l. C.1.1 II I lic pui| osc ot ilic International Club is to promote friendship and understanding among the students of all nationalities. Membership in the organization is determined I interest and includes students from mam counilies in addition to the I’nited States. Its motto is Above all nations— Mankind. I he Politics and International Relations Club has brought to the campus many prominent speak ers. In February, they co-sponsored a Blood Bank Drive to raise blood lor Korea. As this was elec- tion year, the c lub brought to the campus various candidates for public office in order that the stu- dent body could hear them express their views on important subjects. Politics ani International Relations Cu b First Row- Donald Wyand, Donald Lavoie. Herbert Wing, Herbert Wood, Sidney oung Se.;� nd K� . Phillip Robert� . DonaldStritcb. Janice Tolnian, Richard Stilling Third Row—Remigio Ar|i.ilv, Larry Wright i: 8 (’LUIS __________ Masonic rites and republicanism. Kir� Row— Ivory Fish John Whitney. Jr. D.tvid Crocket I DdimM IVrl Kdmond Robin«on Xorri Siilfihcn Bernard Kinney Second Row— Hairy Whitney Clifford Kirkwood William I'cimyut Koltcii Byrne William I.iinlt|iiiM K.dwin I .re Third Row— William Skinner It.i 11� ,ud I’inkliani, Jr. Oakley Porlcr Alma Black Fourth Row— W a Ido I'rcble John Webb. Jr. Richard Oil more Order of the Tkmim.f I lit Order l the I emple is the campus organi- zation for all I'nivcrsity students and faculty who are Master Masons. Since its establishment on campus in 1920, it has served as a meeting ground for Masons who wish to perform theii Masonic work and further their knowledge in the ancient craft while away from their home lodges. The Young Republican (dub. since its organiza- tion last vear. lias been active in bringing promi- nent Republican speakers to the Tniversitv. It is now recognized l the State and National Young Republican Organizations. The club was organ- ized last year by Walter St. Onge and Herbert Wing. Lawrence Wright is the president ot the duh. (LUIS 139 Organizations were active and represented Mns. Maine Cu r Firat KiiW—Germaine Boucher. M.. belli- Spear, Arlene Black. Marjorie Porter. June Wagner, Ann (danger. Mur Blanchard, Macia Mutinlfwl Second Ko Bernice Kinney. Glenda Dunham. Barbara Kverhart. Marilyn l.cc. Virginia Steele, Muriel Pinkham. Lee Townsend. Dorricca Oakes Thud K- w—Patricia Finnegan. Grace Gavcll. Barbara Dubcy. Kumona M.irtdr. Ruth Ruse. Pearl Raker, Ann Taylor Fourth Row—Lorainc Arsenault. Mary Rolicrts. Thelma Leach, Carolyn Preble. Betty Twonibly. Ruth ilansnn. Evelyn Cooper Fifth Row—Betty Kidlon. Ginney Duliatrel. I nn Wile . Joyce Trask. Rlira I’cnoyar I he Mrs. Maine Club, which is made up ol wives « 1 students, consists of sixly-two members. It sjx n- sols the Maine Well-Baby Clinic. Maine Cul) Nur- sery School and sc will” and gvm classes. The lul meets twice monthly. The Masque, directed by Professor Her- m hel Bricker. presents four plays each year in which any undergraduate may participate. The purposes of the Masque are to furnish: examples of theatre as a fine art. a proving ground foi the talents of students interested in theatre, and theatrical entertainment of the highest possible calibre. First It w—Prance Brown. Joanne SanAnlonio. Bill A l ti« . Jc.incite Pratt. Ruhard Gray. Marguerite Floyd. Lynne Hatch Second Row—Marylin Vaughan. Dwight Frye. Robot thase. Ilal Thomas, Phil Haskell. Jean Williams Third R w—Beverly Chadcavne. Patricia Brown. Beverly Bouchard, Marjorie Wylie (LIBS i 10 all phases of university life. Square Dance Club representative group | crfonniitg ilir I c as Stai The Maine Outing Club, of ovci -,oo mem- lxris . is organized lor the purpose « 1 going on skiing, hiking, camping, and mountain (limb- ing nips. It maintains the ski tow and the skating rink, and has a part in the Winter Carnival. The Pack and Pine, the governing bodv, is made up of fifteen very interested Outing ('.Ilibers. Fir t Row—Ted Curii� . Cynthia Cowan. Rujtert Ainann. Richard Gardiner, David Lovcjoy, Frederic Martin Second Row Irene Montgomery. Carl Seaward. Bryce Mcr.wen. Lewi llnr.Mli.tl. Albert llcaly. I’eg try Diehl Third Ron — Arthur Sthcftlcr. Jane Mitchell, Itrucc i lilTor� 1 The Square Dance Club lias danced to an active membership of one hundred this year, anyone with sufficient interest being eligible for membership, f un is guaranteed as .ill suing through quadrilles or contras. The art of calling i also taught to those who are interested. CLUBS Inter faith activity was coordinated Stidknt Rii.iciois Vssooiation Co I NCII. Kirst Row Bruce McLennan. Pal Hurley, Patrick Dionne, Mary Skelton. Leonard Silver. I-la Morcslidil Second Row .Margaret Hoyt. Beverly Milchcn. Krnest Hilton. Daviil Collin , Maurice Keene, Harry Hendeoon, Cliarle.% O'Connor Student Religious Association activities lor its second year on the Maine Campus have centered mainly on a successful social dancing c lass. Fresh- man Club supervision. Ih'othcrluxxl Week obser- vance. Kmbassy Week, and publication of the SRA Newsletter. We were fortunate in having the Sec- ond ustrian (.oodwill Tom as our guests this year. Cam i kih in Cm b I he long planned for Canterbury House lias finally been completed and Episcopalians in this area now have a place to call their own. Services are held in the chapel by the Rev. John I,. Scott Sunday mornings. Following the service breakfast is served, and a short clioii rehearsal is held under the direction of Lewis II. Niven. Kirvt Bow—Harry Henderson, Jinly D.ilry. Nancy Littlefield, Don Anderson Second Row—Betsy Pullen and extended by denominational groups. The Hillel Foundation is a national society which seeks to maintain an integrated and diversified program of the Hebrew faith. By- providing an interesting social, religious, and cultural program, the Foundation has been a source ol inspiration lor students of the He- brew faith at the University. First Hour—Me Icn Fox, Ksther TnIk, C.ci.iM C-hh-. Fratier' Dion. Father (••hcti. Krnic llilton Second Row—Heverly_ Milchen. Tlirmloic «iu � Richard Wilncr. Sclm.« I'kIiuk, William Matson. I.runari! Silver I Iili.fi, Foundation Come to i Riverdale (MCA House) to see an active religious group on campus. The doors are open for everyone to drop in and lx- greeted by the director and his wife. A twenty-five cent supjx-r on Fridav nights and worship and recreation on Sunday nights pre- sent active group participation. Fvcrvone welcome! Firvi Rou— Frank Duller. Ruth Bartlett. Dev IVltcngill. Ida Morcvliead. Dave .111111.. Nancy Caton Second Row— Vance Williame. Klean a Zclincr. Larry Cr«U� y. Norma Jo� e. Thoma� l.ui.Uley. Charley llu.wy, Rev VA'iDot.. Jan Gnswol.l. Ciorliain llu.n-y. Maurice Keene Mainf. Christian Association The Newman Club is organized to deepen the spiritual ieelings and enrich the temporal lives ol its members through a balanced pro- gram of religious, intellectual, and social ac- tivities. Through this program the Catholic students on campus line! an inc reased mean- ing in their religion because of their increased understanding. First Row—Anne Dutille. Rev. Franci� l.cTotirnrati. Jiuii Lrtourncau. Kcv. Abel Herbert Second Row—Leo Kossignol, Norman Roy Abeeni—President Bert Rioux VVA VI AN t At I! I IS IIKHIdlllS IMU.Wl ATIDVS rr To mark in a fitting manner those ivho have V li ii Zii First Ho Dcnni lUwko, Dean llodgkiti . Arthur McAIiMi-i. Roger Ix-.ich. William Keene, Wendell Mr.mcv. Kdtcar Lord Second Ktiw—D.imiI lljrdy. KnmM IlithAp, Kd Johnson. Kd JohnMnn, Ray l.amorcau, Cnril«n Crain Third Row—Hrnry Cyr. Itona Id Waterman. Frederick llllKhfntOlt. Richard Cole. Rich- ard llaieh. Alma lllack Fourth Row—Maurice Krene, David l!r|i|Jcr. Dave True Alpha da is an honorarx agricultural lialemity. iis memlrers being selected «� 11 the basis ol high scholasiit standing. character. leadership. and per- sonal iiy. The Maine chapter, which is one of lortx- fom national chapters, has taken an active pari in the student faculty relations within the College of Agiiculiuie since its establishment in 1906. Mi Ai.pim Rpsiix Kir� t Row—W. Sleejrcr, I.ewi Niven. Rohert Haynev. Virginia Norton. I.rRoy Dyment. John Godfcoc, A. Stanley Caytmg. lames Sc I wood Second Ki Carolyn Fogg. Barbara l ear o� . Richard Ayotte, lean Didloft. Steven Bur- nard. Charlotte Hillman. Bailrara Hart Thiid Row—Chat Ice Faoctl, Dun Burt, Don laud. Anthony Me oi.m Mu lpha Kpsilon functions as a cooidinating societ v among ihc University band, (ilee ( lid). Orchestra, ensemble groups, and students ol Ap- plied Music. It awards scholarships to deserving students of Applied Music, and makes an annual award honoring the Senior who has contributed the most toward the advancement ol music at Maine during his or her college career. IIOSOIMRY SCHOLASTIC SOCIETIES I � I conferred honor upon their altna mater Pint Row—Patricia Wilson, Helen Fox, Faye Irish. Joyce Tracy, Nancy Ruchan Second Row—Marv Jean Chapman, J� . nn Polackwich. Marion Vouiik. Carolyn Rrailbury Third Row—Judy Phillips. Joan Gillc-ltr Nkai Matiiktai N’eai Mathetai. a Greek name meaning Young n n scholar, is the only scholastic organization among underclassmen. It was established in 1925. its members being the ten highest ranking women of each freshman class. The purpose of the organiza- tion is to help entering freshman women in the attainment of high scholastic standards. Omicron Xu is a national honorar societ or- ganized to promote and recognize scholarship, leadership, and research in home economics. The society was founded at Michigan State Col- lege in 1921 and the local chapter. Alpha beta, was organized in 1931. I he activities of the hapter include the writing of congratulatory letters to Dean's List freshmen and a luncheon lot foreign students. IIOVOItAliV S( IKIIASTH SOCIETIES 0MICRON Xu Rio Mur.incy. Mary Film Chalmco. Jeanne Frye. Mary E. Snyder ... by distinguished scholarship and Sigma Mi Sicma Council FiiM Row—France� Brown. Gilbert French. Foricet Hailey, Helen Pendleton Second Row—Dorothy Hubbard. Andrew So| cluk Sigma Mu Sigma is tlie- honorat) j sy hological fraternity ai the University ol Maine. Mcmlxns are elected in the fall and spi ing � l each year. Meetings are held twice monthly, at which times s|x cches. panel discussions, and movies of psycho logical interest are presented. The Charles Dickin son Scholai'ship is given annually to a student of outstanding ability and promise. Firct Ho� —Oi in Ix we, John Gerry, Arden Young, Dana Dickey. Richard Knight. Victor Cliii tcnscn. William Ellsworth Second Row—Georg� ' t'idiain. Laurence Crncliy, Ernest Itrigham. Ronald Scot I. Pierre Ficchcr. Roliert McMahon Third Row—Alton llrown. Geralil Harmon. Wilfred Cobb. George Ameer. Edward Connor Sigma Pi Sigma is the only so icty of national scope which exists primarily to foster interest in physics at the source of supply ol future physicists— j.'lk 46 IIOMIItlltY sc it the students in physics. Since installation on May 2rt. i m ). this chapter has allowed the physics en- thusiasts to work together under a mutual bond. exemplary character as undergraduates. ” Fir� t Row—Sinar’ 0« pcr. Rich.ud Hill. Dwight Frye. Kranlc Butler. Ronci Sullivan. I.yle JrnntK, Occur I’pliam Second Row—Philip Xaplc . Roger Oottld. Otic Sprout. Ronalil Scliutt. Arthur Xicol, Alfred Wynne Third Row—James Ayer, Ralph Martin. Kldrcd Littlefield. Her Chapman. William Whited, William Ellsworth Fourth Row—I’aul O'Neil. Richard Knight. Robert Hunter. Peter granger, Frank Pit man. Milton l.ane. Dana Dickey Tau Beta Pi is a national honor societ for engi- neering students who show high (| ii;i I i i ic- ol schol- arship, leadership, initiative, and character, hath year a prize is given to the outstanding Ireslnnan in the College of Technology and various projects are undertaken to promote interest in engineering and improve student and faculty relations. i Sigma Pi Hr t Row—Bruce McLennan. Robert Ailinian. Herbert Craft� . Richard Connolly Second Row—Funk Beyer. Ifcrl� cvt Wave. John Mi Bride. Harold Yuung Xi Sigma Pi is the national forestry honor soci- ety. Gamma chapter, the third chapter founded, was established in 1917. The objective l the fra- ternity is to maintain a high standard of scholar- ship in forestry education, to work loi the better- ment of the profession, and to promote fraternal relations among forestry workers. IIII.VORM SCIIIIL1STIC SIK IKTIRS 117 Madrigal Sinckrs Music, music, music” filled the air Orchestra First K � Kthclyn Gcrrish. Hilda Loch. Virginia Norton. Anthony Mctolin, Stanley Cay tint, Jean Dollofl. Abide Goodwin. Ann Grumlcy. Ruth Dow Second Row — MarK.uet Dow. Edward Connelly. Carolyn Fmtl, Caiol Farrow. Fred Anderson. Dana Devuc. Sidney Cronsbcrr, Howard Simpson Thin! Row—l. Roy Dyment. Al llalliday. Jiny Strout. Jacqueline Kimball. Richard Harris. David Drake Fourth Row—Marie Oak man. John Standrvrn. Jerome Haller. Charles Hrwins, Fatty Ketchrn H8 and resounded from Carnegie Hall. The first. floor of Carnegie Hall, home of the music department, is a beehive of activity even day of the week. Its practice rooms are filled with budding musicians preparing for Sunday afternoon concerts or the musical events of the year such as Christmas Vespers, Music Night, or the Pop Concert. Music Night is climaxed l the pi escalation of the Mu Alpha Epsilon award to the senior who has done the most for the music department. In 1951 Harold Harmon, president of the band, orchestra, and Mu Alpha Epsilon, was the recipient of this award. lame Selwood First Row—Ronald Dnw. Charles K.«wii, Bradford Payne. Roller I Leroux. David Collins. William Ruby. Bnice Stratton. Carl Kruse. Richard Ayotte Scorn I Row—Paul OXctl. Donald Fee Icy, Mien Ridley. David Hicli. Cbarlc Pott. Richard Finnick. Abbott Mother. Ernest Hilton Glee Club Fir t Row—Robert Leroux, Ronald Dow. Charles Fasten. Sutan Chase. Lois VanDenKcrckhovcn, Gloria Plissey. Patricia Keenan. James Selwood, Dir.. Dorothy Stone. Christine Danes. Barbara Bornheimer. Harriett Johnson. Ctrl Kruse. Dick Ayotte. John Perez. Second Row—Patrick Parent. Bradford Payne. Allen Ridley. Tolford Young. Joan Blanchard. Kancy Collins. Barbara Buck. Rosemary Carlin. Dorothy McCann. Beverly Finney, Helen Pendleton. Kay White. William Ruby, Donald Feelcy. Harold Fcrn.ild. Leon Baker. Third Row—Richard Fmnick, Abbott Mosher. Charles Post. Ralph Luce. Isahrllc Frazier. harlottc Moreshead. Mary Helen Oak. Elizabeth llopkins, Eden Fort. Lois Trcworgy, Ace., Roberta Woodbury, Mary Ellen Murphy. Paul O'Neil, Niles Davis, Ernest Hilton. Edward Hansen Fourth Row—Jean Littlefield. GaiitOr McGorrill. Charlotte Cclinat, Mary Lee Wood. Sylvia Johnson. Lucille Shaw. Joanne Howland. Fifth Row—Patricia Tibbetts, Barbara Hart. Sara Pray. Cynthia Dunham. Ann O’Mara. Nancy Kelley, Catherine Howe. Sixth Row—Constance Lewis, Faith Walletrom, loycc llobbs. Ellen Simpson, Jane Mitchell, loan Harris. Seventh Row—Lynne Hatch. Mav Belle Cobb. Helen Perley, Nancy Tyler. Eighth Row—John Tygcrt. Bruce Stratton, Sumner Wiley. William Ray. Burnham Kagon. David Hicks, John Davis. I 19 And take your hats off to the Band!” l.MNKKsrn of Mum. Varsity Hand Fir� « R- w I'.il llaniblcC. Connie Derry. Joyce llcbbx, Barbara JacliMn. Itr|� y Griiulin, Janice Boyce. Second Row—Jinjr Stroul. Richard Hirri� . Roy Cumming . Bruce Corwin. Jane Hunter. LcRoy Dyir.ent, Francis Shan. Don Li.nl. Herbert Doten. Stan Cox. KrncM Khoury. Vary Ann Nicker.� -.n. Marie Oakman. Nancy Caton. Third Row Kdward Connelly. Joan Aine� . Carol� n Fore. Muriel Marcou. Carol Farrow. Sen.ill Chao.n. Philip Cot I lb. Angeli King, Barbara Chaxc. Ilenry Kontio. Gcral-l I-rBicrrc. Robert Bike. Fourth Row —Robert Totnian, Donald Burt, Robert Booker. Nonna Joar. Ilatid Drake Paul Albert. Dana Baggett. Flank Rotiert� . Cha lotte Hillman. II.iib.na Pcaraoii, Harvey l avitt. F'ifth Row—Al Halli- -lay. R.-cer White. Me'wyu Hall. Ilaiobl Silverman. Bert. Lcuchton. Lloyd Rowe. Gerald Beach. U� tei Nadeau. Sam Allen. William Pomeroy. Sixth Row—Bob Dexltaie . Owen Greenblatt. Baibrali Ladd. Elcanm Thmiu� . Darrell Cr -n . J-il • Staiideven. Falnard S ufert. Seventh Row—Robert H.iynr� . F'.rlnn Varney. Charles llewins, Donald Chesebroiiifh, Ben Chapman. JoJm Jewett. Richard Steven� . Steve Rurnard. flic Band is the oldest musical group on cam| us and Ilis .1 uni(|uc history. As a militan unit, the hand saw service in I lie Spanish- meric an War and again in France during the First World War. I'p until Woild Wai II. (lie Band was suit i| a military organization, hut in i n | a new nnii. entirely sep- arate Ironi the R.O. I .C).. was formed under the name ol the Hniversity � l Maine Var.siiv Band. I lie new civilian purpose of the hand led to a new spii ii wliic li lias made i( one ol (lie most entei - (aimin' and important organizations on campus. The Band's ability to do equal justice to a conven- tional march or a swing number and to make spec- tacular a p) tea i ames at football games and other campus lunc lions has earned it the whole-hearted hac king ol the students and faculty. The commen- dation of the I’niversity has been such that the ' 0 Pri.MU was dedicated to the Band, the only organi- zation ever to he so honored. The Campus faithfully reported the news, . . . Ftlitoi in Chief Busincs Manager il Kiliiui l «liioii.il I'agc laliloi Makeup Kdiioi S|mh'| Kdiioi Sii 'icl Ktliloi Mlxcrtising Manager Walt Scluiiinaii Mai Hile� Clialmcis Kill Matson Doug Kneel.in.I Ken Tiirkci Dana men Fian Dion Paul Dinsmore Upstairs in Feinald Hall, ovei the book, store, you'll find the cdiioiial office of The Maine Campus—the University's weekly stu- dent newspaper. The Campus is published every Thursday of the school year by the stu- dents. and is printed by the University Press. F.ditorial and business jobs on the Campus are open to all students who are in good aca- demic standing, regardless of their college or major. The Campus was first published in iNpp. and has been faithfully rejKMting the news to the university community since that time. Kmtors I'ijuicc Dion. I!cn Tucker. Walt Schurman Fiutoriai. Staff Bill Matron. Dana Warren. Doug Kncclaiul. Ken Tucker. Walt S.-Iui.ii an. France� Dion ('landing). l‘tofcs� oi Wayne Jordan Circulation Staff Bernard Gardiner. Roland Kncclaiul 'tanning). Marilyn S|� car, Wallace K l inn. i .landing), Bryce .Mcr.wen. Marjory Kobtnr.� rums . . . while the PRISM recorded the events and Mr. Irving Pierce, Jean DollolT Prism Board Editor Business Manager (Fall semester) Kumihss Manager i Spring M-meStcr) Photography Activities Organi alions Athletics Srnidiv VdmiiiiMralion and Factillv Juniors |ean l o)lotl Donald Stevens Joan Nutt Rupert ntaun Roliert Ford Peggy Given Paul luilkins Donald MiGown Kini Riulta Charlotte I touhlr The 591I1 volume of the Pii.wn lias now been published by 1 he Junior Class at the Univer- sity of Maine, t hroughout the years the Prism lus attempted in various ways to pre- stive ;t yeai ol college life. A change of policy was adopted this year to make possible the completion of the Prism before the end of the school year, thus the year ol 1951 was selected for complete coverage rather than the 1951-52 school year. This policy ol presenting a (limnological yeai lathei than a school year should be adopted if publication of the Prism before the end of the school year is to be as- sured. Selecting the editor for the following vcai ill the end of the fall semester would al- low more time for general planning as well as providing the opportunity for better presen- tation ol the spring semester. A complete year, every year, could then lx pictured. The 195 5 Prism represents the cooperative efforts of students from all four classes as well ;«s faculty and friends. I would espec ially like to thank Mac Buley, a student at the Rhode Island Sc hool ol Design, for bis hours of work on ‘'Bananas. My thanks also to Mr. Irving Pierce, for advising the 195 5 Prism. Henry Mcinickc and Professor Weston Evans for photography. Mrs. Richard Clark for secre- tarial work, and Mrs. Emerson Nutt for typ- ing. My special best wishes to the editors and staff of the 195 5 Prism without whose approxi- mated 7000 hours of work this book could never have been published. jean Dolloff Maxine Dresser. Clurlo Hussey, Helen Strong. Margaret Thom� . Jean Dolloff. Ann Tsvomhly Oiarlcs llu� ey, Mavorite McLclDn. Carole Armstrong I'll ISM personalities of iyji. Staff Bartxara Anderson Carole Armstrong ftggy Ayer Donna Bartley Doris Bohlin Beverly Bouchard Minie Bovnton Carolrn Bradbury John Brewer rene Brooks Virginia Brown Mary Ann Bunker Sidney Duller Sharon Clark Ma.yine Dresser Koger Dimmit Mary Field Ted Cross Joan Hall I’egey Hanson Trudy Harriman Dennis Hawkes Sally Hayden Connie Hirst Bat Huddleston Charles Hussey Brenda Jennings George Jordan Norma Jose Lois Keirstcad Kit Kidder Hilda Lesch Jane Mclnnis Business Staff Melvin Fuller Dave Kci’plrr Nancy Chandler Maxine Dresser Mary Field Joan Hall Mavoritc MeLcllan Biul Mars.mx Vaughn Martin Dorris .'laylie Henry Mcinickc Andy Meroian Dawn Miller Ruth Mitchell Kathleen Mitchell Mary Moore Norm Moulton Kllie N’ewhoofc Bertha Norris Ruth Partridge Robert riiilliti, Barbara Pillgliury Gloria Plisscy Kita Porter Doris Ramsey Virginia Heed Joan Reifel Joan Russell Nancy Schott John Standvven Hilda Sterling Helen Strong Kl I ic Thomas Margaret Thomas Ann Twonibly Phyllis Webster Rut i Wood Trudy Wyman Joyce Jackson Lida Maxim Kathleen Mitchell {can Standley ■uther Zai Phil Zollo l on Stevens. Joan Nutt. Kathy Mitchell. Maxine Dresser Melvin Fuller. Joanne S.-.nAntnnio. Bill While Kini Riutta, Peggy (liven 153 PRISM The policies of the 1951 sports year I III ODORI S. Cl RIIs Family Manager of .Ithlclics Romi Rxskin Din-dor of .Ulilstirs Fii� t Kow Harry Watson Mavnaid Jordan John O’Connell Clifford Patch tiorlia 111 IluiKy Samui-I Tracy Second Kow— Ted Curti Ki chard Dow Bob Why lock lloli Churchill Wally Klimt t Charles Crossland Vl II I.KTIC lit) Mill I'lfi were planned and dispatched by these men. ‘M Club First Row—Harold Woodbury, ('baric Furlong, William Smith, Lionel Kelley, Jack Walhen, Dick Dow, Pres John on. Hal Hyde, Malcolm O born. Bill Bird Second Row Vernon Napolitano, Victor Woodbrey, Robert Ward, Harrison Richardson, Robert Why lock. Robert McMahon. Carlton MacLcan. Walter John, Kora Id Perry Third Row Lin wood Carville. Richard Knight, Theodore Sparrow. Hcnr) Woodbrey, Clay Heal, Kd Johnston, CliK Nielson, Jerry llodgr. Phil Jones Fourth Row—Brad Maxwell, Richard I.eclair, Ken Lincoln. Fid Perry. George Wcatlierliee. Colwyn Haskell, John Randall Fifth Row—Ralph Ham. Robert LcPagc. Dave Beppler, Donald Steven . Walter llcwins. Robert ( liurchill S.xth Row—Charles Allen, Roland Cliamard, Merrill Wilson. George MeKenney, Richard Hatch Membership in the M club requires that au indi- vidual he an award winner in any of the major sports at the University, besides serving as a bond between the various sports, the organization serves to promote ath- letics and to cooperate in enterprises for the good l the University. The University of Maine's Intramural Athletic As- sociation is a student operated organization which has been set up to encourage athletics through competition of teams and men representing all fraternities and men's dormitories. The IMAA. aided In the physical educa- tion department faculty, promotes clean competition and good sportsmanship. Intrami rai. Athletic Association Fir-t Row—Donald Holdswortli. Theo- dore Toeci. Harrison Richardson. Robert Why lock. Prescott Johnson. Ronald Shtay, John Curtis Second Row—Paul Choinicre, Don Ri- gan. Jack Kelley. Don I-avoir. Harold Woodbury, Sam Se ak Third Row—Barry Austin. Robert Ward, Charles Kasmer. David Bates, Stanley Wallace Fourth Row—Harry Spencer, Jack Curry, tlcorgc McKcnny. Hank Paradis ADMIHSTRATIOS The I'niveritv of Maine .skiers proved lo be the best in the state throughout the season. They not only ranked high in stale and national competition, but also one ol its individual members proved himself to be among the best in the world. The team defeated Colby and bowdoin twice, once in a triangulai meet at Maine and again in the State Intercollegiate Title meet at Kumford. They placed seventh in the Dartmouth Winter Carnival and sixth in the Middlchury competition. The jumping ability of bill Cummings and the cross country skill ol Bob Pidacks hel| ed make Maine a threat to all comers. The individual honors go to bob Pidacks who won a first in the Middleburv Meet and another first in the State Meet. He also gained a second in the Connecticut State Cross Country contest and a fourth in the Dartmouth meet. The climax of bob's season came in the Olympic tryouts at Rumford. his home town, where lie defeated the best skiers in the country to cop the sun-berth spot on the United States' Olympic squad. 158 skim; record scores were tallied by our sharpshooters. Kir� t Row— , |ar«hall Wccman. I.connr.l Hulchin� , I’aul Albert Secontl K� w—Kul� cr( Strutter. K..y Traftun. John Melinite. I.eun Kakrr, Norm Schlaack. Chariot Vntruim Tliinl Row -Kill Smith. Her Chaj-man. Jin M nilru. , It'll («rove. Itixl Itnml. Mark (ictchcll. Kill i’otneroy. Coach Kastwcotl The twelve members ol the Yarsitv RiHe Team mm- |)letcd an admirable record during the past yeai. From a grand total of iwentv-eight man lies fired the Maine team came through with twenty-one wins to tlieii credit, hi the New England College mate lies the marksmen won three of the six mate lies. bud' Bond. John McBride, and Leonard Hutc hins completed tlieii matches with overall averages ol 388. ;{ 8. and 375 respectively. While at RO I C summei camp 'Hutch C|uali(ied lor the expert’s medal, firing •99 out of a possible 210 in various po itions and at ranges of 800. gen� , and too yards. This was the highest score ever attained by an RO PC student at Fort George L. Meade. Maryland, where the summe r camp was held. Sergeant Hast wood deserves much credit for the work and time he has spent coaching the team. VI RACES Vernon Bond 388 Mark Getchell 882 Norm Schlaack 379 John Me Bride ; ,7S Leonard I lute Inns 375 Bill Smith 574 Bill Grove 373 Charles Varnum 3(19 Roy Trafton 368 Howard Bamfurd 367 Bob Booker 3B5 Ben Chapman 365 (.ordon Weber 358 Richard Gilmore 352 Fii 11 Pomeroy 349 ksity Track Team The weight men showed the way, First Row—Robert Eastman. Hubert llcr� cy. Richard Dow. Jack Wathcn, Floyd Mrlbank, I’reseott Johnson. Alv.il Leighton. I aul Kimball. R ! cit Davidson Second Row—John Curry. Krlward I'erry. Norm Moulton. Ray Cox. Brad Maxwell. Harry Easton. Charles Foote Third Row—Iver Nielson. Robert Steven� . Ken l.ineoln. Glenn Folsom. David Brpplcr, Richard Knight Fourth Row—Coach ( hosier Jenkins Coach Chester Jenkins and the track team have coin pit ted another successful season. The Black Bears de- feated both Boston College and nv Hampshire in the only dual meets ot the season. Bowdoin edged oui Maine in the stale meet giving the team a second place. I he finished third in the Yankee Conference meet and lilth in ihe New I nglands. Press Johnson proved to he one ol the country's outstanding weight men and Capi. Dick Dow was one of New Kngland's finest distante men. Hie freshman track team completed a perfect record loi I he year. I hey were undefeated by the eight high m liool teams that diallenged them, winning every match l 11cmi thirty-two to seventy-one points. I’li'itill InliHsoH Ihntirili}’ I hr hum nut THICK I tin while those who followed also led. VARSITY SUMMARY Maine 81 Boston r,.j Maine 7oi { New Hampshire t� |i , Maine second in Stale Series Maine third in Yankee Conference Maine fifth in New Knglands FRESHMAN SUMMARY Maine 781 Bangor 381 6 Maine 94 South Portland 2;; Maine 84 Dcering 42 Maine first in meet with Skowhegan and Rockland Maine first in meet with ()ld fown. 1 liggins. and )iono Howl Milhauk jut Knit: Ihr tliol Frksiimax Track Team Fir.t Row—Colwyn liarkcll. Arthur Within ton. Carlton Macl.ean. Jerome Hallec. R.char.l Kla.n. Don Poulin, tieorsc Benoit nn«l Row—Co llcrh Dotcn Second Row Wh iter Jenkin . CcorKc Allen. Ronald Umber . Robert Krick-n. Herman Down.. TRACK lid Spring brought success on the fairways Coach Charlie Emery, I� i n Broun. Bob MacMihon. John Gowen, faul Lindyren, George Shute. Walt Hcwins The goll team completed a successful se en match season this year, defeating Rhode Island State. Bates. Bowdoin. and twice downing Colby. The only loss was against Connecticut. The tournament season found Maine in eighth place at the TICAA meet at Water- town. Massachusetts, after which they went on to win both the state meet and the Yankee Conference titles. (.01.1 SIMM RY Rhode Island I'lmersitv I ’ni etsit ol (‘.ounce tii ut Rhode Island State Yankee (’.onfcrciu e Colhv 1 ICAA Colby Bates Stale Meet Bowdoin Maine Opp. Sl 2 i 2 H , Si , 9 o Won by Maine 9 0 eighth 7 o 9 O Won by Maine 162 GOLF and two titles for Smalls netmen. Fir ! Row—Kill Ki.d. Coach Kill Snull. John Domenico. Don llnldswnrth Second H n —(i.ilcn Leathers. Dick True. Paul I’eltron, Ken Kl.mcli jnl. Bull l.el’aitc. Al Potter Varsity Tennis Team The tennis team's only losses this year were to Hampden-Sydney. George Washington University, and Georgetown University, all three of which occurred on the southern tour taken during spring vacation. Re- turning home the netmen of Coach Small defeated all comers and went on to take both the Yankee Conference and the State titles. Ben Blanchard copped all honors for individual play. Until the last meet of the year with Bowdoin he was undefeated in a singles match. The Fresh man squad in defeating Ricker |r. College and Portland High showed much promise for another championship team. Frfshman Tennis Team First Kuw—Art Traub. Nelson Luce. Coach Kill Small. Bob Irish Second Row—Oalcn Leathers. Km Barnard. Mark Licbvrman, Bill Fcjrlcr Strike Hall TEWIS Mike’s men showed fight and stamina, and The I'nivnsitv baseball team under the guidence � l Coach Mike l.ude had a season average ol to and to. l ine pitching was displayed l Marts Dow who had a 5 and 4 record I01 the season. I le gave up only 35 bases on balls. 1 home 1 un. and 3 11 ipies in 74 innings while he struck out 48 men in the same number. I ialton. Wood- brev. Butterfield. Simmons, and Cram also saw action as pitchers this year. Chub Clark was outstanding for the squad with a batting average of .325 for 77 tries. Al Hackett followed closely with .;{1 for 72 times at bat. sl'MMAKV Maine 0 Catholic I’nivcrsity 7 (i Ceorge Washington University 3 10 Baltimore 0 � 7 nclrews Aii Base 3 (Jcorgetown 5 5 1 Bowdoin 6 Vermont 2 0 Vei inont 6 7 1 Rhode Island 8 Bowdoin 5 9 New Hampshire 11 ”� Colby 0 8 New Hampshire 1 1 1 Northeastern 4 5 Colby 3 4 Bates 5 3 Bowdoin 8 6 Bates 1 Varsity Baskkai.i.Team Kirjl Row—Coach l.ude. Ted Tocci. Merrill Wilson, Dick Noon .in. Jim Dilois. Chill) Clark C.li� t. . Norlon Sawyer, Marly Dow. Roland Chinur l. Danny RiMxws. Hank Wnodbrey Second Row—Cliarlie Allen. Dave Rale . Ilml Simmons. Al llackett, Al Card. Carl Wight. Blaine Trafton. Marvin Dow. Jack Butterfield. John McGuire. Ellis Beane. Dallas Knight 164 RISE HILL cross country came through with the state title. Fir « Row—Dave Dewier. Ed Ferry. Dick Du� . Mac Ooborn. Dill Ilii� ! Second Row—Harold Hyde. Colwyn Ha� - Well. Oarllon Maclar.tn, John Randall. Coach Cheiler Jrnkiii� Once again Coach Chester Jenkins has guided the I'niversity of Maine harriers through a highly success- ful season. This cross country team had not lost a single meet until it went to the New Knglands. The outstand- ing individual performances of the season were those of Dick Dow and Carlton Mac Lean, two fraternity brothers who tied for first in every dual meet of the year and went on to take another first in the triangular match against Northeastern and Tufts. The pale blue team placed fifth in the New Knglands and twenty-fifth in the Na tionals. The state crown was copj ed with little trouble. Sl'MMARV Maine '7 Bates II Maine 18 New Brunswick 15 Maine 28 New Hampshire ‘� 8 Maine 9 Springfield Maine 2.8 Northeastern 45 Tufts 55 I (ia gave us an undefeated football team in Once in a while every team has a tilth great year, rile long hours spent in practice and drill final!) pay off. The hectic hours of worry and planning on the part of the coaches at last seem to gel in plays that click. Fot the University of Maine football team. 1951 was the big year. Coach Hal Wcstorman’s first year as vatsits coach saw an innovation in style. From the old single wing to which Maine grid fans had become acc ustomed, the team worked from a jx wci T formation. When the occasion demanded the squad returned to the single wing lor the necessary deception and punch which it offers. This c hange of tactics, superb ball handling, and a newr say-die attitude on the part of the team’s mem- bers more than turned the n ic k. The squad was charac- terized this year by a heads-up’ brand of ball and a thorough knowledge of the fundamentals. As proof of this the team emerged, after seven tough games, with six wins, no losses, and one tie—a hard fought battle with the New Hampshire Wildcats. The end of the season found the black Beats holding titles in both the State- Series and in the Yankee Conference. As in any cham- pionship football team the choosing of individual stars would be extremely difficult. However, the perform- ances ol Bob Whytock. Pete Pocius, Jack Butterfield, and Fd Bogdanovich were impressive and outstanding enough to earn them positions on the All-State eleven, a luting climax for exceptional participation. The titles earned arc- the awards for the all-around team play of a really great team. Fhe members ol the Freshman football team were those who set vc as guinea pigs lor the Varsity team. New plays were woi keel out 011 them before being put into the quarterback’s bag of tric ks. At the same time the fresh- men. many of whom have played the sport very little it at all. acquired a knowledge of the Maine system, be came acquainted with the coaches, and gained valuable expei ience toward a berth on the Varsity team. The end result of the long hours the Irosh spent in hard, rugged practice paid off with the alert ball playing vitally necessary fora football squad. Varsity Football Team Kir� � Row—Wall llewin . Hill l.md-jui.t. Scotty Thorburn. Bob llct’er. Jin Butterfield. Pearly Hamilton. Ilarry Karton. I’ctc I’ocius, Gordon Pendleton, Charlie Burger . Ilarr Kichardron. Bob Whytock, C.rnr Sturgeon. Win Brown Second Row—Glenn Folsom. Kd Bogdanovich. Wo..| Carvillc, Dick Breen, Gerald 11• -■!« . Joe Garmau. Iloli Wallace. A1 Card. Dick McGee. Ted Sparrow. Den Steven . Jack Bnttcrhrld. Carl McDermott. Kay Co . St« c Noviek. Don Waterman. AI Bancroft, Vern Napoli tan� Third Row Billy McCann. Tom Bike. George Benoit. Konny Perry. Waller John. Jerald Fletcher. Bill Giuvc. Krtinif Bickford. Joe Bernard. Joe Alex. Vince Calenda. Mark l.icbrrman, Dave- Wiggin Mil� FOOTBALL proud possession of the Yankee Bean Pot. Freshman Football Team Fir.t Row-Coach Sam S«uk. Edward Ludwig. Charles Farley. James Randall. Eduard Guernsey. Leon Williams. John Knowles. Kevin Cadieux. Lowell Prince Burke Henry. Norman Mellon. Michael Itreen Second Row—Asst. Coach I.es Uggett. Asst. Coach Ralidi Ham. Joseph MeBrine. Merlon Robinson, Raymond Arsenault. Bradford Hall. Leonard lleiferman John Klueck Ernest Smart. Kenneth I’arady. Roger Miles. Richard aux Third Row—Kenneth Woodsum, Donald Hale. Owen Palmer. Donald Madore. Don Woodman. Sherman Hall. Waldo Coveil. Alan Benger, Edward Dudlev, Frank Pickering Richard lorhctt Fourth Row—Rval Corriveau, Harry Wilson. Reginald Larson. Coleman Nice. William Mayo. Franci� Pluta. I.es Johnson. Charlie McKiel. Janies Payne. Tltomas Golden Charles Hussey ' SUMMARY Maine 12 Maine j2 Maine o Maine Maine Maine Maine Won •19 26 Rhode Island Vermont New Hampshire Connecticut Bates Colby Bowdoin Lost o Tied Winners of Yankee Conference and State Scries titles. -I jo ( o o o � � 7 0 I 1 167 FOOTBALL Down - but never out - the basketball team Fir«l Ron— Al 1‘liilbrick. Jim Orino, R� Kelley. Ww ily C.� r illc. Hill Nixon. J:uk ChiiMic Secon.l Rum—Dirk (' •Irin.in. Larry Sinclair. Jm1 Saumlu� , Hunny l :u;nly Tim ! Ki.« — Ki.li I I nrrhill. Kill ('allinan. Kill River� . Dick Smith The basketball team, under the direction of Maine’s 1) m Rankin, was supported by veterans Christie, Car- ville, and Churchill. Christie's uncanny eye for set shots coupled with the excellent backboard and team play of Carvillc and Churchill served to stabilize the team in the face of tough competition. The scores for the season showed that Maine was never held to less than jo points in nineteen games. Newcomer John Non is coniiihuied many smooth, accurate hook shots while Ken Parady and Hill Nixon helped fill out the slate with fine | erformances and great promise for next year. I he Maine freshman basketeers. while lacking some what in height, demonstrated their ability in all round play and storing abilitv. losing only to Maine Maritime, M.C.I.. and Higgins. Coach Bob Hollway deserves a gieat deal ol credit for the commendable performances delivered by bovs accustomed to many different styles of play. BASKETBALL 168 shoived a heart to fight, a will to win. Christie scores for Maine ... ... Nixon up for a basket The recipients of the Seal were proud, I iik Row Martha I'ratt, Connie Hcrrr, Helen Strong Sceoinl R.� w llirluri Jackson, I •al-cllc Stearns Spring f,i The Women’s Athletic Association piomotes wom- en's sports throughout the year with the cooperation ol the Department of Physical Education. All women stu- dents may take part in the W.A.A. program. The 111 ,i basketball season ended in a tie between the dorm teams Irom South Estabrooke and the Elms. I his ended the Elms reign of the basketball kingdom which thev had held lor lour years. The class tourna- ments were then played with the Ireshmau team placing Inst and the sophomore team second. From all the students who participated in basketball and received W.A.A. c redit, an All-Maine basketball team was chosen comprised of the following: forwards: Cora 1.averts. Isadore Stearns, and Jane Ingraham: Guards: I.eta Strickland. Rita Conti, and Ruth Johnson. The All Maine Reserve team included Barbara Jackson. Arlene Kidder, and Ruth Mitchell as forwards: Constance Berry. Mary Belle Tufts, and Joan Whyte as guards. With the first signs of snow the ski enthusiasts dug out their equipment and headed for the various near-by slopes. Highlight ol the winter sports season was the competition on skis and skates at the annual Wintei ( ai nival. Fu l Ron Alii.- RuK-h.iiI. Jane luma ham. timothy li«.th. Ilrlc-n Str-mg Klim I’frifrr See on.I Row Joan «ullette. Marg.-t Me Cattily, Ruth Johnson, l a«lore Steam,. Claire- l-illu-ttaz. Joyce Xohlc IlilUKV'X IMIVMf II, kill (MTIIIV li. M i k Mockky 170 0 0 0 The WAA made plans for the year W A.A. Coi cii. First Row—IMorc?. Anicrgian, Barbara Rornhcimrr. Kuth Johnson. Kutli Kiting wood. Connie Berrv. Mis Shaw, Barbara Jackson. Mary t'cbiick. Isadorc Stearns Second Row—Joa:� Blanchard. Bella Fra ;irr. Joan Gillette. Dei is Ramsay Kit Kidder. Iairrie Skulficld. Mickey Cunnett. Ruth Mitchell. Isalielle Stearns, Kli a- lieth Pierce. Ruth Beyer. Puttie Booth. Martha Pratt Thir«l Row—Joyce Noble, Margaret Thom- as. Helen Strong. Patricia Huddleston, rtna I we, Patricia Hashejr, Jean Alex, Claire rilliettaz Rockets to Mars and Inter Planetary costumes were in order for the annual Penny Carnival. The modern dance, tumbling, and square (lance dubs used an Alice in Wonderland theme for their entertainment during intermission. Immediately after basketball bowed out foi the sea son. volleyball and badminton Iwgan. Interdorm games in volleyball progressed with the Kims coming out on top. In the badminton tourneys. Bella Kra icr became the singles winner with Ruth Mitchell and Isadore Stearns copping the doubles honors. I-iter in the spring badminton racquet'� were ex (hanged lor those l tennis, and the courts resounded with balls hitting against the prat lice backboards. In the tournaments Bella Kraziei again proved tops as she took the singles title. Jean Boomer and Ina Van llee were victorious as the doubles champions. Archen was enjoyed In those who preferred a less active but equally as ski 1IIu 1 sport. Rounding out the season, softball reigned as the linal sport. The crack of the bat. and the familiar (all l strike or ball could be heard resounding from the athletic field. One Saturday in May is devoted each spring to the Jl MOR .A.A. Coi’NCII. Kir t R.-� � Alice Hasting� . Caro! lainglois. Peggy Thompson. Barbara Tl� ck� on. Bar bara Pi!l� lniry, R..chcl Sir-ith Second Row Nancy Coll in . Nancy Small, loan Stanley. Kllen l'f hi. Penny Rich. Nlary Litchfield. Maxine Dre-'cr. Mi� � Smitb 171 . . . the varied athletic program offering Reading clock� i c from center. Nancy Kelley. I’ll ■ 111 Noyc� . Jean Levcille. t ••nine Kerry. Joan Blanchard. R � c inary l arlin. I'atucia tlasllcy, Irmly Wyman. Nancy Knowles Moiikkn I)a no: Cm � annual High School Plavda . Representatives lioin all high schools in the vicinity participate in a lull day's activity with University girls as their hostesses. As a finale to the year's at tvitv the W.A. . Spring Banquet is held the last week in May. At the itj',1 ban- quet it was announced th.it a W.A . Scholarship would be awarded each succeeding yea� in honor of Helen A. Lengyel. Miss Lengyel lor mans years was head of the Department 1 Women’s Physical Kdutation and was an inspiration to all who knew her. Fall 51 Come on and meet the gang. was the familiar call when the W.A A. invited one and all of the women stu- dents to the freshman pic nic. This is an annual affair gi ing the upperclassmen an opportunity to welcome the freshmen. (.round! Sticks! Ground! could only mean one thing—that the much awaited hockey season had finally arrived. Institution was given to those who were not acquainted with the game, and after required practices were fulfilled, interc lass games began. This season the Physical Edi cation M jors Cm b Kir.l K..v I sadore Stearns. Dolore� Amcrgian, Helen Strong. March� I’fitt. Joan Uillcttc. Mi� � Rogers, Connie Kerry Second Row— Ruth Thompson. Jane Ingra- ham, Frances l.unl. Carol Iainfloi . Margaret Thompson. Arlene Kidder. Kli ahcth Leighton, Dot Ramsay. Joyce Noble Third Row—Althea Applcbce. Ruth John- son. Ruth Kllingwood. Pat lla hey. Mary Ucbrick, Hazel Brown. Kulh Beyer. Norma Drake. Ida Morc� hca i, Joan Blanchard 172 exercise and recreation for many girls. Officials Club First Row—Jane Ingraham, Ruth Johnson, Marth.-i Pratt. Helen Strom;. Faith ilohlccli. Isadorc Stearns, Mary I'rhrick Second Row—Anna Fournier. Norma Drake. Cynthia Nelson. Joan Gillrtte, Margaret Thompson. Arlene Kidder. Beth Leighton, Carol Latiglois, lean Cousins T iir l Kov.—Ellen I’feifer. Norma Jose. Frances Lunt. Jean Eastman, Joan Fisher. Samli MacMahon. Ida Moreshead Seniors and (lie Sophomores battled to a tie lor the top honors. Homecoming meant two things to the hotkey en- thusiasts: the Freshman—Sophomore Hat game and the I ndergraduates—Alumnae game. The freshmen vied for the right to doll their hats for good and the alums to prove they could still give the undergraduates a run lor their money. I lie long awaited day came when the annual hockey supper was held, at which time the All-Maine and All- Maine Reserve hockey teams were announced. Many long hours of practice and participation in games had been spent with the hope of being chosen as a membei ol one ol these two teams. This year's All-Maine team included: KUen Pfeifer. Helen Strong. Dorothy Booth. Jane Ingraham. Alice Rinehart. Margot McCarthy. Ruth Johnson. Isadore Stearns. Joan Gillette. Joyce Noble. Claire Killiettaz. Named 10 the All-Maine Re- serve team were: Barbara Jackson. Connie Berry. Martha I u't H .,1-Joyce Reynold� . Mickey Con- jr.IL Joan Gillette. Nahclle Stearns Kit Kidder. Mary Cchrick. Ruth John- ton. Mary Small Kow-Pat Ila� hey, iiaxel Brown, i.n.a Maxim. Cynthia Nelson. Joan Sjan icy. Joanne Tlx,mas. Isadore Stearns. Mary Litchfield Thud Row—Martha Pratt. Joyce •Ni.ncy Schott, Ellen Pfeifer. Rita I Alice Rinehart, Dotty Booth, riuicttet, Helen Strong. Mary F, WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION Fall of ’51 meant hockey battles hirst Row Is.nh.rc Stearns Second Row—Pal llaihey. Connie Berry Third Row—Rulli Kllinguiiod, Mary t'ebrick. Dolores Amrrgian Fourth Row—Martha Pratt. Carol An- drew . Mary Snyder. .Nancy Knowles. Jeanne l-'ryc. Bella Frazier, Jpan Blanchard Piali. Ruth Mitchell. Pat Hashes. Pat Sweeney. Dolores Amergian. Peggy Thompson. Cynthia Nelson. Mary I’ebrick. In addition to sports of all kinds. W.A.A. also sp«� n- sors four dubs. Honor your partner and swing her around. are familiar words to the men and women members of the square dance club. Kveryone is invited to join the fun and a good time is guaranteed for all. Opportunity is also provided to those who wish to learn to call. Creative dances from nursery rhymes to the classics are all pail of the work done by the modern dance club. Students must show proficiency in skills and originality to become members. Many hours are spent composing and learning new dances to be performed at various functions throughout the school year. Helen Slr-.iiK. Joyce Noble. Claire Filliet taz. D-it Booth. Jo Stanley. Ruth Mitchell. Barbara Jaikv-n. bj'iellc Stearin. Ina v miter. Kathy Mil. lull for the sports minded girls of all classes. Sophomore Hockey Team (■an toilette. Kii KiiKIcr. Jane Steven� , � nc Ingiahani, Kulh Johnson, Kllcn Pfeifer. Alice Rinehart. Ruth Beyer. IVa Thompson Forward rolls, head stands, and many otlioi smuts are all part of the fun for the members of the tumbling club. Girls work together to help one another become prolicient in individual and duo stunts as well as pyra- mid building. The tumbling club along with the modern dance and square dance clubs has an «active participation in the Penny Carnival and open house demonstrations. I'he newest member of the W'.A.A. family is the rifle club which was organized in the fall of '51. Working in cooperation with the R.O.T.C. Department, the girls are allowed the use of the rifle range two days a week where impressive records are being made with each match. Freshman Hockey Team ■HM Fits! Row—Jimii Fisher. Joyce Reynolds. Cj ntliia Nelson. Franco l.uut, Betsy Pullen Second Row—Lli .ihrth Pierce. Sandy tjhnsky. Carol I..incini'. Alice Hastings, Ellen Simpson Third Ron—Mary Litchfield, laiis Pratt. Nancy L. Littlefield. Sail) Allen. Hilda Sterling, Faith ilohlocli, Nancy Young 175 . . . they look to the future. I $ � 9mS v. - V«vVl 5K V ■ VJr • .•. ■ Lif . 'J . - . fl ' WC « ( ; t Cleon II. Alium Animal Husbandry I )ix field itnln-rl C. Adam , XAE Economics Cohasset. Mass. Sherman V. 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Latin Lewiston Riehnrd I). Mninente Education Lewiston Joseph J. Majors Psychology Portland Vaughn R. Marlin. AXA Education Searsport Barbara I. Mason. AAA Sociology Augusta Zina Miivodoncs Economics Portland l.ida M. .Maxim, X!.’ Home Economics Lewiston B. Brailfor l .Maxwell. IX Physical Education Westwood, Mass. Walter E. Mas hew Engineering Physics Old Town Blvnn I). Merrill Forestry New Gloucester John W. Mcraereau Electrical Engineering Presiiuc Isle Dawn C. Miller, X(l Home Economics Machiasport Jane E. Mitehell Home Economics Dover-l'i � xcrnft Kathleen A. Mitehell. «t M Business Administration Unity Itmh E. Mitehell. AAA English Dark Harlior Warren I.. Moody. ATft Mechanical Engineering Waldoboro Carleton I . Morin. K— Business Administration Ashland Irene M. Morin English Biddeford Naurs C. Moulton. AOII Home Economics Auburn Harry M. Murphy. Jr. Engineering Physics Brewer James D. Miirtha. BOII Civil Engineering Jackman Patrieia A. Nason, A . Home Economics Oakland (Charles S. Neil. Jr. History and Government Bangor 19:� X Riehnrd L. Nowilick, AX A Theatre Augusta 1. Eleanor Newhook. Xtl Mathematics Poland Spring .Arthur IN. Nicol, —X Engineering Physics Biddeford I M r 0. Nielson, -I' M A Zoology Cape Elizabeth Joyce I . Noble Education South Paris Bertha P. Norris, X!! Speech Winterport June E. Noyes, AAA Home Economics Berwick J. W arren Noyes Agricultural Engineering Fair Haven, X. J. Mary F. Noyes, 11B4 Home Economics Norway Ph� Ili A. Noyes, II IJ«I I Ionic Economics Orono Joan R. Nntt. X!! Psychology Freedom Walter L. Oakes. ATfi Mechanical Engineering 0I 1 Town N. Marie Oaknian. 4 M History Corinth Wilmont F. Oliver Agricultural Education Hartland Charles F. O’Neill Chemistry Watcrville Robert E. Oslreieher Journalism York Village Wallace V. Paquette, Jr. Bacteriology Fairfield Angelina F. Paris� Zoology Yarmouth 196 C 1 V Bruce E. Parkhurst Forestry Bangor Arthur D. Partridge Forestry Douglaston. N. V. Rulh K. Partridge Education Augusta Stanley l„ Payton. Jr., THE Psychology Camden Dunean S. Pearson Civil Engineering Walpole. Mass. Walter E. Pease Mechanical Engineering Bar Mills Norman W. Pelletier. TKE Electrical Engineering Auburn Robert R. Pelletier Education Caribou William K. Penoyar, ATJi Forestry Newburgh, N. V. Carl I). Perkins. ATS? Chemical Engineering Bucksport Merle F.. Perkins Physical Education Sandy Point Eduard E. Perry, •MIK Engineering Physics Hampden illiain A. Perry . BOJI English Hallowell William II. Perry III. KOII Civil Engineering Cotuit, Mass. Perleston L. Perl. Jr.. 2 E Journalism Bath Roland W. Peters. OX Mechanical Engineering Joncsport Beverly C. Petlengill. AAA English Portland Richard K. Phelon. I'Kl Forestry Newton Highlands I ‘17 Itolirrl V Philips English Webster Groves. Mo, llurry I.. Phillips, Jr. Mechanical Engineering South Portland Frank E. Pickering, £. Mechanical Engineering Deer Isle Martin S. i’lavin. TE4� Business Administration Watervillc Gloria K. I’lissry M usic Washburn Kilo E. Porter, X . Medical Technology Rangelcy Paul A. Poulin. Economics Auburn Carol E. Prentiss, «I M Speech Watervillc endell A. Ouimby Electrical Engineering Westbrook Salvador � . Ouiiit.inal General Engineering Mexico City. Mexico Dori- A. Ramsay Education inslow l lu odore ’I . H.md Civil Engineering South Portland Juan I.. Ka-iCad. X . Home Economics Waltham. Mass. Paul Ka-inick. Jr., -bkl Civil Engineering Wells Ccatrgr A. Remillurd. -FK Electrical Engineering Biddeford Baalia rt P. Rirlt, Jr., K- nitnal Husbandry Scituatc. Mass. YYillitim II. Rivers Physical Education Bangor Raymond E. Riililiin . Jr. Electrical Engineering West Tremont Cecil 1. Roberts. Jr. Forestry Wakefield. Mass. Hadley It. Roberts Wildlife Conservation Cranford. N. J. Philip C. Roberts, Jr. History and Government Portland Frederick Robie. Jr. General Agriculture Gorham Richard K. Robinson Wildlife Conservation West Yarmouth. Mass. Joan Russell Home Economics Winslow Joseph G. Saunder� . frMA Business Administration Ellsworth N nodhiirs I). Saunders. tlX Education Westbrook Vi illiam K. Savary. Jr. Business Administration Ashland Allan Sawyer. Jr. Mechanical Engineering Kczar Falls Hans J. Sehirrinann Forestry Gravenwiesbach. Germany .Nancy A. Scholl Medical Technology Lewiston l.coti J. Segal, TIM1 History and Government Bangor Ronald Shaftcr. TK1' Economics Rockland Forest R. Sheldon Horticulture Parishville. X. Y. Charles F. Silelti. 2JAE Engineering Physics Lisbon Falls I � � Carolyn II. Sinipao� , HIM Home Economics Centerville. Mass. Harry I,. Simp-on Forestry Bar llarlx r Howard I). Simpson, TKE Business Administration Sanford Mary I,. Skelton I education Lewiston lairraine Skolfield Medical Technology Parker Head Harry P. Bridge Mathematics Boothbay Harbor Allan I.. Smith. 4 K2 Civil Engineering Farmington Das id It. Smith Agricultural Economics Easton Frank (� . Smith Animal Husbandry Denmark William It. Smith Civil Engineering Brookville. Pa. Philip W . Solenherger Forestry Winchester. Va. Marilyn E. Spear, AAA Home Economics Rockland Joseph A. Standlcy Civil Engineering Beverly. Mass. Joan Stanley. AOI1 Education Scars port Isabelle E. Stearns Medical Technology South Paris Itiehard B. Stephens. TKK Journalism Brighton. Mass. Dunahl M. Stevens, BO 11 History and Government Somerville. Mass. Earle I). Stevens, —X Public Management Norway r C Roller! l„ SteVells, «1 1 IK Geology Hamburg, N. V. Shirley I. Stilling Home Economics North Berwick David K. Stinson Electrical Engineering Skowltegan Ralph I,. Stormunn Mechanical Engineering Stillwater Eligent' C. Stover. Jr.. Physical Education Boothbay Harbor Dexter M. Stowell, Business Administration Bryant Pond Helen Strong. IIB+ Physical Etlucatiou Vassalhoro George E. Sullivan. Jr. Business Administration Erecport Donald I.. Swirker Physical Education Chester. Mass. Frerl P. lair. -NIK Chemical Engineering Baltimore, Mil. Suzanne Tasker. HIM� Government South Portlatul Faith Tax lor, I'M Speech Cataumet, Mass. I Inns ill. Thoinii, «ITA Economics Eitchhurg. Mass. Joanne I.. Thomas. AAA English Houlti n Margaret E. Thomas. AOII History and Government East Holden Janies S. Thorne, ISO 11 History and Government Madison Robert V. Touehette, 4 11 K Chemical Engineering Rumford William E. Townseml Animal Hnshandrv Maml Falls 2« I Dorothy It. Trncy Knglish Xortheast Harbor Marjorie W. Trask, y French North Belgrade Duane A. Trefethen Kd neat ion Wilton Kenneth It. Trcnholni, IX Business Administration Bangor Charlotte It. Troubh. AO|| Sociology Portland Philip J. Turner Agricultural Kconomics Fort Fairfield Ann !. Twomhly, AZ Mathematics Westbrook bii- Ann VaiiDcnKcrckhovcn Music Bethel Ilia J. J. van I lee Zoology 11 eeze. Xoord-Brahant, The Netherlands Hi) hard (,. Vose. ATii Mathematics Harrington Timothy W ailnian Klectrical Kngineeriug Portland Alan M. Walden Forestry Ridgewood, X. J. Preston II. Walters History and Government Readficld Kenneth B. Ward. AT A Kconomics Trenton. X J. Robert M. Ward, 1'AE Mechanical Fngineering Scarborough Donahl M. Waterman. API Agricultural Kngineeriug Sahattus Richard L. Watson, AX A Mechanical Kngineeriug Portland George W. Weatherbee, -X History and Government Bangor 202 John li. Webb, Jr. Mechanical Engineering Newport XX illi.nn l„ XX flier, Jr. Civil Engineering Orono l l� Ili� A. W elmler. X . History and Government Kittcry Point John K. XX rich. 'H'-X Agronomy Presciuc Isle l.oi� I. XX clton. XSf Home Fxonomics Brewer Hohcri P. Wheeler. Jr.. AX A Zoology Auburn John J. Whitney. Jr.. TKK Government Ellsworth Falls JoAnne T. NX hitleinore. X . English Island Falls Christopher XI. Whyte Chemical Engineering Saugus. Mass. Joan C. Whyte Romance Languages Monmouth Merlon K. iggin Agricultural Engineering Clinton ......... A. Willett, IIH4- Home Economics East Corinth Marili n J. NX illiani� English iardincr Janie� E. Wilson. Jr.. 1AK Chemical Kngiliccring Belfast Edvtin A. Wixson. A I P Agricultural Engineering Winslow Hiehard C. Wood. SX Economics West Hartford. Conn. Ilcnrt K. Woodbroy.-KMA Zoology Sehago Lake Jeanine XX . XX ortnian. 111! !' Theatre Saco 203 11 nuts Keith I.. Wnrtmaii, TMA Agricultural Economics I-IStoll Laurriitc A. right, OX Government Stratton William W. Wvrr, TKE Horticulture Westbrook Gertrude 1. Wvninii, AOII Home Economics Ornno Frauen� W . A ork, AZ English Gardiner Eleanor A. Zehner. AOII Home Economics Lexington. Mass. Theodore Atkinson. 2AE Business Administration Xewhuryport. Mass. Kiehard W. Ilefler History Annapolis. Md. Jean Williams Speech East Orange. N.). Juniors not pictured . . . I.ineoln ft . Abholt Business Administration Camden Jean I.. Alex. HUT Education Freedom Jo� eph V.. Alex. T.MA Education Orono Joel Allard. Al l Agricultural Economics I larrison Kolicrt II. nder� � ii. —X Agricultural Education Orono Kiehard I� . Ilahh, THE Business Administration Bmvdoinham Mas id E. Bates. ATM Business Administration Xewtonville. Mass. JUNIORS _________________ John J. Itiekford. TfA Business Administration Portland Clayton M. Blood. AIT Agricultural Education Thorndike hennelh I . Koehner (fOvcrnmcnt Brookline, Mass. K.ixmmid I). Bouden, Jr. Educat i in Prcs |ne Isle Francis AA . Boyle. AT A Electrical Engineering Bangor Warren AA . Ilrayley Business Administration Orono John M. Breuer. AXA Education Bangor David B. Krezger Journalism Brewer AA illiiiin K. Bunnell Agricultural Economics Fort Fairfield John E. Butterfield. K2 Education Steuben AA tiliam S. Cameron. TK1 Forestry Thompson. Conn. John J. Cannvun Zoology Portland Austin C. Carter Business Administration Orono Winston C. Carter, AIT Agronomy Maplcton 201 V i 11 i:«i • i J. Chaissim Mechanical Engineering Auburndale. Mass. Robori C. Chaw. 2AK Chemical Engineering Hackensack, N. J. Frances J. Chesley General Agriculture Hampden Highlands Edward II. Clancy. KX Education On nu Joan F. Cole, 'I'M Liberal Arts and Nursing Bangor Richard A. Coleman. —AH Civil Engineering Auburn John S. Colter. BO 11 Chemical Engineering Marblehead, M ass. linger B. Conanl Zoology Presque Isle Kilujril G. Corbett. ATU Horticulture Otter Creek Gordon W. Cram. AIT Agronomy West Baldwin John R. Daigle. 'M1K Agricultural Economics Presque Isle Daniel P. Dus is, AXA Business Administration Saco Louise E. Davis Liberal Arts and Nursing Farmington Patrick I). Davis Education Brooks Charles J. DcRiasc, dTA Mechanical Engineering Mechanic Falls Paula F. DeKochc Romance Languages Saco Horaee C. Disston. Jr. Philosophy Yarmouth Barbara F. Downs Liberal Arts and Nursing Bangor Peter Drivus. AT A Business Administration Saco Gilman Dube Agronomy Fort Keiit Pierre (1. Fischer Physics Great Neck. L. L. X. Y. Sidney Engel, THd Chemistry Portland Roliert P. Ford, XX Forestry Staten Island, N. Y. Isabella Frazier Education isc.isset Frank R. (.ardiner Education Bangor Joseph C. Godin. M’A Education Sanford N i ii lie Id E. Grant, AXA Forestry Portland Robert Hamilton Psychology Bangor Herbert F. Hardy. Jr.. ATA Civil Engineering Aurora .Nancy Ann Harris. •t M Liberal Arts and Nursing Canaan Ora Haskell. AH Poultry Husbandry Portland Roy T. Haskell Forestry Needham. Mass. Dennis A. Ilawkes. XX Dairy Husbandry Bath M i Iliam V. Huy nos Agricultural Economics South Waterford Howard II. Hede Mechanical Engineering Bangor Constanee J. Hirst, 'EM History Quincy. Mass. Gerald F. Hodge, «P.MA Education Bangor Sterling llolway. K- Civil Engineering Bangor W illiam C. llolway. d’KX Mechanical Engineering Augusta Joanne E. How land Mathematics Portland Milton P. Hunter. Jr., OX Economics Gorham Donald L. Iliiston Civil Engineering Old Town W alter F. John. H’A Business Administration Bangor Peter 1M. Joseph, TKE gricultural Economics Waterville (George C. Karalekas. TKE Dairy Technology Dorchester. Mass. Gallon It. Kelley Education Caribou Elizabeth A. Kelehen Liberal Arts and Nursing Great Works I lelen A. (!. K ililer English Cape Cottage John G. Kindlinm. II'A Electrical Engineering Orono Gerald G. King M ecliai i ica 1 Engineer i ng Old Town aiighn A. I.acombe. ATA History and Government South Portland Carolyn J. Lamb Mathematics Springvale Richard ,N. laiPointe. 't'KX Education Livermore Falls Eldred It. Littlefield Engineering Physics Calais Neil O. Littlefield Engineering Physics Calais Robert E. Loranger. X.N Mathematics Old Orchard Beach Don It. Lord. AT!� Education North I.ubec Orin II. I.owe Engineering Physics East Auburn John V. I.iistli Chemistry Yarmouth Gaylon II. .McGowan. Jr. Dairy Husbandry Orono 205 Jl MIIKS Knlicrl I . McLaughlin. -U'i Government Augusta Clarence V. McLean Education Bangor J .• l 11 • -1 i 11 • ■ A. McNamara. 'I'M Liberal Aits anil Xursing Bangor Richard Miller. 4'KX Civil Engineering Springvale Betts J. Millett. 401 I.iheral Arts anil Xursing Yanccboro Edmund J. Morrshrad Forestry Vr� t Gardiner ndrest Norton Civil Knginecring Brunswick Reginald K. Nyc, IX Civil Engineering Gardiner Itoliert A. Orr. 401 Kducation Portland Crosby F. Packard, -X General Agriculture Unity Robert E. Packard. AT A History and tiovernment Portland. Conn. Robert C. Page Spanish Orono Jean I.. Palmer. III!1!' Liberal rt- and Nursing South Portland Rain bridge M. Par...... ATA Agricultural Economics South Berwick mory M. Pullen. Id A Mechanical Knginecring Bangor Frank II. Pcabhle . AIT Agr moiny Cape Kliralicth Richard R. Pease. T‘f Fierirical Knginecring Rockland laros K. Peas ley. HO 11 Education Rockland JU1 11) It S ________ Irvin W. Pendleton. SN Education hark Harbor Edssard It. Perry. 4 MA Mechanical Engineering Portland Robert It. I'hair. X I K History and tiovernment l.imcstone Itieli.ird I.. Phillips Agricultural Engineering l.cc Peter P. I’oeius. K1 Education Ruin ford Bernard J. Piiringtnn Education I ewiston John J. Oiiiitlan Education South Windham larry E. RackliflT. 4-MA Agricultural Economics Easton Donald J. I hompson, OX Business Administration Portland Theodore (). W. Tocei. SAB Economics Watertown. Mass. James It. II. Tolman, OX English South Portland I .aw re nee K. Towittcnd Sociology Old Town Stanley I.. Townsend, Jr. Civil Engineering West Buxton Patricia . Trainer Spanish Bangor William T. Trainer, 4 MA Business Vilministration Bangor Douglas A. V'ollmcr. ATA Wildlife Conservation Set wi sco Alfred F. Rani. Jr., AXA Horticulture Bogota, X. J. Norman R. Roy, KX Business Administration Brunswick Keith W. ItnIT. XN Journalism Rumford Ijliirenes E. Sinclair. TKE Education Southwest Harbor Riehard R. Smith. XX Mechanical Engineering Bangor Robert T. milli Poultry Husbandry Rockland Garry It. Spencer Civil Engineering .North Anson Barbara J. Stephens Zoology l emu-hunk Dorothy Allen Warner Zoology Sedgwick Richard II. Wheeler. XA Forestry Westfield. X. J. W arren M. Whitcomb Education I lampdcn Highlands Robert II. W bite, HOII Education Joncsiiort Roman A. W bite Forestry Augusta Jonathan . W illiain- Sociology Topsham Ridiert P. W ilLnn Forestry Olcan. X. V Herbert E. Wing History and Government Kingfield Gharles I). Strileh. OX Zoology Sanford Thomas V Woolverton, HdII Economics Woodstock. Xcw Brunswick. Can. . . . Class Officers Diam- Draprr. Proluo Waller,. Jlevrrly liouciiar.l. Dennis llawkes Officers of the Class of 1953, Past and Present... I lie ( lass ol 11)5.°� began its university tlavs witli the following freshmen as officers: Donald LaChance. president: Robert Kllingwood, '’ice president: lieverlv Petlcngill. secretary; and Constance Cawley Hirst, treasurer. Klected officers lor the vear 11)51-52 were: William Hirst, president: Ravinond ('ox. vice president: Diane Draper, set re- tarv■; and Donald Stevens, treasurer. Ipon entering their Junior year the class elected the following officers: Preston Walters, president; Diane Draper, vice president: lieverlv Hoik hard, sec retary: and Dennis Hawkcs. treasurer. An executive committee composed l the class offi- cers and live other juniors decides the class policies. Juniors on this committee include Jack Curry. Margaret Hanson, .eke Mavodones. Don Stevens, and Karl Stevens. 207 •ii Hints Bananas and watched the varied scene. Uhh, ho IocUhHi a !V ■ iv , food well, and bund , ob lho band ,hr Stein� .fill the Stela , r irk,had «. trunk i -a h .icoln’to W X cl � , cau� o they re tell, can� � a ftbai.d “moo c' peo - pie k. ai d hi rBach, and i’ll j' h; — ‘•tuff � HonH war. - wood squirm� ; Check me sweet; Check my queer; Dou - ble 0 i Check me steal; Check me bet; Check me oa Bl - 01 - o ■ dt - a - tet-lc’a chocklP� y- rol- o on my them let on my his - to cn my loy - al na-nae, and I want my na - na� , and 1 want m na • nas, and I want r na - nas, and I want na - na«, and I want na-nas, and 1 wan' name name name name name V name v. , to mo n n� lv) Sleep) time gals and boys... Out of breath ... Talking in a rnijjt'sl . . . Beaux Arts Ball ...Jean and Winnie...A Pen- iin's Worth of Art... Good Friends ... A gay time was had In all . .. Good Story ... Hers- cliel goes all out with a top- notch show .. . EARLY SPRING EVENTS 210 lightly turned Abbott. Janet Erm� 'M. Arts Rye. X. V Adams, Merle Vernon 54. An. East Wilton Adams, Patricia Ann '54. Arts West Scarboro Adams. Roller! Charles '54. Arts Cohasset. Ma� � . Additon, Donald Urine '5$. T. Kuniford Agnello. I.miis '55. T Westbrook Ainsworth, Howard Knowles 54, Me. Auburn Akin, Walic John '55. Arts Old Town Albce, Joseph Hilton '54. Agr.Kng, Boothbay Albert. Paul Michael '54. Ag. I.imeslonc Al.lrey. John William '54. Dt. Great Neck. I.. I.. X V. Alexander. David Knsx '55. T. Damariscotta Allen. George Cyrus '5«. Pc. Ellsworth Allen. Katherine Patricia '54. Arts Lincoln Allen. Lorraine '55. He. Ellsworth Allen. Sully Marcll '55. Aits OrrinRton Allen. Walter Steven '55. Arts Bangor Alley. I.orena Evelyn '55. Art Ileal Amato. John Lawrence '55. Art Portland Ambrose, Paul Thomas '51. Arts Bangor Ames. Priscilla Jean '55. lie Bangor Ames. Sarah Caroline '54. He. Millinockcl Anderson. Allen Newell '55. T. Chatham. Mass. Anderson. Donald Duane '51, Eng Ps. Saco Anderson, Frederick Eugene '55. T. Gardinrr ndersi n. Richard Jordan '54. Ait Portland Anderson. Ronald Carl '54. Arts Washburn Anderson. William James '55. Art Caribou Anderson, Paul Sherman '55. Art. North FryrbntR Appel Ronald Beams '55, Arts Friendship Applebcc. Althea Malic I '55. Pe. Enfield Appleby. Robert I.ewis '55. T Gray Argondiz a, Alan Michael '55. T. Masprth. I.. I.. X. V Arnold. Donald Howard '55. Pe. Lewiston Arsenault. Martin Howard 'S5. T. Hampden Arsenault. Raymond Joseph '55. T Mexico Aspinall. Maurice Elliott '54, Arts Limerick Athas. Alexander Peter '55. T, Westbrook Atkins. Alan Edward. '55. T. Bangor Atkinson. Mary Priscilla '55. Arts Saco Atkinson, Oscar Raymond, Jr. '54. Fy. B ack field Atkinson. Theodore '54. Arts Newbury port. Mass. Atwood. John Dickinson. Jr. '51. Arts Pine Point Atwood. Robert Hall '5S. Art Brewer Auclair. Roger Philip '54. We. Orono Ault. James Cordon '54. Art.Eng. Wayne Austin, Anne '54. Arts Portland Austin. Barry Rogers '55. Arts South Portland Axley. Alvin Jay '55. Fy. Tea neck. X. J. Ayer. Forest Eugene '54. Am Eiir. Ashland Ayer. Marguerite Lillian '51. Arts Bath Ayres. Kenneth Robert '54. Arts Portland Babb. Ksthrr May '55. Art Farmington BagRett. Dana Richard '55. Art Leominster. Mass. to social events. Bailey, Albert Walter '55. Fy. Lynn. Mas . Bailey, Richard Markham '55. Art Staten Island. N. V. Bailey. Robert Raymond '55. Pr Oakland Baird, Welistcr '55. Fy. Ilartland Baker. Leon Earl '54. Me. Watcrvtlle llallcriiio. Thomas lainis 55. Arts Somerville, Mass. Balsor. Kenneth Clayton '54. Me Bangor Bancroft. Allen David '54, Agr.Eng. West Hartford. Conn. Barker. Elliott Rensselaer. Ill '54. Clt.Eng. Walcrville Barnard. Kenneth '54. Cc Wayne Barron. Martha Elizabeth '54. Arts Pittsburgh. Pa, Bartlett. Freeman Saunders. Jr. '54. lit. Naples Bartlett. Helen Priscilla '55. Arts Naples Bartlett. Nathaniel Blake '55. T Ashland Bartlett. Robert Wcllwood 55. T. Augusta Bartlett, Ruth Elizabeth '54, Arts Naples Bartley. Donna Gail '55. Md.T. Pres,pie Isle Batson, Cordon Berlin '55, T. South Portland Bayer. Margery Ann '54. Arts Portland Ba.vlirs. Mary Etizalielh '54. Arts Winchester. Mas Beach, Gerald John '54. Arts Portland Beal. Clay Gary ’54, Fy, Greene Beal. Milton Fairfield '55. Pe. Jonesport Beal. Ruth Eleanor '55. lie. Bangor Bean. Mildred Geraldine '54. He. Mount Vernon Beat ha in. Robert Churchill '55. T. H OH It 01 Bcatty. Doris Margaret '55. Art I'ppcr Montlair. X. J. Beaudoin, Charles Guy '54. Arts Itiddcford Beaudry. John Edward '55. T. West Warren. Mass. Beaulieu, Allien '54. Cli. Madawaska Bedker. Elizabeth Ann, ’55. Art Freeport Bvcslcy. Walter Warren '55. T. Portland P.eliveau. Gilbert Lauren '55. Aits Lewiston Bcllcfvntainc. William Francis '54. CL.Eng. Hampden Highlands Benedetto. Joseph Anthony '55. Arts New York. X. V. Benger. Alan Dick '55. Fy. Belmont, Mass. Bennett. Muriel Mason '55. He. Orono Bennett, Walter Fields '55. Fy. Key port, X. .1. Bennett. Wayne Eugene '55. Fy. Bethel Benoit. Geoige Raymond '54. Ag. Brunswick Benson. Margaret '55. Arts Xyack. X. Y. Benson, Margery Alin '55. Arts Manact Berec. Hudson Robert '55. T. Iloulton Bernard. Breen Brayson '55. Pe. Iloulton Bernard, Joseph '54. Arts Bangor Berry. Edwin Joseph '55. T. Jacksonville llcrube, Lionel Joseph. Jr. '54, Art Lewiston Besscy. Norma Arlene '54. Ails Brickfield Beyer. Ruth Helene '54. Pe. Orono Bickford. Erving Henry '54. Me. Lisbon Falls Itickterman. Edwaid John '55. T. New York. X. Y. Bickterm.su, Valerie Marie '54. Aits New York, N. Y. Bigelow. Mary Elizabeth '55. Md.T. Natick, Mass. Billings. Merlin Carl '54. Pe. Brook� villc Bingham, Allen Jeffrey '54. He. Portland Birch. Herbert William '55. Agr. Mamaroncck. X. Y. Biron. Donald Richard '55. T. Berlin. X. II. Monday tiiorning lecture .. 21 I V Prospective Mayors appeared on the scene Don Snitch campaigns foi mayoralty . . . Duke Walters bows out . .. And they never got nothin' on him . . May the best man win . . . Inauguration day. Thanks a lot. . . . 212 N k to vie for votes and entertain students. Bishop. Janet Adrienne '5S. An� South Portland Rilhop. Jeanette Christine '54. He. Gray Black. Donald Leighton '54. An. China Black. Elliott Roger '55. T. Augusta It lack nut. Nancy Bate '55, Art Ka t Holden Ulaisdcll, Kenneth Maynard '54. Me. York Village Blake, Foster Batchclcr. Jr. '55. T. Mt. View, N. J. Blakelock. Douglas Paul '55. Fy. Schenectady. X. Y. Itlatchford. Janie� Franklin, Jr. '55 Art� Lynn. Max. Blau. Thomas. Jr. '54. An. Rockville Centre, X. Y. Bogdanovich. Edward '54, Pc. Providence, R. I. Bolilm. Don� Elaine '54, He. Saco Bond. Tl-.oma Majclte '55. Ait� Crestwood. X. Y. Booker. Margaret Elizabeth '55. Arts Paincsville, O Boothby. Leslie Bradford '54. Gen.Agr. Livermore Falls Bo c. Eugene Peter '55. Arts Old Town Boose. John McGolT '55. T. Millinocket Bosseit. W illiam Ernest '55. Fy Mt. Vernon. X. Y. Rostrum. Shirley Ruth '55. He Cambridge, Mas . Bosworlh. Barbara '55. Arts Great Neck. N Y. Bolt. George Morrill. Jr. '55. T. Fairfield Boutin, Delano Luciett '55. T. Lewiston Bowden. Gordon Lord '55. IV. Bangor Bowden. Reginald Barry '55. Arts Orono Rowxrinaii. Benjaniin Albert. Jr '54. Arts North Waterford Bowman. Pliili| Creighton '55. Fy. Malden. Mass Bowman, Roger Conrad '55, Art� Mechanic Fall Bowser. Xeil Reynolds '55. T. Pine Poin Boyce. Frederick May. Jr. '55. T. Barrington. K I Boyd. Michael MeMurray 54. Aits Freepor Boylan. Hamid Richard '55. Agr. Bronx. X Y Brackett, Thomas Edward '54. Ch. Kittery Bradbury, Carolyn Mary '54. Arts Ile I fas Brad� treet. Seth Henry. Jr. '54, An. Alhim Bragdon. Earl Donald '54. Arts Guilforc Brangwynne. Franklin Alden '55. Arts Bradley Brann. James Henry 'S5. T. Lewistor Breen. Michael Thomas '55. Art� Vestal. X. Y B Rells. Gerald Keith 55. Arts Brewet Breslin, Fred Thomas 'S4. Arts l.incolnvilb Breton, Robcit Leo '55, Arts Ixwisloi Bridge. John Cameron '55. T. August: Bridges. Carl Foster '54. Eng.Ps. (iorlian Briggs, W'illian Worcester '55. Fy. Fryeburf Brigham. Thomas Moore '54. Eng.Ps. New ton Highlands. Mass Brill. Earl Edwin '54. Arts Itangoi Brink. David Theodore '54. Fy. Lake Katrine. X. Y. Brooks. Darrell Holmes '54. Me. Orono Brooks. Irene '55, Art Thumaston Brooks. Karl Mirliael '54. Arts Thomaston Brooks. Richard Paul '55. T. Portland Rroslikevilch, Joint llerty '54. Fy. Bristol, Conn. Bmilnvell. Richard Walton '55, Ky. Turlington. Conn. Brown. Barbara Ann '54. He. Augusta Brown. David Lee 'S5. T. Camden Brow n. Dirk Way nc '54, Arts South Hope Blown. Frederick Sewall '54. Arts Brewer Bmwn. Guy Alden '54. An. Bangor Brown, Hazel May '55. Pc. Kittery Brown. Oucntin Alan '55. T. Halifax. Mas� . Blown. William Edward '55. Fy. Jersey City, X. J. Brown. William Stephen. Jr. '55. Agr Skowhcgan Brubaker, Richard Gere '54, Fy. Maplewood. X. J. Bryant. Daniel Herbert 'SS. Arts Freeport Bryant. Nancy Ann '55. He. Bangor Buchan. Nancy Helen '54. Arts Xoblcboro Buck, Barbara Katherine '54. He. South| ort Bucknell. Franklin Arthur '55. Agr East Brownfield Bunker. Mary Ann '54. Aits Bar H.trlinr Rurehard. Donald Bishop '54. Fy. Woodbine. X. J Burgess. Robert Clifford '54. Arts West Hartford. Conn. Burke. George Gerald '55. T. Wollaston, Mass, Burlingame, Dexter Alan '55. T. West Boylstini. Mass. Burns, Anne Louise '54. Arts South Sudbury. Mass. Burton. Donald Eugene '55. T. Oak field Butler. Bernard Lee '54. Cl..Eng. Watcrvillc Butler. James Fenwick. Ill '55. Aits Augusta Butler. Maurice Dean '55. T. Berwick Butler. Paul Farley '55. Arts Portland Butler. Sidney Roy ”4. Me Silver Spring. Md. Butler. Willard Richardson '55. Arts Portland Buxton. Philip Weld. Jr. '5'. Arts Kucksfort HumcII. James Chandler. Jr. '54, Cc. Cbclinsford. Mass. Byron. Charles Michael, Jr. '54. Arts Concord. Mass. Caci, Benjamin Anthony '54. Me. Everett. Mass Cadieux. Kevin Delatule '55. Aits Acushnet. Mass. Cahill, William James. 2nd '55. Fy. St. James. X. Y Cabin wood. Tliomas Whittier '54. Arts Bangor Calenda. Vincent. Jr. '54. Arts Providence, R I. Calkin. William Soinmcrvillc '55. T. Orono Callinan. John Edward '54. Arts Bangor Cambell. Chester Francis '54. Arts Staten Island, X. Y Canicion. Nancy limiter '55. Md T. Union Canty, Faith Marion '.54. Arts Bangor Carhonncau, Robert '54, Aits U«islon Carey. David Arthur '54, Arts Hallo,veil Carl. Clayton Morris, Jr. '54. Fy. Chester. X. J. Carlcton. Clarence Edward '54. Arts Woolwich Carlin, Rosemary '54. Arts Enfield Carlin. Thomas Edward 55. Fy. Enfield Carlson. R.iyinoml Edwin ‘54. Arts Bridgeport, Conn. Carr. James Grover '55. Fy. Richmond Carroll Robert S '54, Arts Southwest Harbor Carroll. Sally Camilla '55. Arts Southwest Harbor Carson, Linwood Merle '55. T. Sr. Albans Carter, (baric� Nicholas '55. Arts Eliralietli. X. J. Carter, Eleanor Mabel 54. He. Woolwich Cassidy, Lois Patricia '55. lie. Portland Catun. Nancy Kathryn '55. He. Prcvpic Isle Cerasuolo. John Vincent '5S. Agr. Bedford. Mass. Chadhonrnc. Merle Bickford '54. Arts Bradford Chandler, David Co|icland '55. T. Durham. X. II Chandler. John Noel '54. Arts Oakland Chandler. Marshall Floyd '54. Ph. Dexter Chandler. Roger Duncan '5S. Agr. Eng. Caribou Chapman. Alan Burnham '54. Art� Bangor Chapman. Kenneth Shirley '54, An. East Corinth Chapman. Mary Jean '54. He. Bangor Chapman. Patricia Anne '54. He. Brunswick Chase. Barbara Hall '54. He Cumberland Center Chase. Frank Edward '54. Me. Millinocket Chase. Hilton R' gers '55. Arts Millinocket Chase, Ralph Hoyt '54. Me. Ashland Chason. Sewall Glenn '55. Arts Bangor Chick. Norman Austin 55. Agr. Monmouth Chick. Roger Dana '54. lit. Monn-outh Chilman, Edward Hollis '54. Arts Newcastle Choate. Eugene Philip ‘55, Arts Augusta Christensen. Reginald Bates '55. Fy. Westbrook Churchill. Nathaniel Arthur '54. Ag. Washburn Cianchette, Edward Joseph '54. Cc. Pittsfield Cifizzari. Ralph Carmen '54. Arts Lewiston Clark, Alberto Winton '54. Arts Bridgtnn Clark. Bruce Alan '55. T. Winter Harbor Clark, Edward Maurice 'S4. Ph. South Brewer Clark. Gerald Atwood ‘54. Ag. Caribou Clark. Llewellyn Evans '54. Me. Westbrook Clark. Mary Lea '5S. He. Brewer Clark. Norman Dearborn '55. T. Ilallowell 213 Maine Day meant work and play TMDttUML PROCESS Sew route of the Bangor Aroostook R. R-----Winsome Maine coeds ... South K.sta- brooke wins in a song . . . Book of knowledge, big as life ... 1 he faculty was in there pitch- ing... I KK buries the Colby mule...Our new Mayor’s con- stituents . .. maim: im 214 for an enthusiastic student body. Clark. Ralph Howard 'S4. Arts Salisbury Cove Clark. Shirley Ann '5S, Art Bath Clarke. Neil George '54. Ch.Eng. Brewer Clarke. Ralph Evans '55. Tech. Kuntford Clifford. Peter Paul '5S, T. Old Town Coburn. Peter Bellow '55, Art Yonkers, N. Y. Coddington. Frederick Chandler. Jr. '54. Fin. Murray Hill. N J Colfin. Oiarlc Frederick '54. Art Ashland Coffin. Edwjid Scabury '54. Ce. Fieeport Cotfin. Fred Jamc '5S. T. Freeport Colicn. Esther '54. Arts Walduboro Cohen, Mark Herbert '54. Art Lewiston Cohen. Stuart Ronald '55. Arts Auluirn Colby. Emerson Day '54. Art Sanford Cole. Randall Chase '54. Ch. Old Orchard Beach Collet. Albert (icrard '55, Arts Lewiston Collin . Nancy Ann '55. Arts Wilton Collin . Kolon Thomas '54. Art Bingham Collins. Suzanne Mary 55. Art Methuen, Mass Comer. George Otti '54. Art Bangor Comstock. Arthur Allen. Jr. 55. Fy, Milford Conant. Bernie Melvin. Jr. '5S. T. East Livermore Conanl. Clinton Arthur '55. Agr. Canton Conley. Rudolph l.con '55. Arts Larobcrtvillc. Dect 1 Isle. X. B. Connelly, Edward Charle . Jr. '55. Art Bangor Conner. Donald Joseph '55. IV Lexington. Ma. . Connctt. Mary Ann '54. Arts Caribou Connors. Elizabeth Ann '55. Art Jackman Station Conquest. Willing Kay '55. Arts Bangor Cook. Edmund Skclding '51. Fy. Orono Ceok. George Frederick '54. Fy. Flushing. L. L. N. Y. Cooling, Chester Andrew ’55, T. Fatten Coomb . Alfred Everett '55. Agr. Skowbegan («■per. Earle Augustus ‘54. Pc. Buck field Copp. El wood Allen. Jr. '55. T Madison Coppens. John King. Jr. '55. T. Madawaska Corbett. Richard Lee ’55. Agr. Ferry Corrivcau. Real Eugene '55. Art Winlhrop Corwin, Bruce Harold '55. Fy. Bellow Fall . Vi. Coughlin. Paul Ignatius '51. Ch.Eng. Norwood. Mas . Coulofiibc. Alfred Gerard 'S4. Fy. Brunswick Cousin . Jean Dale '55. L A. N. East Blue Hill Couture. Adrien Frank '55. T. Saco Couturier. Lawrence Robert '«. An. Thorndike Covell, Waldo Herbert '55. Pc. Monmouth Cox. Stanley Lincoln 'S4. Agr Knit. South Portland Craft . Barry Steven ’55. Agr. Eng Sangerville Crafts. Evan Clair '54. Kn. Snngervillc V' ' • SaMh J«� « '• Art Millinockrt Cram. Earle Darrell '54. Ce. Watcrvillc Crandlcmirc, Donald Charles '55. T. Machias Crocker. Dean '54. Art East Brewster. Mas . Crockett. David Edwin '55. Art Roekpoit Croissant. Kotierl Seavey ‘54, Arts Scarsport Crommett. Richard Lauren 'SS. T. Augusta Cronin, Stephen John '5S. Agr. Ilallowell Cronkhite. Mcryle llarry. .Ir. '55. T. Bangor Cronxbrrg, Sidney Julian '54. Arts Portland Croscn, Robert Glenn '54. Art Easton, Pa. Cross. Nancy Elizabeth 'SS. Art Augusta Cross. Kay llasbrouck '55. T. Thorndike Crossland, Fern Rderie '54, Art Mexico Crowley, Leonard George '55. T. Brewster, Mass. Crump. James Gleason '54. Ch Eng. Lincoln. N. II. Cumming. Norma Louise '5S. He. Easton Cummings. Roy Charles, Jr. '5S. Art Belmont. Mas . Cunningham. David MacLean '54, Me. Roehestcr. N. Y. Currier. Elizabeth Ann '55. LA It N. Orono Curti . Vaughn Bcrdell 'St. Arts Gardiner Cushing. Charles Richmond 54. Arts Bangor Cyr. Alfred Richard '54. By. Auburn ( yr, « airoll Fred '54. Ce. Van Buren Cyr. Mary Jane '55. Art Augusta Cyr. Paul Jamc '55. Arts Watcrvillc C yr. Thomas Lionel '55. Art Limestone Daigle. Peggy Ann '55. lie. Fort Kent Daigle. Roland Philip '54. Ch.Eng. Limestone Daley. Edward Arthur '54. Ee. Orono Daley. Joanne '54. Arts Gardiner Dairymplc. Everett Wayne '54. We. Dover. X J. Daly, John Watkins '55. Arts Bangor Dalzellc. Elizabeth Christine '55. Pc. Krcnchhoro Danes. Christine Maryann ‘54, Art South Portland Daniels, Albert Coffin. Jr. '55. Art lloulton Daniels. John Edward '54, III. lloulton Davenport. James Hager '54. Arts Albany. N. Y. Davis. Dolores Helen '55. lie. Brewer Davi . George Stanton '55. T. Riverside. Conn Davi . John Nelson '54. Arts Winchester. Mas Davi . Niles Phillip '55. Art Hinckley Davi . Robert Leroy '54. Arts Bangor Davi . Robert Maurice '54. Wc. Camden Day. June '55. He. Bangor Dean, Glen Cecil '55. IV Easton Dearing. David Benjamin '55, Arts Bangor DrCnsta. Donald Arthur '54. Arts South Portland Dccring. Reginald Atwell '54, Eng.P . Brook DcLois. Lawrence Rudolph '51. IV. Millinockrt Deschaies. Bernard I.auricr '54. Arts Livermore Fall Deshaie . Robert William '54. Arts Livermore Falls Deschancs. Bernard Oliver '55. T. Watcrvillc Desmond, Francis Paul '5$. Arts Andover, Mass. DesRobcrts, George Henry '51. Ce. Biddcford DcttlolT. Koliert Oscar 'S4. Fy. Kittery Devine. Ronald Kenneth '55. Aits Windsor, Conn. Devoc, Dana Charles ’55. Ait Orono DcWilde. John Alvard ’St. Cc. Lynntichl Center. Mass Dexter. Illene Jessie '55. Art Auburn Diamond, Henry Edward '54. Me. Winlhrop Diehl. Margam Elsa '54. lie. iVrs! Roxbury, Mas . DiYiovanni. Joseph Paul '55. Agr. Belmont. Ma . Di.Mit to. Samuel Thomas '55. T. Youngstown, ft. Dine,ui. David Franci 54. Fin. Gardiner Dinsmore. Paul Rich '54. Art Bangor Dionne. Verna Stella '54, Arts Skowliegan Diplock, George Wallace '55, Art Augusta Dixon. John Alton '55. T. South Brewei Dodge. Clayton Willard ' 4 Art Malden, Mass. Donovan. Frances Elaine '54, Ait South Weymouth. Mass. Dotcn. Herbert Ku-rell '51. Ce. Orono Daugherty. Hugh John '55. T Brewer Douglas, John Bennett '55. Agr. Hiram Dougla , David llolmc . Jr. '55. T. Bangor Dow. Dana 55. Art Portland Dow. K1 leu Flora '55. lie. Dover-Foxcroft Dow. Margaret Ellen '55. Art Orono Dow. Ronald Henry '54. Art Pcrhain Dow. Ruth Elaine '55. Art Orono Dow. William Robert '55. T. Winlhrop Downs. Herman Danfortf. '54. Art Sanford Doyen. Eunice Ada '54, Art Brunswick Drake. David Lcaman '55. T. Bath Drost. Reha Rowcne '55. Art Caribou Dubay, Roland Joseph '55. Art Old Town Duddy. John William '55. A-t Bangor Dudley, Edward Paul ‘55. T. Bangor Dunham. 4 nthia 54. Art Ea t Millinockct Dunham. Robert Lin wood '54. Arts Portland Dunton. Eli alwth Anna '55. Art llamplcn Dunton. James Robert '54. Arts South Portland Duplcssts. Donald Jerome '54. Arts Old Town Duplissic, Norman Ray '55. Agr. Old Town Dupont. Roger l.aureat '54. Ce. Auburn Durgin. Jerry Judson '55, Fy. Biiigiiain Durst. Tlieoiloie Eugene '55. Art Orono Duthic. Alexander Harry '55. Agr. Madawaska Duval. Jamc Arthur '55. Fy. Glens Falls. X Y l)y arl. lletty Day '55. Art Bangor Earle. George William '54. Ch.Eng. Freeport Earley, Charles Dexter '55. Fy. SabatUi Earley. Nathalie Sue '55. L.A. X. Sabattu The Student-Faculty Skit presented a Kntlmsiasin! . . . The origi- nal Alliens One-step ... Deter- mination! . . .Such a business! . . . 1-1 tiller's fascination in the Xorlh Athmtii ... Mini: im skits 210 unique version of Show Business 3000. Eastman, Jean Carole '55. He. Frycburg Eaton, Eugene Donald 55. T. Brewer Eaton, Lawrence Gould '54, Ch. Vanceboro Economos, Peter '51. Ch.Eng. Saco Edgecomb. Philip Leslie '55. Agr. Lime «tone Edwards, Floyd Timothy '55. T. Kiltcry Ellis. David Kubbint '55. Art Farmington Kllor, Arthur Sykes '55. Agr. Newfoundland, N. J. Ellsninre. Paul living '54. Kn. Belfast Ellsworth, John Jay, Jr. '54. Arts Newton Highlands. Mas� . Etnerson. Eugene Price '55, T. Bangor Emery. Dale Gardner '55. Arts Portland Emery, William Spruul '54. Kng.P . Portland Emmett, Storer William ‘54. Arts Old Town English, Rich.ud Shciman '54. An. llelf.ist Erickson, Robert Gustaf '54. Fy. Danvers, .'lass. Ertha, John Edward ‘54, Arts Bangor Eustis. Richard Alan '55. T. Strong Evers. Charles Patrick '55. T. Augusta Eye. Ralph Farnham Winslow. Jr. '55. Art Bangor Fair. Patricia Mary '(4. Arts Cranford. N. J Fairweather, Robert Stuart '55. Arts llucks|n it Falkow, Stanley '55. By. Newport, K. I. Fallon. Thomas Francis '54. Arts Augusta Farewell, Richard Leonard '55. Arts Augusta Farnham. Richard Allen '54, Art Noith Biooksvillc Farnham, Rela Elaine '55. He. Harborsidc Farnsworth. Mary Emily '55, Arts Millinockct Farnsworth, Rnhert Crandlemire '55. Arts Millinockct Farris. Sylvia Anne '55. He. Union Farrow, Carol Anne '54, He. Watcrvillc Fassclt, Charles Knight '54. Art Mailison, Wi Faye. David l.cc '55. Fy. Portland Fendcrson. Owen Chailcs '55. Fy. Oakland Fenno. Frank Wesley. Jr. '55. Art San Diego. Calif. Fcmald. Harold Allen. Jr. 'S4. Arts Haverhill. Mas . Fernahl, Roliert Alexander '54. Ee. Orono Fetrigno. Paul Anthony '5S. Art Newark. X. J. Ferris, Rosemary Ann '55. Art Bangor Feyler. William Parsons '54, Art Portland Fmnick. Richard Joseph '54. Ch.Eng. Belmont. Mass, hi h. Maureen Yvette '54. Art Belfast Fisher, Joan 'JS. Art Wellesley. Mass. Fitz.patrick. Norman Carroll. Jr. '55. Agr. Eng. Augusta Flanagan. John Lawrence '55. T. Bangor Flanders, Donald Edwin '55. Agr. Belfast Fleming. John Francis '54. Art Bangor Fletcher. Jerald Lee '54. Eng.P . Brewer Flewelling. David Guy '55. T. Cr. luseville Flow!. Janice Mae '55. lie. Strong Flueck. John Albert 'S5. T. Wauwatosa. Wi . FI, i,u. John Edward '55. Agr. Reading, Mass. Flynn. Marylou ( lane '55. Art Winchester, Mass. Fogel, Rolleri Jason '54. He. Auburn Foley. Virginia Mary '54. Arts Scarboro Folsom. Daniel Parkhurst '54, Fin. Donglaston. X. V. Folsom, Farnham '55. Agr. Augusta Ford. Leonard Harris, Ji. '54. Ce. East K■Idiiigton Fors . Elizabeth Vieno '55. Ik. Ashby. Mas . Fortier. Roger l.ro '55. Arts Lewiston Foss. Francis Stanley '54. Arts Charleston Fos . Philip Warren '54. Fy. Weston Foss, William McKinley. Jr. 'S4. Art Dclmar. X. Y. Foster. Gail '55. Arts Wiscassct Foster. Roliert Allen '55. Arts Athens Fournier, Anna Marie '55. Arts Sanford Fournier. Richard Lawrence '55. T. Livermore Falls Fox. Cornelius Leo. Jr. '54. Arts Bangor Fox. Helen Ruth '54. Art Bangor Fra cr. George Edwin '55. Agr. North Andover, Mass. I'ratc . Joyce Ixirraine '55, I. A N. liiddcford Frederick. Eugene Gritting '55. T. Yarmouth Freeman, Donald Allen '55. Arts Mount Desert Freeman. Ehcn Wmthrop. II '54, Me. Portland Frey, Roger Burnham ‘55. T. Cedar Grove Fringcr. Kolx-rt Conrad '55. Fy. Yardville. X. J. Fuller. I .eland Vernon 5S. Agr Easton Fur bush. George Walter '54, Art Stoughton, Mas . Furlong, Charles Robert, Jr. '54. Fy. Vineland, N. J. Gagnon. Daniel Eugene '55. T. Bangor Gagnon. Laurel Anthony '55. T. Skowhcgan Gallio. Charles Joseph '55. Arts NotuKhi, Conn. Gaucin, Robert William ‘54. Arts Lowell. Mass • iardiu. George Francis '54, Ch.Eng. Hudson. Mass. Gardiner, Richard Covington '54. Fy. Stafford Springs, Conn, Garland. Robert Charles '55. T. Westbrook Garneau. I.ucicn Roger 51. Arts Kumford Gates. David William '54. Ce. Melrose. Mass Geddy. Joan Mae ‘55. Arts Hilton Village. Va. Gelma . ( harlotle Paquercttc ‘54, Arts Auburn Grndrou, Raymond V ital '55. T. Sanford George. Clifton Ellis '54, Arts Haverhill, Mass. George. John Joseph ‘54. Ce. Watcrvillc George. Milton Parker '55. Arts Fairhavcn, Mass. Gcpharl. Sheila Ann '55. I. A. X. Watcrvillc tic row, Wallace Adam '55. Fy. Island Fall tierrish. Ethelyn May '55. He. Dover-Fuxcroft Gcrrish, Harold Emerson. Jr '54. Art Rockland tierrish. Martin Frederic '55. Art� Bucksport Geteliell. Mark William '54. Ce. Oakland tiihhou . Roliert Joseph '55. T. Brewer Gilbert. Joseph Henry '54, Ce. Greenville Junction Gt Ilici t. I-oiii David '55. Arts Lewiston Student-Facility kits. Pomp and pageantry and just plain fun Sound off Imp. (wap. tlnup ...Delia Tan puts out the Stars and Stripes. . .Watch the birdie . . . Licorice stick . . . And I haven’t cracked a book” . . . Let’s clean the room” ... Freshman Lullaby ... |oc College, before and alter . . . Mainetown's Steve Wilson ... I honked at the tree, but it wouldn’t move... Over the bounding main... Sitting pretty. 218 brought the year to its dose. Gilbert. Stephen Goodridgc ’SS. Fy. New York. N. Y. Gile. Wayne Lambert '54, Gcn.Agr. Alfred Gillchrcst. Sally Mabcllc '55, Arts Thomaston Gillette. Joan Jean 'S4. Arts Mamaroncck, N. Y. tollis. Richard Carrier ‘SS. T. Ktimford Gilpatrick. Klaiuv Winifred '54. Art� Kiclimond Gilson, Janie Kruse '55. Ky. Groton. Mass. Gingra , Adolph Joseph, Jr. 'S5, Arts Augusta Given. Thoma Colby. Jr. 'Si, I� t. Ilrunswick Glasnapp. Joyce Elinor '54. Arts Monmouth Gleason, Douglas Leighton '54, Me. Lexington. Mass. Glcndinning. Walter Spear 'ft. Fy. Rockland Glorsky. Sondra '55, Art Tonis River. N J. Goff. Keith Revere '55. Agr. Hollis Center Golden, Thomas William '55. Pc. Augusta Giodc II. Robert Chandler '54, Ee. Hangor Goodrich. Elaine Florence '55. Art� Silens Falls, X. Y. Gtodrich. Klualieth Ann '55. Arts Skowlicgan Goodwin. Abliic Kingsbury '54. Art� Bangor Goodwin. Charles Henry '54, Eng.l's Portland tiordon. John Edward '54, Arts Cornish Gordon. Richard llcnry, Jr. '5S. Arts Guayaquil. Ecuador Gomtley, Owen Philip '55, T, Portland Gossett. Francis Paul '55. Fy. Itridgcport, Conn. Gould, Keith Vcrnard '5S. T. West Jotic� i«ri tlrace. Paul Allen 55. T. Saco Graham, Karlcne Joan '55. He. Greenville Junction Grant. Conrad Warren '54. Dh. Wintcrport Grant. Forrest Hillman '54. Arts llangor Gray. Herbert Penn 'S4. Ce. Hall..««II Gray. Mahlon Watson, Jr. '51. Art� llartland Gray, Richard Grandnn '54. Eng.P . South llrcwer Grecnblatt. Owen Lee '55. T. Hath Griffin, Joseph William '55. T Damariscotta Grindle. Jean Evelyn 54, Arts I tuck sport Griswold, Janice Marilyn '54. Arts Walpole. Mass Gritman, William Douglas '54. Ph. Orono Grove. William Morse 'S4. Agr Eng. West Orange, X. J. Guernsey. Edward Ellimlgv. Jr 55. T. Hangor Guise. Charles Itarnes '54. We. West wood. X J Guptill. Faith Marie 'SS. Arts liar Harbor llaclcett, James Robert '54, Arts Hangor llackctt. John Tliunias '54. Arts Derby Haggan, Wilfred James. Jr. '55. T. Hingham Hahncl. William Frederick '54. Ce. l-cwislon Haines. Paul Duncan '55. Agr. Fort Fairfield Hale. Donald Arthur '55. T. Poland Spring Haley. Kathleen Joanna '54. Arts Ilrunswick Hall. Anne '54. Art Alfred Hall. Bradford Allyn '55. Fy. Oxlmw Hall. Donald James '55. Agr. Swan pscott, Mass Hall. Gardiner Alva '5S. Arts Yarmouth Hall. Jack Emery '5$. T. liar Harbor Hall. James Whitney '54. Arts Westbrook Hall. Mcrwyn Bradford '54, Eng.P . Livermore Falls Hall, Preston Winship '54, Me. Rirgcrs Heights, Md Hall. Sherman Harrctt. Jr. '55, Fy. North Haven Conn. Haller. Jerome Paul '54, Art� Pittsfield llalliday, Alfred Walter '54. Aits Watrrville Ham. Judith Eva '55. He. Lewiston llamblet. Patricia Clark '54. He. Andover. Mass. Hammond. Cynthia Ann '55. Art South Portland Hanna, Earle Prngilly '54. Art Mattapoisclt. Mass. Hansen. Edward William '54. Arts Peaks Gland Hanson, Carl Wentworth, Jr. '54. Me. Vanccboro llardwiek, Diana Lorraine '55. Arts llartland Hardy. Lester Babbitt. Jr. '55. Agr. Portsmouth, K. I. Hardy, Richard Briggs '55. Arts Bangor liar mu.in. Everett Joseph '55. T. Biddcford Harrington. Charlotte Marie '54. He. Dover-Foxcroft Harrington. Rodney Bernard '54. An. Bethel Harris. Chester. Jr. '54, Me. Kattport Harris. Joan Audrey '55. Arts South Portland Harris. Joseph Richard 5$. T. Orr's Island Harris. Mortier Doroc, Jr. '55. T. South Portland Harris. Richard Page '55. Art Bar Harbor Harris. Sylvia-Lee '54. Arts Ml. Desert Harrison. Millard Dow '55. Arts Bucks|M rt Hartnett. Guy Allan '55. T. Belleville. X. J. Ilathorn. Harold Wyman '54. Arts West Pembroke Harvey. Ilattuon David '54. Arts Guilford Harvey, Paul Vincent '55. Arts Saco Harvey. Virginia '54, He. Camden II.n wood. Richard Franklin '54. Eng.l’s Belmont. Mass. Il.i� kcll. Colwytl Kenton '54. Cri.Rng. Norway Hastings. Mary Alice '55. He. Bethel Hatch. Mary Elizabeth '55. lie. Xcblcboro I Lit ha tv ay. James Kent '54. Gen.Agr. Island Fall ILitst.ii. Ralph Coleman. 2nd '55. Fy. Jefferson, Mass. Ilawkes. Elliott Warren '54. Dh. Manchester Hawley. Shirley Elizabeth '54. Arts Scarsport Hayden, Sally Nr veils '54. Arts South Windham llc.il, Beverly Dawn '54. Arts East Millmocket Heal. Walter Ross '55. Art� East Millinocket Mealy, Albert Milton '55. Arts Rochester, N. Y. Heath. Walter Layton, Jr. '55. Arts Summit, X. J. Heller. Richard Weston '54. Arts Annapolis. Md. Hcifrrnian. Leonard Jordan '55. Agr. New York. X. Y. IIennigar, Richard Morton '55. Arts Portland Heiuiksrii. AI vera Maud '55. Arts Bangor Henry. Vincent Burke. Jr. '55. T. Stewart Manor, L I., N V Herbert. Philip Arthur '55. Arts Old Town llcrps. Robert Lee '55. Ey. Verona, Pa. Herrick. John Hunter '55. Fy Melrose, Mass. Merrick. John Wilton '51. Ch. Eng. Topsfield. Mas . Herrlin. Richard Bruce 55. Agr. Douglnston. L. I.. N. Y. Iler.dierg. Ronald Jay '54. Dt. Mount Vernon. N. V. Ilewms. Charles Knowlton, Jr. '54. Art Augusta Oh, we all came to college Three gay blades . . . Ara- bian Hot Jazz . . . Arabs in their tent...The Maine Hello . . . song from the Minstrels . . . Chilly? . . . Interest—and doubt ... Doubt—and interest . . . Big mosquitos in these here woods . . . The Lineup! . . . Top hats—no tails.. . But the water was cold . . . Six more. 220 but we didn’t come V Hewitt. John Ernest '54, Aits Hrowiiviltc Junction Higgins. John Lloyd '55. 1. Ellswoith Higgins, I’.tul Francis, Jr. '54. F , East Koxhoro, Mass. Ililc. Danny Walter '55. Fy Smith Pat is Hill, Ellen Ann '5S. Arts Bangor Hill, (iconic Grant '5-4. Cli Eng. Ruckwood Hill. Kenneth Richard '54. Rug.IV South Portland Hill, Robert Oran '54. Arts ltucks|M rt Hilton. Ernest Alien '54. Arts Great Neck. I.. I.. X. V. Hilton. Pauline Ella '55. lie. Noi ridge woek Hilton. Louis Oakes '5-4, Fv. Greenville Hobbs. Joyce Marilyn '54. He. Portland llodgiloii. Kenneth l-cwis. Jr. '55. Arts Denny sville Hodgkins, Clyde Bernard '5S, Fv. Auburn llohloch. Faith Jefferson '55. Arts Rockville Center. X. V. Holden, James David '55. T. Iloulton Holland. James Ralph '54. Pe. Washington. I). C. Honey, Ke nneth Alan '55. Fy. Bangor Hook. Eleanor '54. An. Cape Kli ahctlt llo| kins. Elizabeth Martha '54. Arts Water ville lloi'kins. Jean Bisho|i '54. Pe. Rangor Horsfall. James Henry '54. Fv. Little Falls. X. J. Horton. Leonard Wirtlcy '54. Fy. West Hartford. Conn. Howard, Carol Ann '55. Agr. Warren Howard, Ralph Dayton '54. Art Kidlonvillc Howarth. Thomas Henry. Jr. '55. Arts Souihhrirlge, Mass, ilowatt. Margaret Anne '54. Arts Bangor Howe. Catherine Patricia '54. He. Augusta Howes. Kenneth Russell '55. T Jnv Hoyt. Charles David '54. Arts South Portland Hoyt. Charles Thomas '54. Agr.Eng. Easton Hoyt. Margaret Ellen '54. Art� lliddcford Hughey. Evangeline '55. He. East Waterhoro Hugo. Harold '54. Me. Portland Humphrey, Gerald Richard, Jr. '55. T Gray Humphrey. Susan Brown '55. He. Bangor Hunter. David Smith '54. Arts Mattaw amkcag Hunter, Guy Forhush. Jr. '55. Agi. Wellesley Hills. Mass. Hunter. John Klilon '54. Fy. Belmont, Mats. Huntress. Ficd Allston. Jr. '55. Fy. Auburn Hurxth.nl, Lewis Marshall '54. Wc. West Newton. Mass. Hu� � cy. Charles Rbcn '55. Agr. Prcsijuc Isle Hussey. Gorham Wood '54. Ag. P.cs.|uc Isle Hussey. Haynes Edgar '55. Arts Augusta Hutchins. Clinton Eugene '55. T. Strong Hutchinson. George Keating '55. T. Belfast Hyde, H.indd Bernard '54. Arts l.r wivton Ingraham. Jane Day '51. Aits Augusta Irish, Faye Agnes 54. Arcs Sherman Mills Irish. Manley Leo '54. Me. West Peru Irish. Robert Eugene '54. Ait, Falmouth Jackson. Joan Marie '55, Arts Worccstci. Mass. Jacobs, George lamis '.54. Arts Dixficld Jardim-. James Everett '55. T. Grccnvillc Jay. Winston Lee '55. Arts Kumford Jriiiiings. Brenda Jane '54. Arts Livermore Falls Johansson. Donald Rodney Andre '54. Arts West Newton. Mass. Johnson. Jean Doris '55. He. Scbago Lake Johnson. Leslie Theodore '55. T. South Berwick Johnson. Philip Martin '55. T. Reading. Mass Johnson. Philip William. Jr. '54. Art, Portland Johnson. Raymond Phelps '54. Arts Leominster, Mass. Johnson. Ruth Ann '54. Pe. Andover. Mass. Johnson, S lviu '54. Arts Portland Johnson. William Leighton '54. Fy. Cornisli Johnston. Delores Marie '55. Arts Caribou Johnston. John Diuillict. Jr. '55. T. New Rochelle, N. V. J.dunlin it. Mary Harriet '54. lie. Portland Jones. Harry Sargent. Ill '55. Agr Ellsworth June,. Stanley Leroy '54. Fy. Waterville Jordan. George Milton. Jr. '55. T. Millinockcl Jordan. John Everett, Jr '55. T Seal Harbor Jordan. Merrill Peter '54. Gen.Agr. Mechanic Falls Jose. Norma Dawn '54. Arts Waterville Joy. Lillis Jeannette '55. Arts Northeast Harbor Judkins, Janice Marlene '55. Hr. Dixlirld K.isrrman, Rudolf Walter. Jr. '55. T. Portland Kasiiiei, Cliailcs Walter '55. Arts Newington, Conn Kate. Florence '54. Arts Atlantic City. X. J Kay. Mary Jayne Lucille '55. He. South Portland Kccf. Ralph Clinton '.55. T. Vancclroro Keenan. I'aliicia I.ori.line '54. Art, Scar� |Hirt Keene. Weston Carroll '55. T. Chatham Mas, Keith. Elizabeth Anne '54. Art, Farmington Kell. Arthur Edgar '55. Fy. Flushing I. I . X Y Kc'.lcy. J'din William '55. T Stratton Kelley. Raymond Joseph '54. Cc. New Canaan. Conn Kelley. Willard Maurice '55. T Beals Kennedy. Erwin Karl. Jr. '55. T. Saco Kctchcn. Mary Patricia '54. Arts Great Work, Klioury. Ernest Keysnr. Jr. '54. Cc. Bangor Kidder, Arlene Flora '54. Pe. Portland Kimball. Sigrid Drake '55. Arts Bangor Kimball. Toppau Rohie '55. Fy. (.orbam Kincaid. Priscilla Jean '54. lie Brunswick Kingsbury. Robert Earl '54. Me. Bath Kinney. Bernard Wilbur '54. Me. Orono Kinney. Richard Arthur '55. T. Winn Kirk. Shirley Mac ‘55. He. Ashland Kirkland. Kirby Calvin '54. Arts Brewer Klain. Richard Morris '54. Me. Norway Knapp. Jacquelyn Frances '55. Art Milton. Mass. Knccland, Aslici Sprague. Ji. '54. Arts Vanceboro Kin . laud. Richard Charles '55. Agr. Easton Kiu-cland. Roland Joseph '.54. Ch.Kng. West Bethel Knight. Edward Warren. Jr. '55. Pc. North Weymouth Mass. Knight. I.owcll Ralph '54. Pe. I'nion Knowles. John Edward '55. Arts Bangor Kmiwlton. Laura Jane '54. I. A N. Greenville Knox. Barbara J.uic '55. Aits Medford. Mass. Knox. Carroll Bartlett '55. Arts Presque Isle Koritzkv. Audrey Ann '54, Arts Madison Kranur. Jerome Herbert '55. Arts Quincy. Mass. Kreuger. Winslow Bruce. Jr. '54. Art, Wcstlroio. Mass. Krust . Carl Murray '54. Kng.Ps. South Orange, X J. l.xBonty. Ronald John '55. T Fort Kent La Branche. Rene Norman '55. T lliddcford L.-ibrecquc. Andre Louis '5S. Fy. Berlin. X. II. I add. Barbnh '54. Art York Beach 221 Homecoming was an outstanding success Chief mourner and mourned .. . Dixieland . . . Better than the Baltimore ... Phi F.ta Kap- pa . . . Phi Kappa Sigma . . . Sigma Chi . . . Delta Tan Delta . . . A I O's first c lass welcome on I lomecoming . .. You guess we couldn’t. . . At times 1 could almost see Harvey .. . Let's give a cheer! . . . March- ing along to vic tory . . . One thousand Moslems couldn't be wrong... It won't be long now ... 222 in every phase of its activity. Ladd. Edward Ralph '5S. Fy. Brewer LaFlammc. Mary Elizabeth '55. AM Ncwionvillc, Mi , L.iFontainc. Valn orc Lou i� '55, Aru Attleboro, Mass. LaFounlain. Lloyd Paul '54. Am� Biddcford LaFurlcy. ElinlKlh Louise '54. Ails KlUworih l.aliberte. Donald Arthur ‘55. Arts Camden Ijlilierle. Esther Evangeline ‘54. lie. Stillwater Lamliert. Klliott Wayne '54. Art� Dexter l.audiert. Leon Elwin '54. Pc. Ridgewood, N. J. Landry, Gilbert Joseph ‘55. T. Watcrvillc Langioi� , Carol Ann '55. Pc. Harrington, R. I. La port. Robert Edward '5S. Arts Leominster, Mass. Larson. Reginald Einar '55. T. t)ld Orchard Reach l.avcry. Stanley Joseph '54. Arts Somerville. Mass. Lavoie. Donald Clark 54, Arts Liver more Falls Lawrcnec. Thoma� Wellington. Jr. '5a. Agr. Eng. Hampden Highlands l.awrer.ce. Walter Clarence '55. T. Harrington Leach. Joan Elizabeth ‘54. He. Sanford !.ea li. Nancy '55. lie. Rockland l.eacb. Roland Melville '54 Ml. East Wilton Leathers Paul Leahy '55. T. South Itrewer Leavitt, Harvey Walter '55. Arts Rangor I.eBnin. Maurice Robert '54. Arts Sanford Lee. Francis Anderson 55. T. Calais Leeeoek. Jolin Thomas. Jr. '55. T. Holyoke, Mas . Leighton. Adam Winslow '54. Aits Portland Leighton. Albert Kearney '55. T. Waterville Leighton. Elizabeth Alice '54. He. Watcrvillc Leighton. Harold Gerard '55. Agr Limestone Leighton. Judith Ellen '54. Arts Veazie l.eland. Walter Irwin '55. Arts Bar Harbor l-eo. Alfred Ignatius '54. Arts Portland Leonard, Dorothy Mae '54. He. Old Town Leonard. Paul Theodore '54. Arts Union l.ero.ix. Roliert Paul '54. Fy. Jamaica. N. V. Lester. Donald Thomas '55. Fy. Willimantic. Conn. Lester. Elizalieth Jane 55. Arts Raymond LetOurncau. Joan luiogcne '54. Arts Orono Levrille. Dorothy Jeanne '54. Arts Haugor Levy. Gilbert '55. T. New York. X. V. Lewis. Constance In-one '55. Arts Dexter Lewis. Edmund Harvey '54, Ph. Fairhaven. Mass. Libby. Donna Ann '55. Art Bangor Libby. Fred Wayne '5$. Arts llartland Libby, Horace Sumner '55. Arts Gray Libby, Mary Joyce ‘55. Arts Scarborough Libby. Mcrvyn F.arl '54. Ec. Foil Fail field Libby. Richard Stoddard '54. Cc Bar llarhor bieberman, Mark Samuel 54. Arts Bangor Light. Robert Gordon '54. Agr F.ng Chatham Center. N. Y. I.ippincott. Horace Byron '54, Ag. Columbus, X. J. I.iulilichl. Mary Alice '55. lie. Ellsworth Little. Laura Revere '55. Arts Bar Harbor Littlefield. Donald Fiank '55. T East l.ynn. Mass. Littlefield. Jane Soule '54. Aits Calais Littlefield. Jarvis Duke '54. Art Holliston, Mass. Littlefield. Jean '55. Art Orono Littlefield, Nancy Allard '55. Arts Calais Littlefield. Nancy Louisa 55. He. Sargcntvillc l.ohlcy. t ailcuc Gertrude '55. Hr Haugor l.oldcy, James Richard '54. Arts Haugor Locke. R.diert William '54. Fy Canaan, Yt. Imnetot. Melvin DeWitt 55. Arts Kirkland, Waslt. Longfellow. Mona Elaine '55. Art Topsham l.oitglry. Jane Allen '54. Arts Haltimore. Md. I.oi gley. Richard Edmund '55. Arts Watcrvillc Lord. George Edward, Jr. '55. Aits Hiownvillc Lonl. Wilfred Harold '55. Arts Wintrrport l.oring, Hmh.uiI Goodwill, Jr. 54, Art West Concord, Mas Lovaas, Russell '54. Art Livermore Fall la� ve. Lynne Anne '54. Art White Plain . N. Y. I� wcll. Neal Fo� � '55, T. Old Town Luce, NeLon Edwin '54. Art Watcrvillc Luce. Ralph William '55. T. Falmouth Foresidc Ludwig. Edward Douglas '55. Fy. Short Hills. N J. Ludwig. John Edward '54. Fy. Little Falls. N. J Lund. Kemlall Glover '55. Fy. Worcester. Mass Lunt. Frances Josephine '55. Pe. Gorham l.uro. Waller Holmes '5$. T. Bangor Lynch. Claire Jane '54. Arts Lewiston Lynch. James Gibliu '55. Art Bangor Lynn. George Henry '55, Arts Orono Lyon, Edward Waltci '54. Me. Presque l� lc Lyons. Clifton Alton '55, T. Runt ford McAllister, Donald Leslie '55. Arts Norway Mcllridc, James Cole '54. Ee. Gloucester. Mass. McHrinc, Joseph Franklin '55. Art Hay ncsvillc McCann, John William '54. Arts Haugor MacCartliy, Edward Dyer. Jr. '55. Art Hcdford. Mass Met arthy, Margot Elizabeth '54, He. Naples McCarthy, Robert Stewart '55, Arts New Sharon Met luskey. t baric Anderson '54. Fy. Hastings-on Hudson, N. Y McC'onkey. Rodney Frank ‘54. Arts Westbrook McCormick. Hugh Yictor. Jr. '54, Ec. Auburn McCormick. Norma Jean 'S4. Arts Richmond MacDonald. David Lee '55. Pc. Haugor MacDonald. Murdock Alexander. Jr. '55. Arts Hrownvillr Junction Mac'Di.ugall. Walter l.ec '55. T. Ridlonville McFaddcn, Carl Robert '55. Pe. Gardiner McGarry, Ronald Edward.� '54. Aits Haugor McGee. Richard John '51. Arts Providence. R I. MacGibbun. Edward Karl ‘54, Fin. Glen Rock. X. J. McGinnis, I-con.-ird Donald '54. Arts Sanford McGoweu, Neil Warren '54. Fy. Kczar Fall� McGrath. James Francis '55. Arts Camden McGregor. Alexander. Jr. '54. Fy. Haverhill. Mass. Mcliinis. Jane Frances '54. He. Auburndalc, Mass. Ms Kay. John Edward '54. Art Hangor MeKeehnir, Karl Harold. Jr. '55. T. Unity Fall urn festive with dramatics and dances, Take your pick .. . Won the milking contest and thought she saw a put pie cow... What'll you have? . . . Going somewhere? .. . Choosing the Lieutenant Colonel . . . And jrnny Kissed Me . . . 221 a Farmers' Fa r ai id bookstore McKcnney. Eleanor laiuisc '54. Aits Maw son. Joseph Corwin '55. Fy. Fort E'airticld Spingfield, Mass. McKetme. William Irving '54. Art� llangor .Maxwell. Bradford Brooks '54, IV. McKid. Charles Guidon '55, Agr.Eng. Westwood, Mass. Albion May. t.eoige William, Jr. '5«. I)|i MacKinnon, Mary Caroline '54, Aits Caribou Wood bridge, N. J. McLain, Roland Fred '54. Pc. Belfast l ay hew. Dana Kenneth '55. T. Cherryficld McLaughlin, James Clifford '54, Art� Mayo. W ■ 11 •;� in Hale '55. T. South Brewer Kinglicld Mead. W i I limn Catio� ‘55. Arts Mac Lean, Carlton Neal '54. IV. Ashland Bloomfield, N. J. McLean. Preston Arnold '55. Arts Mehllioi ii Helena Regina '54. Art� Brunswick Pori Fairfield Mcmvckc . Henry Drummond '55. T. coffee. McLeilaml, Charles Douglas '54, Me. Braintree, M.is� MacLeod. Duncan llarriman '55. T. Xoitli Wilmington. Mj . Mac Mahan, Horace Arthur, Jr. '54. Arts Trcvett MacMahon. Samira Martha ’55. Md.T. N't� Iatmlon, X. II. Mulching. Kli ahclh Kathryn '54. Arts Camden Modelling, Jom|.Ii Stanley '54. Fy. Camden .Mcndros. James George 54. Hr. Saco Merrill, Alma Louise '55. Arts Mathias Metcalf. Jane ’ 4. lie. Farmington Mever. William llcniy '54. Cll.Kng. Monahan. Francis Edwin '54. Art� Oakland Monrr.c. Ralph Charles '54. Arts Milo Monroe, Wilma Kdna '55, Arts Old Town Moody. Winship Barton '55. T. Gorham Moore. Jane Isabel '5S. Arts Hllsworth Moore, Marjorie Anne '54. lie. Orono Mu0,e- Mary Olivia '54. Art� Ellsworth Moreau. Eugene Melvin '5$. T. Old Town Moreau. Thaddee Fernand '54. Ce. Lewiston Moreshcad, i harlotte Alva '54. Arts Portland Morgan. Charles McLaughlin '54. Ail� Brewer Moran. Melvin Willis '54 Kug.Ps. Hampden Mortimer, Robert Tri� tram '55. Art� Mechanic Falls Morion. Douglas Kendall '51, Me. Rumford Mosher. Abbott Woodward '54. Me. Ciorhrim Mosher. Franklyn Ross '55. Agr. Oakland Moulton, Rodney Francis '54, C'h.Kng. Fairhavcn, Mass. Glovcrsville. N. Y. Biddcford McManus. Edward Timothy '54. Arts Bangui Michaud, lewis Emile '54. Ag. Fort Kent Mudgi-tt. Paul Herbert '55. T McNcal, Leo Francis '55. Art� Orono Michaud. Ronald Samuel '55. IV. Van Burcn East Walpole. Ma� � McNeil. Donald Aiken '54. We. Elsall, III. Michaud. Vivian Ann '55, Art� Brunswick Mutlancy. Stanley Edward '55. . Arts Bangor Macc. Ansel Jefferson '55. Agr. Aurora Milelien. Beverly Ellen '54. Arts Mullen. Ernald Francis. Jr. '54. Arts Mack. William Harold '55. Arts Bangor Newton Centre. Mass. Skowhegan Micii. Domenic John '55. Art� Portland Miles. Anna Marlene '54. Arts Brewer Mullen. Sherwood Wayne '55. Art� Madore. Donald Andrew '55. T. Biddcford Miles. Roger Vernon '55. Agr Stillwater Skowhegan Madore. Robert Wallace '54. Fm. Portland Millett. Sewell Byron '54. Art� VaiKchoro Munn. Bruce Stanton '55. Fy Mabancy. Keith Colby '55. Art.� Mill� . Richard Henry '54. I'm. Etna Wellesley Hills. Mass Fort Fairfield Milton, Stanley Spear '55. Art� Watcrvillc Murphy. Richard Hanson '55. T. Augu� ta Mahanv, Carolyn Teresa '54. Arts Easton Mininni. Janies Albert '54. Ce. Biddcford Muriha, James Daggett '54. Ce. Jackman Mahary. Murray Robert '54. Ag. Easton Mitchell. John Carroll '55, Art� Dark Harbor Musluoe. Earl Edward '55. T. Princeton Maher. Frederick Ralph S5. Art� Mitchell. Mary Jane '54. Arts Hayncsvillc Muzzy. Edmund Davidson. Jr. '54. Arts Mechanic Falls Mahoney. Craydon Merle '54. Fin. Caribou Mahoney, Nelson Thomas '55. T. Xorridgew ock Mahoney. Ralph Patrick '54, Pa. Portland Mailhot Roger Edmund '55. Arts Lewiston Mallar, Roger Lee ‘54. Ce. Watcrvillc Mannheim. William August '55. Fy. New York. X. Y. Mar.ro. Alex '54. Pc Millinocket Marckoon. Prter Paul '55. Agr. Penobscot Marcon. Mutici Elise '54. He. Livermore Falls Marcoux, Paul Entile '54. Arts Lt-wiMoii NI ri. Richard Stuart '54. Arts Augusta Mar ton. Janet Klirahrth '55. Arts Hast Waterford Martel, Doris Germaine 55. Arts Berwick Martin. David Joseph. Jr. '55. Arts Oaklicld Martin. Klainc Louise '54. Art� Lewiston Martin. Elizabeth Ann '54. Arts Eagle l.akc Martin, Raymond Ervin '55. Fy. Hartland Maitin. Robert Lawrence '55, Fy. Skowhegan Maseman, William Andrew '55. Fy. Titusville. I’a. Ma� on Join Hanley '55. Arts North Easton, Mass. Ma� tiohatti� ta. John Battista '54. Me. Farmington. Conn. Mathew� . Louis Waltci '55. T Harrison Mathieu, Bernard William '54. Art� Winslow Wavor. Donald Ross '54. Ce. Madawaska Mogilrv� ky. Michael Alexander'54. Re. Orono Mo-neau. Jeanette Rose '55. He Sanford Molloy. Edward Patrick '55. T. Augusta Monaghan. Thomas Francis '54. Arts Gardiner Greenville Nadeau, Lester Joseph '55, Arts Portland Neal. Richard Paul '55. T. Danforth Noalley. William Dowdoin '54. Art� Bangor Jenny K The Delts dunked the meanest brother and Who's son y now? ... You get no bread with one meat ball”... Oh. tor the merry month of May... Campus ] olitiros . . . I.WORMALS food, weather, and politics were disputed. Necto w. Philip '54. Arts Portland Needham. Robert Stanley '55. Arts Old Town Nelson, Cynthia '5S. Arts Portland Nice, Colnian Murray '55. Pc. Xcwburyport. Mass. Nickels, Herbert Lewis. Ill ‘55, T. Portland Nickerson, Mary Ann '55. He. Mars Hill Nil son, Neil Herald '54, Arts Hallow ell Nisbct, Klton Charles ‘55. Aits Augusta Nixon, Robert Edward '54. Pc. Randolph Noble. Mary Evelyn '55, Md.T. Norway Nordstrom, John Ballant� nc '54. Me. New Haven, Conn. Norman, Francis Neal '55. Arts Athens Norris. John Joseph '54. Pe, Bangor Norton. Hannah Elizabeth '54, Arts Brunswick Notiglia, Luis Hector '55. Agr. Lima. Peru Novak, Ronald Samuel '55. T. OqiioSSOC Noviek, Stephen Thomas '54. Pe. Hast Walpole. Mass. Noyes, Albert Lccman ‘55, Arts Augusta Noyes. Carolyn Marjorie ‘54. He. Bethel Noyes. Merle Leroy '54, Ch.Eng. Locke Mill� Oakes, I .ester Rudolph '54. Pc. Wintrrport O'Brion. Olga Jane '54. Arts Baldwin O'Connor. Paul Frederick '54. Arts Ilrcwci O'Donnell. Margaret Diane '55. Ails Sear |� rt O'Grady, Donald Adelbrrt '55. Art Hast Millinockct Oliver, Jane Athalie '55. He. Carroll Oliver. Janet Lu '54. Arts Orono O'Lntighlin. James Peter '55. T. Bangor O'.Mara. Ann Marie '54. Arts East Millinockct Oppcnhcim. Robert Lee '54. Arts Bangor Orino. James John '54. Arts Rumford Otis. John Morgan '5S. T. Boston. Mas� . Otis. William Faxon. Jr. '55. T Boston. Mass. Otterxtrdt. Charles '5S. Fy. Chester. N. V. Ouellette. Raoul Guy '54. Arts Lewiston Packard. Charles Chedel '55. T. Portland, Conn. Page. Mary Lucille '54. Arts Augusta Page, Paul E '55. T. Dover-Foxcrofi Paine. Albert Smith '54. Me. Bangor Palmer. George Alfred 'S5, Arts S'anccboro Palmer. Gloria Ann '54. He. Hastings-on. Hudson. X. Y. Palmer. Owen Thomas '55. Arts Fryeburg Palmer, Rowcna Mae '55. Md.T. Norway Paquct. Philip Etienne. Jr. '55. T. Biddeford Paradis. Henry Napoleon. ,lr. '55. Arts Lewiston Parady, Kenneth Edward '55, Pe. Great Works Parent. Patrick Henry '55. T. Frcnchville Pnrisi. Antoinette Fioretta '54. Arts Yarmouth Parker. Albert Cole '55. Arts Salem. Mass. Parker. Bruce Lawrence '55. Arts Quincy. Mass, Parker. Elizabeth Ann '55. He. Orono Parker. Melissa Ann '54. He. Port Washington. X. Y Parrclla, Gloria Ann '54. He. Mexico Parsons. Patricia Agnes '54. He. DamaiisCotta Paters.ni, illiani Alexander '54. Ag. Rumford Patou, Margaret Browning '54. Arts llingham. Mass. Puttee, Peter Arthur '54. Dh. Garden City, L. I., N. Y. Patten. Arthur Merrill '54. Arts llallioa Heights, Canal one I'at.e.son. George Charles '55. T. New Miltord, Conn. Paul. Edna Marian '55. Hr Belfast Payne. Bradford Christie '55. Arts Lincolnvillc Peabody, Ricliaid Saigcnt '54. Arts Orono Pearson. Robert Walter '55, T. South Portland Pease. Janet Bancroft '55. L.A. X. Rumford Pcckhain, Chailc� Raymond '54. Arts Wintltrop Peckham, Kenner Harris, Jr. '55. Arts Chelmsford. Mas� . Pelletier, Mary Alma '54, He. Old Town Perez, John. Jr. '55. Arts Rome, N. V. Perkins, Janice Lee '54. He. South Brewer Perkins. Margaret Lucille '54, He. Augusta Perkins, Stephen 1-ouis '55, Arts Bangor Perlbcrg, Ralph Harry '55. T. Augusta Perlcy. Helen Gallagher '54. Arts Bangor Perry, Janie� Leary '54. Dh. Bangor Perry. Ronald Clair '54, Arts Portland Perry, Walter Levi. Jr. '55. Arts Millinockct Pert. Edwin Harry '54. Art Bath Penola. Raymond Edwin '54. Me. Ashley. Muss. Peters. Carolyn White '55. Arts Eliot Peters. Joseph Jerome '5S. Agr. New Rochelle. N. Y. Peterson. Paulyne '54. Arts South Paris Peterson. Warren Linnvll '54. Ey. Orleans, Mass. I'feifei. Ellen Josephine '55. He. Hergenfield, N. J I'hair. Gary Eugene '54. An. Limestone Philhrick. Alan Whitten '54. Aits Rangeley I'hilbrirk Gilbert Emery '55. Pe. Rangeley Phillips. Judith Anne '54. He. Dover Eoxcroft Pickard. Edward Little. Jrd '5S. Arts Gardiner Pickering. Frank Harrington '55. Fy. North Penobscot Pierce. Elizabeth Ann '55. He. Augusta Pierce. John Dunton '5S. Agr. Belfast Pierce. Winslow Claftin '55. Arts Wellesley Hill� . Mass. I’ierpont. Clyde Leroy '54. Pc. Thomaston Picrpont, Edith Geneva '54. Arts Waldoboro Pike. Robert Willis '55. T. Livermore Falls Pike. Thomas Joseph '54, Pc North Itridgton Pillsburv. Barbara Joyce '54. He. North Kcnncbunkpurt Pillsbury. Leon Winfield, Jr. '55. T. Portland Pinkerton. Robert Hugh '55. T. Sanford Pinkli.im. Rodney Summcrson '55. T East Holden Pinkhain. Thomas Albion. Ill '54. Ee. West Roxbury. Mass, Pipes. Carl Eugene '54. Arts II oo I ton Pizarro. Rolando Miranda '55. T. Sewell, Chili Plissey, Robert Douglas '54. Cc. Washburn Plossay. Edward Frank '54. An. North Monmouth Plummer. Richard Ellsworth '55. Airs Scarboro I’luta. Francis Joseph, Jr. '55, Arts New Sharon Poisson. Darnel Emilio '55. Arts Livermore Falls Polachwich, JoAnn Arlene '54, Arts Saco Pomeroy. Sterling Manson '54. t'h Brunswick Poole. David Alvin '55, T. RocklanJ. Mass. Poor. Panielia ‘54, He. Augusta Porter, John Warren '54. Ch, Orono Porter. Mary Helen '54. Arts West Peru Porter, Oakley Keith '54, Cc. Orono Post, Charles Huckins '55. Ey. Newton Highlands, Mass Pole, Ralph Walter '54. Arts Orono Potsdam. Jay Allison '55. Arts North Ahingtnn. Mass. Potter. Harry Ernest '54. Agr.Eng. Watcrville Poulin, Donald Hector '54. Arts Biddeford Poulin. Robert Joseph '54. Arts Skowhogan Pouliot. Everett Joseph '54. Arts Bath Powers. Ronald William '55. T. South China Pratt. Lois Nicoll '55. He. Brunswick Pratt. Stanley l.amont '55, Arts Augusta Prince, Lowell Bradford '55. Arts Orr's island Provost, Maurice Andrew '55. Arts Lewiston Pullen, Betsy Caroline '55. He. South Harpswcll Putnam. Shirley Lois '55. I c. Thomaston Quine. James Albert '55. Fy. Bangor Quinn. James William '55. Pc. Bangor Quinn. Robert Michael '54, Art Bangor Quirk. George Albert '55. T. Bangor Ragon, Burnham Wesley. Jr. '55. T. Kcadhcld Rand. James Carlton '54, Ee. Farmington Randall. James Merton '55. Arts Lewiston Randall. John Edward '54. Ht. Standish Raymond, Donald Dillingham '55. Arts Portland Raymond, Margaret Anne '54. Arts Caribou Raymond, Roy Kodolph '54. Me. Topshnm Redman, James Hamilton '54. Arts Killciy Reed. Frank Herbert '55. Arts Medford. Mass. Reed. Hale Charles '54, Arts West Hartford. Conn. Reed. Joan Mary '54, Arts West Hartford, Conn. Reed. Virginia Blanche 'S4. He. Maplcton Reed. Willis Steward '55. Agr Orono Reynolds, Joan '5S. Arts Burnham Reynolds. Joyce Elaine '55. lie. Marblehead. Mass Reynolds, Paul Blackstonc '55. T. South Portland Reynolds. Richard Allen '55. Arts I'nity Reynolds. Thomas Henry '55. Pe. Bingham Rich. Penelope '54. Arts Scituate. Mass. .... Sports {of dll sortsJ enlivened the cumpus, Friends ... He hit 0.340 last eai . . . Friends . . . Blind man's bluff. . . Dunn's best... Move vom foot... The yell team____All the way... What' dia doing way up there? .. . Lambda Chi's gang ... More friends... Jascha Heilit ... All sharped up ... I Will MILS • while feelings of unrest invaded its walls . Rich, Richard Kishworth 'SS, Art Old Orchaid Beach Richard , Harold Ernest 'SS, T. Guilford Richard , James Duncan '55, Arts Greenville Richardson, Donna Elaine '54, Art Uungoi Ricker, George Albion '54, Art� Turner Rideout, Donald Neil '51, Art l’ortland Rider, Elinor ‘55, Art Dauvers, Ma� %. Rigo, Joseph Tlioma� '55, Art� 1‘ortland Rinehart. Alice Adinc '55, Art� Weston, Mu� � . Ruie� , Andrew Wallace ‘54. Pc. It.itli Riituccia, John Bartholomew '54, Art West Newton, Mas� . Robbins, Jane Arlene 55. Md.T. Camden Robbins, Marjory Lucy '54, He. East Vassalboro Robbins, Wallace Clifton '54, Fy. East V assalboro Roberts, Frank Jordan '54, Me. llrcwcr Roberts, Joanne Margaret 55, Arts Brownville Junction Robinson. Harold George '55. Art� Perry Robinson, Joseph Jesse, .trd '55, T Freeport, X. V . Robinson. Margaret Ann '54. Md.T. Gardiner Robinson. Merton David '55. Art� Lisbon Fall� Robinson, Phyllis Ann '54. Pe. Gardiner Roger. John Rost wick '.55. F� New Milford, Conn. Rollins, Donald Neal '55. T. Augusta Rose. Norman Eugene '55. Agr. Auburn Rose, Shirley Franklin '55. T. Canton Rosen. F.lcanore Constance '55. Arts Bangor Rosenguid. Donald Leo ‘55. Art� Waban. Mas Ro� .� . Richard Peabody '54. Art� Paris Rossi. Paul Nicola '54. Ce. Gardiner Rourke. Robert Vincent '55, Agr. Lynuheld Center. Mas� Rowe. David Edward '54. Gen Agr. Newport Rowe. Frank Abbott '55. T Maotdi� Rowe. Lloyd Carlcton '55. Agr. V assalboro Royle. Paul Jack '54. Art� Portland Rubin, Shirley Ann '54. Art Suanificott. Mas . Rule. Waller Wright '54. Fy. Haverford, Pa. Russell. Christopher Brittain '55. Arts Damariscotta Russell. Otis Frcland. Jr. '54. Eng.Ps. Washburn Saboitc . Charles John '54. Fy. Greenville Junction Safran. Beverly '55. Arts Glens Falls. N. V. Sanborn. Robert Winslow '55. T. South Waterford Sandy. Richard Thomas '5S. Agr Oakland Sargent. Ellen Eunice '55. Art Ellsworth Sargent. Virginia Charlene '54. Arts Stillwater Savage. William Hall '54, Arts Prexiue I le Sawyer. F.arl Donald '55. T. Portland Sawyer. Robert Kenneth '55. T Gray Sawyer. William '55. Arts Kittery Point Scales. Robert lll.iiicb.tnl '55, Arts Portland Scarpato, Salvatore, Jr. '55, Fy. Union City, N. J. Schaiblc, Frank Gerhard '54, Me. Mountain View, N. J. Schccr, ira '55, Art� Hewlett, L. I., X. V. Schcftlcr, Arthur Benedict '54, We, Montclair, X. J. Schildbcig, Warren Lee '54. Arts Rangelcy Sc1iI.uk k. Norman Frederick, Jr. '54, We. Elberon, N. J. Schulte, Arnold Waiter '54. Eng.Ps. Chelsea, Mas . Scrone, Wesley Craig '55, Fy. Rumford Scarway. Albert Malcolm '5S. Pe. Ashland Seaward. Carl Albert, Jr. '54. Fy. Dorchester. Mass. Seaward, Warren Pearson '55. I'y. Dorchester. Mass. Srnnetl, Paul Spratt '54, C'h. Palermo Seufert. Edward Cecil '55, Fy. Nut ley. N. J. Sewell. Chester Lee '54. Fy. Baltimore. Mil. Sewell. Dwight Alan '54. Ag. Washburn Shain. Harry Arthur '55, Arts Red Beach Shauds, Way land Arthur, Jr. '5$. Agr. Ototio Shaw. George William '54. Me. Malden, Mast. Shaw, Isabel Lucille '54. Arts South Brewer Shra. Thomas Everett '55. Fy. Rumford Shcay. Ronald Joseph '55. Fy West Orange. X. J. Sheng. Henry Pa-houng '54. fit.Eng. Taipeh. Formosa Shepard. Klwell I.ibby '55. T. Stonington Shepley, James Robert '55. Fy. New Bedford. Mas� . Sherman. Sally '55. Art Saco Shimp. Richard Rielitnan '54. We. Woodbury. N. J. Shirley. David Arthur '55. T Norway Shirley, Farlyn Grover '51, Art� Montclaii. N. J. Shrayhman. Loretta Anne 55. Arts Old Orchard Beach Sibley. Robert Theodore '55. Art Old Town Silshy. Carl Trafton '54. Ce. Bangor Silsby. David Shorey ‘54. Arts Bangor Silveira, Walter. Jr. '55. Arts Fairhaven, Mass. Silverman. Harold Lewis '55. Arts Calais Silverman, Morris Mark '55. Ait� Lewiston Sunm. Brian Kilshaw '54. Fy. Melrose. Mats. Simmons. Edward Russell '55. Fy. Mansfield. Mass. Simmons. Howard Carroll '55. Art� Providence. R I Simmons, Richard Allen '54. Art� Portland Simpson. Ellen Mary '55. He. Centerville. Mas . Simpson, Ru� se!l Thomas 54. Arts Hampden Highland� Sinclair. Clayton. Jr. '55. Arts Kitlery Point Sleeper. Alan lleacher '54. Ag. Sherman Mills Sleeper. Frank Eugene. Ill 55. T. Sabatius Smaha. Norma Jean '54. Art Portland Small, Mary Louise '54, Arts Brunswick Small, Sally '54, Art Lewiston Stnallidge, Allan Leroy '54. Arts Winter Harbor Sinallidgc, Ernest Warren '54, Me. Northeast Harbor Smart. Ernest Allan '5$. Art Saco Smiley, Richard Guild '54, Me. Worcester, Mass. Smith, Aldcn Gerald '5$. Pe. Camiel Smith, Barry James '55, T. Brewer Smith. Beverly Ann '55. L.A. N. Portland Smith, Chellis William '55. Agr. Great Work Smith, Frank VV ilium '54, Art� Old Town Smith, Gerald Everett '54. Ce. Harrison Smith. Manley Herbert, Jr. '55. T. Old Town Smith, Rachel Charlotte '54, Arts Biddeford Smith, Robert Harris '54. Ch.Eng Bar Mill Smith, RolK-rt Sterling '54. Fy. Caratunk Smith, Ronald llardy '54, Me. Gorham Sneidcr, Gerald Avcrill '55. Arts Biddeford Snowman. Merle Stanley. II '55. T. Ashland Soule. Walter Frank '54. Me Charleston Southworth, Robert Thomas '55. Pe. Togus Spark . Kenneth Calvin '54. Ce. Gaidincr Sparrow. Theodore Roosevelt '54. Fro. Gardiner Spcarui. Jean Mac '55. He. Old Town Spencer. Frederick Allen 'M Arts Kucksport Sprague, Mary Joyce '54. Art Machia Springer, Diana Eliiabeth '55. Art� Bangor Springer. Laurence Curti '55. T. St. Alban Stackpolc. Richard Irvine '55. Agr. Bridgewater Standeven. Finest John '54. Fy. Ea t Aurora. N V. Standley. Peter Gordon '55. T. Portland Stanhope. Harry William '55. Agr.Eng. Robbinston Staple . Frederick Thomas 55. Arts Lyn n. Mass. Staples. Joanne Weaver '55. Arts Prc«c|Ue l le Staple . Richard Reece '54. Fy. South Braintree. Mas . Staple . Roger Earl '54. Ag. I.re Steam . Harry Porter '54. Em. South Paris Stechcr. Winifred Diane '54. Arts Silver Spring. Mil. Slender. Robert William '54. Fy. Ealthampton, Mass. Sterling, Hilda Ann ‘5S. Arts Seaside Park. N. J. Stetson. Geoigianna l.ouisc '54. Be. Newcastle Stetson. Norman George 'S5. T Kendutkra? Stevens. Howard Allen '54, Arts Old Town Steven� . Jane Wilson '54. He. Hallowed Stevens. Paul '54. Art Westfield Stevenson. Robert Eugene '55. T Bangor Stilphen. Norris Williams '54. Ait Sanford Stinehfiehl, l.arrv Jackson '55. Art Lewiston St. Lawrence, Neil V incent '55. T. Orono Stockbridge. Joseph Tilden. Jr. '55. Fy. Ellsworth 17270238 . . . but age-old traditions Slone. Dorothy Ann '54. He. Furl Faiilicld St. Oner, Dorothy Elizabeth '5S, Art� Bangor Stover. Donald Milton ’SI, t'c. liar Harbor St. Pierre, Victor Joseph 'SS, Agr. Limestone Stratton, lliucc Gurric ‘54, Aits Rockland Strickland. Mary Gertrude 'SS. He. Augusta Strossman. William Henry 'S4, Eng.lS. Hampden Highlands Strout, Beverly Kac '54. He. Portland St rout. Mary Ann '5$, Arts l’olan.l Sturlcvunt. Sumner Rohe it '55. By. Hebron Sullivan, Gertrude Paula Goodin '5 . He. Urono Sullivan. Mary lana Sylvia 54. Aits West Springlield. Mass. Sullivan. Thomas Conners '5S. T. West Springfield. Mass. Suniinsby, Robert Eddy '54. Knj.l’.v Northeast Harbor Surrett. Howard I. in wood, Jr. '55. Arts Kcnnchuiikport Sutphen. Peter Monroe '54. Me. Hast Orange. N. J. Sutton. Ernest Napoleon '54. Ce. Lewiston Swan. Charlene Vesta '54. He. Hampden Highlands Sweeney. Patricia Dawn '55. Pc. Portland Sweet. Elmer Bromley. Jr. '54. Arts Orouo Sweet. William Frost '55. Agr. Hulls Cove Sylvester. Harrison Carl '55. T. Eustis Taibcr. Abraham '54. Me. Tclaviv. Israel Tarr. Earle Augustus. Jr. '54. Cc. Winthrop Tartre. Henri Aimr '54. Arts Augusta Thebarge. Annond Archile ‘54. Arts Anson Thelurgc. Ernest Atlcloril 'S4, Arts Anson Therriault. Patrick Louis '54. l'e. Limestone Thoits. Charles Frank, 3rd. '55. F . Westbrook Thomas. Carl Staten '54. Fy Lexington. Mass Thomas. Eleanor Louise '54. Arts Mars Hill Thomas. Harold Walter '54. Arts Portland Thomas. Jacqueline Amor '54. He. Manchester, N. II. Thompson. Austin Gustavus '54. Cc. Kingficld Thompson. Elizabeth Ann '55. Arts Bangor Thompson. Ruth Ann '55. Arts Interlaken, N. J. Thompson. Margaret Lois '54. Pe. Augusta Thurlow. David Burdette '51. Ce. Bangor Thin low, Richard Norton 55. Agr. llrownvillc Thurston. William Charles '55. Arts Harrisburg. Pa. Tibbetts. Patricia Gwendolyn '55. Arts Rangclcy Tirhl. Wilbur Harding '55. T lloulton Ticdcniann. William Dennett '55. Agr. Riverside. Conn. Toabc, Doris Ann '54. Arts Marshfield, Mass. Tulie. Esther Rtith '54. Arts Marshfield. Mass. Tnliiian. Frederick Gregory '54. l'e. Portland Tolm.m. Maynard Erickson '55. T. West Rockport Topolosky. John Hugh '55. T. Woodland Toth. Robert Joseph '54. Wc. Bridgeport. Conn. Tuuchcttc. Edward Leo '54. Arts Kumford Tracy, Joyce Ann '54. Arts Ellsworth Tracy. Lyman Louis '55. T. Limestone Tragcr, Herbert '55. Arts Bangor Trask. Blair Dwayne '55, T. Wilton Trask. Oscar Joseph '54. Ag. Easton Traub. Arthur David 'S4, Arts Brookline. Mass. Tremblay, Roland Eugene ‘55, Arts Lebanon. N. H. Trcnholin, Dorothy Arlene '54. Arts Lubec Trcwutgy, Lois Edna '54. Arts M'lo Treworgy. William Howard '55. T. Ilampden True. Margaret Ixiuisc '54. He. New Gloucester Tucker. Betty Laura '55. Arts Eagle Lake Tucker. Dona Enitalowc '55. He. San Francisco, Calif. Turner. Patricia Allyn '54. He. Augusta Turner. Pauline Ruth '55. He. Wellesley Hills. Mass. Tuttle. Robert Blake '54. Eng.Ps. Westbrook Twombly. Guy Everett '54. Ec. Brooks Twomcy. Mary Patricia '55. Arts Biddeford Tygcrt. John Stuart '54, Fy. Montclair, N. J. Tyler. Nancy Arline '55. lit. Portland Upton, Elaine Ruth '54. He. Pownal Upton. W. Robin '55. Arts Wcstmount. Quebec. Canada Valentine, David Gray '55. Fy. Cold Spring Harbor, N. V. Vamvakias, Demosthenes George '54. Arts South Portland Vanidestinc. William Frazier '54. Fy. Bangor Varney. Erlon Stewart '55. Arts Bridgton Vaughan. Marylin Gyda '54. Arts Drxticld Vaux. Richard Aldcn '55. Fy. Danvers. Mass. Veayo. Galen Irving, Jr. '55. Arts Auburn Vcrrill. Muriel Evelyn '55. He. Dry Mills Vickery. Bradley Gibbs '55. T. Greenville Junction Viel. Dolores Mae '55. Arts Presque Isle Vrceland. Jay Henry '54. C'h. South Brewer Waiguny. Robert Eduard 54. Me. New York. N. V Walker. J. Davis '55. Fy Hingham. Mass. Wallace. Patricia June '54. Arts Bangor Wallace. Robert Louis '54. Pc. Orono Walls. Alice Wentworth '55. Arts Newton. Mass. Walls. John Butterfield '55. Pe. Bar Harbor Wallstr.au. Faith '55. Arts Augusta Walsh. John Louglu.m '5S. T. Northpoit. N V. Wardwi II. Jacqueline Ann '55. He. Bangor Warner. Janice Elaine '54. Md.T. Waterbury, Conn. Washburn. Carver Lorenz '54. He. Watertown. Mass. Wass, Gerald White '54. Arts Hast pint Wasson. Kathleen Shirley '55, Arts Cumberland Center Waterhouse. Howard Nelson '54. An. Bethel Watral. Robert Thomas '54. Fy. Rainsay.N J Watson. Hazel Kathleen '54. Arts Skowhcgan held their own Wcatlicibcc, Albert Artemus '54, Art� Lincoln Wcathcrbcc, Robert L. '54, Fy. Bangor Webster, Daniel '5$, T. Old Town Webster, Donald Blake, Jr. 55, Fy. Palmyra, N. Y. Webster, Gladys ‘55, He. Fayette Webster, liis Anita 'JJ. L.A. N. Blue Hill Wee man, Marshall Herman, Jr. '54, Ec. Kennebunk Weiland, George Wesley '54, Fy. Wcstlrrhl, N. J. Weinstein, Beverly Arlene '55, Arts Biddeford Weinstein, Gordon Sherwood '54, Aits Portland W'eiMiian, Maurice Benjamin '54, Eng.Ps. Portland Welch. Thomas Patrick, Jr. '5S, Fy. Soulhbridgc. Mas . Wentworth. Cyrus Noble '54. Ce. Pitlslicld Wentworth. James Marshal '55, T. Brooks Wcscott. Charles David '54. Arts Sturbridgc, Mats. Wcscott, Gerald Richmond, Jr. '54. Arts Newburgh, N. Y. Weymouth, Donald Kenneth '55. Agr. Charleston Weymouth. Robert Gregory '55. Arts Augusta Whalen. Frances Minerva '55. He. East port Whatley, Richard Jacob '54, Pc. Dunellen, N. J. Wheeler, Almon Wesley '55. T. Norway Wheeler. Edwin Farwcll '54. Fy. Monument Beach. Mats Wheeler, William Dean '55. Arts Cape Elizabeth Whccloek. Guy Eugene '54. Gen.Agr. Greenville Junction White. Dolores '5S. Arts Lewiston White. Edward Alan '55. Fy. Cold Spring Harbor. N. Y. White. Elizabeth Joan '55. Arts Biddeford White. Fay Ellen '55, Arts Watervillc White. John Stanley '55. T. Auburn White, Robert Coffin '54. Eng.Ps. Harrington White, R � gcr Delbert '54. Arts Brewer Whitehousc. Brooks. Jr. 'SS. Arts Portland Whiting, George Arnold '54. Arts Portland Whitney. Harry Fordycc '54. Km. Harrison Whitney. Laurence Walter '54. Eng.Ps Wilton Whitney. Robinson Irving '55. T. Oakland Wiegard. Charles Joseph '55. Be. Butler, N. J Wigger. Barbara Anne '54. Arts Fay son Lakes. N. J Wiggin. Davis Esmond '54. Pc. Oakland Wiles. Kenneth Robert '54. Me. Norway Wilkinson, Maurice Albert. Jr. '55. T. Biddeford Willett, Robert Joseph 54. Ec. Great Works Williams. Dione Kendall '54. He. Dovcr-Foxcroft Williams. Donald Francis '55. Agr. Stonington Williams. Jean '54. Arts F!a� t Orange. N. J. Williams. Kenneth Albert '54. Arts Brooklln 230 and helped make a year to remember. William , l.con George. Jr. 55. Art Millinockct William . Morgan Kaliler '55, Art Belmont, Mas . William . Robert Barlwr '55, Agr.Eng. North Bridgton Williamson, Georgia Alice '54. Art Rockport Wilson, Harry Weyland '55. T. Mechanic Falls Wilson. Laura Minnie 'SS. Arts Bethel Wilson, Patricia I.ouise '54. He. Bangor Wilson, Peter Mill '54. Fy. Cranford. N. J. Wine. Robert Kendall '55. Fy. Bingham Winton. Glcndon Alexander '54. Fy. Livermore Falls Wirth, Archer Week '55. Fy. Pelham. N. S'. Witham. Natalie Lcannc '55. Arts Glen Falls. S’. V. Withiiigton. Arthur, II '54. Eng.Ps. Winchester. Mass. Wood. Jack Sheehan '54. Wc. St. Alban . Vt. WimhI, Mary Lee Weymouth '54. Arts North Berwick Wood. Milton Boyd '54. An. Brook Wood. Ruth Eleanoi '54. Arts Fairfield Woodlicad, North Albert. Jr. '55. Fy. Cheltenham. Pa. Woodman, Chester Donald. Jr. '55. Hamilton, Mas . Woodman. Marjorie Jane '54. He. Biddcford Wood sum, Kenneth York '55. Fy. South Portland Worthing, Robert Ed ton '55, Arts Augusta Worthier. Bruce Emerson '55. Arts Roslindale. Mass. Wright. David Franklin '55. Fy. Summit. N. J Wykels, Dominic Joseph '55. T. Bangor Wyldc. Arthur Edward 55. T. North Adams. Mass. Wyman. Martha Jean '54. He. Bangor Yarrow. Robert Newton 55. T. Freeport. N. S'. Yates. Harry Orbcll. Ill '54. Fy. Mcrchantvillc, N. J. S'ork. John William '55. T. Norway S'oung. Gloria Gay '55. Arts Romford S'oung. Ilarva I.cr '55. Arts Orono S'oung, James Allen 'S4. Agr.kng. Maplcton S'oung. Jean Marie '54. Art Bar Harbor S'oung, Joseph Fisher. Ill '55. T Augusta S'oung. Malcolm Arthur 'SS. T. Belfast S'oung. Marion Alice '54. Ch.Eng. Portland S'oung. Melvin Edgar '55. T. Belfast S'oung. Nancy Carolyn '55. Arts Boston. Mass. S'oung. Sidney Olin. Jr. '54. Art East Machia S'oung. Tolford Raymond '54. Ch. Westbrook Zni. I.uthcr Eugcn '55. Fy. Middlcboro. Mass. Ziemunn. Walter Robert '54. Eng.Ps. Hampden Highlands Zinchuk. Peter Paul '54. Agr.F.ng. Stillwater Zollo. Felix John. Jr. '55. Arts Revere. Mas . Zoschka. Constance I.ouise '54. Art Gardiner 231 Class Officers . Robert Krickion. Stanley t.avcry. Jean Cringle, K lwar l Ciaixhrttr Officers of the Class of 1954, Past and Present... I'hc (’.lass of 195-1 began its universitx clays with the following freshmen as ollicers: Lloyd Lalountain. president: Betty Brooks, vice president: Arlene Kidder, secretary; and Doris Casey, treasurer. Offi- cers elected for the 1951-52 year were: Stan La very, president: Ed C'.ian- chette. vice president: Jean Grincllc. secretary: and Robert Erickson, treasurer. An executive committee composed of the class ollicers and Inc other sophomores decides the class policies. Sophomores on this committee include Joseph Bernard. Janice Griswold. Margaret Howatt. Gorham Hussey, and Theodore Spencer. . . . Class Officers Cicorfe Iturkr. Villar l liutlrr, Winthip Moody, Mary I.itclihcM Officers of the Class of 1955 ... The Class ol I { '� 5 has begun its university clays with the following freshmen elected as officers: Winship Moody, president: George Burke, vice president: Mary Litchfield, secretary, and Willard Butler, treas- urer. An executive committee composed of the class officers and five other freshmen decides the c lass policies. Freshmen on this committee include Frank Fcnno. Susan Humphrey. John Knowles, Dolores Yiel. and Phil ollo. 2.13 Yes, We Have No Bananas. Way back when a man was a man and a bear was a bear. Lloyd Houghton 12 found himself in a bear's den near the Canadian Border. Being a lover of stray animals he shipped two tiny bear cubs to his home in Lee. At that time Maine- had checked oil several sports’ victories, and Houghton thought that Maine needed a mascot. One of the cubs, whic h was pretty big by that time, was contributed. Art Smith, track coach, became the bear's first trainer while the c hef at Beta House assumed the keeper’s position. Why did they name the bear Bananas? Well, one day trainer Smith was in a restaurant in Orono. and the mascot had trundled along be- hind. At the sight of a bunc h of bananas hang- ing from the wall the bear gave one swipe and devoured them all. Thus Bananas was her name. Bananas became extremely popular that year by- helping Maine through a “clean-up season. In fact, she seemed like such a good luck charm that Annapolis requested the honor of her pres- ence at a great football classic, the Army-Navy game of 1916. Bananas also helped Maine win national prominence that year for the track team won the National Intercollegiate Champion- ship. After a while Bananas' notoriously sunny disposition decreased proportionally with her increase in weight, and she was graduated to a zoological garden. Little is known about Bananas 11 but Bana- nas III gained some fame as a movie actor for she starred in Aing Sfnitce and The Hitler of the A7� g Log. It seems that she did not fulfill her duties to the football team because Maine lost to Bowdoin. Later that winter Bananas rolled over and died. Doctors diagnosed her death as ptomaine |x isoning. Collections from chapel that week were donated to a local taxidermist who stuffed Bananas and pul her in Coburn Hall. She has since been removed to the trophy room in the Memorial Gym. Bananas IV proved herself to be one of the most popular of the seven bears. Bananas IV was extremely loyal to the team. At the Bowdoin game that year the score was 0-6. Bananas de- cided that something must be done so she got in the way. and a ball was deflected on her shoul- ders causing Maine to get a touc hdown. In the spring of 1923 Bananas IV died. During the summer of 1924 Mrs. Junkins of Orono cared for the new Bananas. This teddy- turned out to be quite a delinquent. One day Mrs. Junkins returned home and found the house in shambles. Lite bear had gained en- trance through the cellar, and at last she was discovered in an upstairs bedroom. The room was torn apart, the sheets from the bed were draped about the room, and Bananas was hav- ing a gay time, turning an elec tric light on and of! with her paw as she lounged gracefully on the bed. Another time Mrs. junkins returned home to find that the bear had broken into the house again. The bathroom had been turned inside out. and everything in the medicine cabi- net had been disturbed. I he bear had poured iodine everywhere, and there Mrs. Junkins found the bear. The bathroom was also flooded for Bananas was enjoying a cool refreshing bath in tlu- tub. Bananas V was also fond of motor- ing. The Cogswell brothers of S. A. E. often took her riding through Orono on the back of the Galloping Ashcan. I he next bear was lassoed iti Danforth. Maine, and remained at Maine only a short time for he did not seem to be college material. Izzy Gold- smith of Old Town supplied the next bear but it did not seem to be much hope to the athletic team. Since the cost of her keep was becoming so high she left Maine for Highmoor Farm where she hibernated in a pile of hay with her nose and one paw sticking out. Later one of the attendants discovered that she had died, and thus ended the dynasty of the Bananas in 1936. However. Bananas VIII appears as the car- toon theme created by Mac Bulcv for the 1953 Prism. 234 mm Phyllis Webster List of Advertisers Bangor and Aroostook Railroad 243 Bangor Office Supply Company 242 Bangor Hydro-Electric Company 246 Bel Air Studio 241 N. H. Bragg 8: Sons 211 Brass Rail 243 Brown and White Paper Company 242 V. C. Brvant Son. Inc. 242 Caldwell Sweet Company 240 Arthur Chapin Company 242 Dillingham's 237 R. B. Dunning 8: Company 241 Eastern Trust and Banking Co. 238 Eolsom Engraving Company 236 M. L. French 8: Son 240 A. Goldsmith 244 V. T. Grant Company 241 Harmon Piano Company 244 Haynes 8: Chalmers Company 24 1 Hillson's Cleaners 243 Merchants National Bank 240 Merrill Trust Company 239 Old Town Furniture 246 Park's Hardware 8: Variety 242 Pat's 244 Donald Pratt Company 240 R ice's 244 Rines Company 244 C. H. Savage ( . 243 The Shamrock 244 1.. IE Thompson 214 Trcworgy's University Store Company 245 Vi tier's Music Company 246 235 CmjAou u jo The ’IS, '.111, '51, ’52, ’53 PRISMS and MANY UNIVERSITY and COLLEGE YEARBOOKS STABILITY QUALITY SPECIALIZATION IDEAS RESULTS FOLSOM ENGRAVING CO. 212 SUMMER ST. BOSTON, MASS. 236 BOOK BINDING PAMPHLET BINDING CERLOX PLASTIC BINDING DILLINGHAM'S Binders of The Maine Prism Dictaphone Dictating Equipment Sales Service 29 Franklin Street Bangor, Maine Tel. 2-1519 237 EASTERN TRUST AND BANKING COMPANY (i STATE ST. BANGOR SLMHMMMJ.no Capital SI.' 58,120.56 Surplus ami Undivided Profits Earned OFFICERS W il l I M I NEW M . President II 'RR' V l.l I I LEFIELD. Vice Pres. and I teas. K RI. R run.BRICK. See. and I him Officer GEORGE a. VOSE. Assi. I Teas. in RON l. G RI)I KR. Asm. Tieas. Mil. I ON S. IELLISON. Asm. I him Officer ) MES R Rl HI IN. Atiditoi FKKDEKK S. NEWMAN. Asst, lo die I'rcs. BOARD OF GEORGE'I CARLISLE RAYMOND W DAVIS HARRY LITTLEFIELD EI RD P. MIRK OLD I OWN BRANCH I RtrSTEES WILI.I M P. NEW MAN HAROLD M. FIERCE CORNEI U S | RI'SSEI L. Sr. SI KPHEN W ill A I LAND MACH I AS BRANCH IIvkkv W. Porhr. Manager W. M Ilii i. Manager INS I M.LMEN 1 LOAN GENCY 87 General Sueei FrioikicS. Jacques. Manager H roi.i� V. Grant. Ami. Manager The Hanover Itank. New York City. CORRESPONDENTS I lie National Shawimit Bank of Boston, Boston. Mass. Manufacturers Irusi Company. New York City. I he First National Bank o| Boston. Boston, Mass. The Second National Bank of Boston. First National Bank ol Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia National Bank, Philadelphia. Pa. STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF EASTERN I RUSI AND BANKING COMPANY. OF BANGOR. MAINE ai the Close of Business March .11. 1952 RESOURCES LIABILITIES G:.sl� on ILmd S 'i87.7S8.I2 Capital Stock Surplus Earned S 200.000.00 200.000.00 ( .l ll (III l)c|MIMl 1,680.322.95 1 iidis ided Profits Famed 1 S Govt Bonds 6.806.196.88 7i5.ooo.no Reserves Famed 613.126.56 1.358.126256 St.nr and Municipal Bonds 997.W7.5I 'her Deducting Sts Months' Savings Olliei Slocks and Bonds 727.630.30 Dividend Due April 1. 1952) Reserve for Faxes. Ins. Loans and Discounts 7.049.634.71 . • 1 nitsual Expense � 2.877.95 Amortization Reserve for Real Estate Owned 369.214.79 Bond Premiums 133,997.02 Deposits 16.238.892.72 Furniture and Fixtures 39.172.10 Dividend Payable to Stock- Wotted Itiletesl Famed holders April 1. 1952 24 000.00 43.017.32 Dividend Checks Outstanding 120.00 Ollier Assets 34.220.77 1 roast tiers ( hecks Outstanding 31.011.84 rlie-allied Discount 56.109.66 1 tusi Iu vest tneiils $18.335.135.75 11.549.482.73 Irusi l)f|Kiitmeiil SI 8.335.135.75 11.549.482.73 238 529.88-L618.48 $29.884.618.48 Serving Commercial ILuikiii Eastern TrujtlH ami EMatr Maine New depositors are always wel- come in this bank. Young people just starting their business careers will find us interested and helpful in their progess. A Checking Account marks one as businesslike in the handling of his personal finances and may be an important factor in establishing hiscreditand standing. At any of our thirteen offices in eastern Maine the advantages of a modern checking service are available. Your account is invited THE MERRILL TRUST COMPANY MEMBER FEDFR M. RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 239 Our 102nd Year To Be Ready Financially when money i' needed lot some spec ilit purpose or in an emergency, you will find nothing more helpful than a savings account with this bank. Laying b a little money at a lime in this way will create a sub- stantial reserve fund. Ample resources, modern methods and friendly servite are out- standing advantages which we offer all accounts. MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF BANGOR Mcmlirr Federal Reserve System ami Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation C.om dimcuts of Caldwell SweetCompany Buy from Retail Stocks Buy from Our Catalogs Bangor's Leading Druggists since 1875 Sears, Roebuck and Co. 2(i Main Slim Bangor. Maine I . O. Stjuarc. Bangor Phone 8271 Donald Pratt Co. Diamond Merchants and Jewelers |K M.iiiiiiioihI St reel BANGOR. MAIN'F. M.L. FRENCH SON Timely Clothes Arrow Shirts Superba Ties Freeman Shoes Sportswear for Men 11«; F. «liando si. 210 BANCOR. MAINE itEL aii; smimi W. T. Grant Company Photographers for the 4-Stores-in-l A Variety Store 1953 Prism A Fashion Store A Dry Goods Store 23 Hammond Street Bangor, Maine • A Home Furnishings and Hardware Store rtCKN 1 RAI.SI RKF.'I RANCOR R. B. Dunning Co. Your local dealer is the backbone ol the country 1835 1952 The Haynesand Chalmers Co. Hnulqiiartrrs for Light and Heavy Hardware QUALITY BUILDING MATERIAL 174-182 Exchange Street Bangor. M ink VI tiX Broad Street Phone ( 4(i 1 BANGOR. MAINE 5-10 TREWORGY'S 5-10 Your Variety Store 11 Main Si reel Orono. Maine W. C. Bryant Son Inc. Diamond Mm hauls and Jewelers for l nee generations Wedding Annopnci mi nts Card . • Socik i Engraving 46 Main Si. BANGOR. ME I d. 2-1 117 Mil IVII W HITE PAPER CO. Man it fatliners' Agents and Jobbers I’aper. Hags. Iwine, Specialties 91� Kroa l Si reel Bancor, Maine Welcome Back When do you meet your friends? - AT - PAT’S Void oUege education isn't (omj)lete without a course at PA T'S ARTHUR CHAPIN CO. BANGOR OFFICE SUPPLY, Wholesale Grocers INC. 1 (HI-101 Hroad Si. Ham.or. M aine IX Pom Olluc Square Td. 8531 Distributors of Royal Portable Typewriters Stokeley's Finest Art Metal Desks, Filing Cabinets, etc. A complete line ol oliue equipment Canned and siudenis supplies and Frozen Goods STEEL HEAVY HARDWARE N. H. BRAGG and SONS WELDING SUPPLIES AUTOMOTIVE PARIS AND EQUIPMENT Compliments BRASS RAIL-CORAL ROOM Private Parties BANGOR a T0° I RAILROAD NORTHERN MAINE Hormon Piano Co. ISi� | Imiiuc Si. It (. )K, l l l Pianos Organs Records L. H. Thompson Printer Producer of both I.vilerpress and Offset Ibinling ItRKWER MAINE Di.il •_'-n‘K,s It.m ui Reasonable I'nu and t hr lies! ol Serxice and 'oiknianslii| foi Ovei 10 Yea in THE RINES CO. 18 Main Si. Bangok. Maini: Fashions of Distinction tor MISS IS WOMEN JIMOKS RICE'S FRANKFURTS More Than 70 Years of Quality A. J. GOLDSMITH Old Town Serving University students with smart men's and young men's clothing for over 40 years People say.... You can find it at Park's Hardware Variety 81-87 Mill Succi Orono THE SHAMROCK The date where college men go for real relaxation We serve your favorite drali and Ixmlrd beer and ale STEP DOWN TO THE SHAMROCK Compliments of The UNIVERSITY STORE COMPANY 215 CO.MIM.IMI I s Old Town Furniture liiS f i iIt Main Sirrci Ti l. 2188 VINER'S MUSIC CO. 20-24 Broad Si. liWGOK, MmNI New England's Largest and Most Complete Music Store EASTERN MAINE a place where recreational and scenic areas are within commuting distances of Better Living of fine Electric Service. BANGOR HYDRO-ELECTRIC CO. Bangor, Maine Patronize our Advertisers They helped make this book possible. 246 Index A thiiinisl ration 28 DMINIS 1 R 1 ION M E ( 1 1 1 21 Advertising 235 Xgriciiliitntl ( Iuli Council 131 Ml Maine Hotkev 170 Ml Maine Women 136 Mplia Gamma Rho 78 Mplia Omit ion I’i III Mplia 1 au Omega 81 Mplia eta III Xincrican ( hemiial Societ' 128 merit a n Institute ol Chemical Enginceis 130 meritan Institute l Elemical Enginceis and Insiiiulf nl Radio Kugiitceis 130 ne.-iitati Sutivl' ol Xgric ultuial Engineers 128 Xincrican Sou -tv ol Ci'il Engineeis 129 Xntericun Societ' of Mechanital Engineeis 129 Xtlilctic Hoard 156 Mill El ICS 154 —B— bananas 234 bav.-lrall 161 basket I. II ItiS beta I heta I’i 82 CitilClhtm (lull 142 Chi Omega 116 College ol Xgiiiuliiiic 32 Collige ol 11s and Sciences 30 College ol lechnology 33 (toss (mints 16.5 —!)— DcV'ite Cou-cil 135 Della Delta Delta 118 Delta lau Delta 84 Delta eta 120 Doimiens Councils 38 —F— Foot kill 166 Forcstis Club 132 Forcstrs Rill • Club 132 IR 1 ERM 1 ll s | SORORI I || s 76 Elelllll ( lull 131 Eieslmi in Class Oflucis 233 (■cneial Senate 34 Gciniaii ( luh 134 (dec ( lull 149 Coir 163 (•laduate Stliool 33 — II— Millel Foundation 143 Hockcs 174 Home Economics Club Council 131 I Inteifiutcuiiis ( oiincil 112 Inteniational Club 138 • utiannual Athletic ssocialion 157 —J— |l NIORs 176 junior ( la's Olliccrs 207 Junior W AA 171 —K— Kappa Sigma 86 I lainkla Chi Alpha 88 —31— Madrigal Singers 148 Maine Campus 151 Maine Christian Association M3 Maine Masque Council 140 M Club 157 Modem ll.ime Club Miv Maine ( lull Mu l| li;i Epsilon Neai Malllclai Nett in.hi ( lull —()— )llii ial Cluit 11111 Kill Nil I ireliesua Oidei nl I lie I tniplc OR(. Wl I IONS Outing Club —I — Pack and Pine I’aiihcllcilii ( • him i I I'Iii I ia Kappa I'Iii (.amnia Della I'lu Kappa Si� ma riii Mu Phi Mu Delia riiii«iMipii ciuii Plissi-al Education M.ijoi ( Iuli l i I tela I’lii I’oliiiiN and luleiuaiioual RelaiimiN (lull I’lcsidem I lain I, I’lVNN ( lllll I’l ism I’llN IOIS —R— Radio Guild R i Ilf R nk and I lainincT R.O. I ( Sialtliard and blade SiIiihiI nl Education S-al uard Winners SENIORS Senioi ( Linn Officers Sen 101 Residents Senioi Skulls Sigma Mplia Epsilon Sigma ( III Sicilia Mu Sigma Signi i Nil Simula I’lii Ip'ilon Si ma I’i Sicilia Skiinji Sophomore ('la's OIIuoin Sophomore I. ;v lcs Sophomore Owls SOPHOMORES V l FRESHMEN Spanish ( lull Snare Dam- ( lull St ii den I Religious Assoc iation —T— I au I tela I’i I an Epsilon I’lii I an Kappa Epsilon I ennis I lieia ( hi I i n I. I i usiecs I umliling ( lull ai'it' Rand Vai'iiv Singers —W— . Coil IK il Women s student Government —X— i Sigma I’i omit: Rcpnhlicans 171 I in III I la I IS 173 I la I IS I31 126 III III 113 ‘HI 02 01 ‘Mi 133 173 121 138 27 13:. IV2 36 13:1 I Vi 133 Id II 33 170 42 36 136 os 1110 16 102 IOI I 16 158 232 ?37 137 208 131 111 112 117 106 ins 16� no 160 26 173 ISO 140 171 3 a 147 130 217 0N'VT3$!TY COU rcn$ RTIST UNIVERSITY MAINE