University of Maine - Prism Yearbook (Orono, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1955 volume:

' .V ' ,v - ' i T rf- -■ • {Y 4 , ' f 1 - 0 s. ' x f J I VI j. i1( - ' ! The Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-five University of Maine P R I 5 iVl ' I Published by the Junior Class at the State University in Orono. Maine, in June, 1954. Reginald Bowden, Editor; William Tiedemann. Business Manager, and Irving Pierce, Faculty Adviser. Photography by Chidnoff Studio. Cover design by Vincent Hartgen. ' V %:k :r . t V 1 i 1 • ■ 1... KlM THE 1955 PRISM THE 1955 PRISM Published By The Junior Class University of Maine Orono, Maine Reginald B. Bowden, Editor William D. Tiedemann, Bus. Manager CONTENTS m Dedication The Stein Song ' ' ( m Administration r rwrnrnmif Seniors • Fraternities Sororities Organizations .ituniamw Ath etics mmkh- ' M Juniors ?B ' ' !■ Freshmen -Sophomores m Advertising B.S., Maine. 1908 Honorary IVl.A.. Maine, 1928 Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternilv Phi Kappa Phi General Alumni A!! sociatioii Past President, American Association of Collegiate Registrars Registrar. Maine. 1913-1933 Registrar. Emeritus Resident Secretary, University of Maine Pulp and Paper Foundation We Dedicate this Volume of the Prism to JAMES A. GANNETT James A. Gannett retired in August, 1953. after serving the University of Maine for 45 years. He was registrar for 40 years. Mr. Gannett had served the University longer than any other employee at the time of his re- tirement. He had worked for the University continuously since receiving his B.S. degree in electrical engineering from Maine in 1908. Mr. Gannett served as commercial secretary for the University for five years after his gradu- ation and was named registrar in 1913. Maine awarded Mr. Gannett the honorary degree of master of arts in 1928. As an under- graduate he was president of his senior class, a member of the Senior Skulls, Scabbard and Blade, the varsity track team, and athletic as- .sociation. Mr. Gannett was also a member of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity and was elected to Phi Kappa Phi, honorary scholastic society. He has always been an active member of the General Alumni Association. He has served as a director of the University Store Company, member of the Athletic board, treasurer of the General Alumni Association, chairman of the Alumnus Advisory Board, class secretary since 1929, treasurer of two alumni groups, and al- ways a tireless worker in alumni fund-raising campaigns. The Alumni Service Emblem was presented to Mr. Gannett in 1947 by the General Alumni Association in recognition of his outstanding service rendered through the Alumni Associa- tion to the University of Maine. Mr. Gannett was president of the American Association of Collegiate Registrars from 1922 to 1924. Commenting on Mr. Gannett ' s retirement. Dr. Arthur A. Hauck, president of the Univer- sity, said: For nearly half a century James A. Gannett has been a loyal friend, kindly adviser, and respected administrator to students and fac- ulty alike. Keeper not only of official records but also the fine traditions of the University, Mr. Gannett has also served his Alma Mater well on numer- ous committees and administrative boards. Mr. Gannett returned to the University in the fall of 1953 as Resident Secretary of The Uni- versity of Maine Pulp and Paper Foundation. It is with deep appreciation and affection that we dedicate The 1955 Prism to James A. Gannett, friend and counselor of youth. nm mi i .  NO , i . f , THE STEIN SONG THE STEIN SONG It is difficult for me to write a sliort introduc- tion to the Stein Song. Beginning as a march called Opie written in 1904 by a German bass player with a portion of the music selected by Adelbert Sprague when he was a student, and the lyrics fashioned by Lincoln Colcord, another student, this song was buried deep in the files of a music publishing band instrument company which had not the remotest idea of the song ' s great lyric and melodic value. I suppose there will always be a few alumni who resented my spirited interpre- tation of the song in contrast to the slow and almost casual rendition of it on campus for years. The copies framed in my gallery, pub- lished in six different countries, each with its own title and lyrics, give me a thrill of pride when I realize that my nasal vocaliza- tion and a simple ink arrangement, hastily made, started this perfect wedding of melo- dy and lyric on its way around the world. Where the melody exults, the lyric does likewise, and the trio still brings the shivers to my spine when I do it in public as I will be asked to do until the day I die. The fact that, like many college airs, it has been adopted by other institutions of learning in no way detracts from the fact that it is still the song of a fine old university tucked away in the hills of dear old Maine. There is not a civilized spot in the world where its strains are not known. Where people may not too clearly under- stand its origin or association, even they must feel some of its magic, and perhaps in spite of themselves, they are wafted in spirit to the campus at Orono! RUDY VALLEE Jack B. Mitchell of Chidiwff Studios, New York, created the Stein Song photographs for The 1955 Prism. Mr. Mitchell is a native of Florida. He was taught the use of the camera hy his father when he was thirteen and received a professional pho- tographer ' s license in Florida. He served in the Army in Italy and after the war studied painting in Florence and Venice. Mr. Mitchell has created many striking photo- graphs for leading college annuals in the East and has had his professional dance photography published in several magazines. ' ' F 7 ihe sfe ' ms fo dear old Maine Fill as fhe rafters ring — and af Maine . . . It ' s those charity tosses that ' ll do the trick — the boys really have the eagle eye tonight . . . Can I have the program? I want to see who 37 is; he must be new — Hey, traveling! Wait, there ' s the whistle, he was for a change, any- way. Watch — they ' ll freeze the ball now — see? Nice ball handling — Well, there ' s the buzzer, all over, we did it again. Lord, what a roar! Enough to burst an eardrum. Can we make it to the door? . . . Let ' s sit here and wait till most of them get out so we can leave and breathe at the same time. Lot of people here tonight, and a lot of kids up from Orono, I guess. There ' s Jack! . . . How ' d you like the game? Close enough to be exciting and margin enough to make us feel good? The boys were certainly dumping those hook shots. I think they need to tighten up the defense somewhat, but they can hold their own on the rebounds. You going over to the Den? We ' re going to drop in for a few minutes . . . We ' ll go over with you then . . . Throw my coat. Wait — I can ' t find my other glove. Must be down at my seat; I remember putting it there on top of my coat. I ' ll go back and get Saint Joan opened the spring ciruniatie ea . M. it and see you guys over there . . . Save me a seat . . . Found it . . . under the bleachers. . . . Anyone want anything? I ' m going up to get coffee . . . chocolate doughnut? . . . Coffee, cream, no sugar and a chocolate doughnut . . . Hi, John. See the game? No? Studying! You ' re Brotherhood A year-round proposition. ' Siand and drink a ioasi once ogo ' m Let every loyol Maine man sing. Enibassv Week aiul Failh For Todav. really hitting the books this semester. What ' s your point average? Oh, probation . . . . . . How much? . . . Here ' s the change . . . See ya, John. Good luck. . . . Here ' s your doughnut . . . Let ' s go down to the Rock . . . Come on, we ' ll fill the steins to dear old Maine . . . Stand and drink a toast once again; let every loyal Maine man sing. Wait, Joe. we ' ll walk back with you. That was the best Interfraternity sing I ' ve seen since I came up here . . . I ' m glad Theta Chi won . . . Ya, they ' ve won two out of five times, so they get to keep the trophy. They came in second last year . . . pretty close . . . Ya, ATO won . . . . . . Jam session at the house tonight? Wanna go over, Ann? Thanks, we ' d like to come ... . . . Let ' s have The Saints — ! Who ' s the guy on the clarinet? . . . Ya, he ' s great. . . . Smoky in here, isn ' t it? Wanna go outside for a while? I ' ll get the coats. . . . Fresh air feels good. How bout some cof- fee? Let ' s go to the Den . . . Careful of the pud- dle. Whoops, too late . . . It ' s more crowded here than at the house. Hope we can get a seat. There ' s Phil. We ' ll sit with him. Hi! Can we sit with you? . . . I ' ll hang your coat up . . . . . . Your house did a good job tonight. No, we didn ' t practice much either . . . Next year will be different. I ' ll get the cofTee . . . Two coffees; cream and sugar. I ' ll take these two Nabs, too. How much? . . . Here ' s the two pennies. ... I Wanna Be Evil again! They ' ll be doing that at the sing next year. Four raiulidales tossed their hats into the iiiavorahv ring Drink to all the hoppy hours - 9 V « A ; fM 4 . . . Here ' s the coffee . . . Cigarette? How ' d ya like the psych prehm? ... I don ' t think he knows what he wants either . . . Time? Quarter of eleven . . . Wanna go back to the house? . . . So long, Phil: see ya in class Monday. . . . Smells good after a rain, doesn ' t it? Lights are off in the Gym. Looks lonely now . . . Let ' s take a walk first . . . Over by the cannons . . . Who was that girl with Jim tonight? Pinned! I though he was going steady with Jane two weeks ago ... 1 guess it was fast! Bet she ' s a freshman . . . Hey, Ann, speaking of pins . . . I ' ve been meaning to ask you . . . that is . . .well, we ' ve been going together for almost six months now and . . . well . . . you know how I feel . . . and . . . well ... I got my pin last week . . . and . . . well, it ' d look nice on that black sweater of yours . . . Will you? Don ' t feel you have to ... I mean ... 1 won ' t be hurt if you don ' t — Gee! . . . Ya, I guess we ' d better go back to the house . . . dear. Drink to all tJie happy hours . . . . . . Do you suppose these crackers are fresh? I got some yesterday that weren ' t . . . Guess I ' ll get a jelly doughnut. What do you suppose they use for jelly in them, anyhow? . . . Cup of coffee and a jelly doughnut, please . . . Where ' ll we sit? I don ' t see Joan anywhere. Said she ' d be down here second period and we ' d go over her notes before the prelim . . . It ' s so crowded — I don ' t see an empty table . . . Wait! There ' s Dave and Stan. Let ' s go sit with them . . . The mall became a polling place. Honest John Risluccia promised campus cleanup. ... I wish they ' d shut that juke box off. Seems like every time I come down here all I hear is I Wanna Be Evil. Have you finished The Great Gatsby yet? I don ' t care for it as much . . . Oh, lord, that same boy just put a dime in the juke box ... if it ' s I Wanna Be Evil I ' ll — oh. it is! Twice, I ' ll bet. ... I think I ' ll put my own nickel in. Wanna hear Ricochet ? . . . Friday again. It ' s been a long week. Where you goin ' tonight? . . . Ya. so are we. There ' s nothing but movies around this place. How do you like cinemascope?. . . I ' m gung ho for that stereophonic sound myself. Someday they may have it on television ... I wonder if they ' ll ever have 3D television. Drink fo ihe careless days Jisstns 111 the rain . . . Who was that tall guy you were with last Saturday night? . . . Really? ... a real dud? . . . Oh, you ' re going out with him this week end. too? Ya, I know, sometimes you just can ' t get out of it. . . . Think I ' ll play Ricochet again. I love Teresa Brewer! I ' ll compete with that guy who keeps playing I Wanna Be Evil . . . I ' ve got an awful lot of work to do before I go out . . . Bridge? . . . well, one hand . . . Drink to the careless days . . . From a tlieatre program. Bill- Keep plugging away at it. You ' ve made a swell debut. I ' ll never forget how twelve of us tried to pile into your car to go to Orono last night after the show! Best always — Bill— I ' ll never forget how we cleaned out the props closet and broke the only cup Herschel wanted. How we did beat it into Bangor and replaced it before he wanted it! We sure had fun! Good luck. Bill! You were a great help on lights, even if you did nearly electrocute me! Thanks, loads. Bill— I nearly laughed myself sick every night of the show I saw you. Don ' t forget that night of dress rehearsal when I drew that handlebar The eroMcl tunieil out to ralih a iiatli lo tlie I iiioii. Drink to Maine, our Almo Mofer, The college of our hearts always. 1 r f ' ' -r ,1 moustache on you and you went on stage with it! Best of luck ever. Drink to Maine, our Alma Mater, The college of our hearts always. . . . Your sister graduate today? My cousin. Hot . . . Terribly humid. It ' s 1 :30. The show gets on the road at 2:00, I think . . . Must be 90 above. There ' s the class assembling on the mall. Look at the colors! . . . No, I don ' t know what any of them mean, either. Just something about what degrees they have and what colleges or departments they ' re in . . . They do look impres- sive, though, don ' t they? . . . Look at that park- ing lot! More cars today than at the Homecom- ing game. . . . I ' m melting in this suit! . . . Traffic tie-up. Poor campus police have their hands full . . . Hi, Al, you lucky so and so. Don ' t be so smug, you ' ll miss it all next year when you have to go out and work for a living. . . . Who ' s salutatorian? No kidding, 3.9? And I ' m so happy with my 2.5 . . . We ' d better go in and find a seat . . . Wow, isn ' t this place packed! We ' ll swelter! . . . What smells so good? Oh, the fir boughs decorating the platform . . . Can you see all right from here? . . . Everyone ' s quieting down. It ' s about to start. What ' s the organ playing? March Celebre? National Anthem — stand up. Pheew, it ' s hot . . . When will those speeches end? I wish they ' d just confer the diplomas and get it over with. They must be sweltering in those gowns. . . . Look at them smile when they get that diploma. Ya, I guess I ' ll miss the old place, too, Zeke handed over the reiii . A Doe listens in. when it ' s all over. Come to think of it, I dread the idea that I ' ll be going through registration for the last time next February. Funny, isn ' t it? . . . I mean, we ' ve always hated those lines and con- ferences . . . Oh, well, one more stepping stone and all that. . . . Ya, the ROTC boys wear their uniforms to get their commissions. I hope it isn ' t this hot next year . . . those uniforms are heavy . . . Well, it ' s all over for them. Four years go fast . . . you feel kinda sad? Ya, me too. Perk up, old girl, we ' ve yet another year to drink to Maine, our alma mater. Come on, I ' ll drive you into town. To the trees, to the sky. To the spring in its glorious happiness . . . . . . The spring rather creeps up on the cam- pus. In March the air starts to smell sweet and young again, but there ' s still slush underfoot and it rains so often. But when April comes most of the slush gets grey, dirt-streaked, and disap- To the irees, fo fhe sky ! 31, ,-  . . ■i; . ? ' The Memorial Union found a place in campus life. pears, leaving everything clean and the earth spongy; then, before you know it, April is spring. . . . The trees bud, the sky comes over blue again and the branches of the fir trees are washed all over in it. Even the dead Stillwater dressed with the new foliage looks half alive. . . . The sky couldn ' t have been so blue be- fore, the elms couldn ' t have had such gold dust on them before, and the robins didn ' t sing be- fore, and the grass didn ' t come up green . . . . . . Sam. come here and see if this is a run-on sentence? Look, you borrowed that tennis racquet last fall some time — what d ' you mean, you returned it? If you ' d returned it, wouldn ' t it be in its case in the closet? See. here ' s the case, all covered with dust, and no racquet in it . . . You must know what you did with it. You used to play last October and never put it back . . . Same ' s you did with my golf clubs. What would you say if I lost your fishing tackle or that air gun you ' re always playing around with? . . . Here I want to play tennis with Betty and haven ' t got a racquet . . . What?? . . . Don ' t be silly — Well. I ' ll look, but I don ' t — Well, so it is. Under the bed. Ha. guess I forgot to put it away that night I was chasing that mouse with it . . . Sorry, Jim — Ya, ... I know . . . Ya. I ' m To ihe spring in ifs glorious happiness; sorry. So what do you want? I said I was sorry . . .All right! . . . Gee, isn ' t it a beautiful day? What do you say we cut that class and go for a ride. Betty? Harold Shaw accepts gold keys to the Union on behalf of the trustees. To the youth, to the fire. To the life that is moving and calling us . . . . . . Well, Paul and I thought we ' d like to see some more of the country this summer, and the Dedication of the I nion — a moment of sentiment through Texas, perhaps slide over into Mexico, and then out to California. Prexy donned a straw hat for the Alumni banquet. only way we could think of to do it was to hitch- hike. We don ' t know if we can or not, but it certainly ' d be fun to try . . . . . . We wanted to start from Mass., we ' ve seen enough of New England, and go down the coast, through Virginia, see Penny on our way through, go down through Florida, stop off at Miami — and beachcomb on Miami Beach, go through the Everglades — looking for Paul ' s rel- atives, you know, up through Georgia, down It ought to take us three weeks; we ' re going to stop off and see everyone we know, all friends and relations. We ' re not planning to stay too long — just long enough to see Mayilyn — then we ' re coming back. We haven ' t decided what way we ' re coming back — could come straight through the midwest, or zigzag back and forth through the midwest, or go back up through Minnesota, and Montana, that way. That would take us three weeks, or perhaps To ihe youfh, fo ihe fire, Oz Mililarv force added color to pu eaiil. To ffie life that is moving and calling us I J c 4 25 r Mn [2.01 54.93 42 43 ! 4 iO Tc Rb ,95 (99) 101.7 75 ' 76 47 more. Like to go through Yellowstone, Salt Lake City, see the Great Lakes, on our way back — down through Milwaukee and see the beer made, to Detroit and watch the Fords go by, and anything else that we happen to think of . . . Want us to bring you back an alligator? . . . Hey, why don ' t you come with us? . . . Ah, come on . . . Oh, ya, summer camp . . . Oh, well, you ' ll be seeing the country from a parachute. To the Gods, to the Fates, To the rulers of men and their destinies . . . Why is it the Union building is so packed during an assembly? There ' s not a seat to be had anywhere . . . Come on. let ' s go in here . . . this room seems to be empty . . . The Memorial room — I ' ve never been in here before . . . Shut the door and keep out the noise . . . Isn ' t it som- ber in here? . . . fireplace, leather chairs . . . What ' s that book on the table? Oh, pictures and biographies of the World War II dead . . . Look at them all. Some never finished school . . . Ab- bott, Adams, Balyes, Brown, Denton. Harris. Jackson, Kennedy, Moore, Mason, Pendleton, Smith. Samson, Reed. Thompson. Wright, Young . . . There must be hundreds in this book. Soon they ' ll add another book to the table, Korean Dead. Sometimes classes seem so futile. Four years .Siiinnier se5 !.ioii relaxing. of Study for what? Graduate and get killed . . . Ya. I know, it really isn ' t that bad . . Two years in service can ' t hurt anyone. If it ' s your time, it will happen in Korea or Bangor . . . Fr« sh arrive — another vear ahead. msim To the Gods, fo fhe Fofes V ' Mi . • I ' • Tl ■ : A ' iisif y mr Jim Ganiioll. a worthy subjeel. . . . Got a cigarette? . . . Thanks . . . What do you plan to do when you get your service over with? Back to school? . . . Me. too . . . laws and diplomacy, I hope. You ' ll prob- ably go into structural engineering, I sup- pose? rii talk countries into wars with my diplomacy, and you ' ll build the bridges to help armies from one side of the stream to the other. Roger Campbell is going into nuclear physics after the service. Think what a help he ' ll be to future wars . . . Every day in every way things are getting better and better. Some nineteenth century rugged transcendentalist said that in the happy days of yore . . . Funny how quickly cir- cumstances and attitudes change. In the early 1800 ' s everything looked bright; fifty years later — the Civil War. Then everyone is happy and optimistic again . . . bingo, the Spanish American War. After that utter waste America is the glittering gem of the universe — World Homecoming audience saw Stalag 17. War I . . . Half of Europe is laid waste, America feels like the savior of the world and goes wild with self confidence — crash, 1929. After ten hungry years she recovers her bright future outlook and falls head first into World War II . . . Unconditional surrender . . . cripple the Axis . . . Make everything a democ- i , tr. ' fe_  i-ii l-off. m w £ To ihe rulers of men and fheir desf ' mies; racy . . . world peace and security . . . Rus- sia .. . Korea . . . another book on the table in the Memorial Room . . . . . . There ' s the bell, let ' s go to class. I ' ll go and hear how to be a diplomat and you go learn to build prefab, bridges across European rivers. To the lips, to the eyes. To the girls who will love us some day. Ann: Oh, it was a beautiful dance . . . Carna- tions, aren ' t they nice? I was so thankful he didn ' t show up with pink roses or vio- lets to clash with my red dress. No, I ' m Doc and the beauties iparkerf the fall rallies. ilh new captains — new hopes. not really keen on carnations . . . can ' t stand the smell, but as I say, it could have been worse . . . Oh, well, he meant well . . . He came on time for a change. ' Course I wasn ' t ready . . . Decorations? They were great. The gym was done like an undersea den with huge, goggling pastel fish (re- minded me of my freshman comp. instruc- tor), coral, and the cutest ' lil pink octo- puses. I tried to bring one back for the room, but someone on the committee told me to stop defacing public property . . . Oh, yes, I really had a wonderful time . . . Look at my shoes! He ' s so clumsy! I ' ll never get them clean ... So what, it was worth it. Dean Stewart tried his hand at The Farmer ' s Fair. k h-, Partridge reigned at The Caliro Ball. To ihe lips, io ihe eyes, Shh, she wasn ' t that bad . . . Ya, it was kinda frizzy at that — new permanent for the occasion, maybe. Now, they weren ' t crossed! Those bi-focals just made ' em look that way . . . Mine was pretty cute, wasn ' t she? I only asked her for this date three weeks ago! . . . Where ' s that music comin ' from? Sounds like Phil ' s room . . . Let ' s go in . . . Whaddaya doin ' up so late, Phil? Check the long haired stuff — Bach, isn ' t it? Didn ' t think I ' d recognize it, did ya? See, even tech students appreciate the finer things! . . . We ' ve been bowling . . . My date was okay; Phil got a dud . . . Quite a collection ya got — Beethoven. Bartok. Spike Jones, Stan Ken- ton. Fred Waring . . . What ' s this? The Stein Song by the U. of M. Choir. Here, put it on. . . . Let ' s face it, that ' s the greatest college song. Before I came up here that song was all I knew about Maine. Even singing it all Fresh- man Week didn ' t make me sick of it . . . . . . Even at football games — it ' s not really a Maine game until the band strikes up The Stein Song . . . . . . The choir does a good job of it . . . . . . Gee, it ' s 3:30 already! Let ' s turn in. I ' ve got a lab all tomorrow morning. DIANA HARDWICKE BEVERLY SAFRAN ROTC Way FlelrhtT — a era ' ioii Lieiil. ( i l« iit-l. I nion l.oiiiii: - — ;i S inter afl criioon. Keith: Great dance! Wouldn ' t you know — the one time I show up on time, she ' s still soak- ing in the tub ... I gave her carnations . . . No, I hate the smell myself, but I thought I ' d play it safe with white. She was crazy about them. Decorations were good . . . all kinds of foolish looking fish and pink octopuses . . . You might know Ann would want one of those octopuses as a souvenir. Did 1 feel like a jerk when a guy came up and told her to keep her hands off. Women! . . . Yeh, I had a swell time . . . Wish I hadn ' t had to wear a tux . . . Ann looked great . . . She is a good looker, isn ' t she? . . . Two a.m. Sat. morning. I ' m not even tired . . . How ' d ya like your date? Well, whaddaya expect if you wait till quarter of seven Friday night — Marilyn Monroe? . . . To the girls who will love us some day! i ' w ru ■ H lM TWliH i iM ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF TRUSTEES— Seated. left to right— Edward A. Whitney. Mrs. Clarence C. Little. Harold J. Shaw. Frank W. Hussey. Samuel W. Collins, Raymond W. Davis. Charles E. Crossland. Arthur A. Hauck. Fred J. Nutter. John M. O ' Connell. Jr.. Jessie L. Eraser, Frank P. Preti, and Herbert G. Espy. I BOARD OF TRUSTEES Samuel W. Collins Raymond W. Davis Herbert G. Espy Jessie L. Froser Frank W. Hussey Beatrice J. Little Fred J. Nutter John M. O ' Connell, Jr. Frank P. Preti Harold J. Shaw Edward A. Whitney Caribou Term expires 1955 Guilford Term expires 1956 Augusta ex-ofFicio Bangor Term expires 1954 Presque Isle Term expires 1954 Bar Harbor Term expires 1958 Corinno Term expires 1960 Bangor Term expires 1955 Portland Term expires 1957 Sanford Term expires 1955 Augusta Term expires 1957 : : i DR. ARTHUR A. HAUCK President of The University JOHN E. STEWART Denn of Men FREDERICK S. YOUNGS Treasurer CHARLES E. CROSSLAND Director of Stiulent unci Public Relations J Wll-S A. HARMON Registrar ' t ; , HENRY L. DOTEN Business Manager ami Piinluisini; Ai;enl PRESCOTT H. OSE Coniplroller EDITH G. WILSON Dean of Women FRANCIS S. McGUIRE Director of Plan! ami Facilities NELSON B. JONES Director of The Memorial Union HOWARD A. KEYO Direclor of Publicity PERCY F. CRANE Director of Admissions DONALD . TA KRNtK Hxeciitive Sccrehiry, Gencrul Alunuii Associiition igMHJy u •• -1 LOUIS T. IBBOTSON Lihrariaii PHILIP J. BROCKWA Director oj Student Aid ind Phicenieni I « ' anil Ir . Ilauck al home. GENERAL STUDENT SENATE — First row. left lo riyhl: Jeb; ie Sargent. Elizabeth Harvey. Helena Mehihorn. Davis W iggin. Nancv W iiham. Gorhani Husse , Sondra Glorsky. Charles Hussey. Anne Austin. Elva Bracketi. Patricia Parsons, and Norma Cummini:. Second row. left to right: Carolvn Locke. Frank Grant. Kenneth Woodsum. Harold Silverman. Kenneth Rand. Merton Robinson. William Green. Norma Jose. John Buker. David Foster. Philip Emery. David Dearing. Normand Blais. Jerry Pangakis. John Aldrey. and Barbara Berce. Third row. left to right: George Gardin. Armond Thebarge. Earl Adams. Sumner Cahoon. Dana Baggett. George Cooper. John De Wilde. Robert Oldfield. Eben DeGrasse. and Charles Mello. The General Student Senate The General Student Senate, as the primary governmental body of students at the University of Maine, is empowered with legislative, execu- tive, and judicial functions common to most representative student governments. Inherent in these functions the Senate possesses authority to make regulations concerning student welfare in certain areas. Also in a legislative line it has power of recommendation to the University Administration in matters affecting student pol- icy. With its executive functions it has power to create and appoint committees to carry on projects and interests of the student body. Its limited judiciary functions lie in its power to affect matters of student conduct and standards of behavior. Basically we find the Senate as a forum for the expression and stimulation of student opinion and an opportunity for the translation of student attitudes and interests into action affecting the undergraduate body. The membership of the Senate consists of its four officers elected by the student body each May to serve for the following year. In addi- tion are found the presidents of each of the four classes and the presidents respectively of the Women ' s Student Government Association, the Panhellenic Council, the Interfraternity Coun- cil, and the Men ' s Central Dormitory Council. The remainder of the Senate ' s membership is composed of 26 representatives from the vari- ous fraternities, dormitories, and off-campus areas. This structure is designed to give the undergraduates as representative and yet flex- ible organization as possible. These committees of the Senate arrange Uni- versity assemblies, the University Calendar, the Good-Will Chest Drive, regulations of campus social affairs, and other important campus mat- ters. They are also responsible for such campus activities as Maine Day, Winter Carnival. Elec- tions, Freshman Handbook, and campus citizen- ship. Much of the 1953-1954 Senate ' s time dealt with administrative details. The election of committees, outlining of duties and functions, and the hearing of reports are time consuming in any democratic governmental organization. At the mid-year point, however, it had cleared up its disputed relationship with the new Student Union organization, by its adoption of the Union ' s Constitution. The Senate ran two elec- tions, attended two conferences, at one of which improvements in Maine college relations were extensively undertaken, and planned for an im- proved Winter Carnival. Perhaps one of the hottest issues to come before the Senate in sev- eral years was that of a proposed Student Judici- ary, which if adopted would give the Senate and students a great increase in judiciary matters. Women ' s Student Government Association The Women ' s Student Government Associa- tion is an iirganization to which e erv woman student of the University of Maine belongs. In order for the organization to function effectively, the association has vested its power in a council known as The Council of the Women ' s Student Government Association. The Council, consisting of the officers elected by the student body, the house presidents, a house representative from each dormitory, a representative of Off-Campus Women, the fresh- man dormitory residents, and a Maine Campus representative, has the power to act for the as- sociation. The purpose of the organization is to encour- age active cooperation in the work of self-gov- ernment among the women of the University. It strives to promote the highest standards in all matters of personal conduct, fostering a sense of individual and collective responsibility among the women students for attaining this goal. It is also the dutv of the oraanization to enact and enforce laws governing women students not under the faculty. There are many activities which are annual projects of WSGA. Among these are The Stu- dent-Faculty Tea at which women students wel- come the new faculty and The Leadership Conference, composed of informal discussions emphasizing the most effective ways of devel- oping leadership. WSGA sponsors two assemblies each year. The fall semester assembly this year was an in- teresting lecture entitled Miss University. 1953, given by Miss Gertrude Peabody. Dean of Women at Temple University. The University of Maine was the hostess col- lege for The New England Women ' s Student Government Conference this spring. Thirteen colleges and universities from all parts of New England were present at the many different seminars of which the conference was composed. Miss Edith G. Wilson. Dean of Women, serves as adviser to the association. WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION— First row. left to right: Fern Crossland, Ruth Bartletl. Gwenyth Bryant. Norma Jose. Cynthia Nelson, Norma Cumminii. Shirley Kirk. Mary Small, and Sylvia MacKenzie. Second row. left to right: Betty Forss. Jeanette Bishop, Valerie Kewley. Mary Atkinson. Jeanne Partridge. Marilyn Page. Patricia Wade. Faye Irish, and Frances Roderick, Third row, left to right: Evelyn Whitney, Suzanne Bryant, Hilda Sterling, Beverly Brauneis, Janice Griswold, Mary Alice Hastings, Eleanor Goodrich, an J Norma Bessey. ( 1 o 1-.:.- DUNN HALL PROC- TORS— Left to right: Barrv Millett. Robert Ward. Wallace Rob- bins. James Rand. Robert Erickson. Clay BeaK Everett Harri- man. Absent: Scott Rand and Alfred Hal- liday. PROCTORS CORBETT HALL PROCTORS — Seated, left to riyht: Charles Gotidwin. Richard Keith. Raymond Per- sola, and Dale Emery. Standing:, left to right: Albert Healy. Ernest Sutton. David Ander- son. Richard Griswoki. OAK AND HANNIBAL HAMLIN HALL PROCTORS— Seated, left to right: Arthur Ellor. George Davis. Peter Economos. Abbott Mosher. and Frederick Spencer. Standing;, left to right: Robert Locke. Linwood Carville. and Dana Ba gett. PROCTORS AND JUNIOR RESIDENTS CHADBOURNE HALL JLN ' Km RESIDENTS— Left to risihl; Faye Irish, senior resident. The Elms; Mary Alii ' e Haslincs. Cynthia Nelson. Mar Atkinson, and Elizabeth Forss. SORIH DORMITORY PROCTORS— Lett to nchl: Howard Anisworlh. John Kupa Joseph Peters. Francis Soychak. and Clayton Carl. ELMS COUNCIL — Lefl to righl: Patricia Sweeney. Sally Gillchrisl. Mary Small. Barbara Goul. Gloria Younu. Faye Irish. Verna Dionne. Ann Rubin, Sylvia MacKenzie. Glenys Hill. Lois Cassidy, and Diane Livingston. DORMITORY COUNCILS SOUTH ESTABROOKE DORMITORY ' COUNCIL— Left to right: Elizabeth Conners, ! Nancy Sinclair. Carol Langlois. and Valerie Kewley, | NORTH ESTABROOKE DORMITORY COUNCIL— Left to right: Mary Bigelow, Laura Kruegcr. Doris Provencher. Sylvia Farris. Norma Bessey, Mary June Renfro. BALENriNE DORMITORY COUNCIL— Seated, left to riL-hl: Jean Eastman. Kathleen Black, and Fern Crossland. Standing, left to right: Elizabeth Hopkins. Martha Barron, and Lillis Joy. CHADBOURNE-EAST DORMITORY COUNCIL— First row. lefl to right: Elizabeth Forss. Jane Barker. Helen Mangan. Lois Blanchard. Eleanor Goodridge. and Mary Alice Hastings. Second row. left to right: Elva Brackett. Alice Osier. Sylvia Thompson. Patricia King. Beverly Brauneis. Margaretmary McCann. and Merle Royte. P Q o f COLVIN DORMITORY COUNCIL— Left to right: Mary Noble. Evelyn Whitney. Nancy Bryant, Janice Griswold, Margol McCarthy. Muriel Bennett, Elizabeth Harvey, Joan Johnson, Alice Kelson, and Jane Edwards. CHADBOL KNfc-WF.sr [X RMH()R ' S COUNCIL— First row, Icfi lo Ti Ui: Dorothy eil. Marihn Lounsbury. Mary Jane Kilpatrick. Joyce Tracy. Patricia Wade. Sally sssbooni, Janet Griftin. Frances Blackwood. Second row, lell to right: Barbara Berce, Ivia St. Aniand. Priscilla Draper. Frances Roderick. Joan Oak. Mary Atkinson. C nlhia Ison. Elaine Young. Ann Duerr. Judith While, and Drusilla Nesbit. MENS CENTRAL DORMITORY COUNCIL—Fronl row. left lo ri ht: Jay Pease. Eben DeGrasse. Sidney ■oun !. Second row. left to right: James V ' arner, John Lee. Arthur BrownelK and Hut:h Marshall. t ORBETT DORMITORY COUNCIL— Lett to n hl: Richard OHi-nberg. .lishuler. Jay Pease. Stuart Vanderoef. John Burnham, and Philip Kilburn. DL ' NN DORMITORY COUNCIL— First row. left to right: John Lee. Franklin Smith. Arthur Brownell. Ciarrctt VanWarl. and John Euslis. Standing, left lo right: Frank Linnell. Paul Davis, and Leslie Witham. NORTH DORMITORY COUNC IL— Firsi row, It-tt lo right: Keith Haines. Ebtrn De- Cjrasse and James V ' arner. Second row, It-ti to right: Leo Lee, William Winn, and Ger- ald Hall. OAK AND HANMBAI HAMl IN DOKMIIORI COUNCIL— Left to rit hl: C. Donalil Hamilton. Carl Thomas. Sidney Young. Hugh Marshall. C. Nicholas Carter. Sidney Cronsberg. Jay Hoar, and Robert Fogel. m ! ' ■ COLONEL CURTIS D. RENFRO Professor of Mililiiry Science cind Tiictics RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS Along with the many changes in the organi- zation of our Armed Forces made to meet pres- ent world conditions have come the changes in The Reserve Officers Training Corps. These changes have been reflected in the development of a new General Military Science curriculum and a trend away from military specialization in the resident program at the University. Maine adopted the new curriculum this year and the class of 1955 saw the phase-out of the branch type course. All the members of this class will attend the same ROTC Summer Camp and pursue the same course for the first time this summer. Students will be assigned to the various branches of the service in their senior year and may be commissioned in any one of the Arms or Services. Despite the trend towards push-button war- fare the need for junior officers seems to be as great now as ever before. The Reserve Officers Training Corps is fulfilling its responsibility to meet this need. Last year at Maine it commis- sioned one hundred and eleven students and will commission one hundred three this year. Ui rC STAFF— First row. lelt lo right: C.ipt. Rob;rt A. Chabot. Maj. Wile L. Ca.sijv. Lt. Col. John H. Wiggs, Col. Curtis D. Renlro, Lt, Col. Edwin M B.ebe. Mai. Richar.l C. Fre.-man, Maj. Ravniond H. Cutler, and Capt. Moffat .A. C. Gardner. SeconJ row. le!t to right: First Lieut. Paul A. Paulson, S.F.C. ' ra- ' z Sic .F.C. De bert H. b ' - ' - ' n v. Cpl. Thnmas Bovko. M .Sst. Michael J, B dnarz, S.F.C. Ancel Reeves. M Sgt. Earl B. Eastwood. M Sgt. Theodore W . Ga;da, S.F.C. Vernon G. Miller. M Sat. Russell E. Porlerfield. and First Lieut. L .-wis B. Hansotle. Absent: Maj. Hugh M. Wendle and M Sgt. Reginald D. Gould. Unit. (] l. M;ir loii rrrri r hrr proniotit)!!. Cho liiiir. Last May Cadet Patrick H. Dionne received The Alumni Saber as The Outstanding Military Student of the Graduating Class. The presen- tation was made by George E. Lord, vice presi- dent of The General Alumni Association, at the annual Regimental Review Ceremonies and Formal Inspection. Nearly 1000 cadets participated in the Re- view which saw Honorary Lieutenant Colonel Janet Marston receive the commission of Hon- orary Colonel. A highlight of the Regimental Review, which was held in the field house because of rain, was a close order drill executed by Maine ' s outstand- ing picked drill team. Honorary guest and reviewing official was retiring reszistrar James A. Gannett. Earl V inuritiiis wa Uh. Uoaii l.iliby and Captain (iardiK-r in |M ' i ' t. I 1 • i w SENIORS THE CLASS OF 1954 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS — Left to right: Thomas Fal- lon, treasurer: Marjory Rob- bins, secretary; Davis Wiggin, president, and Donald Poulin, vice president. On September 14, 1950, the class of 1954 met for the first time to begin Freshman Week activities. The new Freshmen showed their spir- it by rebelling against the Sophomore Owls and by demonstrating their support at football rallies. Bob LaFountain was elected president of the class. Betty Brooks was elected vice president; Kit Kidder (Wills), secretary; and Dot Casey, treasurer. Dean John Stewart served as class adviser. Freshman Club met fairly regularly during the year. After a Halloween party at the Me- morial Gym, the Freshman Club elected officers. Dave Smith was elected president; Carleton McLean, vice president; and Barbara Wigger. secretary-treasurer. In 1951-52, Stan Lavery was president of the class. Ed Cianchette was vice president: Bob Ericson, treasurer; Jean Grindle, secretary. Emerson Colby was chairman of the Sophomore Hop committee. Mai Hallett ' s orchestra fur- nished music for the dance. In the spring of 1952, the Executive Council of the class, consisting of t he four class officers, the class adviser, and five appointed representa- tives, chose Paul Marcoux editor and John Ran- dall business manager of the 1954 PRISM. Dave Wiggin was elected class president Junior year; Llewellyn Clark, vice president; Jean Grindle, secretary; Joan Reed, treasurer. Dr. Donald Quinsey was named class adviser. Members of the Executive Committee were: Barbara Wigger, Tim McManus. Emerson Col- by. Janet Lu Oliver, and Ed Hanson. Barbara Wigger and Fred Breslin were co- chairmen for the Beaux-Arts Ball. The theme of the dance was The Monster Rally, and the decorations were based on Charles Adams ' car- toons. Al Halliday furnished the music. For the year 1953-54, Dave Wiggin was re-elected class president. Other officers were: Don Poulin. vice president: Tom Fallon, treas- urer; Marjory Robbins. secretary. Mr. Irving Pierce was named Senior class adviser. Mem- bers of the Executive Council were: Janet Lu Oliver, Joan Reed, Ed Hanson, Tim McManus, and Fred Breslin. Margot McCarthy and Gerry Beach were elected co-chairmen of the Graduation Ball, and Ted Spencer was named in charge of Class Day activities. SENIOR SKULLS SENIOR SKULLS — Left to right: Mark Cohen. John Randall. Gorham Hus.se,v. Llewellyn Clark. Paul Marcoux. and Davis Wiggin. Absent: Mark Lieberman. The All Maine Women society was founded in 1925 and since that time has functioned on this campus as a service organization. New members are chosen and announced at a banquet at the end of their junior year on the basis of character, dignity, honor, and willing- ness to accept responsibility. To become a mem- ber is regarded as being the highest non-scholas- tic honor a Maine woman can receive. The purposes of the society are : to recognize leadership and encourage service to the Uni- versity and the community; to uphold and pro- mote University ideals, standards, and tradi- tions; and to encourage a friendly relationship among the students, faculty, and alumni. A few of the major activities are: helping with Freshman Week, selling coflfee and doughnuts at Homecoming, serving as guides to campus visitors, and assisting at Commencement events. The Senior Skull Society represents the high- est campus honor for men in non-scholastic fields. Throughout its long history, the purpose of this society has been to perpetuate Maine ' s fine traditions and to work for the welfare and benefits of the University and its student body. The white hat with the light blue Sigma symbolizes an organization basing membership on qualities of character, scholarship, and par- ticipation in University activities. Working closely with the Campus Mayor and others the Skulls hold the major responsibility for the football rallies each fall. They work with the Sophomore Owls to acquaint Freshman men with the traditions of the University. In addition to these activities the Skulls seek to be of service to the campus throughout the college year at campus elections. Commence- ment, athletic contests, and other University functions. ALL MAINE WOMEN ALL MAINE V (JMEN— Left to riuht: Janice Gnswold, Norma Jose. Joan Reed. Mar.i:ot Mc- Carthy, Jean Grindle, Marjorv Robbins. Ruth Bartlett. Barbara Brown, and Alice Rineharl, CHARLtS H. MERCHANT Afiiiciillnnil Economics cind Farm Management ARTHUR L. DEERING Dean WALLACE H. ELLIOTT Agricultural Education til ( R(il H. DOW Associate Director Agricultural Experiment Station ERANK W. PEIKERl Agricultural Engineering COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE HOWARD C. DICKEY Animal Indnstrx ROLAND A. STRUCHTEMEVER Agronomy ■11 ROBERT I. ASHMAN Foreslr JOHN R. SMYTH Poiillrv Hushiindr HLMtR R. HirCHNhR Biuterioloi;y iiiul Biocliemislry FERDINAND H. STEINMETZ Boliiny anil Entomology FACULTY MARION D. SWEETMAN Home Economics Urk . Adams An- East Wilton Agronomy Paul M. Albert ATI ' Limestone Agronomy John W. AJdre SX Great Neck. L. I., N. Y. Dairy Technology Leslie R. Boothh Livermore Fa General Agriculture iiald L. Black China Animal Husbandry Harry E. Bradbury Piitsfield Agronomy Selh H. Bradstre-t. Jr. B Albion Animal Husbandrv c-- m4 Sarah C. Ames Oscar R. Atkinson. Jr. II Rl ' Millinocket Buckfield Home Economics Forestry P9 nE Allen D. Bancr ift IX West Hartford, Conn. Agricultural Engineering Geor-re K. Benuil -AK Bangor Agronomy dt Thomas Blau Rockville Center, N. ' . Animal Husbandry John B. Broshke itch TKE Bristol, Conn. Forestry Mildred (;. Bean Mt. Vernon Home Economics Jeanette C. Bishop AA Gray Home Economics Doris E. Bohlin Saco Home Economics Barbara . . Bro n IIB ' I- Augusta Home Economics Barbara k. Buck Southpiirt Home Economics Mar Jean Chapman Z Bangor Home Economics Roger D. Chick S ' I ' E Monmouth HonicuUure Uoroth A. Clark XIJ Fort Fairfield Home Economics Mar hall F. Burk I ' T-i Lynn. Mass. General Agriculture I ' alriiia . ( hapman Brunswick Home Economics Nathaniel . ( hnrvhill ' I ' HK Uashhurn Agronomy Edward M. Clark South Brewer Poultry Husbandry ClaMon M. Carl. Jr. Augusta Forestry Barbara A. Chase AAA Cumberland Center Home Economics fierald . Clark ' t-HK Caribou Agronomy Eleanor I. Carter Woolwich Home Economics Kenneth 8. Chapman East Corinth Animal Husbandry Frederick C. Coddinglnn, Jr. neil Murray Hill. N. J. Farm Management Stanle i . ( o AI ' l South Portland Agricultural Engineering F crett . I alr mple •I ' MA Dover. N. J. Wildlife Conservation Kohert M. nu is Camden Wildlife Conservation Robert G. Erickson 2X Danvers. Mass. Forestry Carol A. Farrow TIB ' I ' Waierville Home Economics W ' a.vne L. Gile 1 K Alfred General Agriculture Thomas C. Given l. K Brunswick Dairy Technology Walter S. Glendenninj; Rockland Forestry Conrad W. Grant ' ' ' ' Winterport Dairy Husbandry William D. Gritman Poultry Husbandry William M. Grove yVA West Orange. N. J. Aericultural Engineering Patricia C. Hamblet Windham. N. H. Home Economics Charles B. Giiist- -X Weslwood, N. J. Wildlife Conservation Rodney B. Harrintiton ATI Bethel Animal Husbandry ir inia Harvej Home Economics illiam W . Haynes South Waterford Farm Management Ronald J. Herzberg Ti;-!- Mount Vernon. N. Y Dairy Technology Paul F, Higglns, Jr. -X East Foxboro. Mass. Forestry I oiiis ). Hilton IX Greenville Forestry Joyce M. Hohhs X ' .. ' Ht.riUind Home Economics James H. Horsfall IX Little Falls. N. J. Forestry Charles T. Hoyt ATI Easton Agricultural Engineering Jiihn I- . Hunter XVS Bcltnotii. Mass. Foresiry Joan E. Leach -iAA Sanford Home Economics Dorulh M. Leonard X ' Old Town Home Economics tdniiind H. Lewis New Bedford. Mass Husbandry f , 1 HpHl if ' Lewis M. Hiir thal, Jr. AA ' I ' West Newton. Mass, Wildlife Conservation .m Roland IV1. Leach. Jr. ATI ' East Wilton Pouitr Husbandry Paul 1. I.t ' oiiard ex Union Farm Management Ht race B. LippencotI ' I ' lIK Columbus, N. J. Agronomy Gorham W. Hiissey •I ' MA Prcsque Isle Aj;ronom Elizabeth A. I.eighton riB ' l ' Waterville Home Economics Robert V . Locke Canaan. Vt. James $. Kilbiirn Foresirv I ' risi-ilta J. Kincaid ■I ' M Brunswick Home Economics ieil . Mc i(iHen K.e ar Falls Forestry Jane F. Mclnnis - 1. ' Auburnda ' .e. Mass. Home Economics Muriel L. Marcnu ' I ' M Livcrmore Falls Home Economics Barbara ti. Meiske Hastinys-on-Hudson. N. V. Home Economics Joseph S. Melching Camden Forestry Jane Metcalf Farmingion Home Economics Lewis E. Michaud Fort Kent Agronomy Pamelia Poor AZ Augusta Home Economics Harr E. Potter ATI ' Waterville Aariculiural Engineering Marjorie A. Moore Carol n M. No.ves Bethel Home Economics Gloria A. Parrella Patricia A. Parsons Mexico AAA Damariscotta Home Economics Home Economics Mar A. Pelletier Old Town Home Economics Ellen J. Pfeifer - Ii Bergenfield, N. J. Home Economics Gary E. Phair ATP Limestone Animal Husbandry Jonathan T. Pulsifer ATI ' East Harpswell General Agriculture John E. Kaiid.ill ' t ' MA buiiidish Horticulture It  a. - .Melissa A. Parker Aoll Port Washington. N. Y. Home Economics ;S ' ' - Peter A. Pattee Garden City. N. Y. Dairv Husbandry IP ! f James L. Perry ■I ' flK Bangor Dairy Husbandry Barbara J. Pillsbiir A ' North Kennebunkport Home Economics Maricir 1 . Knhhjns AAA hast assalboro Home Economics - Walhiit ( . Knbbins Hast assalboro Forestry l a%ii] t . KiiMe AT ' .. ' Newport Generul Aiiriculiure Walrir . Rule ' •V Haverford. Pa. Forestry Charles J. Saboites Ocean Park Forestry Arthur B. Scheffler Orono ildlilc Conservation Norman F. Schlaack ' I ' MA Keyport. N. J. Wildlife Conservation Kichard R. Shimjj Woodbury. N. J. Wildlife Conservation Ches!tT L. .Se«fli Baltimore. Md. Forestry Itriaii K. Sjniin -- Melrose. Mass. Forestry Dv i ht A. Sewell •MIK Washburn Agronomy Robert .S. Smith ST Caralunk Forestry Krnesi i. Standeven i;. Orono Forestry Jane S. Staples W. Orono Home Economics Richard R. Staples .ATO South BrainircL ' . Mass. Forestry Douglas A. Stark Pearl River. N. ' . Wildlife Conservation Harr I . Stearns Be%erb R. Sirout Paula C . Sullivan ■I ' MA South Paris XA Portland Orono Farm Management Home Economics Home Economics ( liarlene ' . Svian A . Hampden Highlands Home Economics Richard T. Thaxter ex Bangor Forestry Carl S. Thoma« Lexington. Mass. Forestry Robert J. Toth ' l ' (-i Bridgeport. Conn. Wildlife Conservation Doroth A. Trenholm Luhec Home Economics Freeman S. Bartlett Naples Horticulture Patricia A. Turner Xn Augusta Home Economics Klaine R. t ' pton Pownal Home Economics William F. Vanidestine Bangor Forestry Dione W. Hutchinson B■ Dover-Foxcroft Home Economics Robert L. Weatherbee IX Bangor Forestry George . Weiland •I ' TA Westfield. N. J. Forestry Guy E. Wheelock Greenville General Agriculture Daniel P. Kulsom ■M Douglaston. N. . Agricultural Economics Harrj F. Whitne Harrison Farm Management Peter M. Wilson •I ' HK Cranford. N. J. Forestry (.lendon A.  inlon I ' M-; Livermore Falls Forestry l.uk S. i,iH St. Albans. Vt. Wildlife Conservation Marjorie J. Woodman Ann Biddeford Home Economics Martha J. Wyman ' I ' M Portland Home Economics Hjrr O. ates IX North Berwick Forestry Peter P. inchiik South W indham Agricultural Engineering COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Seniors Not Pictured Joseph H. Albee T Boothbay Apriculiural Eniiineering Evans C. Crafts . ri ' Sanyerville Entomology Walter J. (irant Agronomy Gcdrse V. Ma . Jr. Kl Woodbridiic. N. J. Dairy Technology Warren L. Peterson East Orleans, Mass. Forestry Clay G. Beat -r-M Greene Forestry Paul R. Bel ea A IT Caribou Agronomy Ua id K. Dineen •I ' MA Gardiner Farm Managemenc Richard S. English lAK Belfast Farm Management Leonard . Horlon IX West Hartlord. Conn. Forestry Richard A. Johnson Bangor Agronomy Clarence M. Neal . Jr. Portland Poultr Husbandry Aldcn F. Nickerson yVS Casiine General Agriculture Roger E. Staples Lee Agronomy Robert L. Thorpe •I-r I horndike Farm Management Richard G. Brubaker Orono Forestry Edmund 5. Cook ex Orono Forestry Charles R. Furlon . Jr. Ben Orono Forestry Richard C. Gardiner Stafford Springs. Conn. Forestry Slanle L. Jones Forestry Elliott W. Lambert t General Agriculture ernal S. Packard. Jr. Orono . ri Litchfield Dairy Technology William A. Patersun Z Rumford Farm Management Oscar J. Trask ATP Hasten Agronomy HuHard N. Waterhouse AFP Bethel Animal Husbandry Laurence R. Couturier API ' Thorndike Animal Husbandry Merlon E. Wiggin Agricultural Engineering In these last neetin nionients. ' . I,: ' ' . : ' '  ' ' •jf  •sf . VINCENT A. HARTGEN All I HIMY B. KIRSHEN Economics am Sociology JOSEPH M. MURRAY Deem College of Arts and Sciences ALBI-kl l ILRNER Eiiijlisli - -H JOSEPH M. TREFETHEN Geology . . ■w f b ,L 1 EDWARD F. DOW HisIoiY tiiul Goveniinent FACULTY BROOKS W. HAMILTON Journalism 1 URU H. KIMBALL 1 matks and Astronomy ML. L RIH H. SIARR Modern Languages and Classics COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES FACULTY C LhWlS H. NIVEN Music RONALD H. LEVINSON Philosophy CLARENCE E. BENNETT Physics 1 i 4 i ALBERT D. GLANVILLE Psychology WOFFORD (j. GARDNER Speech BENJAMIN R. SPEICHER Zoology Patrici;! Vdanis Katherine P. Allen West Scurboro AZ Lincoln Zoology Sociology P. Thomas Ambrose . X. Bangor Business Administration Richard J. AnderMMi HBIl Portland Mathematics Ronald C. Anderson Washburn Business Administration KM Pk ' ' ' r ' n[ ; . ff H 4« Anne Austin Kenneth R. Ayres Richard K. Bailey Xi. ' Falmouth ■t ' KZ Portland Kenduskeae English Music Sociolopy Martha E. Barron Pittsburgh. Penn, History and Government Ruth E. Bartlett Aoll Naples English Eric Bascom. Jr. Newport History Gerald J. Beach ' M I Portland Business Administration Charles G. Beaudoin AXA Biddeford Business Administration Lionel J. Beruhe AXA Lewiston History Norma A. Bessey Buckfield Business Administration Valerie M. Bicterman Aoll New York. N. Y. Medical Technology Benjamin A. Bowerman -iTA North Waterford Business Administration Michael M. Bu d L North Lovell Speech Karl D. BraBdc.n Fred T. Breslin Karl 1). Brill Kiiherl 1-.. Brinieeulllbe Karl M. Brooks -N ()rt no -X Lincolnville Brewer South Portland Thomaston History and Government Business Atlniinislration Public Manajjement Business Administration Business Administration Frederick S. Brown English Bernard L. Butler AT Waterville Mathematics Faith M. Canty Bangor Romance Languages Robert t . Burgess •i ' VS Farmington Business Administration Chester F. Cambell •I ' MA Staten Island. N. Y. Business Administration Robert Carbonneuu Lewiston Economics Rosemary Carlin AAJi Berlin. N. H. Mathematics Edward H. Chilman i;. i: Newcastle Economics Anne L. Bums 1IB• South Sudbury, Mass. History and Government Clarence E. Carieton BHII Arrowsic Zoology Ralph C. Cifizzari Zoology Ralph H. Clark l ' ' K Salisbury Co e Journalism fc lher Cohen KIM ' VValdoboro Sociology Murk H. Cohen ' J ' K ' t ' Lewiston Business Administration Fnierson D. Colb i Sanlord Zoology liN Banyor Zoology Jo.vce . Conner Marblehead. Mass. Chemistry Dean Crocker -N East Brewster. Mass. Zoology Robert S. Cmissant ' I ' K- Searsport Zoology u i b M 2 S  . .li ■-x--,- auchii B. Ciirli ' Sidne J. Cronsbers Portland Business Administration Fern E. Crossland Mexico Physics Robert G. Crosen TKK Hasten. Pa. Business Administration Kathleen H. Crozier ' I ' M Brunswick Speech Gardiner Mathematic Patricia T. Cyr Fort Kent Fr-nch Speech Orono Donald A. DeCosta Robert W. Deshaies South Portland -iTA Livermore Falls Zoology Zoology l w L B John A. DeWilde 2;X Lynnfield Center, Mass. Geology Paul K. L)insni4ire Bangor Zoology Verna S. Dionne Skowhegan French 1 Kfinald H. Oot Speech Cynthia Dunham AAA East MilliiUKkct Sociology James R. Diinlon ■I ' MA Soiiih Pt ril.iiul Physics John J. Kllsworth. Jr. KI Ncwion Highlands, Mass. Business Administration Dale ( . E-lmery Portland French Slorer . Kmmelt Old Town Zoology Maureen Y. Fish Belfast French Thomas F. Fallon -X Aufiujita Business Adminislralidn William M. Foss, Jr. UN Ballston Spa, N. Y. Business Administration Cornelius L. Fox. Jr. ATA Banfior Business Administration Zoology Harold . I eniald ATiJ Ha erhilL Mass. Psychology Helen R. Fox Bangor Georce W. Kurhush ATA Slough ton. Mass. Economics Charles J. Galbu i i; Darien. Conn. Psychology Robert . (ianem ATA rowcll. Mass. Psychology Lucien R. Garneau KS Rumford Business Administration Charlotte P. Gelinas Lewiston Harold K. Gerrish, Jr. Rockland Spanish Jacqueline A. Gilmore Bangor Liberal Arts and Nursing Charles H. Goud in i;X Portland Mathematics Peler G. Gowing: Bangor History and Government Jean E. Grindle Aon Bucksport Speech Janice M. Griswold Xn Walpole, Mass. Romance Languages John T. Hackett Jerome P. Hallee Earle P. Hanna •rs Derby 4 ' HK Pittsfield ' f ' KS Mattapoisett. Mass. History and Government Business Administration Zoology Edward . Hansen HK Portland Bu ;iness Administration Harold . Harthorn k:C West Pembroke Business Administration Harmon D. Harvey Guilford Business Administration Francis C. Hawts Winterport History and Government Shirley E. Hawley Searsport Medical Technology Beverly D. Heal A East Millinocket Mathematics B rna P. Herrick Bangor Psychology Charles K. Hewins, Jr. Augusta Business Administration ■iIWi John E, Hewitt -M i Brownville Mathematics Richard V. Holmes AX A Brunswick Psychology Elizabeth M. Hopkins Ralph 1). Hiinard Charles D. Hoyt Margaret E. Hoyt Christine E. Hurd Aon Waterville IIIK Rumford TKE South Portland y . Biddtford Rockland Zoology History and Government Zoology History and Government Sociology Faye A. Irish Sherman Mills History Florence Katz Atlantic City. N. J. Economics Ka mund P. Juhnsdii Leominster. Mass. Geology Flizabeth A. Keith Farmington Medical Technology Sylvia Johnson Portland Rcimance Languages Kirb} C. Kirkland ' V1 Brewer Zoology Asher 5. Kneelaud, Jr. TKE Vanceboro Journalism Audre A, Kurilzky IlBft- Madison History and Government Barbara Ladd -M York Beach Medical Technology Elizabeth L. LaFurley AZ Ellsworth Botany Donald C. Lavoie TKK Livermore Falls History and Government Maurice K. LtBruii ATA Sanford Psychology Joan I. LeTourneau AZ Biddeford Fr ench Dorothy J. Leveille •I ' M Bangor Spanish Mark S. Lieherman TIM- Bangor Government Jane S. Liltlefield Business Administration Claire J. L nch Lewiston English John E. McKay A ' lU Baniior Business Administration James R. l- )blf lAK Bangor Business Administration Mar C. MacKinnon A A Caribou Sociology Margot E. McCarthy Xn Naples English Russell Lo iias AT Liver more Falls Business Administration m Hdrate A. facMahan. Jr. A T ' j Trevett Business Administration Alexander McGregor, Jr. 2:;N Haverhill. Mass. Geolo ' jv KU-anur L. Mckenne. Carolyn T. Mahaney Presque Isle Easton French History and Government Paul K. Marcoux Elaine L. Martin Elizabeth A. Martin Bernard W . M;ul.ui. Helena R. Mehihorn - ' 1 ' - Lewiston a - Lewiston A Eagle Lake v.,.,,; Wmslow AOll Bruns Business Admmistration French History and Government Business Administration Mathematics William H. Me er AX A Gloversvillc. N. •. Public Management : Charlotte A. Moreshead X j PortianJ English Philip NectoH TI- i Orono Business Adm I nisi ration Ellon C. Nisbet Kl Augusta Government Bett J. Millett V anceboro Liberal Arts and Nursing Patricia M. Morin HH ' l ' Cranford. N. .1. Business Adminiotraticn Neil G. Nilson BX Psychology Jame J. Orinu HOlI Rumlord Zoology % pB I f f ' I Geology 8e ell B. Millett Vanceboro Thomas F. MonuKhan Marv O. Moore Gardiner Add Ellsworth History and Government History Raoul G. Outletic Lewiston Business Administration Louise D. Packard Farmington Liberal Arts and Nursing Antoinette F. Parisi Yarmoulli Zoology Mart;arel H. Paton AA Hingham. Mass. Medical lechnulogy Kd uii H. Pert i: ' H ' : Bath Government English Mar H. Porter West Peru Donald H. Poulin 2AE Biddeford Business Administration Robert J. Poulin TKK Skowlieyan Psychology l- trtlt I. INuiliol History Joan M. Reed AAA West Hartford. Conn. Mathematics 4. Paul J. Ro tt ' TtM ' Portland Psychology James H. Redman Kittery Zoology Penelope Rich nii ' l Scituate. Mass. Business Administration George A. Ricker History and Government Vnthon F. Shannon Piitsheld, Mass. Journalism Hale C. Reed rn West Hartford, Conn. Business Administration Donna E. Richardson AZ Bangor Sociology i .. D.  il Rideout ■I ' Kl Portland Zoology Farl n Cw. Shirli ' Montclair. N. J. Zoology Richard Siinnions Russell T. Simpson Norma J. Smaha Frank W. Smith Rachel C. Smith I ' MJ Portland Bangor X ' .i Portland ' MIIC Old Town Biddeford Modern Languages English Business Administration History and Government History Frederick A. Spencer lAE Butksport Business Administration Marv J. Sprjmie Paul Stevens Be II Westficld Zoology Norris  . Stilphen AT!! Sanford Public Managemeni Larry J. Stinchfield yi ' Lewiston History and Government K. Br) mli S«t:el. Jr. HX Urono Psychology Eleanor L. Thoina  Mars Hill English Armnnd A. Thebarge TKi: Anson History and Government Janies H. Thompson Houlton Public Management Ernest A. Thehuriie ' i ' KK Anson History and Government Edward L. Touchelte •MiK Rumford Geology Jo ce A. Trace Ellsworth Romance Langua:2es Arthur D. Traub TIM ' Brookline. Mass. Government Demosthenes G. ani akias Hen South Portland Zoology Helen P. aiiidcsrii Bangor Patricia J. Wallace Baniior English English ,eral(l W . Uass UHll Ea lport Business Administration Gordon S. Weinstein TIM- PorUand Business Administration Donald A. Wellon Old Town Roger D. Whut ATI ' liicucr Mathematics Carol n M. Vit:ht English Kenneth A. Williams Banyor Brooklin Mathematics Georr ia . Williamvon Patricia L. Wilson Kockport Bangor English English Sidney O. Young, Jr. East Machias Public Management Constance L. Zoschka Gardiner Speech Mahlon W. Graj. Jr. Hartland Sociology COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Seniors Not Pictured Ralph J. Barron. Jr. Mary Ann Connelt Alfred W. Hallida Thomas E. Lindsley Joan C. Pederson Milo Caribou •I ' MA Waterville Fairfield Bangor Sociology Liberal Arts and Nursing Music Geology Liberal Arts and Nursing Robert E. Barton Da id S. Hunter Richard S. Marr Carl E. Pipes Westbrook Sarah J. Craig Orono AT ' J Augusta ATI. ' Houlton Latin Millinocket Liberal Arts and Nursing Psychology Business Administration Zoology Carl R. Bither Robert E. Irish John W. McCann Rita E. Porter Houlton Bernard L. Deshaies ■I ' M A Gray Baniior Rangeley Zoology BHII Livermore Falls Business Administration English Government Medical Technology Dirk W. Brown Patricia L. Keenan Norma J. McCormick Virginia C. Sargent ex South Hope Searsport Richmond Stillwater Business Administration Herman D. Dovvns Sanford Theater Liberal Arts and Nursing Liberal Arts and Nursing Charles M. Byron, Jr. Business Administration Elizabeth A. Ketchen William I. McKenzie Nancy A. Schott OX Concord. Mass. Great Works Bangor Lewiston Business Administration Diane Draper Liberal Arts and Nursing History and Government Medical Technology Robert S. Carroll Cornish Medical Technology Winslow B. Kreuger, Jr. Edward T. McManus George B. Sherman 2N Southwest Harbor ATli Westboro. Mass. ■M ' A Bangor Boothbay Harbor Business Administration Forrest H. Grant Geology Sociology Theater John F. Cassidy ' I ' HK Bangor Chesley H. Laite Carlton P. Morin Lorraine P. Skolfield Bangor Business Administration Houlton K:: Ashland Parker Head Business Administration History Business Administration Medical Technology Alberto W. Clark Bridgton History and Government James R. Hackett Business Administrati( Alfred I. Leo Bangor -l-KS Portland Zoology Arthur M. Patten ATA Balboa Heights. English Canal Zone Malcolm R. Speirs •I ' MA North Windham Sociology Rolon T. Collins Bingham Business Administration Datid B. Thurlow Bangor History and Government SCHOOL OF EDUCATION MARK R. SHIBLES Dean KOML RANKIN Director of Physical Education and Athletics ' fe. l k George C. Allen Larry L. Bachman Adrien L. Belanger Ruth H. Be er 4 ' M Ellsworth Niles. Mich. Brunswick Physical Education Education Education Physical Education Orono Merton C. Billings N Brooksville Physical Education Donald J. DuplessK Old Town Education Paul 1. Ellsmore §mBM Amy L. Broi n Merle B. Chadboiirne Edward J. Cianchette West Sonier ille. Mass. ■ ' K Bradford KZ Pittsfield ucation Education Physical Education Joanne D. Clark AOII Gardiner Elementary Education Christine M. Danes •IM South Portland Education Perley M. Dean ' MIK Easton Phy-iical Education Frances E. Donovan South Weymouth. Mass. Education Robert L. Dunham Orono Education Robert C. Field Belfast Bangor Education Education J iaii J. GiilcUc 1IB• Mamaroneck. N. Y. Education Joyce £. Glasnapp lIB ' t ' Monmouth Elementary Education W iriuT H.irbor Education Harold B. Hyde • X Lewislon Education Norma D. Jose X ' .. ' Waterville Elementary Education Richard H. I.eavitt Kenis Hill Fducalion Rndne.v F. McConke OX Westbrook Education kalherine H. Hawley Slillwaler Education Jane D. Ingraham ■I ' M Au :usta Physical Education Valerie C. Kewley A Hantsport. N. S.. Canada Education Judith v.. I.eighton I ' M Veazic Education Leonard 1). McGinnis I ' l ' i: Sanford Education Margaret J. Heming Orono Education Ruth A. Johnson IIH ' I South Portland Physical Education Charles A. McCluskey I ' Ki: Hastinys-on Hudson. N. Y. Education P ' ; ' .liiii Roland F. McLain r. K Belfast Education v2j.- . ' - I- Joycelyn B. Hibbard South Portland Education James R. Holland KBll West Point. N. Y. Education Carlton N. Macl.ean IX Ashland PInsical Education Robert K. ii on Randolph Education Lester R. Oakes K2 Winterport Physical Education Janet L. Oliver A oil Orono Elemenuirv Education Ronald C. Perry KI Portland Physical Education Judith A. Phillips AOn Dover-Foxcroft Education Alice A. Rinehart Aon Weston. Mass. Flementar ' Education Theodore A. Perr William R. Picard i:N For t Kent Education Thomas J. Pike ' I ' MJi North Bridaton Ptiysical Education f%. - l- Andrew W, Rines Margaret A. Robinson -A Gardiner Education ' I-. 1A Education Mary L. Small X12 Briinsuick Education Walter F. Soule IN Charleston Education Alan W. Philbrick ::. E Rangeley Education Clyde L. Plerpont K- Brewer Physical Education ni llJN . KaikleH North V ' assalboro Education Heltn L. Swell South Portland Education Ra mond L. Thibodeau Bani!or Education Mur.;ari ' l I.. Thompson ■I ' M Au iisla Ph sical Education Kohtri I . all:ui- IX Orono Physical Education anc J. Wariuick C hicago. III. Education Davis E. WisKin Kr Oakland Education Arlene K. Wills Xti Portland Physical Education SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Seniors Not Pictured Arthur S. und ard Beals Lowell K. Knitihl GX Union Physical Education Maurice E. Aspinall Limerick Education Resena F. Conroy Pitlsfield Education Nauishn . I.acomhe Stephen T. Novick ■I ' M East Walpole, Mass. Education James G. Selwood Education Fdward Bof:dano ich l l Pro idencc. R. I. Education Alice A. Costello Lewiston Education Richard J. McGee Providence. R. I. Education John J. O ' Brien Lowell. Mass. Education Ralph . Standle South Portland Education inccnt Calenda, Jr. Kl Pro idencc. R. I. Education Duncan M. Cameron. Jr. AXA Portland Education Frank E. Chase Millinocket Education Harriet L. Havey Piltsfield Education Jacqueline (Vl. Jacques Skowhej:an Education Joseph L. Krileman Maiden. Mass. Education Gainer H. Mc ;nrrill () Education Edward H. Mosher Education John J. Xi rris I ' MA Brewer Education Bath Basil W. Osgood Corinna Education Gerald t ' . Pendleton, Jr. IN Dark Harbor Education Herherl F. I et(en iil Island Falls Education Ka nifMid G. Storey Washburn Education Henr F. ViIs! n Banttor Education Donald J. Zabnskie Ncvvburyporl. Mass Education COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY ASHLEY S. CAMPBELL Dean LYLE C. JENNESS Chemical Engineering JOHN W. BEAMESDERFhk Clu ' mislr WESTON S. EVANS Civil Engineering FACULTY MAIIHhW McNHARY Engineering Griiphics HARRY D. WATSON Mechanical Engineering r JH i F - . : 1 1 4 ' i 1 lid ■ il Mo aril K. Viiiwtorlh ;N Auburn Mechanical Engineering Donald D. Andirs TKK Engineering Physics Saco t Sidney R. Butler ATfi Silver Spring. Md. Engineering Physics y Jame!!i C. Buzzell ' I ' KZ Chelmsford. Mass. Civil Engineering Kenneth C. Balsor Bangor Mechanical Engineering W iliiam V. Bellefontuiiie A ' I ' A Hampden Highlands Chemical Engineering Thomas E. Bracket! ex Kittery Chcmisiry Elliot R. Barker. Ill Water ville Chemical Engineering Er iny H. Bickford ■t ' MA Lisbon Falls Mechanical Engineering Allen .1. iiiiighaiii ZX Portland Electrical Engineering Carl F. Bridges I ' I ' K Gorham Engineering Physics t Benjamin A. Caei TKK Everett. Mass. Mechanical Engineering Ralph H. Chase AXA Ashland Mechanical Engineering Kenneth Barnard Z ' VV. Wayne Civil Engineering Lester C Bicklord •| ' M_ Le Aiston Mechanical Engineering Frederick W. B i ce Barrmgton. R. Civil Engineering Thomas M. Bri ham Gnaw a Engineering Physics Robert C. Chase lAE Orono Chemical Engineering Llewellyn E. Clark i;X W ' esibrook Mechanical Enjiineeriny Neil (;. Clarke yrs Brewer Chemical Eniiineerinj; Kdward S. Coffin Freeporl Chester Coolone Patten Civil Engineerinti Civil Enjiinecring Paul 1. CouKhlin :i:. K Orono Chemical Engineerinji Charles D. Cox Bangor Chemical Engineering Roland P. Dai ' le limestone Chemical Engineering Reginald A. Dt-iTiirj AT ' J Brooks Engineering Physics Darrell Cram ex Watervillc Civil Engineering Ed «ard A. Dule Electrical Engineering George H. DesRnberts Biddctnrtl Civil Engineering Peter Econonios Chemical Engineering William S. l-.nier We St brook Electrical Engineering James (i. Crump Al ' ' .. ' Lincoln. N. H. Chemical Engineering Herhert R. Doten . X Orono Civil Engineering Robert A. Fernald ex Westbrook Electrical Engineering r s f- J — ■ 1i illiam V. I i kT Portland Chemistry RobiTl I. Fo ' :el I,ewi ,ton Electrical Engineering r, Eben W. Freemuii :;X Portland Mechanical Engineering (.t ' liruL ' I . (.ardin AX Hudson, Mass. Civil Engineeriny Kenneth K. Hill Orono Engineering Physics W illiani C. H( lwa ' VKZ Augusta Mechanical Engineering David V. Gates ' V - Melrose, Mass. Civil Engineering 1 Herbert P. Gra BOn Hallowell Ci il Enaineerini; Carl V . Hanson Vanceboro Mechanical Engineering laiile I., Irish .VX.; West Peru Mechanical Ensineering Mark W. Getchell Oakland Civil Engineering Richard G. Gray •I ' Kl South Brewer Engineering Physics MerH n B. Hall A ' l ' A Livermore Falls Engineering Physics Chester Harris, Jr. ii ' I ' K Eastport Mechanical Engineering Robert Kingsbun Mechanical Engineering Robert C. Goodell Bangor Electrical Engineering Villiam F. Hahnel I ' K Lewiston Civil Engineering Preston V. Hall AT - ' Silver Spring, Md. Mechanical Engineering John V. Herrick Topsfield. Mass- Chemical Engineering Richard M. Klain Hen Orono Mechanical Engineering Carl l. Kruse (iIK South Oranye. N. J. Eniiineeriny Physics Charles D. McLelland A X A Braintree. Mass. Mechanical Engineering Richard A. Miller ' I ' Kl Spriny ale Civil Engineering Mervyn E. l.ihb Electrical Engineering John B. Mastrobattisia B0II Farmington. Conn. Mechanical Engineerintz Jame t A. Mininni AT ' .l BidJctord Civil Engineering Edward . L on AT ' J Presque Isle Mechanical Engineering r i Y Donald R. Mavor -X Madawaska Civil Engineering James C. McBride BHII Gloucester. Mass. Electrical Engineering Hugh V. McCormick, Jr. AXA Auburn Mechanical Engineering Thaddee F. Mnreaii AXA Lewiston Civil Engineering MeUhi . Morgan ATA Hampden Civil Engineering Abbott V. Mosher AXA Gorham Mechanical Engineering Rodney F. Moulton Biddeford Chemical Engineerinsi John It. Nurdstrnin i;N New Ha en. Conn. Mechanical Engineering Merle L. No t ' s ATiJ Locke Mills Chemical Engineering Albert S. Paine AXA Bangor Mechanical Engineering Xnrman . Pelletier TKK Auburn Mechanical Engineering Ra mond K. Pesola i;x Ashby, Mass. Mechanical Engineering KubtTi I). riisst ■MIK Washburn Civil Engineering SlerlinM M. Ponieroy Brunswick Chemistry Frank J. Ke.btrls IX Brewer Mechanical Engineering Oakley K. Porter :: ' M-: crystal Civil Engineering (tis y. Mussel), Ir. W ashburn Engineering Physics Arnold V. Schultz Chelsea. Mass. Engineering Physics Roy R. Ka m()nd KZ; Topsham Mechanical Engineering Frank G. Schaible i; Mountain View. N. J. Mechanical Engineering Paul . Nt-nnetl Palermo Chemistry George W. Sha AX A Maiden. Mass. Mechanical Engineering Clement C. Sheng Taipeh. Formosa Engineering Physics Henr P. Sheni; Taipeh, Formosa Chemical Engineering 4 C arl I. Silsh Civil Engineering Bangor Frank E. Sleeper. Ill Sabattus Chemical Engineering Richard G. Sinile Worcester. Mass. Mechanical Engineering Gerairi . mlih -X Harrison Civil Engineering Richard R. Smith IX Bangor Mechanical Engineering Kubtrl H. Smith ' t ' M-i B.ir Mills Chemical Enkiineerini: Donald M. S|ii er lAK Bar Harbor Civil Eniiineering Pt-ler M. Stilpht-i) East Orange. N. J. Mechanical Engineering Krnest N. Sutlon Lewiston Civil Engineering F.arle A. Tarr, Jr. - ' M ' ' Winthrop Civil Engineering Vll [ln G. Thitnipson. Jr. 1 ' - Orono Civil Engineerina .I;i H. rt eland Orringlon Guy E. T tnibl Brooks Electrical Engineering Carver I.. Wa thhurn TKE Waleriown, Mass. Electrical Engineerinii Robert C. White -X Harrington Engineering Physics Kenneth K. Wiles Orono Mechanical Engineering Kubert J. Willett l bK Great Works Electrical Engineering Arthur WJthington Hen Winchester. Mass. Engineering Physics Marlon A. Vouhk -iAA Portland Chemical Engineering COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY Seniors Not Pictured Alexander P. Athas Westbrook Electrical Engineering; James B. Didriksen Riverside. Conn. Engineering Physics George G. Hill Chemical Engineering Bernard E. Majani yrs Orono Chemical Engineering David S. Smile Orono Chemical Engineering Bruce I. Bertelsen Portland Engineering Physics Lawrence R. Dimirre AX A Calais Mechanical Engineering Alan B. Hodges ■I ' K:; Wells Civil Engineering J ihn V. Mersereau Presque Isle Electrical Engineering Ronald H. Smith rtX Gorham Mechanical Engineering Albert H. Bishop LaGrange Chemical Engineering Jean P. P. Dulac Greene Electrical Engineering Sterling Holway Civil Engineering Warren L. Moody ATI ' Waldoboro Mechanical Engineering Kenneth C. Sparks Gardiner Civil Engineering Francis W. Bo Ie ATS Bangor Electrical Engineering George W. Earle - ' M ' Freeport Biological Chemistry Cedric E. Jo ce HOIl Camden Mechanical Engineering James D. Murtha HHll Jackman Chemical Engineering Ralph M. Titcomb Houlton Mechanical Engineering Robert D. Byrne Ellsworth Engineering Physics Thomas R. Finnegan Belfast Electrical Engineering Robert O. Judkins North Anson Engineering Physics Andrew A. Norton Brunswick Civil Engmeering Robert . Touchette ■l-lli; Rumford Chemical Engineering Sumner R. Cahoon, Jr. AE Westbrook Chemical Engineering Carl W. Glidden Pembroke Electrical Engineering Roland K. Kneeland lAK Orono Chemical Engineering Carl D. Perkins Bucksport Chemical Engineering Henry J. S. VanHaelevi n Bellport. L. I.. N. ■. Civil Engineering Bruce L. Clifford 2X Brunswick Civil Engineermg Herbert F. Hardy, Jr. Aurora Chemical Engineering Richard H. Knight ATI. ' Winchester. Mass. Mechanical Engineering Courtney F. Porter ATI- ' Augusta Civil Engineering Timothy Wadman Portland Electrical Engineering Joseph A. Cloutier 0X Lewiston Mechanical Engineering Carroll F. C r 6X Van Buren Civil Engineering Seldon H. Harlow Smithfield Civil Engineering Colwyn F. Haskell ' I ' lIK Norway Chemical Engineering George A. Long Electrical Engineering Jaye A. McKenney ( Chemical Engineering James C. Rand Bangor Farmington Electrical Engineering Julien B. Rioux Greene Civil Engmeering Robert M. Ward Scarboro Mechanical Engineering Walter R. Ziemann Old Town Mechanical Engineering GRADUATE STUDY EDWARD N. BRUSH Dean THE GRADUATE STUDENT ASSOCIATION The Graduate Student Association, an infor- mal social organization, is open to all graduate students, fellows, and assistants engaged in ad- vanced study and research at the University. Since its formation about six years ago. the association has experienced a remarkable growth of interest and participation, as it is the only organization strictly limited to advanced study membership. Officers are Harold Kyte, president; Hubert Thibodeau, vice president; Theresa Perry, sec- retary-treasurer; and Rita Yardumian. program chairman. Under the guidance of Dr. Brush, Dean of Graduate Study, meetings are held about seven times during the academic year. While predomi- nantly of a social nature, these gatherings often feature speakers and group discussions, in addi- tion to dancing and movies. The association functions as a forum for the exchange of ideas and opinions in various fields and serves to create a spirit of fellowship and cooperation. THE GRADUATE STUDENT ASSOC! A I ION — Left lo Tifln: Harold KytL-. Rita Yardumian. Theresa Perry, and Hubert Thibodeau. A s : I J 1 m u Si  w.fs. ' tr FRATERNITIES The Phi Etas went Indian. Sparks frttiii the lire. W hal a wav to die! Everybody got into the act. Say, this is better than Pat s. lNTERFRATERMf ' COUNCIL— First row. left to righl: Reginald Deerini;. Edward Touirhetle. Paul Marcoux. John DeWilde. Mark Cohen. Merle .Adams, and Ralph Keef. Second row, left to right: Dirk Brown. Walter Soule. Roy Raymond, Richard Anderson, Charles Hoyt. and Robert Smith. Absent: Winship Moody. Paul Mudgett. Alfred Leo, and Manley Irish. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL ALPHA GAMMA RHO, Merle Adams ALPHA TAU OMEGA, Reginald Deering BETA THETA PI, Richard Anderson DELTA TAU DELTA, Paul Marcoux KAPPA SIGMA, Roy Raymond LAMBDA CHI ALPHA, Manley Irish PHI ETA KAPPA, Edward Touchette PHI MU DELTA, Robert Smith PHI GAMMA DELTA, Ralph Keef PHI KAPPA SIGMA, Alfred Leo SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, Winship Moody SIGMA CHI, .John DeWilde SIGMA PHI EPSILON, Paul Mudgett SIGMA NU, Walter Soule TAU EPSILON PHI, Mark Cohen TAU KAPPA EPSILON, Charles Hoyt THETA CHI, Dirk Brown r1SiHI 4 ' ALPHA GAMMA RHO— Firsl row. left to right: E. Gardiner. R. Crawford. N. Rose, P. Marckoon K I ' i i n I E. Moore. SiLorul ri u Irli lo right: C. Hodgkins. H I ' miur. .S. Cox. E. Plisse.v. M. Holt, J. Heskath. E. Scufert. and W. Reed. Third row. le.t lo r.ght: H. HariiKii. I ' . Ziii l.uk. P. Belvea. f. tduc oiiih. V. Packard. R. Leach. .Mrs. G. ' rtrude Hinkley. housemother; M. Adams. L. Fuller. A. Duthie, K. Goff, J. Pulsifer. and J Douglas. Fourth row. left to right: F. Bucknell. R. Shihles. R. Thompson. J. Roger. P. Alb;rt. D. Weymouth. L. Hammond. H. Peterson. T. Hoyt, R. Johnson, and R. Harrington. ALPHA GAMMA RHO President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Merle V. Adams Roland M. Leach, Jr. John B. Douglas Keith R. Gotr Founded at Maine in 1924 dt iTr-rqj feSr Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity was founded on the campus ot Ohio State University, April 4, lyOcS, and has thirty-three active chapters at present. The Fraternity also has thirty-nine alumni chapters, located in all sections of the country. The alumni chapters meet regularly to promote the social and professional life of their members and are very helpful to the young graduates in making useful professional contacts and pleasant social contacts. The local chapter, Psi, was founded in 1424, and is the only fraternity on this campus which is strictly agricultural. Scholastically, Alpha Gamma Rho stands at the top of the list at Maine. For the last seven consecutive semesters, Alpha Gamma Rho has retained the Sigma Chi Scholarship Cup. In the field of athletics, Psi Chapter has been makin g fine progress as of late, as compared with relatively mediocre performances in campus sports in past years. Social events include spring and fall house parties and an annual favorite, the Woodchop- pers Brawl. The Woodchoppers Brawl which features a beard-growing contest and a skit by the first-year men, always proves to be entertaining. This is a traditional event with the House, and is looked forward to by each member. Alpha Gam ' s spring house party week end is highlighted by a picnic held at Green Lake in Ellsworth and is followed by a formal evening dance. Each summer, Psi Chapter holds a reunion for all alumni of the fraternity, with a fine turn- out usually present. We are fortunate in having Mrs. Gertrude Hinkley, of Brewer, as housemother. She is with us for all social functions and on week ends. Fraternity spirit has always been of a high degree at Psi Chapter because each brother ex- hibits an unselfish willingness to aid his fellow men in times of need. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded at Maine in 1891 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Reginald Deering Preston Hall Edward Lyon Richard Marr Alpha Tau Omega is an international fraternity, founded in 1865 at Virginia Military Institute. Its founders were three confederate soldiers whose prime objectives were to restore the Union and to unite fraternally the young men of the South with those of the North. Alpha Tau Omega also had as an ideal to foster a brotherhood dedicated to the task of achieving and cherishing permanent peace. Maine Beta Upsilon. founded in 1891, is one of one-hundred-si. teen active chapters located throughout the United States and Canada. Several annual parties highlight the social events at ATO. These are the fall and spring house parties, the Military Brawl, and the Daisy Mae Party. A new costume party, the Arabian Nights, was initiated this year. The Daisy Mae is a standard ATO party throughout the country. We have just finished a complete renovation of our chapter room. The completion of this project has been looked forward to with anticipa- tion for the past few years. We have also recently enlarged our basement game room. The chapter has published the Beta Upsilon News, a semi-annual publication, and another issue is expected in the near future. Scholastically, Beta Upsilon ranked second among the fraternities last year. Our housemother this year is Mrs. Helen Meeks. Her interest and participation have been a contributing factor in making our parties and other social functions a success. I I ■■! ■ti Ml C % ALPHA TAU OMIiGA-First ro«. kll lo rit;lu. J. Ia.kIi. K. I . .l.ls. ( l■|pl . R ( o.mh. H ( .isuill. I Kt n,.uis. 1 . s nOi.ik. 1, latti. and T. Gernsh Second row. left to riphl: H. Reed, N Fiupatrick. R. Scrihncr. A. Storey. R. Atwaler. G. Beaulieu, F. Anderson. E. Ludwiii, R. Mcintosh. R. Davis, and M. Polese. Third row. Jett to right: ,1 Mininni, R Knii-ht. E Lyon. R Marr, Mrs. Helen Meeks. housemother; R. Deering. P. Hall. B. Rauon. R. Martin, and N. Stilphen. Fourth row. left to right: A. Fernald. D. Smilev. D. Rowc, S. Butler. H. MacMahan. C. Perkins. W. McGuire, K.. Saunders. E. Conti. M, Noyes. R. Selland. R. Fiske. and P. Jones. Fifth row. left to right: K. Staples. R. Berry. R. Mosher. W. B, Kruger, V. Gilpalrick. M. Wilkinson. W, Moodv, R. White. J. Batjer M. Day. D. Mutton, an d A. Thompson. ■ mm Wclfng™n s«on7 iw. l?ft o ' J ' l. Budc ' e V,.,;,,:™- R ' Tlin ' j n ' oU, . ' p ' ' J r ' n ' i - D- G Vamvakias. E. Carleton, and A. BETA THETA PI President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Richard J. Anderson James J. Orino Paul Stevens John B. Mastrobattista Beta Theta Pi was founded in 1839 at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. There are now ninety-seven chapters throughout the United States and Canada. The Beta Eta chapter at the University of Maine was founded in 1879. ten ears after the founding of the University, and is the oldest fraternity on the campus. Many improvements have been made in the physical condition of the house this past year. The active members themselves have enlarged our downstairs Pine Room and it now serves as an adequate game room. The living room and dining room have recently been redecorated, and the chapter room now boasts a completely new set of furniture. There have also been many general repairs made on both the outside and the interior of the house. The social events of the past year have met with tremendous success. The first party of the spring semester was the annual French Party, with the Pine Room being decorated as a Paris street scene and outdoor cafe. Guests entered our Chez Paris by means of a slide from the outside of the house to the Pine Room. The outstanding event of the spring semester was the Spring House Party Week End with the house decorated on the theme of Spring in Bloom. Friday night saw a formal dance to the music of Gordon Howe and his orchestra, while on Saturday, a spring outing to Bar Harbor was held. The fall social calendar got under way with vie dances following each of the home football games. Our Homecoming this year was a memorable one with over three hundred loyal alumni and friends returning to the house in spite of a driving rain- storm. These people were the guests of the chap- ter at a buffet dinner. There was dancing in the evening and cider and doughnuts were served. The second major event of the fall social sea- son was the Fall House Party Week End which found the house decorated on the theme of A White Christmas. Founded at Maine in 1879 Last spring found a large delegation of Maine Betas attending the annual Beta Dorg at Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology. This past fall the largest delegation to attend the District I and II Conclave held at Williams College in Williams- town, Mass., was from the Beta Eta Chapter even though the delegates had to travel the farthest distance of all those attendini;. DELTA TAU DELTA Founded at Maine in 1908 Delta was founded at Bethany College, Virginia, in the Spring of 185S and now has 84 under- graduate chapters. Gamma Nu Chapter at the University of Maine was established in 1908. In 1940, the chapter house was destroyed by fire but was quickly re- placed by the modern building that now stands on fraternitv row. President Vice President Recording Secretary Treasurer Paul E. Marcoux Robert Smith John Hunter Larry Stinchfield The academic year at Delta Tau traditionally opens with a big reunion party, followed by a series of football game celebrations. Buffet sup- pers are common after each game and week ends between football games are livened up with pop- corn parties in the fire-lit game room, juke box dances, stag parties and exchange suppers. House Parties, Homecoming, and the Christmas Party round out the social events of the first half of the year. The Spring semester features a variety of events including the Forty Niner party, the French Party and Spring house parties. Our new Housemother, Mrs. Marion Baron, has been with us since last fall and has already won our love and respect with her warm friendli- ness and genial hospitality. Her position plays a big part in the high morale that is a must in a fra- ternity. During the fall semester we acquired a laundra- mat and dryer, completely redecorated the ground floor, and laid new linoleum on the stairways and the halls. Delts are active on many important committees and organizations on campus. Paul Marcoux is a Senior Skull, vice president of the Scabbard and Blade, vice president of the Interfraternity Coun- cil, and a photographer for the Maine Alumnus. Chuck Packard and Phil Johnson are mem- bers of Sigma Pi Sigma, honorary physics society; Paul Hanson holds the University of Maine cross country record and the record for the New Eng- land Freshman Cross Country race. Larry Stinch- field is a member of Kappa Phi Kappa, honorary educational society. Corresponding Secretary Neil Fox Delta Tau Delta is among the oldest and largest of American Greek letter fraternities. It belongs to that group of organizations which pioneered the way for present-day fraternity life. Delta Tau c ' : ' ? ' i: i! l DELTA TAU DELTA— First row, left to right: A. Coombs. M. Morgan. K. Kirkland. G. Quirk. G. Leadbetter. R. LeBrun. J. Girard. B. Majani. and P. Johnson. Second row. left to right: R Ganem. A Nickerson. F. Boyle. J. Hunter. R. .Smith. L. Slinchfield. N. Fox. W. Grove. G. Furbush. and A. Patten. Third row. left to right: R. Campbell. C. Packard. E. Logan. L. Howard. R. Bruce. P. Hanson. P. Abbott. C. Carl. L. Hardy. G. Humphrey. J. White. D. Brown. D. Ripley, and K. K. Kirkland. Fourth row. left to right: W. Dow. D. Williams. A. Wylde. R. Pizarro. R. Pellelier. J. Hindley. J. Hartford. J. Hardy. J. Hicks, and H. Anus. ] ' l]l™]]]s i ■ r V n W ZvJi R frl ' V7 uefIlJ°R ' N;J„ ■ ' .nn ! ' i J ' ™- J, Ellsworth. A. Rines. L. Carson. H. H.,rthorn. Mrs. M.,e Ham.lton. housemother; R. Ka mond. D. Boutin, w. silveira 1 Perry. K Ouelette. R. Ni.ion, and J. Perez. Second row. left to right: F. Coffin. G. Mav. H Hussev. K Cadicux J Butler E G k ,9,if°R V.? i, G.ngras E Smart. A Daniels, C Nice, F. Maher. J. Amato. and A. Coulo mbe. Third row, ieft to r X D McCarthv Beattie. R. Bernard, R. Elias. A. Amergian, W, Grithn, R. Giguere, F. Galvin. D. Petherbridge. M. Nagem. J. Kates. C. Pierpom. and M. Provost uernsev. D. Johnson. A. F. Pluta. H. R. Bishop. D. KAPPA SIGMA President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Ron Raymond Harold Harthorn Charles Galbo Linwood Carson Founded at Maine In 1885 Kappa Sigma is the only American college fra- ternity with a traditional European origin. The iiistory of Kappa Sigma dates back to the year 1400, when it was founded at the University of Bologna in ltal . Toda it is one of the oldest and largest fraternities in the world. Psi Chapter of Kappa Sigma receixed recogni- tion from the national fraternity on December 1 . 1885. when eleven men were initiated into the Chapter. Through the efforts of members and friends a chapter house was erected on the present site. It as in this house that Lincoln Colcord and .Adelbert Sprague wrote the memorable Stein Song which was later accepted as the college anthem. Since January. Kappa Sigma has carried on a social program which included the annual Kappa Sigma Carnival party. Climaxing the social sea- son were the Spring House Parties. Last May a banquet was held commemorating Ma Hamilton ' s tenth anniversary as housemoth- er at Psi Chapter. She now has the distinction of being senior housemother on campus. This fall Dave Wiggin was the recipient of the Kappa Sigma Scholarship and Leadership Award. This is one of the many awards given by the na- tional fraternity. John Perez has edited the fra- ternity section of the 1955 Prism. Kappa Sigma excelled in athletics again this year. Heading the State Championship football team were Co-captains Ed Cianchette and Ed Bogdanovich. Captain Bob Nixon is playing his third year of varsity basketball, and this spring Dave Wiggin will captain the baseball team. Among the foremost men on the rolls of Kappa Sigma are Hoagy Carmichael, Lowell Thomas. Estes Kefeuver, Warren .Austin and Edward R. Murrow. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Founded at Maine in 1913 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Albert Searway Milton Christy Dan Bryant Ralph Chase Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity was founded at Boston University on November 2, 1909. The University of Maine chapter. Beta Zeta, was in- stalled on this campus in 1913. Even though Lambda Chi Alpha is one of the youngest national fraternities, it is now the largest in the country; and we are proud of the one hundred forty chap- ters we have located in forty-six states and Cana- da. In the spring semester of 1953, Lambda Chi Alpha pledged twenty-eight brothers; this is one of the largest pledge classes that Beta Zeta has ever had. These pledges became new brothers on Novem- ber 22, 1953, after a successful Help Week in which they decorated the smoker, modernized the kitchen, and did other constructive jobs about the house. The pledge dance, the annual Gay Nineties Party held in April, 1954, was a huge success. Spring and Fall house parties, and the regular Friday and Saturday night vie dances have shown that Lambda Chi Alpha has the spirit for fun. But none of these parties could compare with the 1953 Homecoming events. A great many alumni came back for the occasion. After Homecoming we look back on the fun we had in intramural football and the victories and defeats of basketball with our stars Dan Bryant, Bub Searway, Bill Meyer, Jerry Pangakis, Bud Chase, and Howard Jackson. In the cheering section we see stars, too — the people who boosted our games to victory — Mrs. Lesley Gram Sprague, our housemother, and our other brothers. Not only have we had victories in intramural sports but at present we also have four varsity letter men: Tom Shea and Bill Meyer in track; Ralph Chase in skiing, and now holding the record Hill Jumping at Farmington, and making the long- est standing jump in the Eastern Intercollegiate Ski Meet at Lyndonville, Vt.; and Lionel Berube, golf. Other campus activities we are well repre- sented in are the Senate, the Maine Masque, WORO, and the M Club. I ssss ma ■■■■; I LAMBHA CHI ALPHA— First row. left to rkht; A. Curtis. V. Hartman, D. Decker. W. RufT. D. Bryant. G. Landry. R. Shepard. and V. Martin. Second row, left to right: J. Vicfor. J. Pan ' iakis, C. Beaiidnin. J. Gilson. A. Searway. H. Cliasc. G. Frascr. A. Paine. A. Moshcr. H. Doten. and R. Holmes. Third row, left to riehl: C. McLelJand. L. Berubf, G. Gardin. M. Irish. Mrs. Lesley Sprague. hous.mother; G. Wadlin. facullv advisor- G. Shaw. R. Chandler. R. Chase, and R, Biette. Fourth row. left to right; C. Thurston. John Schwartz, R. Pearsall. H. Keene. E. Howard. J. Cerasuolo. L. Robinson. H. Jackson. D. Cameron. T. Ambrose. L. Bailev. L Edmunds, V. McCormick. and L. Day. Filth row. left to right: M. Christie, C. Anderson. J. Geraghty. E. Arsenault. A. ArgonJi a. W. Meyer. F. Aver. A. Belisle. P. Marshall. E). Woodman. B. Barton. R. Nevers. Wm ek m ' n, rt rnl l.ft ,n HaT; f M T ' , ' ' S ' - 1 ' n u ' ' - ' i? £ ' {■ Wentworth, N. Touchette. K Mahaney. C. Waters. P. Firlotle, J. Ervin. B. Arnold, and R. Russell. Sec-  nri M pllll.f r T irH 1 f7v ■ v° D ' ' ?n ' ' , i. ' , ' - ' °° - housemother; D. Littlefi;ld. P. Wilson. P. Dean. D. Sewell. N. Churchill. G. Clark. O n ,n  n1 V- J P rr -p ' S s ' : B M.llett. J- Holden. S Scarpato. R. Touchette. C. Haskell. J. Hallee. H. Lippincott. M. Chadbourne. R. Plissey. H. Osgood. °hea°! ' ?; Ferrigno? ' j. ' [GiovannT ' ln™ e. ' case°y. ' ' ' ° ' ' ' • °° ' ' ' ' ' - ' • ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' • - ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' • • °W-° - P- - ■ «• PHI ETA KAPPA President Vice Presiclcni Secretary- Treasurer Donald F. Littlefield Edward L. Toiichette Peter M. Wilson Edward W. Hanson Phi Eta Kappa is the onl local fraternity on campus. It was established in 1M()6 and has grown into a tremendous organization with prominent alumni throughout the country. . national sur- e shows Phi Eta to be the second strongest local fraternity in the country . Phi Eta holds an enviable athletic record on campus. It has won the Benjamin C Kent Intra- mural All Point Trophy three of the last four years, retired an Intramural Track Trophy in 1 51. and has won the present trophy e ery year since. Our fraternity now holds the softball trophy with only two more wins needed to retire it. We were winners of the first annual William C. Ken- yon Relay with the same squad attemptmg to re- peat this year. We reached the semi-finals in foot- ball, are undefeated to date in basketball, and the outlook is bright for softball. We are on our way to regaining an all point trophy. Phi Eta has seseral men competing in varsity sports. Three Phi Etas are on the varsity cross- country team and Paul Firlotte was elected cap- tain for the coming year. Si.x brothers are on the varsity track team with Ed Touchette as captain. Keith Mahaney starred with the basketball team. Lefty Clark and Perley Dean pitched for the var- .sit baseball team. Phi Eta is noted for its three house parties: Indian Party. Buccaneers Brawl, and Spring Formal. Several vie parties are held throughout the year and outings at the Camden Snow Bowl or the newly acquired lodge at Cold Stream. Phi Eta has several active members on campus. Nearly every campus organization is represented Founded at Maine in 1906 T ■ Y f in Phi Eta. Mert Robinson is president of the junior class. Phi Eta Kappa now stands fourth in academic rating on the campus, and the second highest pledge class on campus promises a bright future. Phi Eta is happy to welcome back Mrs. Annis Ma Cook for another successful year as house- mother. A t PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded at Maine in 1889 President Treasurer Recording Secretary Historian Corresponding Secretary Ralph Keefe Jack Nivison Donald Additon Robert Fales Albert Noyes The National Fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta, founded at Washington and Jefferson College on April 22, 1848, has steadily grown until it now includes eighty-two active chapters in the United States and Canada. In 1 889, a charter was granted to the local chapter admitting it into the national fraternity as the Omega Mu chapter. Another banner year was enjoyed by the in- habitants of Fiji Castle both socially and in cam- pus activities. The social highlights of the season included homecoming, spring and fall house parties and our annual Fiji Island Party. Outstanding Fijis in campus activities include: Tommy Golden, Jim Duflfy, and Don Shields, football; Albert Noyes, Tommy Golden, golf; Jim Rouvalis, Bradford Claxton, Pete Werner, track; Charlie Otterstedt, baseball; Hiram Bron- son, sophomore president; Lee Fitzgerald, Jack Nivison, Hiram Bronson, sophomore owls; and Maurice Hickey, Maine Campus sports editor. This year the Omega Mu chapter has been chosen as the host for the annual New England Conference of all Phi Gamma Delta chapters. Th: conference will conclude with the traditional Nor- ris Pig Dinner. PHI GAMMA DELTA-First row. letl lo r.uht: B. n.xlon, F. Knigh,. J. Duffy E.Farnan. G. Hoas, C. Sundin G We.land M Hickey A Noyes J Kos opoulus R H.ckev. and G. Johnson. Second row. kfl to vmhv. J. Symons. H. Bronson, T. Sull,%an. S. Rouval.s. F- SyP- k P. Verner.D. Shields «■ JJPn ™- .• f Vnt V ' Third row. left to rifhl: J. D. Walker. .1. Nivison. W. Thorndike. S. Webb. G. Hutchinson. W. Placzankis. R. Fales. Mrs. Maude Butts, housemother. K. 1 horpe. K. f.eeie, E. Bickterman. J. McLafferly. R. Burgess. L. Filzyerald. and G. Montag. row. ell to right: G. Leslie. R. Herrlin. G. Palmer K Lund M Hirrk Mri i .ird. I. ..nLj.er N Lullcr. B. Reed. M. Brown. W . Harmon. W. .Mack and F Shibles Second ukin R ' e nnetf ■N°Cla? ' . ' ' ' F H°- ° ' ' p -p - ' ' it ' ' ' - « ' « - Beach and M Bo d. Th°rd ke.; R. ' ' pPke G. ' -Bo,,. andR ' ' Brown ' ' - ' ' ' ° ' - ' ' ' ° - ™ ™ - ' «° ' 1: R. PHI KAPPA SIGMA President Vice President Correspondini; Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Alfred Leo Gerald Beach Miles Brown George Palmer Gilbert Leslie Founded at Maine in 1898 Phi Kappa Sigma is a national fraternity which was foimded at tiie Universit of Pennsylvania in 1850. The Alpha Delta chapter was established here at Maine in 1898. There are at present forty-five active chapters throughout the United States and Canada. Tlie fall of 1953 found Alpha Delta in a state of confusion for the construction of two new wings and the complete interior decorating amounting to $45,000 had not been completed. Everyone accepted the conditions cheerfully, however, for they really appreciated the added comfort and the increased attractiveness, both in- side and out. which this construction afforded. The past year reveals a series of very successful social events at Phi Kap. highlighted by spring house parties which included barbecued beef at Sebec Lodge. Other big successes were the an- nual Harold ' s Club Party, the Bird-Dogger ' s Ball, and the Gangster Party. Phi Kap showed a lot of spirit in intramural athletics and came up with the volleyball cham- pionship. Our Alpha Deltuii. the house publica- tion, again took top honors in the National Phi Kap competition. We were pleased to welcome Mrs. .luliette M. Grandstalf as our new housemother. Al Leo and Bill Mack represented us at the National convention in Toronto. They reported tiiat the convention was a huge success and fur- nished us witii ideas which we hope will improve Phi Kap still more in future years. «l A n n I Founded at Maine in 1923 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Robert H. Smith George Allen Stephen Novick Donald Folsom Phi Mu Delta is a young fraternity being estab- lished March 1, 1918. At the University, our chapter, Nu Epsilon, was chartered March 3. 1923, with twenty-seven charter members. The PHI MU DELTA national fraternity has eleven chapters, annexing only financially stable local fraternities. Many improvements have been made in the house during the past year including a new re- frigerator and furnace. Plans for the future are now being made with prospects of an addition to our house. Throughout the years Phi Mu has been high in campus and intramural activities. Woody Car- ville and Bob Churchill were on the 1953 basket- ball team. Cliff Nielson was president of the M ' Club and a Senior Skull. Ellis Bean was the M Club secretary. Clay Beal, Ken Woodsum, Dexter Earley, Jack Small, and Don Douglas were im- portant men on the 1953 football team. Starting men on the baseball team included Ellis Bean, Mai Speirs. Al Card, and Hank Wood- brey from Phi Mu Delta. Last year Phi Mu gained possession of the Benjamin C. Kent Memorial Trophy. The house had a strong intramural foot- ball team, annexing the football trophy. Mai Speirs and Bob Irish captured the tennis trophy, and the hard-fought-for basketball trophy can now be seen at old Phi Mu. Contributing much to campus politics and president of Phi Mu Delta for two years was Gor- ham Hussey, president of the Student Senate, president of the Senior Skulls, and member of Alpha Zeta. John Randall contributed greatly being a member of many organizations including ■ M Club, and Senior Skull. Also prominent was Chet Cambell, a member of the Student Senate and M Club. Our social functions included Spring and Fall House Parties, and our annual Shipwreck party which ushered some two hundred shipwrecked couples through the portals. The house partici- pated with Phi Mu Sorority in giving our annual Orphans Christmas Party. There were twenty-six pledges initiated into the order after the 1953 Hell Week. We are very fortunate and happy to have Ma Yale as our Housemother. .LiJL ' -JiX _ J. Saleeby. i llii?i?;iS?CMlsiis SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON I ' re si dent Vice President Secretary Treasurer Richard English Wayne Gilc Rodney Mouiton Donald Pouiin Founded at Maine in 1901 jiUCl SW Sigma Alpha Epsilon is a national fraternity established in Alabama, 1 856. Presently it is one of the largest fraternities in the world exhibiting good fellowship among college students and par- ticipating in many functions. To touch on the more important are scholar- siiips for students, building funds for houses, in- itiating legislative action favoring students, place- ment bureaus in the major cities and leadership school for house officers. The local branch of SAE was founded in 1901 as a local chapter called Iota Phi. With the help of the New England Chapters, Iota Phi, being accepted by all of the chapters of SAE, became Maine Alpha Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. In addition to meeting the requirements of the administration of the University of Maine. Maine •Alpha must also maintain its standards as to its relative position to the other chapters of SAE. Part of this is accomplished by regional meetings to discuss between chapters common goals and methods of achieving these goals. As a local chapter, Maine Alpha has always maintained an admirable record among the fra- ternities. We have members taking an active part in many of the campus activities as well as com- peting scholastically with the other houses. We feel that anyone visiting SAE at any time will find the graciousness and hospitality he is ac- customed to in his own home. Founded at Maine in 1902 SIGMA CHI Preside 111 Vice Preside III Secrelary Treasurer Fred Breslin Charles Hussey Louis Hilton Willard Butler This year Rho Rho Chapter of Sigma Chi began its fifty-first year on the Maine campus. The chapter is looking forward to the National Fraternity ' s one-hundredth anniversary in 1955. With a brilliant record in the past, the Sigs are doing no coasting at the beginning of their second half century. The alumni have made possible new furniture for the whole house. In return the active brothers came through with one of the greatest Homecom- ing celebrations ever held. The theme of the 1453 decorations, It ' s In The Book, really lived up to the name by taking first place in com- petition. The silver homecoming plate found a new home on Fraternity Row. Sports have not been neglected at Sigma Chi. The Chapter now proudly displays the Charles Rice trophy for track. This, with a very strong basketball and ski team, rates the Sigs a strong contender for the intramural award. Two of Rho Rho ' s latest undertakings are an ice skating rink right next door, and an all Sigma Chi radio station, WSIG, which broadcasts study music and news every evening. In March the New England Province of Sigma Chi Fraternity held a province conference at the Orono Chapter house. Those schools repre- sented were Massachusetts Institute of Technolo- gy, Dartmouth, and Dalhousie. The purpose of this meeting was to discuss fraternity problems and exchange ideas between chapters. Manv social events are planned throughout th e school year. Foremost among these are spring house parties. This colorful affair is climaxed by the crowning of the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi and presentation of the white roses. liu iigiiPiiii Jk D. V ebb. A. Billincs, N, Roiix. W. S. Day. and D. Pendletiin. Second row, left to right: R. SIGMA CHI— First row. left to rii ht: W. Tiedemann. R. Hrirv;cr. D. Mavi.. ... ...„.,.,,..,,..... „ ... -• -r- ---- -„ , V, v,,„ ..„.i r p..ll„n Third row Wallace. R. Erickson. L. Clark. E. Freeman. C. Hussey. Mrs. Mary Pray, housetruilher; F, Bresl.n. J Stattdeven. C. MacLeat, A. Healy. H. ates and I . Fa n Locke ' left to riKhf C Guise N McGowen R White. J. Coffin. G. Smith, E. Colby. W. Butler. J. Bosse. W. Calkin. B. Clifford. R Clark. R. Griswo d. E. Howard U Locke. R A?tesani. and PAllard Fourth row, left to right: P. Higgins, S. Layery, L. Horlon. J. DeWtlde. A. Bingham. B. S,mm, L. H.lton. J. Knowles. P. Butler. W. Johnson. J. Kilburn, C. Goodwin. L. Nadeau. 1. Sprenkel. A. Bancrolt, B. Parker. B, Munn. and D. Burhngame. -y 4 ' .V-v-i ) . • .k ' B m §i wM mta ! «._ ife D. Whitten. N. McCormack, A. Winslow. E. Kennedy N Emerv M bFi ine ' h rrn??;r i L ; mbworlh and J. Kupa. Third row. left to right: D. Benwav, E Kent to nght: E. Albin. R. Carroll. A. Shaw. L. Monk R.DiibayToiv n, and W German ' ' ' ° - ' ' Nordstrom, and G. Johnston. Fourth row left SIGMA NU President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Walter Soule Frank Shibles Guy Hartnett ' Bill Foss Founded at Maine in 1913 Delta Nu chapter of Sigma Nu was founded at the University of Maine in the fall of 1903 as a local fraternity, Theta Epsilon. The charter of membership to the national fraternity was ob- tained in 1913. The members lived in North Hall before moving into the present house in 1916. Nationally, Sigma Nu was founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869. It now has 117 active chapters in 46 states and Canada. It has a mem- bership of nearly 60,000. Here on campus we observe many annual social events. Traditional are the Fall House Parties, Roaring Twenties Party during rushing, and White Rose Formal in the spring, when the White Rose Oueen is crowned. Other social ac- tivities include dances after the football games, week end parties, and informal get-togethers. Last year the chapter participated in National Sigma Nu Service Week by contributing blood to the Eastern Maine General Hospital. Many of the members are engaged in campus activities. Among them are Earl Bragdon, presi- dent of Kappa Phi Kappa, honorary educational society: Walter Soule. vice president of the same society; William German, vice president of the Maine Outing Club; Maxwell McCormack, art editor of the Maine Forester; John .Aldrey in the Student Senate; and Ronald Devine. city editor i)f The Campus. i j SIGMA PHI EPSILON Founded at Maine in 1948 p V • . President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Paul Mudgett Oakley Porter Erlon Varney Edwin Pert Bernard Mathieu Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded in 1901 in Richmond, Virginia. Maine Alpha Chapter, origi- nally called the Theta Rho Club, became affiliated with the national fraternity on May 31, 1948. Sig Ep now has one hundred twenty-four local chap- ters with over forty-six thousand members. Spring house parties were held at the Log Lodge, Lucerne-ln-Maine, where the Sig Ep Sweetheart was crowned. Over eighty couples at- tended the affair. An outing was held at Bar Har- bor which was complete with a boat trip and a lobster dinner. Maine Alpha won an honorable mention at the annual Interfraternity Sing last year against heavy competition. Oak Porter received the chapter scholarship award and Herb Birch was awarded Duback rec- ognition for scholarship achievement. Maine Alpha continued its constructive Hell Week by helping the University ' s Building and Grounds Department clean the campus lawns. The annual Mountaineer ' s Ramble was held at the Stillwater Firehouse at Homecoming, featur- ing a spaghetti supper. Captain Bob Chabot. our new chapter adviser, helped serve. Sig Ep presents its traditional Christmas sere- nade to the girls dorms. The annual Sig Ep Show- boat and Minstrel is another great success with over one hundred couples attending. Many cam- pus girls help in the chorus line. Maine Alpha ' s members active in campus ac- tivities, such as Scabbard and Blade. Mu Alpha Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, include man . Dana Bag- gett is president of the Public Management Club and the Debate Club. Ken Barnard is secretary of the Intramural Ath- letic Association. Ralph Clark is the editor-in- chief of the Maine Campus. ' ' ■ A-J. Pi r ir Z ' ' r . f A i ' - • r Ai ? ■ % ■-  «-.. - «SwHf, ' Kssa SIGMA PHI EPSILON-Firs. row. lef. ,o r„h.: W. Oi.s B, Mathiew R. Clark O Poner P. Mudgf E. Varne E Pe« G E- ' « R,,Cumnjings and K Hodgdon. Second rCr ' o l ' fd ' Vo ' l:;;:.i; h, f 2r nuT C - o ' .L.oV,H ' L . ' c JJ. B ' f;.:h . Xd,?u.Sj°irn ' : I; a R. Hawkins. . Ha.n.on. S. Lew.. C. Harris, and W. Lenentine. s Urn lit! A vWv r c ' jf i R H f.h r r ' r ' ' c° t ff ' ' ° ' ' - - Saperstein. M. Leavitt. M. Shan. ,,: ,, x B R. Herzberg G. Weinstein S. Falkow. and P. Royte. Third row. left to right- R Mv t K Fourth row, left to rtght: S. Jacobs. L. Shapiro. N. Newcombe. and S Freedman ■ ' « II I llltt ! I ill ittar. Second row. left in Perlherg. M. Silverman. rijhi A Iriiih, l Lieberman. P. Nectow. M. Cohen S. Chason, H. Leavitt. C. Sinclair, and W. Holman. TAU EPSILON PHI President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Mark Cohen Ronald Herzberg Neville Bittar Stanley Falkow Founded at Maine in 1929 Tail Epsiion Phi. Tau Zeta Chapter, is in its twenty-fifth year at the University of Maine. Tau Zeta Chapter of Tau Epsiion Phi was founded May 29. 1929. In this period Tau Zeta Chapter has seen many new faces come and go. This is the fifth year that the Tau Zetans have lived in their new home. Last spring the pledges of Tau Zeta sponsored the annual Hades Hop tor the house. Then the Brothers returned with a spring house party and a trip to Bar Harbor. This fall the alumni of Tau Zeta Chapter re- turned to the house to find a newly painted in- terior. This year we are paying tribute to the seniors. Looking over the record they have made gives us something to think about. Mark Cohen is a mem- ber of Scabbard and Blade, president of this fra- ternity, a Senior Skull, and secretary-treasurer of the Interfraternity Council. Philip Nectow is president of the Maine Masque. Gordon Weinstein is the president of Hillel. Paul Royte is the chairman of publicity for the Maine Masque, choir leader of Hillel, reporter for the Campus, and a member of the Memorial Union Movie Committee. Mark Lieberman is another outstanding mem- ber of TEP. He is a Senior Skull, and was a Sophomore Owl. He is a member of Hillel. presi- dent of the Young Democratic Club, president of the Off-Campus Men ' s Club, and a State Co- Champion (1952-53) in Debate. Ronald Herzberg is a varsity letterman in Track, a member of the M Club, of the Pale Blue Key Association, and the Intramural Athletic Association, vice president of Hillel, a member of the S. R. A. Executive Board, and vice president of Tau Epsiion Phi. Arthur Traub won his letter in Freshman Ten- nis and is a varsity tennis player. The future is bright for all TEP men. Rushing is behind us, and the annual Hades Hop, the spring house party, with the celebration of our twenty-fifth anniversary at the University of Maine has faded into memory. TAU KAPPA EPSILON Founded at Maine in 1948 President Robert Poulin Vice President Charles Hovt Secretary Flovd Edwards Treasurer Richard Eustis Tau Kappa Epsilon was founded at Illinois Wesleyan University on January 10, 1899. TKE has enjoyed a rapid growth and now has over one hundred three active chapters throughout the country. The University of Maine Chapter began as Chi Rho Epsilon local fraternity and on December 10, 1948, was installed as Beta Upsilon Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon. The chapter has been steadily growing in spite of the fact that it spent many of its beginning years in the University dormitory system. However, this fall, the chapter purchased the Bertrand Brann residence and became the sixteenth University of Maine fraternity to have a home. The chapter had a very successful social sea- son. Among the highlights were the Artist ' s Brawl, the Carnation Ball, and Homecoming, which was also the first official open house. It was well attended by many outstanding alumni, faculty, and friends of the Chapter members. Well known Tekes on campus are ' ■Doc Bro- chu, as campus mayor; Guy Dow. track star; and several members of General Student Senate, in- cluding the past Senate president. Bill Hirst, and chairman of the student judiciary committee, Asher Kneeland. Although TKE is a rather young fraternity on campus, it has a very well established alumni in the form of the now defunct national fraternity, Sigma Phi Sigma. The Beta Upsilon Chapter here at the Univer- sity of Maine was rated by the national fraternity as the top Teke Chapter east of the Mississippi. TAU KAPPA EPSILON — First riiw. lefl to nsilll. N- liiot.lui. J. Briishkcvilch. W . lliygins, A. KnctlailU. D. L.n right; A. Wheeler. E. Thebarge. A. Thebarge. C. Hoyt. R. Pnulin. R, Eiistis B. Caci. F. ,1 Hiiktr. K. hoslLT, .inil A. Falzone. Second row. left to ... r. Edwards, and R. trosen. Third row, left to right: R. i . ' nssbury, H. Harvey R. Deveau. E. Newman . ' F. ' Lyon ' . ' E: ■FrederiJkTk.Bowden. W. .Mannheim. L. Jonason. C. Washburn, and H. Colby. Fourth row. left to right; W. MacDougal. D. Anderson, E. Mushroe, H. Gates. G Dow. G. BRells. D. Drake. H. Forbes. L. Burnll. G. Davrs. and H. Surrett. 1 i 1 m I r t T ' ' ' ° ' - ' ' ° - - Bradstreet. A. Cloutier. R. McConkcy. R. Savage, C. F. Cvr. T. Bracket!, Mrs. Nora Silshv, housemother; D, Brown. H. Libbv, F. Baker, D. Shirley, and D. Cram. Second row. left to right: R. Smith, T. Kimball, J. Stockbridge, P. Leonard, C. Bvron, B. Corwin. and D. Ludwig. Third row, left to right: H. httts, A. Spada, G. Kearney, R. Zollo, K. Hideout, H. White, T. Kegelman, W. Greene. D. Elliot. D. Hall, N. Patterson, B. Stewart, J. Galiano, J Rigo, and G Allard THETA CHI Pre side III Vice President Secretary Treasurer Dirk Brown Farnsworth K. Baker Horace Libby David Shiriev Founded at Maine in 1907 Gamma Chapter of Theta Chi Fraternity was chartered at the University of Maine in 1907. The fraternity was founded at Norwich University in 1856 and now has one hundred ten chapters throughout the country. Socially, 1953 was a busy year for the Thetes. Successful rushing left us with a pledge class of twenty-one for the spring semester. The annual Apache Party was tops on campus. District One Convention was held at Norwich University in Vermont. Gamma Chapter repre- sentatives received the district attendance award for the most member-miles present. Several ex- change dinners were held with the co-eds. An art e, hibit by Vincent Hartgen stirred great en- thusiasm with the faculty and guests. The Winter Song won the Alumni Silver Plate Award at the Interfraternity Sing for Gamma Chapter. A successful spring formal and outing were climaxed by the election of the Dream Girl of Theta Chi. Aside from activities the brothers found time to study and ended the spring semester among the top three fraternities, scholastically. Fall came with football games, informal parties ably chaperoned by Ma Silsby, and a rainy, but successful homecoming. Greek Week and initiation of new members, fall house parties, and our annual Christmas party for underprivileged children in Old Town rounded out the fall of 1953. Along with the other activi- ties. Gamma Chapter managed, also, to have a verv active vear in intramural athletics. SORORITIES s i I h Jk llls ssS!! !s! = i s - ' ■ PANHELLENIC COUNCIL BARBARA BROWN, Pi Beta Phi NANCY COLLINS, Alpha Omicron Pi KAY CROZIER, Phi Mu JEAN KINCAID, Phi Mu JOAN LETOURNEAU, Delta Zeta CONSTANCE LEWIS, Chi Omega PATRICIA PARSONS, Delta Delta Delta JOAN REED, Delta Delta Delta MARY JUNE RENFRO, Pi Beta Phi DONNA RICHARDSON, Delta Zeta ALICE RINEHART, Alpha Omicron Pi NORMA SMAHA, Chi Omega ALPHA OMICRON PI « ' -,j .- President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Alice Rinehart Ruth Bartlett Jean Giindle Helena Mehlhorn Alpha Omicron Pi was founded on January 2. 1897, at Barnard College in New York City. Gamma Chapter was installed at Maine in 1 908. and it is the oldest sorority on campus. Today the red Jacqueminot Rose and bright cardinal, official color of AOPi, are honored by sixty-five national chapters and one hundred one alumnae groups. National philanthropic projects included sending gifts of toys and clothing to the Frontier Nursing Service in the Kentucky mountains, and contributions to the Friends Service Fund. Lo- cal work included aiding an adopted family and visiting the Bangor Children ' s Home. The mem- bers added to the treasury by selling chrysanthe- mums at football games, sponsoring food sales and a card party. A rummage sale was held in the spring. Throughout the year Gamma actives enjoyed numerous social affairs. In the early fall they spent a week end at the summer home of Diana Springer. A few weeks later they were invited to Delta Tau Delta for a taffy pull. The group sponsored a Sunday afternoon tea to honor the art exhibit of Tommy Beere. Rushing kept the members very busy with after-dinner dates climaxed by dessert parties in the Union. Bowpinning was combined with a Christmias party, and nine girls were invited to join the sorority. The other sororities were guests of AOPi at a lecture delivered by Mr. William Rinehart. All new sorority pledges and their mothers were guests at the annual Mother- Daughter tea. Campus activities included many participants from the group. Ruth Bartlett. Alice Rinehart. and Jean Grindle were honored as All-Maine Women while Carroll Brown. Sue Bogert, Mari- lyn Page, Grace Libby. and Evelyn Whitney were chosen as Sophomore Eagles. Shirley Kirk and Nancy Caton studied at Merrill-Palmer, and Mary Atkinson was a junior resident. Sally Kappas was secretary of the freshman class, Sandy Glorsky was secretary of the Senate, Nancy Caton was vi ce president of the Home Economics Club, and Ellen Pfeifer was president of the Tumbling Club. Marjorie Woodman was initiated into Omi- cron Nu, and Ann Keyo was a cheerleader. Ellen Pfeifer was a member of the All-Maine hockey team. O9 0 Oar riAA(i A -  ,a A O. ft V, A,{?. , X ( ALPHA OMILRON HI— First row, kit to right: J. Phillips. M. Parker. V. Bicktcrman. M. Woodman. J. Oliver. J. Grindle. A. Rinehart. R. Bartxtt. H. Mehlhorn. E. Pfeifer. M. Moore. J. Clark, and E. Hopkins. .Second row. left to rieht: B. Harvev. L. Allen. E. Rider. D. Livi. M. Noble. M. Bigelow. S. Kirk. M. Bennett. D. Springer. S. Glorsky. M. Benson. G. Libbv. E. Whitney. M. Atkinson M Pa e M Wheeler S. Bostrom. L. Krueger. N. Caton. and N. Collins. Third row. left to rifht: M. Smith. ' B. Longfellow. J. Sawver, S. Boaerl . S MacKenzie J. Caton, M. J. Kilpatrick, A. Keyo. S. Anderson. S. Kappas. J. White. J. Mahaney. D. Provencher. C. Rusk, and J Farwelf Founded at Maine in 1908 MEMBERS Ruth Bartlett Joanne Clark Jean Grindle Lorraine Allen Mary Atkinson Muriel Bennett Margery Benson Sally Anderson Suzanne Bogert Carroll Brown Elizabeth Harvey Jane Caton Jane Farwell Sarah Kappas Elizabeth Hopkins Helena Mehlhorn Mary Moore Mary Bigelow Shirley Bostrom Nancy Caton Ann Keyo Laura Krueger Grace Libby Mary Jane Kilpatrick Svlvia MacKenzie 1954 Janet Lu Oliver Melissa Parker Ellen Pfeifer 19J Nancy Collins Sondra Glorsky Shirley Kirk 19. 6 Diana Livi Barbara Longfellow Marilyn Page 1957 Julie Mahaney Claire Rusk Judith Phillips Alice Rinehart Marjorie Woodman Mary Noble Elinor Rider Diana Springer Pauline Turner Doris Provencher Margaret Smith Margaret Wheeler Evelyn Whitney Judy Sawyer Judv White CHI OMEGA President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Norma Smaha Jane Mclnnis Janet Bishop Hilda Sterling April 5. 1895. marked the founding of Chi Omega at the University of Arkansas, Fayette- ville. Arkansas, from which it has spread until today it includes one hundred sixteen chapters. Xi Beta chapter was installed at Maine in 1921. In conjunction with Chi Omega ' s national policy of social and civic service, Xi Beta chap- ter sponsors an annual March of Dimes Dance, held this year in connection with Pi Beta Phi. At Christmas time, gifts are collected and sent to the Sea Coast Mission, and during the sum- mer active members knit or sew articles of clothing for an orphanage. T he Chi Omega Sociology Prize is awarded annually at the Scholarship Recognition Day Assembly. The National Achievement Award sponsored by Chi Omega is given annually to a woman of outstanding achievement in public aflfairs. This year ' s recipient was Senator Margaret Chase Smith of Maine. To encourage participation in campus activi- ties Xi Beta awards a Girl of the Month brace- let to its outstanding members. Chi Omega began its social activities this year with an outing at Echo Lake. In October the alumnae invited the actives to a supper with entertainment provided by the alums. On two occasions the group was invited to Kappa Sigma for spaghetti, and the members were also guests of Phi Kappa Sigma at a supper. A very successful rushing season was cli- maxed by a gala evening which included bow- pinning of new pledges and Christmas caroling followed by a Christmas party. In the spring the annual formal was held at Kappa Sigma. Also on the agenda was the Spring Banquet with the installation of officers. The social events of the year were brought to a close by a picnic honoring the seniors. In addition to these social affairs, Chi Omega sponsored a tea featuring an art exhibit by Mrs. Eunice Utterback. Dr. Donald Ouinsey of the psychology department as Chi Omega ' s vocation speaker, gave an interesting talk which was also heard by other invited sororities. Among Chi Omegas who assumed positions of leadership on campus were Margot McCarthy, Norma Jose, and Janice Griswold as All-Maine Women. Nancy Gentile, Margaret Flynt, and Jean Partridge were Sophomore Eagles with Nancy Witham serving as president of the group. Carol Scott was president of Neai Mathetai. Chi Omega ' s campus queens included Jean Partridge, Calico Queen; Kay Fletcher, Hon- orary Lieutenant Colonel; and Joanne Roberts, Winter Carnival Queen. Cheering the Maine Bears to victory were Janet Bishop. Joanne Roberts, Jean Partridge, Margaret Flynt. Carol Loud, and the head cheerleader. Norma Smaha. Outstanding leaders in student government included Norma Jose, W.S.G.A. president; and Nancy Witham, Senate treasurer. Mary Small, Doris Richards. Patricia Wade, and Janice Gris- wold were presidents of their respective dorms. Hilda Sterling served as society editor of the Campus and on the editorial board of the Prism. Connie Lewis was vice president and Mary Small, treasurer of W.A.A. Elected to the All- Maine Hockey Team were Mary Small, Arlene Wills, and Ruth Thompson. fi -i Ofi C. HI OMEUA— FirM row. left to ri hl: M. McCarthy. J. Griswold. A. Wills. J. Hobbs. N. Jose. H. Sterlitiii. N. Smaha. J. Mclnnis. J. Bishop. C. Moreshead. A. Austin. M. .Small, and P. Turner. Second row. left to right: K. Handv. J. Roberts. R. Thompson. P. Burton. S. Humphrev. S. Farris. N. Karakas. N. Leach. S. Lapworth. E. Pierce. P. Gill. C. Lewis. A. King, P. ' Kelly. A. Kilton. E. Hay. K. Fletcher. C. Scot ' . J. Partrid ' ie. J. Marston. D. Johnston. N. Gentile, and C. Loud. Third row. left to right: R. Bowles. F. Rich. D. Richards. P. Draper. J. Higgins. C. Halle. C. Doe. K. Crawford, M. FIvnt. N. Witham. A. Kelson, C. Perkins, J. Malcolm, M. McCann. M. L. Cook. P. Wade. D. Nesbii; and M. Flood. Founded af Maine in 1921 MEMBERS 1954 Anne Austin Dorothy Clark Gwendolyn Dukes Janice Griswold Janet Bishop Priscilla Burton Sylvia Farris Patricia Gill Ruth Bowles Kathryn Crawford Kay Fletcher Margaret Flynt Mary Louise Cook Constance Doe Priscilla Draper Mary Flood Joyce Hobbs Norm a Jose Dorothy Leonard Margot McCarthy Kay Handy Susan Humphrey Delores Johnston Nancy Karakas Nancy Gentile Ellen Hay Patricia Kelley Claudette Halle Janet Higgins Margaretmary McCann Jane Mclnnis Charlotte Moreshead Norma Smaha Mary Small 1955 Sandra Lapworth Nancy Leach Constance Lewis Janet Marston 1956 Alice Kelson Alta Kilton Alexandra Kim; 1957 Janet Malcolm Drusilia Nesbit Carolyn Perkins Jane Staples Patricia Turner Arlene Wills Elizabeth Peirce Joanne Roberts Hilda Sterling Ruth Thompson Carol Loud Jean Partridge Carol Scott Nancy Witham Frances Rich Doris Richards Patricia Wade DELTA DELTA DELTA President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Joan Reed Marjory Robbins Jean Eastman Margaret Paton Delta Delta Delta was founded on Thanks- giving Eve at Boston University. Alpha Kappa chapter was installed at Maine in 1917. Since its founding, Tri Delt Chapters have been installed on ninety-six campuses through- out the United States and Canada. The sorority supports many projects such as loans to undergraduate students, scholarships, and a student room in the American Dormitory of the Cite University in Paris. Local philan- thropic work included selling magazines for a national project, giving a scholarship on Schol- arship Recognition Day, and contributing to the Good Will Chest Drive. A varied calendar of activities kept the mem- bers busy during the past year. They enjoyed a Halloween party with Delta Tau Delta, rushing parties were climaxed by bow pinning and a Pine Party at Christmas time, and the presentation of a musical show arranged by Mary MacKin- non for the patients at the Bangor State Hos- pital. The social season was highlighted by such traditional affairs as honoring the pledges at a formal dance at Delta Tau Delta, sponsoring a fashion show featuring a model from each soror- ity with proceeds contributing toward the schol- arship fund, and Delta Week, celebrated nationally when each day is dedicated to some activity — a formal initiation banquet. Pansy breakfast, and a Mother-Daughter supper. Tri Delts participating in campus activities included Joan Reed, Marjory Robbins, and Barbara Wigger as All-Maine Women. Kathy Black, Marjorie Mealey, and Frances Hanson were chosen as Sophomore Eagles. Pat Parsons served as president of the Panhellenic Council, Marjory Robbins was secretary of the senior class and treasurer of the Home Economics Club. Joyce Reynolds was secretary of the Tum- bling Club, Jo Geddy was president of the Rifle Club, Marge Mealey and Jo Reed were members of W.A.A. Council, and Eleanor Turner was a majorette. Marge Mealey served as women ' s sports edi- tor of the Campus, and Marion Young and Kathy Black were members of the Newman Club executive board. Receiving scholastic achievements were Barbara Graham and Bev Fowlie, Neai Mathetai: Cynthia Dunham. Mu Alpha Epsilon; Laura Little, Joyce Reynolds, Carlene Lobley, and Ethelyn Gerrish, Sigma Mu Sigma: and Marion Young, honorary member of Tau Beta Pi. . o o o o ( J{ f yP DELTA DELTA DELTA— First row. left to right: B. Heal. P. Parsons. M. Paton. L. Little. M. Robbins. J. Eastman. J. ReeJ. C. Dunham. M, MacKinnon. J. Bishop. B. Chase, and V. Kewley. Second row. left to right: R. Carlin. F. Hanson. S. Bockus. S. Chipman. A. Dingwell. N. Moorhead. B. Fowlie. B. Graham, G. Lamkin. J. Robbins. P. Ridley. A. Davis. S. Stiles. E. Turner. K. Black. M. Mealey. N. Sinclair. J. Reynolds, and E. Gerrish. Third row. left to right: H. Mangan. J. Delamater. M. MacKinnon. N. Kelly. S. Gay. J. Geddy. A. MacDonald. D. Douglas. J. Barker. L. Blanchard. C. Lobley. and J. Mason. Founded at Maine in 1917 MEMBERS Jeanette Bishop Rosemary Carlin Barbara Chase Cvnthia Dunham Jean Eastman Joan Geddy Kathleen Black Cornelia Douglass Beverly Fowlie Sarah Gay Jane Barker Lois Blancliard Suzanne Bockus Beverly Heal Valerie Kewley Joan Leach Ethelyn Gerrish Laura Little Barbara Graham Frances Hanson Noreen Kelly Sarah Chipman Ann Davis Audrey Delamater 1954 Mary MacKinnon Patricia Parsons Margaret Paton 1955 Carlene Lobley Joan Mason 1956 Glenda Lamkin Arlanne MacDonald Marjoric Mealey 19 Ann Dingwell Margaret MacKinnon Helen Mangan Joan Reed Marjory Robbins Marion Youns Joyce Reynolds Nancy Sinclair Susan Stiles Eleanor Turner Nancy Moorhead Priscilla Ridley Jeanne Robbins DELTA ZETA President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Donna Richardson Margaret Hoyt Faith Wi.xon Barbara Pillsbury Delta Zeta was founded on October 24, 1902, at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. Alpha Upsilon chapter was installed at Maine in 1924 and reactivated in 1947. One of the sorority ' s principles is to share with others their privileges and good fortunes; with this in mind. Delta Zeta supports many philanthropic works including supplying hear- ing aids to handicapped children, supporting a foreign friendship service, and awarding schol- arships and loans to alumnae and undergradu- ate members. Local projects include giving scrapbooks to the children ' s hospital, and helping Theta Chi with a Christmas party for underprivileged children. Some of the activities which made the year a busy one for the active members were fall rush- ing parties climaxed by bowpinning and a spa- ghetti supper, a Founders ' Day Banquet, and the Valentine pledge party given for the pledges of other campus chapters. The annual pledge formal held at Theta Chi was highlighted by the crowning of the Dream Girl of Delta Zeta: a Mothers ' Day Banquet, and a picnic honoring the seniors, rounding out the activities. Scholarship bracelets for outstanding ranks were presented to chapter members by the alum- nae group. Delta Zetas participating in campus activities included Pam Poor. Charlene Swan, Diana Es- lin. Mary Chapman, Barbara Pillsbury. Kay Zoidis. ByrI Haskell and Betty McKusick as members of the Home Economics Club. Peggy Robinson and Joan LeTourneau were in Sigma Mu Sigma, while Beverly Strout was treasurer of Mu Alpha Epsilon. Jean Spearin studied at Merrill-Palmer and ByrI Haskell was a member of Neai Mathetai. Joan LeTourneau was secretary of the Panhel- lenic Council and S.R.A. Shirley Palmer was a candidate for Winter Carnival Queen. A A f5 A 4% { f pCf iXA o u DELTA ZETA— First row. lefl to right: P. Poor. M. J. Chapman. M. Pfllctier. E. While. F. Wixon. M. Hovt. D. Richardson, K.. Allen. J. LeTourneau. E. Martin. C. Hurd. A. Martin, and M. Robinson. Second row. left to right: E. Zoidis. E. McKusick. K. Zoidis. B. Tucker. K. Graham. S. Putnam. J. Spearin, E. LaFurley. D. Eslin. and B. Haskell. Third row. left to right: G. Knowlton. M. Burow. M. Donnell. P. Kenerson. J. Nivison. J, Brown. J. Dale, and S. Palmer. Founded at f]|i|[) Maine in 1924 ' Wx3 ' MEMBERS 1954 Katherine Allen Mary-Jean Chapman Margaret Hoyt Christine Hurd Joan LeTourneau Ann Martin Elaine Martin Mary Pelletier Barbara Pillsbury Pamelia Poor 1955 Donna Richardson Margaret Robinson Beverly Strout Charlene Swan Karlene Graham Elizabeth LaFurley Shirley Putnam Jean Spearin Betty Tucker Elizabeth White 1956 Katherine Zoidis Martha Burow Diana Eslin Byrl Haskell Gwenita Knowlton 1957 Faitii Wixon Jane Brown Judith Dale Mary Donnell Patricia Kenerson Elizabeth McKusick Joanne Nivison Shirley Palmer Eleanor Zoidis PHI MU « President Vice President Secretary- Treasurer Muriel Marcou Jean Kincaid Christine Danes Elizabeth Currier Phi Mu, second oldest sorority for women, was founded March 4, 1852, at Wesleyan Col- lege in Macon, Georgia. Pi Chapter was in- stalled at Maine in 1912. In addition to these activities, the group en- joyed many traditional events. A Halloween party at the MOC cabin, the International Tea for the University ' s foreign students, rushing parties climaxed by a dessert party in the Union, a Founders ' Day Banquet at the Oronoka cele- brating the one hundred second birthday of the sorority were among the events. The annual pledge formal at Phi Mu Delta with Judy Hight as chairman, a spring outing, and a Mother-Daughter Tea at which time the seniors present special pins to their mothers cli- maxed the year ' s activities. Many of the members participated in campus activities. Muriel Marcou was initiated into Omicron Nu, and Kay Crozier was a member of Sigma Mu Sigma. Judy Leighton was a cheer- leader and Elaine Walts, Jane Ingraham, Judy Leighton. and Jean Leveille were members of the Modern Dance Club of which Peg Thomp- son was president. Kay Crozier, who won first place in a speech contest, also served as treasurer of Panhellenic Council. Jane Ingraham and Peg Thompson were chosen for the All-Maine Hockey Team. Judy Hight and Chris Danes were members of the Glee Club, and Chris Danes sang with the Madrigals. Jane Ingraham was awarded the University Seal for participation in women ' s sports, and Chris Danes participated in the Talent Show. The sorority has extended throughout the country with ninety-eight active chapters and one hundred four alumnae groups. Pi chapter supports two health mobiles in Georgia, giving medical attention to the needy children suffering from tuberculosis. Scholar- ships in medicine and nutrition, and an AAUW fund are extended by the active members. Local projects included the Barbara Bos- worth Scholarship Fund and an annual Christ- mas party held in conjunction with Phi Mu Delta at the Bangor Children ' s Home. An an- nual spring bazaar, under the chairmanship of Elaine Walts, was sponsored by the group to raise funds for philanthropic work. o o? PHI MU — First row. left to riyht: J. Ingraham. M. Thompson. K. Crozitr. C. Danes. J. Kincaid. E. Currier, P. RacklefF, J. Leighton. Second row. left to right: V. Michaud, J. Hiyht. J. Flood. N. Cameron. E. Walts. R. Farnham. M. Clark. E. .1. Turner. P. Twomey. Third row. leit to right: J. Owen. M. Foss. J. Foss. C. Bennett, M. Wood, M. Tozier, C. Moor. P. Fortier, E, Brockwav. Founded at Maine in 1912 MEMBERS 1954 Kathleen Crozier Christine Danes Jane Ingraham Jean Kincaid Barbraii Ladd Judith Leighton Jeanne Leveille Muriel Marcou Betty Jean Millet 1955 Phyllis Rackleff Margaret Thompson Martha Wyman Nancy Cameron Mary Lea Clark Elizabeth Currier Reta Farniiani Janice Flood Vivian Micliaud Eleanore Jean Turner 1956 Patricia Twomey Elaine Walts Constance Bennett Elaine BJethen Elizabeth Brockway Patricia Fortier Janice Foss Judith Hi ' jht Carolyn Moor Joanne Owen Mary Jane Tozier 1957 Geraldine Wallace Marilyn Wood Barbara Dow Marv Ann Foss Lois Severance PI BETA PHI President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Barbara Brown Esther Cohen Anne Burns Penelope Rich Pi Beta Phi, the first national fraternity for college women, was founded on April 28, 1867. at Monmouth College. Monmouth, Illinois. Maine Alpha chapter was installed at Maine in 1920. Today the golden arrow is found on one hun- dred college campuses, and alumnae clubs have reached a total of two hundred fifty-six. The major fund-raising project is for a settle- ment school in Gatlinburg, Tennessee, which brings education, social development, and better health to the underprivileged of the district. There is also a loan fund available for graduate and undergraduate Pi Phis. Contributions by Maine Alpha to local drives, and an annual scholarship for a freshman girl constitutes the local philanthropic work. Activities began this fall with an annual stag dance for the scholarship fund. This year the dance was given in conjunction with Chi Omega. A spaghetti supper was held for the members at Phi Gamma Delta. A tea was given in honor of the visiting Prov- ince President. Fall rushing parties were cli- maxed with a dessert party at the Union. Fol- lowing bowpinning, a Christmas party was given to the group by the alums. Spring chapter activities included such tradi- tional events as the pledge formal at Phi Gamma Delta, a Mother-Daughter party, the Founders ' Day Banquet at the Penobscot Valley Country Club, a spring outing and the alumnae supper in Orono. The seniors were honored at a Straw- berry Breakfast and a farewell picnic. Pi Phis in campus activities included Barbara Brown who was honored as an All-Maine Woman, and Gwen Bryant, Joan Martin, Mary June Renfro, Barbara Arnold, and Jane Wise- man chosen as Sophomore Eagles. Betty Forss and Mary Alice Hastings served as junior resi- dents. Ruth Johnson was president, and Jane Wiseman, secretary, of W.A.A. W.S.G.A. officers included Gwen Bryant, sec- retary, and Norma Cumming, treasurer. Norma Cumming was president of the Home Economics Club. Neai Mathetai members were Mary June Renfro. Gwen Bryant and Judy Barker while new members of Sigma Mu Sigma were Sally Allen, Betty Connors, and Barbara Knox. Joan Gillette was initiated into Phi Kappa Phi, and Elizabeth Leighton and Sarah Ames studied at Merrill-Palmer. Dorm officers in- cluded Lee Joy. Carol Langlois. and Ellen Simpson. Sally Allen, Joan Gillette and Ruth Johnson were elected to the All-Maine Hockey Team while Anita Ramsdell and Elizabeth Smith served on the Reserve Team. Audrey Koritsky was a cheerleader rs ( PI BETA PHI— First row. left to right: J. Glasnapp. C. Farrow, S. Allen. A. Koritsky. A. Burns. B. Brown. P. Rich. S. Carroll. E. Simpson. E. Connors. N. Littlefield. and J. Gerrish. Second row. left to right: Z. Scheer. L. Baker. L. Joy. J. .Martin. E. Richards. N. Cumming. E. Smith, C. Langlois. S. Stanford. M. A. Hastings. J. Wiseman. S. Humphrey. B. llvonen. M. LaFlamme. B. Knox. L. Pratt, E. Forss. and J. Barker. Third row. left to right: N. Harris. F. Blackwood. L. Blackwood. R. E. Wedge. S. Cosseboom. A. Ramsdell. J. Carroll. B. Arnold, M. J. Renfro, B. Willey, G. Bryant, M. Kerr, E. Hibbard, C. Brackett, and F. Roderick. Founded at Maine in 1920 MEMBERS Sarah Ames Barbara Brown Anne Burns Sally Allen Sally Carroll Elizabeth Connors Norma Cumminiz Barbara Arnold Lillian Baker Judy Barker Gwenyth Bryant Frances Blackwood Charlotte Brackett Judy Carroll Esther Cohen Carol Farrow Joan Gillette Natalie Earley Elizabeth Forss Joan Gerrish Mary Alice Hastings Linda Blackwood Sandra Humphrey Barbara llvonen Joan Martin Sally Cosseboom Nancv Harris 1954 Joyce Glasnapp Ruth Johnson Audrey Koritsky 19.= Lillis Joy Barbara Knox Mary LaFlamme Carol Lanelois 1956 Anita Ramsdell Mary June Renfro Ethel Richards Elizabeth Smith 19.- Elizabeth Hibbard Margaret Kerr Elizabeth Leighton Patricia Morin Penelope Rich Nancy Littlefield Lois Pratt Zira Scheer Ellen Simpson Sally Stanford Barbara Willey Jane Wiseman Frances Roderick Rose Ellen Wedsze H m 51 CLUBS PinD SOCI€TI£S -J a. — d z O ™€ 1955 PRISm ' ■ ' JftffSj-i ' : Tf 1 : 1 1 1 ORGANIZATIONS III UNION BUILDING GOVERNINC BOARn FirM mu, left to right: Ruth Bartlett. Janice Griswold, Elizabeth Kelso, Marjory Robbins. Cynthia Nelson, an I Dean Edith Wilson. Second ro . Icli to nyht: Robert Sha . Mark Cohen. Char ,es Crossland, Nelson Jones. Charles Hussev, and Donald Taverner. THE MEMORIAL UNION MEMORIAL UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD— First row. left to riyht: Janice Griswold, Marjory Robbins. Cynlhia Nelson. Ruth Bartlett. and Nelson Jones. Second row, left to riy;ht: Richard Leavitt, Alexandra King, and Winship Moody. Third row. left to right: Paul Butler. Elizabeth Pierce, and Mark Cohen. UFh-CAMPLS WOMEN— First row. leU to riehl: Diana E. Srrin- ' .er. Norma J. Osgood. Ruth E. Dow. Dorotbv E. St. Onge. Mar j. Murray. Second row, Ie t to rii ' ht: Jessie E. Sar ' ient, Ruth M. Ernst. Ethel L. Pinkham. Jane E. Ernst, Jean M. Spearin. B rna P. Herrick, STUDENT RELIGIOUS ASSOCIATION The SRA has two main purposes: to coordi- nate all campus religious activities of the four faith groups: Maine Christian Association, New- man Club. Hiilel Foundation, and Canterbury Association, and to provide activities of service and interest for the campus and nearby com- munities in which m.embers of all faiths may participate. A student cabinet representing the faith groups in all major activities guides the total SRA program. STUDENT RELIGIOUS ASSOCIATION COUNCIL— Left to right: Diane T. I.ivinjslon. Snncira Glorsky. Donald H. Poulin. Betsy C. Pullen. Nancy K. Caton. C ' audptte C. Coffin, and Carolint M. Locke. THE OFF-CAMPUS WOMEN The purposes of the organization are to foster the participation of ofl-campus women in extra- curricular acti ities and campus life, and to pro- vide opportunities for social contacts and broad- en the circle of acquaintanceship. The officers of the organization are: Ruth Dow, president: Mary Lea Clark, vice president; Norma Osgood, secretary-treasurer: Dorothy St. Onge, publicity; Jean Spearin. Ruth Beal. social chairmen; Ruth Ernst, WSGA representative: Jessie Sargent, Student Senate representative. Miss Catherine Shaw is advisor to the group. All women students not living in University dormitories are considered members of this so- cial organization, with active members being those who pay their annual dues. Supper meetings are held monthly in the Union Building. Special meetings for extra busi- ness and notices are held frequently during the noon hour. Special meetings have included game nights and a Christmas party box social with carol singing. CANTERBURY CLUB CANTERBURY CLUB— Left to right: Joann ' ! Staples. James Hughes. Father John Scott. Betsy Pullen. Elizabeth Rand, and Roger Sprague. Affiliated with the National Canterbury As- sociation, the Canterbury Club has become an increasingly active group of Episcopal students. The Reverend John L. Scott. Jr., the chaplain, is always available to the students at Canterbury House. Religious and social meetings are held every Wednesday evening. During examination peri- ods Father Scott holds open house for study and relaxing. Canterbury House offers women students an opportunity to learn and practice Altar Guild duties under the supervision of Mrs. William Sleeper. Holy Communion service is held every Sunday and Wednesday morning with break- fast following. Canterbury Club publishes The Ccmtaiir. a semi-monthly newsletter; holds an annual fac- ulty wives tea. and open house for the parish of St. James Church. This year ' s Canterbury officers are: Joanne Staples, p ' -esident: Kenneth Woodsum, vice president; Karlene Graham, secretary; and Sally Carroll, treasurer. HILLEL FOUNDATION The Hillel Foundation of The University of Maine is part of a national movement dedicated to the dissemination of Jewish culture to the Jewish college student. The Maine group par- ticipates in a four-fold program planned and executed by the student membership under the guidance of their adviser. Rabbi Milton H. Elefant. The elements of the program include reli- gious, cultural, social, and interfaith activities. Gordon Weinstein is president and co-ordina- tor of the group for 1953-54. with the following students in official capacities: Helen Fox. vice president; Miriam Turran, Estelle Gotlib. and Anne Rubin, secretaries; Sidney Cronsberg, treasurer; Paul Royte, reli- gious committee; Ronald Herzberg. social com- mittee; Stanley Freedman, cultural committee; and Sondra Glorsky and Lillian Baker, interfaith work. HILLEL FOUNDATION OFFICERS— Sealed, left to rinht: Helen Fox. Miriam Turran. and Anne Rubin. Standing. left to right: Gordon Weinstein. Paul Royte. Steve Jacobs. Harold Silverman, and Lewis Janicola. NEWMAN CLUB The aim of Newman Club is to conserve the special interests and strengthen the faith of Catholic students at the University, so that their religious and spiritual growth will keep pace with their intellectual development. This is done through a program which com- bines religious, intellectual, and social activities. The club has the following officers for this year: Ernest N. Sutton, president; Harriet Tay- lor, vice president: John Carr. treasurer: Patricia Cyr. secretary: Elizabeth Conners. correspond- ing secretary; and Ann Keyo, historian. There is a chapel not far from campus where religious services are held regularly. Our chap- lains. Father Francis LeTourneau and Father Abel Hebart, give courses in psychology, philos- ophy, apologetics, religion, church history, and marriage preparation. Communion breakfasts are held twice a se- NEWMAN CLUB OFFICERS— Fifit ro«. left lo rishl; Harriet Taylor, Patricia Cyr. Father Francis LeTourneau. and Ann Davis. Second row. left to ri ht: Ann Ke.vo. Elizabeth Conners. and Ernest Sutton. mester and an annual mission is held, usually during Embassy Week. At Newman Hall there is a sizeable library. Parties, movies, suppers, and dances create op- portunity for social development. MAINE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Membership in the Maine Christian Associa- tion is open to students of various Protestant denominations. The purpose of the organization is to provide a program which will interest all Protestant students. The MCA sponsors a Sunday morning church service, a Sunday night worship and discussion meeting, and a Friday night supper with an in- formal program of discussion and recreation. In addition to these acti ities, there are others which promote student participation in work of individual interest. Included among them are deputations to Maine churches where students conduct services or organize Sunday Schools and youth groups: quarterly publication of an MCA newspaper, the Outlook: and an opportunity to attend conferences. The MCA Cabinet is directed by the executive committee: Faye Irish, president: Charles D. Hoyt, vice president; Laura Wilson, secretary; and David Drake, treasurer. MAINE CHKISI IAN ASSOC I A I K . VV ' iison. Faye Irish. Charles Mo t. I .lU ilson. .mO I ' . ri;hl: Rev. kI Drake. o . ALPHA ZETA — First row. left to right: Herbjrl Leonard. Roland Leach. Jr.. Jolin Randall. Charles Hoyt. Lewis Michaud. Oscar Trask. RolanJ Struchlemeyer. Second row. left to right: Walter Grant. Franklin Manzer. Harry Whitney. Donald We mouth. Vernal Packard. Jr.. Daniel Folsom. Howard Wat;:rhouse. Thomas Fickus. Third row. le.t to right: Alexander Duthie. Merle Adams, Elliott Lambert, Barry Crafts, George Benoit. Donald Black. Harry Bradbury. ALPHA ZETA The Fraternity of Alpha Zeta is an honorary agricultural fraternity composed of male stu- dents from the College of Agriculture, selected as being outstanding in scholarship, leadership, and character. The Maine Chapter of Alpha Zeta was organ- ized on May 10, 1906, and at present it has a total of four hundred seventy-seven alumni members and twenty-two active members. The officers are: C Thomas Hoyt, chancellor; John E. Randall, censor; Lewis E. Michaud, scribe; Roland M. Leach, treasurer; Oscar J. Trask, chronicler; Lawrence R. Couturier, sergeant-at- arms; and Daniel P. Folsom, social chairman. Among its many activities the club co-spon- sors a picnic in the fall to welcome all freshman agriculture students. It defrays travel expenses of the outstanding 4-H Club boy in Maine to the state contest at which time it awards him a cer- tificate of achievement. OMICRON NU Omicron Nu, national home economics society, was organized in 1912 to recognize superior scholarship and to promote lead- ership and research in the field of home eco- nomics. Alpha Beta chapter was granted its charter in 193 1 . Chapter officers are: Paula Sullivan, president; Muriel Marcou. vice president; Dorothy Leonard, secretary; Elaine Upton, treasurer; and Mildred Bean, editor. Mrs. Mary E. Snyder is the chapter adviser. Activities of the chapter include the an- nual Freshman Tea and Sophomore Coffee in honor of Dean ' s List students, and the writing of congratulatory letters to parents of freshman honor students. Members unable to be present when the photo was taken were: Mildred Bean. Dor- othy Leonard. Muriel Marcou, Jane Staples and Elaine Upton. (jMICRON nu — Le ' t to riuht: Marjone Moore. Marjorie Woodman. Paula Sullivan. Mary Chapman. k % M wil K K I Sigma Pi Sigma, the only national physics society, receives into membership physics stu- dents and a few others in closely related fields when such students attain high standards of scholarship, professional merit, and academic distinction. Officers are: Sidney Butler, president: Otis Russell. Jr.. vice president; Arthur Withington, treasurer: and William Emery, secretary. t A ™ lf SIGMA Pi SIGMA SIGMA PI SIGMA— FirM row. left lo riaht: David Douylass. Jr.. Rctiinald Deerin ' ;. Oils Russell, Jr.. Sidnev Butler, Gharles Packard. Robert White. Second row. left to risiht: Peter Standley. Philip Johnson. Charles Armenlrout. Reginald Larson. Thomas Brig- ham. Gerald Smith, Charles Goodwin. The objects of the society are to serve as a means of awarding distinction to students hav- ing high scholarship and promise in physics, to promote student interest in research and advance study of the subject, to encourage a professional spirit and friendship among those who have dis- played marked ability in physics, and to popu- larize interest in physics in the general collegi- ate public. NEAI MATH ETA! Neai Mathetai is an honor society for underclass women on campus. In the spring of each year the ten top-ranking freshman women are selected for membership on the basis of their scholastic record in the fall .semester. The new members are tapped at the an- nual Eagle Banquet in the spring. They are members for the remainder of their freshman year and throughout their sopho- more year. Members may be recognized by the yel- low bows worn at the time of initiation and during the fall semester. NEAl MATHEIAI— First row. left to right: ByrI Haslvell. Carol Scott. Beverly Fowlic. Second row. left to right: Gwenyth Bryant. Janet Smith. Annette Dodge. Barbara Graham, Judith Barker. Cj Cs ( o MU ALPHA EPSILON Mu Alpha Epsilon, founded in 1942, is the honorary music fraternity at the University of Maine. It coordinates musical activities, has as one of its primary purposes to advance musical interest at the University, and supervises and assists in events of a musical nature. It works with the Assembly Committee to present the Concert Series. It awards scholar- ships to deserving students of Applied Music, MU ALPHA EPSILON— First row. left to right: Charlotte Moreshead. James Selwood. Sylvia Johnson. Ron- ald Dow. Lewis Niven. Cynthia Dun- liarn. Ruth Dow. Second row. left to riiihl: Norma Jose. Patricia Gill. Bradford Payne. Charts Hewins. Er- lon V ' arney. Sidney Cronsberg. Roy Cummings. Jr.. Abbott Mosher. Ger- ald Beach. Margaret Dow. Carol Farrow. and makes an annual award honoring the Senior who has contributed the most toward the ad- vancement of music at Maine during his college career. The officers of the organization are: Ronald Dow. president; Herbert Doten, vice president; Sylvia Johnson, secretary; and Beverly Strout, treasurer. SIGMA MU SIGMA — First row. left to niht; E. Gerrivh. M. Dow. J. Mars ' on. M. Bar ron. V. Curtis. C. Hoyt. T. Dow. E. Hopkins. D. Springer. B. Knox. S. Allen. M. Robinson. Second row, left to right: J. Tracy. B. Herrick. K. Crozier. J. Johnson. H. oung. F. Guotill. S. Johnson. L. Allev. M. Sprague. C. Zoschka. P. Rackleff. M. Atkin- son. L. Little. C. Lobley, C. Nelson. E. Thomas. M. Noble. P. Ames. J. Reynolds. N. Collins. M. Porter. Third row. left to richt: K. Kirkland. D. Littlefield. M. Gray. Jr.. G. Ricker. J. Phillips. S. Glorsky. M. Verrill. E. Rider. L. Wilson. D. Johnston. E. Ccnners. J. Letourneau. R. Frey. J. Sucy. P. Dinsmore. R. Foster. SIGMA MU SIGMA Sigma Mu Sigma, honorary psychology fra- ternity, was founded on this campus in 1923. It is made up of those students who. after having had the introductory courses in psychology, show a real interest in the subject. Membership this year is about seventy. Officers are: Ronald Dow. president; Vaughn Curtis, vice president; Elizabeth Hopkins, secre- tary; Charles Hoyt, treasurer; and Dr. Jacob Berg, adviser. Each year the group awards a scholarship, The Charles Alexius Dickinson Scholarship. to a member of the sophomore or junior class who has completed at least a semester and a half of the course in General Psychology. The scholarship is given on the basis of proficiency, interest, and general promise in the field of psy- chology. (-J @ o Sk ' ■k — ' jfl Rii KI By H w ppC ' pTZ i i V . ' ' V l n : BT h T i i ■ 1 ' y4ii TAU BETA PI — First row. left to ri;lit: Robert Willetl. Mark Getchell. Robert WariJ, Carl Perkins. Robert Fernald. Gerald Smith. Thomas Bri jham. Secon J row. lelt to right: Gecrge DesRoberts, David Douglas. Thomas Brack nt. Reginald Larson. Charles Co.x. Robert Goodell. Allan Bingham. Third row. left to right: Sidney Bmler. Re-inald D.-erln i. David Shir:ey. Llewellyn Clark. Preston Hall. Kenneth Wiles. TAU BETA PI The objective of Tau Beta Pi. the national engineering honor society, is to recognize schol- arship, leadership, and character in engineering professions. The local officers this year are: Carl Perkins, president; Robert Fernald, vice president; Rob- ert Ward, corresponding secretary; Oakley Por- ter, recording secretary: Gerald Smith, treasurer; and Mark Getchell, cataloser. Stanley Furrow, top Freshman technology student, received a slide rule, the annual award of the Association. At the fall banquet. Marion Young was presented a Woman ' s Badge, the first awarded at Maine in several years. The Advisory Board members are elected for four year terms, with one new member elected each year. Members of the board for this year are Professor Lyle Jenness, Professor Matthew McNeary. Professor Irving Prageman. and Dean Ashley Campbell. XI SIGMA PI Gamma Chapter of Xi Sigma Pi was in- stalled at the University in 1917 as the third member of this nationwide organization. Officers are: Forester, Warren Peterson; Associate Forester, Wallace Robbins; Sec- retary and Fiscal Agent, Clayton Carl; Ranger, Charles Saboites. The objectives of the fraternity are to secure and maintain a high standard of scholarship in forestry education, to work for the advancement of forestry, and to pro- mote fraternal relations among those work- ers earnestly engaged in forestry activities. 1 MCiMA PI — First row. lett to right: Robert Ashman. Wallace Kobbins. Warren Peterson. Clayton Carl. Jr.. Gordon Chapman. Second row. left to right: Oscar Atkinson. Jr.. Joseph Melching. Frank Beyer. Henry Plummer. Arthur Randall. Horace Quick. Gregory Baker. PI KAPPA DELTA The Maine Beta Chapter is the local chapter of the National Honorary Forensic Fraternity, Pi Kappa Delta. The officers of Pi Kappa Delta are: Con- stance Zoschka, president; Adolph Storey, secretary; and Wilma Monroe, recorder. The purpose of the group is to serve the advanced national society by stimulating progress in and promoting the interests of intercollegiate oratory, debate, and public speaking. In the Spring Semester of 1954. the Chapter was host to the biennial conven- tion of the Province of the Lakes. PI KAPPA DELTA— First row. left to right: Barbara Knox. Stanley Clish. Thomas Woollev, Cora Coggins. Jessie Sargent. Charlotte Gelinas. Zane Thompson. Constance Zoschka. Second row. left to right: Wofford Gardner. Dana Baggett. Carl Brooks. William Whiting. Adolph Storey, Frank Grant. KAPPA PHI KAPPA Kappa Phi Kappa is a professional education fraternity. The Gamma Chapter was organized in 1923 as the third chapter of the national fra- ternity, now consisting of thirty-nine chapters throughout the United States. Officers are: Earl Bragdon, president; Walter Soule, vice president; Alberto Clark, recording secretary; Vaughn Curtis, treasurer; Everett Pouliot, historian; Dr. George Davis and Dr. Robert Supple, co-sponsors. During the past year one of the activities con- sisted of the selection of printed reference ma- terials for the Education Division of the Atomic Energy Exhibition. C) f a KAPPA PH! KAPPA — Firsi row. lefi to nuht: Dr. Kobcrt Supple. Walter Soule. V aughn t urtis. harl Brai don. h ercti Pouliot. Richaril Simmons. John Ri tuccia. Dr. George Davis. Second row. left to right: Maurice Aspinall. John Lacey. Raymond Thibodeau. Merle Chadbourne, Malcolm Doble. John Hackett. Larry Stinchfield. Franklin Roberts. Robert Dunham. Robert Bailey. Stanley Small. Chellis Smith. Third row, left to right: Adrien Belanger. Robert Barton. John Beeckel, Ralph Knight. George Gregory. Arthur Woodward, Donald Zabriskie. Grover MacLaughlin. ORDER OF THE TEMPLE ORDER OF THE TEMPLE— Leit lo right; Norris Stilphen. William Thorndilve. Oakley Porter, Harry Whitney. Kenneth Wiles. George Gregory. Jr. The Order of the Temple was established on the University of Maine campus in 1920 as an organization for all University students and fac- ulty who are Master Masons. The group serves as a meeting ground for Masons who wish to perform their Masonic work. KAPPA DELTA PI Kappa Delta Pi. an honor society in Education, endeavors to maintain a high degree of professional fellowship among its members and to quicken professional growth by honoring achievement in educa- tional work. A national organization, the local chap- ter. Gamma Omicron, was founded by Dr. Ava Chadbourne in February. 1932. KAPPA DELTA PI— Left to right: Vaughn Marlni. RaymonJ Whitehouse. Alice Rinehart. American Society of Agriculfural Engineers The Maine Student Branch of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers is a part of a national organization. Each year the Maine society attempts to send as many delegates as possible to the National Student Branch Meet- ing. Money to finance these trips is raised through spring and fall plowing, the labor being donated by the student members. Last year two members were sent, all expenses paid, to the meeting in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. This year plans are being made to send at least two members to the convention at St. Paul, Min- nesota. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGI- NEERS — First row. left to ri ' iht: Rodney Martin. Lester Hammond. Jr.. Harry Stan- hope. Barry Crafts. Peter Zin- chuk. Stanley Cox. Second row, left to right: John Hall. Harry Potter. Clifton Ham- mond. Charles Boothby. Thomas Dole. Allen Bancroft. William Grove. Herbert Peter- son. Charles Hoyt. Merlon Wiegin. Officers are: Merlon Wiggin, president; Barry Crafts, vice president: Stanley Cox, secretary: Harry Stanhope, treasurer; and Mr. Rodney Martin, adviser. Also included in the club ' s activities are the Farewell Spring Picnic, and participation in the Annual Farmers ' Fair with a display booth and the tractor driving contest. The annual membership drive is climaxed by the annual banquet. The Branch is very proud of its membership record of one hundre d per cent for the past three years. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY The object of this chapter is to afford an opportunity for the students who have an interest in the field of chemistry and chemi- cal engineering to become better acquaint- ed, to secure the intellectual stimulation that arises in professional association, and to gain experiences in presenting technical material before chemical audiences. Officers are: Jay Vreeland, president; Paul Sennett, vice president: Mary Hatch, secretary; and William Feyler, treasurer. Assistant Professor Horton H. Morris is the faculty sponsor. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY— First row. left to right: Sferling Pomeroy. Jay Vreeland. Mary Hatch. Second row. left to right: William Feyler. Paul Sennett. Horton Morris, Clinton Hutchins. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS— First row. left lo n-hi: George Gardin. Richard Durst. Charles Cox. Merle Noves. Second row. left lo right: Elliott Barker. Harry Dreifus. Marion Nouny. Paul Coughlin. Jacob Rubin. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS The officers of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers are Charles Cox. presi- dent; Merle Noyes. vice president; George Bott, treasurer; and Eugene Moreau, secre- tary. The main purpose of the club is to pro- mote better understanding between the stu- dents and faculty. In the course of a year the club has a freshman smoker to acquaint freshmen with the Chemical Engineering Depart- ment and the club, a variety of speakers and movies, and informal inspections of the chemical engineering laboratories in Aubert Hall. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS The Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers is composed of all depart- mental majors. Officers are elected for the cal- endar year, and this year Frederick Boyce. Jr., is president, with Ernest Sutton, vice president; Gerald Smith, secretary; and James Mininni, treasurer. The purpose of the chapter is to better ac- quaint students with actual problems encoun- tered in civil engineering and to follow new ideas and developments. This is accomplished by obtaining speakers, movies, student talks, and actual field inspections of nearby engineer- ing projects. During the past year, members met with the engineers and builders of the Bangor-Brewer toll bridge, and several inspection trips were made to the site. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS— First row. left to rijiht: Ric ' -;trd Miller. Gcori-e DesRoberts. Ja ' iit-s Mininni, Frederick Bovce. Jr.. Ernest Sutton, Gerald Smith. Oakley Porter, David Gates. Second row. Ie:t to right: Nicholas Legates. Gordon Batson. John Hodgkins. Richard Eustis. C, Donald Hamilton, Wesley Kinney, Jr.. Freida Clement. Rnderick McKemv. Gilbert Leslie, Jr.. James Re:d, Jack Brown, Earle Tarr, Jr. Third row. left to right- Donald trandlemire. Carroll Cyr. Jan Saleeby. Chester Coolong. Mark Getchell, Roger Dupont. David Brown. Herbert Doten, Donald Mavor AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS — First row. left to right: Richard Klain. Raymond Pesola. Burnham Ragon, Jr.. Llewellyn Clark, Robert Ward. Eben Freeman. Thomas Brisham. Carl Hanson. Second row. left to right: Earl Mushroe. Kenneth Tryon. Roy Raymond. David Alexander. Benjamin Caci. Muriel Snow. Jack Hall. Gerald Humphrey. Jr.. Adrien Couture. Walter MacDougall. William Strossman. Eugene Frederick. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS The objectives of the student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers are to broaden the student ' s acquaintance with the practical side of Mechanical Engineering, to keep him informed about engineering progress, to develop his initiative and ability to speak in public and familiarize him with parliamentary procedure, and to enable him to establish fra- ternal contact with his fellow students in engi- neering. Officers are: Robert Ward, chairman: Llewel- lyn Clark, vice chairman; Burnham Ragon, Jr., secretary; Eben Freeman, treasurer; and Pro- fessor John Lyman, honorary chairman. To fulfill these objectives, the local chapter has sponsored guest speakers from varied fields of mechanical engineering and instituted proj- ects in which members participate. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS — First row. left to right: Lewis King. Robert Willett. Leonard Bowles. RoLteit Fernald. James Rand. Guy Twombley. Donald Littlefield. Robert Fogel. Second row. left to right: Francis Soychak. Jean Dulac. Carl Brooks. Robert Goodell. Mervvn Libbv. Timothy Wadman. John Mersereau. Robert White. Philip Lord. Karl McKechnie. Jr.. Allen Bineha.n. Third row. left to right: Rolando Pizarro, Otis Russell. Jr.. Gilbert Levy. Carver Washburn. Wilfred Henry. Frederick Anderson. Scott Rand. Jr.. Edward Daley. Alexander Athas. Representatives are sent to the annual region- al meeting and are encouraged to enter several contests sponsored by various engineering groups. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS The American Institute of Electrical En- gineers is the professional organization of all electrical engineers regardless of their field of specialization, whereas the Institute of Radio Engineers is the professional or- ganization of engineers whose field of en- deavor is concerned with the application of electronic principles. Officers of the A.I.E.E. are: James C. Rand, chairman; Guy Twombly. vice- chairman; Donald Littlefield. secretary; and Robert Fogel, treasurer. Officers of the I.R.E. are Robert Fernald, chairman; Leonard Bowles, vice-chairman; Robert Willett. secretary; and Lewis King, treas- urer. The Student Branches on campus hold meetings and functions as a joint organiza- tion. At their joint meetings activities have been many and varied such as student dem- onstrations and talks, educational films on new industrial developments, guest speak- ers from industrial and government agen- cies, student paper presentations and field trips to industrial plants and power stations. Si . t. if 1 1 1 f t f, ' -f AHBARli Ni) HL ADE— Firsl r -u ' .;i i,- lulii ( .•!. Curtis D. Renfro, Maj. Ravniond H. Cutler. Capt. Robert Chabot. Charles Saboitcs. Chark-s Goodwin Rodne McConl ev. Capt. Mollal A. c. tiardii.T, Maj. Richard C. Freeman, and Lt. Col. Edwin M. Beebe. Second row. left to nt:ht; Harry Yates Edward Seufert, Emerson Colby, Joseph Stockbridae. Reginald Bowden. Joseph Mawson. Kenneth Williams, John York, Peter Standley, Barry Smith, John Kelly, James Lobley. Willard Butler, William Mack. Paul Leonard, Charles Thoits, Roy Cummings, Bradford Payne, and John Roger. Third row, left to right: Alexander MacGregor. James Holden, David Thurlow, Russell Simpson, E. Bromley Sweet. Wayne Libby, Paul Nadeau, Henry Meinecke. Paul Butler, Roger Bowman. Mark Cohen, John Ristuccia. Gilbert Levy, and Robert Barton. SCABBARD AND BLADE The University of Maine Chapter of the Na- tional Society of Scabbard and Blade, D Com- pany, Second Regiment, was installed at The University on May 20, 1916. Today this Company is part of a society which has found national renown, being represented by one hundred twenty-three active companies in most of the major colleges and universities John Ri lu Tia. Russ .Simpson, Enicixm Colh.v, Rod McConkey, aiifl Charlie GodclHiii made the planss for The Militar.v Ball. £ J ' r sponsoring Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTC programs, having an active and alumni enrollment of 56,331 members. In January, D Company, Second Regi- ment, presented its annual Military Ball in the Memorial Gym. At this top campus social event the rank of Honorary Lieuten- ant Colonel was bestowed upon Miss Ka y Fletcher when she was presented the hon- orary commission and cup by Col. Curtis D. Renfro, Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Lieutenant Colonel Fletcher presided over the annual ROTC Federal Inspection in May when she presented Outstanding Military Student Awards. David Thurlow represented this com- pany at the 26th National Convention in Cincinnati, Ohio, in December. In April the company held its annual formal dinner and dance at Lucerne-in- Maine. The installation of officers was held at this affair. Officers of the Company this year are: Charles Goodwin. Captain: Paul Marcoux, First Lieutenant: Charles Saboites, Second Lieutenant: and Rodney McConkey. First Sergeant. MAINE BAND BAND— First row. left to right: P. Hamblet. G. Trafton. B. Dysart. K. Fletcher. E. Turner. Second row. left to right: J. Brooks. F. Wixson. E. Ellis. B. Coy. C. Farrow. N . Khourv. R. MacKinnon. Jr.. C. Hewins. Jr.. E. Varney. R. Cummings. Jr.. M. Mosher. E. Brackett, E. Harvey. F. Blackwood. Third row. left to right: J. Davidson. B. Chase. E. Youna. R. Soearin. K. Irving. R. Ridley. M. Tukey. L. Burrill. C. Fuller. D. Cooper. S. Shaw. J. Howard. B. Corwin. C. Curtis. C. Rearick. A. Allen, J. Foster. J. Lvon. B. Dow. P. Thompson. F. Hanson. Fourth row. left to right: R. Harris. Jr.. G Beaulieu. J Libbv. R. Cloutier. R. Merrill. P. Emerv. Jr.. A. Huot, H. Leavitt. R. Collins. C. Mueller. Jr.. J. Didriksen. J. Turner. R. Harris. R. McKennev. W. Houser. G. MacDaniels. Jr.. D. Mairs. R. Rand. The Band has the distinction of being the oldest musical group on campus. It was origi- nally organized as an ROTC unit, and as such saw service in the Spanish American War. and in France during World War I. Until 1944 the band was a strictly military organization. In that year the group was estab- lished as a new unit entirely separated from the ROTC program under the name of The Univer- sity of Maine Varsity Band. Officers are Alfred Halliday. president: Charles Hewins, vice president: Elizabeth Brockway, secretary: Nicholas Khoury, treas- urer: and Herbert Doten, business manager. Since its reorganization the Band has been important as an entertaining group at assem- blies, concerts, and on the football field. The 1950 Prism was dedicated to the Band, the only organization ever so honored. ORCHESTRA ORCHESTRA — First row. left to right: Fredericli Anderson. BeverK Heal. Sarah Chipnian. Judith Carroll. Lorraine Dolan. Malcolm Knapp. Ruth Dow, Joyce Tracey. Faith Wixon. Sidney Cronsbertz. Second row. left to right: Richard Harris. Frances Blackwood. Patricia Damour. Kay Fletcher. Janet Higgins. Roberta Lanigan. Amy Brown. Suzanne Audette, David Drake. Carol Loud. Third row. left to right: Lewis Ni en. Storer Emmetl. Margaret Dow. Donald Marsh. William Sleeper. Jr. The University of Maine Symphony Orches- tra meets Tuesday evenings in Carnegie Hall. The first hour is spent in sectional rehearsals: the final hour is devoted to a group rehearsal of all instruments. The orchestra performs for Christmas Ves- pers, Music Night as a part of the Concert Series, the spring Pops Concert, and as.sembly pro- grams. The annual orchestra concert was pre- sented in the main lounge of the Union Building in February. The officers of the group are: Frederick An- derson, president: Sidney Cronsberg. manager; David Drake, property custodian; Ruth Dow, secretary-treasurer: Patricia Damour and Mar- garet Dow, librarians: and Mr. Lewis Niven and Mr. William Sleeper, directors. w f?m UNIVERSITi CHORL ' S — Firsi riiw. left to right: R. Dow, B. Payrte. M. Knapp E. DeCiras e. J, .Symons, N. Cogswell. R. Fiske. J. Sclwood. W. Hammaiin. J. Rouvalis, P. Parent. D. Lee. R. Parker. J. Irvine. D. Dow. J. Hunter. Second row, left to right: i3. Barton. A. Westenberger. H. Fernald. Jr.. G. Humphrey. Jr., J. Hoyt. jr.. P. Thompson. J. Standerwick. C. Kruse. C. Sundin, Jr.. R. Sprague. B. Adams. C. Beaudoin. R. Irwin. A. Mosher. G. Meehan. R. Hutchin- son Third row. left to right: R. Collins. R. Hodgdon. J. Didrikson. W. Nicholson. R. Thompson. H. Elliott. Jr.. D. Mott. R. DeBenedictis. R. Arnold. J. Buker, W. Wauah, W. Johnson, R. Erickson. P. Coursen, F. Newhall. Jr.. S. Vanderoef. C. Galbo. MADRIGAL SINGERS When the Madrigal Singers was organized about 1946, there were five members in the group. They sang both four and five part music. This year there are twenty-one members. Most of the music sung comes from the period of the Renaissance. It is done in several lan- guages including French, German, and English. The sixteenth century had many composers of polyphonic music, thus giving songs of almost every popular type. The fall semester is spent preparing numbers for a concert which, after being given on cam- pus, is usually given in several communities in the campus area. Sopranos are: Elizabeth Hopkins, Patricia Gill, Charlotte Moreshead, Sylvia McKenzie, Jane Ernst and Lillis Joy. Altos are: Helen Howard, Sylvia Johnson, Janice Lord, Christine Danes, and Judith Pasetto. Tenors are: Bradford Payne, Patrick Parent, Carl Kruse, and Ronald Dow. Basses are Charles Galbo, Bruce Arnold, George Meehan ins, and Charles Beaudoin. Robert Fiske, Robert Hutch- MADRIGAL SINGERS — First row. left to right: Elizabeth Hopkins. Charlotte Moreshead. Lillis Joy. Sylvia MacKenzie. Patricia Gill. Jane Ernst. Helen Howard. Christine Danes. Janice Lord. Svlvia Johnson, and Judith Pasetto. Second rjw. left to right: Ronald Dow. Bradford Payne. Patrick Parent. Carl Kruse. Charles Beaudoin. Charles Galbo. Robert Hutchinson. Robert Arnold. George Meehan. Robert Fiske. and James Selwood. Ni-iHHN |fl H «N ' flNf . UNIVERSITY CHORUS The University of Maine Chorus for the 1 953- 54 school year is composed of over one hundred music-loving students. Membership is by com- petitive audition judged by faculty and officers of the organization. The Chorus provides opportunity for those with interest and ability to engage in group work. It also provides hne entertainment and helps to further student talent. The Chorus meets for three hours each week under the direction of James G. Selwood: Roger Dow and Jean Davidson are the accompanists. The officers are: Patrick Parent, president: Rob- ert Erickson. vice president: Dorothy S. Clark, treasurer: Rosemary Carlin and Bradford Payne, librarians; and Ronald Dow, publicity. The Chorus participates in many campus functions including Christmas Vespers. Music Night, Pops Concert, Memorial Day Exercises, off-campus concerts, and assemblies. UNIVERSITY CHORUS— First row. left to right: C. Moreshead. E. Hopkins. N. iVIoorhead. B. Buck. H. Howard, C. Danes and E. LaFurley. Second row. left to ris!ht: L. Jov. S. MacKenzie. P. Gill. S. Heistad. U. Jung. J. Roberts. R. Carlin, C. Dunham. B. Berce, L. Pratt, S. Lapworth, J. Pasetto, S. Hudson, and S. Kappas. Third row. left to right: M, Robinson, M. Dalev, S. Grant, M. Martel, P. Barbeau. D. I.oomer. E. Williams, E. Hay, E. Pellelicr. E. Hibbard. H. Takahashi, J. Hight, S. .lohnson. J. Sawver. M. Flvnt, D. Livingston, and N. littlclicld. Fourth row. left to right: R. Conroy, E. Hamilton, C. Lewis, J. Ernst. M. Bennett. D. Hardwick, J. Partridge, M. Rcnfro, E. Simpson, J, Hobbs, A, K ilton, E. Rand, M. Gallop, J. Lord, G. Libby, and C. Rusk. fS Qt ( € o VARSITY SINGERS The Varsity Singers were organized in 1948. Since then the group has been well received everywhere and is in demand for concerts throughout the state, usually in joint concert with the Madrigal Singers. The Varsity Singers Group is composed of sixteen singers chosen by competitive audi- tion from the personnel of the University Chorus. The group meets every Tuesday night for the rehearsal under the direction of James G. Selwood, who is also the adviser. Roger Dow is the accompanist. The Varsity Singers have been pro- grammed as assisting artists on Chorus pro- grams. The Varsities differ from the Chorus and the Madrigal Singers in the choice of selections. Their repertoire ranges from Haydn to Rodgers and Hammerstein, but is primarily entertainment rather than educa- tional music. The Varsity Singers have participated in the Pops Concert, Maine Day Program, as- semblies, and in many off-campus concerts throughout the state. ARSI11 SINGERS— first row. Icit to right: Bradford Barton. Bradford Payne, Arthur Weslenberger. Patrick Parent. ( arl Kruse. Donald Motl. David Cirundy, and George Meehan, Second row. left to right: Willard ll.immann. Robert Arnold. Robert Erickson, Charles Galbo. Robert Hutchinson. Fred Newhall. Beiijanun Adams, and James Selwood. Prof. Herschel Brlcker, the Masque ' s suicliii;: hand. The Maine Masque Theater opened the cam- pus spring dramatic season of 1953 with George Bernard Shaw ' s SaiiU Joan. The settings were austere Gothic which made a pleasing contrast with the elaborate costumes of the period. Heading the cast of Saint Joan were Emma- Jean Betterley as Joan, Dick Newdick as the Dauphin, Martin Gerrish as the Inquisitor, and Phil Haskell as the Bishop of Beauvais. May evening audiences saw the last show of the season, Philip Kingsley ' s farce. See How They Run. Russian spies and mistaken identities Thv li hl go lip. THE MAINE MASQUE THEATER provided audiences with laugh-filled eve- nings. Jean Williams, John Brewer, Norm Touchette, and Beth Bedker turned in top- notch performances in the leading roles. Homecoming audiences filled the Little Theater in November for the season ' s open- er, Stalag 17. Its melodramatic scenes built up a tension in which the audience laughed nervously in comic relief. The set was well executed, calling for flickering stoves, bed bunks, and walls riddled with machine gun holes. A season ticket, and a year of enjo iin ' nt. Star ill the inuking. In December the Masque presented Em- lyn Williams ' psychological thriller. A ' s, ' ; Must Fall. A curdling picture of a mur- derer at his murdering ... a play with its full share of shivers was well acted against a knely set designed by Ray Storey. In leading roles were Jack Hardy, a new- comer to the Masque; Pat Keenan and Mary Rountree. The 1954 spring season was brought to a close with Shakespeare ' s Comedy of Errors and an elaborate production of George Bernard Shaw ' s Caesar and Cleo- patra. St. Joan and Medieval splendor. w f Night Must Fall IN THE CAST Jack Hardy Diana Hardwicke Pat Keenan Mary Rountree Norm Andrews George Sherman Harva Young Don Freeman AGRICULTUKh C 1 L H (.( )L NCIL— Seated, left to right: Roland Leach. Jr.. John Randall. Gary Phair. Franklin Bucknell. and Keilh Goff. Standing, lett to right: Stephen Sylvester, Jonathan Pulsifer. Harry Potter. Richard Crawford, and Donald Weymouth. THE AGRICULTURE CLUB The Agriculture Club is made up of male students and faculty members of the Col- lege of Agriculture, and the group was or- ganized in 1939. Every year since 1947 the Ag Club has sponsored the Farmers ' Fair and Calico Ball. The club also puts on a Christmas party in cooperation with the Home Eco- nomics club for the underprivileged chil- dren of Orono and Old Town. Another activity is the Freshman picnic held jointly with the Home Ec Club and Alpha Zeta. The Club also publishes the monthly Agriscope which is sent out to all members to keep them informed of the progress and activities of the club. 1 THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB HOME ECONOMICS CLUB COUNCIL— First row. left to right: Gwenyth Bryant nn.i Mary Renfro. Second row. lef t to right: Marjory Ron- bins. Ethelyn Gerrish. Sylvia Farris, Shirley Bostrom, Nan- cy Caton. and Norma Cuni- ming. The Home Economics Club, the second larg- e.st women ' s organization on the campus, is affiliated with both state and national Home Economics Clubs. The club gives students an opportunity to develop their interests beyond their classroom work, to promote a closer rela- tionship between students and faculty of the College of Agriculture and other departments of the University. The officers for the 1953-54 years are: Norma Cumming, president; Nancy Caton, vice presi- dent: Sylvia Farris, secretary; and Marjory Robbins, treasurer. Monthly programs include demonstrations, speakers, and parties. The club has sponsored many activities this year such as a stag dance, an exhibition booth and the annual cake baking contest at the Aggie Fair, and the annual Christ- mas Party for Orono children. This year a scholarship was awarded to a foreign student studying at the University of Maine. FORESTRY CLUB— First row. lell to righl: A. R;indall. R. Ashman, F. Beyer. M. Donntll. H. lat.s. M. Burow. E. Seufcrt. P. Bowman. H. Quick. G. Chapman and G. Baker. Second row, leU to right: H. Plummet. R, Schurman. O, Atkinson, Jr,, W. Peterson. S. Hvalt. R. Brown. J. Standerwick, D, Cassida, R. Bruce, N. Nelson. K. Bassett. D. Moore. C Curtis. R. Woodruff, R. Lovell. R. Hosking. and R. Taylor. Third row. left to riaht: I, Hyman. H. Dyer. L. Wood. J. Vincent. L. Zai. A, Coulombe, H. L von. W. Robbins. J. Steffcns. R. G roft. C. Carl. Jr.. E. Standeven. and R. Heise. FORESTRY CLUB The Forestry Club is designed to ac- quaint Forestry and Wildlife Conservation majors with the professions by providing speakers and movies on current practices in forestry. The organization also provides ample opportunities for students to exhibit their practical abilities. Chief axeman in the organization is Harry Yates, with a felling and bunching crew of Martha Anne Burow. secretary; and Edward Seufert, treasurer. FORESTRY RIFLE CLUB All Forestry and Wildlife Conservation majors are afforded the use of the facilities of the ROTC rifle range through the For- estry Rifle Club. Officers for the 1953-54 season were Edward Seufert, president; Robert Schur- man. vice president: and Norman Nelson, secretary-treasurer. Each year the club fires matches by mail with clubs in Canada, Alaska, and all parts of the United States. Many activities highlight the year ' s program. A log cabin has been constructed at Pickerel Pond. The cabin is open to club members for outings. In the winter a foresters ' week end is held there, and the four classes compete in woods events. FOREST R ! RIFLE CLUB— Left to riitht: Robert Schurman. Robert Hosking. Edward Seufert. Da id Cassida. Norman Nelson. PRHSS CLUB — Lett to right: Joseph Rigo. Ronald Devine. Brooks HamiUon. Reginald Bovsden. Hilda Sterling, and Asher Kneeland. PRESS CLUB Organized in 1947, the University of Maine Press Club is open to all students with an in- terest in journalism. Composed mainly of journalism students, the Club seeks to promote a greater knowledge, appreciation, and fellow- ship of the journalism profession. The club is active in sponsoring lectures, discussion groups, and an annual Associated Press Seminar. Officers include Reginald Bowden. president; Ronald Devine, vice president; Joseph Rigo, treasurer; and Hilda Sterling, secretary. Profes- sor Brooks Hamilton is the club adviser. PHILOSOPHY CLUB The Philosophy Club, organized for the pur- pose of discussion and debate of philosophical questions, deals with human experience at all levels — scientific, religious, moral and artistic — the aim being to secure a better understanding of ourselves and the world. Robert Atwood is president, and Patricia Kelly is secretary. Faculty advisers are Dr. Charles Virtue and Dr. Ronald Levinson. The subject of the first meeting this year was the Philosophic Commitment. At later meet- ings Richard Meyer and Mark Lieberman spoke on the West Point Conference on International Relations, and Dr. Edwards of the English De- partment presented his paper on humor. PHILOSOPHY CLUB— Seated, left to right: Dr. Charles Virtue, Dr. Ronald Levinson. and Harriet Lincoln. Standing;, left to ris;hl: John Ertha. Nancy Davis. Walter Rule, Jr.. Robert Farnsworth, Robert Atwood, Henry Pa-houng Sheng. Robert Thihodcau. Patricia Kelly. Presion Walters, and Charles Goodwin. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS IE CERCIE FRANCAIS— Scaled, left to right; Jojn Johtisotl. Richard MacDon- ouizh. Richard Siinmons. Ar- lannc MacDonald. Patrick Parent. and Janet Stone. Standing:. left to right: Eugene Bosse. l onald Duplessis. and Norniand Blais. Le Cercle Francais provides an opportunity for the student in French to put into practice what he has learned in the classroom, and there- by to supplement his knowledge not only of the language, but also of the culture and traditions of the French-speaking peoples. The club motto is: S ' instruire en s ' amusant. The officers are: Richard MacDonough, presi- dent; Richard Simmons, vice president; Donald Duplessis, secretary-treasurer; Ruth Bowles, Richard Simmons, and Armond Thebarge, so- cial chairmen. Miss Lilian Avila is adviser. Membership is extended by invitation to French majors, honor students in French, French-speaking students, and to anyone else extensively interested in the activities of the club. Monthly meetings conducted entirely in French include programs of French dialogue films, folk music, and talks. This year the club was fortunate to have as a guest speaker Mon- sieur Emile G. Maljean, Prefet of Versailles. DEUTSCHER VEREIN Der Deutsche Verein, the honorary Ger- man scholastic society, now in its fifty- second year, is under the direction of Dr. .lohn Klein. Its officers are: Voritzende, Margaret Dow; Vicepraesident, Mary Por- ter; sekretar. Doris Martel; and schatzmei- ster, Richard Simmons. Its purposes are to promote interest in the history, literature, language, art, and life of the German people, and to further sociability among the members of the Verein. The monthly meetings of the club offer opportunities to learn about German lead- ers in the fields of the arts, to listen to re- cordings of German music and plays, and to speak the German language. At the Weihnachtsfeier, or Christmas party, a Krippenspiel, one of the nativity plays popular in Germany, is read, and German Christmas carols are sung. DEUTSCHER VEREIN— First row. left to right; Margaret l)o«. Richard Simmons. Stuart Cohen, and Doris Martel. Second row. left to right: Albert Heal.v. Antonia Glasse. Donald Carter, and Charles Goodwin. Slate ( ' hal11I i(Ul hi| raoes at Bowrloiii, Spring, 1953. Scores: Maine, 23; Colby, 19; Bowcloin, 16; and Bales, 15. ROCK AND HAMMER The Rock and Hammer Club has nearly 100 per cent membership of geology majors and faculty with several freshmen who have not yet completed the required geology courses. Officers are Raymond Johnson, president; Edward Touchette, vice president; Hazel Stand- even, secretary-treasurer; W. Bruce Krueger, elucidator; with Dr. Joseph Trefethen as adviser. Members can be identified by the familiar blue and navy emblems that display crossed rock hammers on a silhouette of the State of Maine. Last year the club sponsored an intercollegi- ate field trip with other Maine colleges to study the general geological history of the state. SAILING CLUB The Sailing Club, in its sixth year as an or- ganized campus group, enjoyed a successful year of racing and other activities. Under the lead- ership of Commodore Sumner Cahoon, vice- commodore Howard Ainsworth, and secretary- treasurer James Turner, the club expanded its activities beyond racing to make available movies and short lectures on sailing for all its members. The racing team was able to compete success- fully in four races, a fifth being cancelled with Bowdoin because of gale winds. In spite of lack of facilities for practice and the fact that all races are sailed on the oppo- nent ' s home waters, the team has been beaten only once in the State Championships which are sailed at Bowdoin each year. In the out of state competition the team fared nearly as well. ROCK. AND HAMMER CLUB— First row. left to right: Winslow Krueger. Jr.. Hazel Slandeven. Ray- mond Johnson, Edward Touchette. and Roy Dunphy. Second row, left to right: John DeWilde. Thomas Lindsley. Joseph Trefethen, Francis Groselle. and Bradford Hall. SQUARE DANCE CLUB The Tuesday night meetings of the Square Dance Club, sponsored by the Women ' s Ath- letic Association, are open to all men and women. Students may learn to call dances as well as enjoy general dancing and instruction. The officers of the club for 1953-54 are Judy Ham, president; Elliott Lambert, vice president; Ellen Hill, secretary; Elliott Barker, treasurer. During the year the club puts on exhibitions advertising social aflfairs such as the Farmers ' Fair and Penny Carnival. It also participates in the entertainment at the W.A.A. picnic for Freshman women and the Carnival. At the first of the year the club puts on a Hoe-Down Hop. a regular length square dance which is held on a week end and to which many other square dance groups throughout the State of Maine are in- vited. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Three meetings were held in January of this year in an attempt to reactivate the photography Club. Over a dozen new members were brought into the club, and regular meetings began in March. Committees were established to draw up a constitution and to suggest programs. Highlights of the year ' s activities included a photo assignment for each member and a por- trait session. PHOIOGRAPin ' CLUB— FirM io«, left lo riuhl: Hcnr Mcinccke. prcsideni; Jane Baker. William Gorrill, adviser; .lane Moore. Roi;er Oupont. and Belly .lane Ricker, .Second row. let! lo riiihl: John Burnhani. William I evesque. Richard Keirslead. Wil- liam .Slrossman. Leroy Bailey. John Reed. Roy Lent, and Arlhur Mason. K ] l( (.il ' ILD — Seated. left to riyht: Duane Dow. Carl Brooks. T. Russell Woolley. Jr.. Donali Ki iuiiJ DcBenedictis. Franklin Stone. Joseph Rigo. and David Swit er, ■iiui Mcnuri Robinson. Standing, left to right: THE RADIO GUILD Donald Freeman is president of the Radio Guild; Mary Jane Tozier, secretary; Dave Swil- zer, treasurer; and Mike Boyd, WORO station manager. The Radio Guild is one of the most active or- ganizations on campus. The first of the major activities is the Uni- versity Hour, heard over WLBZ, Bangor, every Thursday night. The Guild produces these dra- matic shows and discussions with the assistance of the Broadcast Procedures class. Each show requires more than a week of rehearsal. The second activity of the Guild is the cam- pus radio station, WORO. WORO is a member of the Intercollegiate Broadcasting System. Since its opening early in 1953, WORO has ex- panded its broadcast time to four hours a day, six days a week. WORO features popular and classical music, news and sports. Besides live shows, WORO broadcasts tape recorded programs from the IBS network and recorded public service programs. A number of national and local advertisers help to defray expenses of the station by pur- chasing time and spot announcements. Adver- tising is accepted at standard IBS rates. THE MAINE OUTING CLUB The Maine Ouling Club, one of the larg- est groups on campus, has a governing council of fourteen known as the Pack and Pine. The purpose of this group is to or- ganize and run trips and to manage the business affairs of the club. The officers are Richard C. Gardiner, president; William German, vice president; Nancy Bryant, secretary; John Hicks, treas- urer; Walter Bennett, historian; Professor Frederic Martin, adviser. Trips and parties start early in the fall with the annual Intercollesiiate Outing Club Week End at Katahdin in which ap- proximately eighty outing clubs participate. Fall activities consist mainly of hiking and rock-climbing, clam-bakes, and cabin par- ties, with the highlight coming in October with the annual Katahdin trip. As soon as the cold winds begin to blow and the sky gets gray with promise of snow, all good MOC ' ers begin waxing their skis and oiling their boots, for skiing constitutes PACK AND PINH — First ro v. IcK lo riizht; Judith Ham and Margaret t rabtrce. Second row. lett to right: Arthur Wylde. Robert Arnold. Helen Howard. Richard Gardiner, and Nancy Bryant. Third row, left to right: Walter Bennett, Brian -Simms. and William German. the main activity of the MOC as long as the snow lasts. Trips are run to the White Mountains and all the good skiing areas in Maine. In the spring the MOC ' ers head for more mountain climbing and hiking, with a canoe trip in May highlighting the season. DF.BATE CLUB COUNCIL— Seated, left to right: Charlotte Gelinas. Reginald Collins. Cora Coggins. Woflord Gardner. Barbara Knox. Dana Haggett. Stanley Clish, Williairi Whiting. Adolph Storey, and Jessie Sargent. Standing, left to right: William Harvey. Thomas Woolley. Charles Grant, Zane Thompson, Frank Grant, and Carl Brooks. DEBATE CLUB COUNCIL The Debate Council was coached by Dr. Wofford Gardner, assisted by Mr. William Whiting. Officers for the i9.S3-54 year were: Dana Baggett, president; Kay Crozier, vice president; Cora Coggins, .secretary: and Wilma Monroe, treasurer. Maine debaters participated in intercollegiate tournaments at the University of Vermont, M.I.T., Boston University, Tufts, and Dart- mouth. Maine also attended the State Series at Brunswick. The New England Forensic Confer- ence at Andover. Massachusetts, and the East- ern Forensic Conference at Kings Points, New York. fio f A Of A MRS. MAINE CLUB — First row, left to riiiht: J. Cook. J. Nightingale. R. Tillson, L. Thebargc. R. larrow. J. Falzone. B. Kinnev. M. MtNabb. E. Cadieux. P. Rogers. L. Jonason. Second row, left to right: L. Little. A. Dorr. J. Deveau. P. Levy, S. Oakes. N. Holden. P. Cutting, S. Douglass. R. Grinnell. G. Dun- ham. V. Emery. J. Harris, J. Holwav, E. Stone, B. Twomblev, E. Houston. R. Cameron, R. Hanson, B. Grant. Third row, left to right: F. Arnold, D. Staples, O. Simpson, M. Hill. J. Knight, T. Perry. J. Marcotte. M. Madden. G. Daley, D. Philbrick. G. King. J. Brown. B. Curley. M. Hart. S. Mavhew. E. Dana. M. Olson, and M. Bowles. MRS. MAINE CLUB The Mrs. Maine Club was organized about eight years ago for the wives of students attend- ing the University, beginning with the first influx of married students — the G.I. ' s. Ahhough the club is mainly social, it spon- sors the Well-Baby Clinic and the Maine Nurs- ery School. At the clinic children may get all shots and physical examinations at practically no cost, and may attend the nursery school at a minimum cost. Also under the management of the club a playground for the children has been built in the past year. The membership at present is about sixty-five. Officers are elected twice a year, at the end of each semester. Meetings are held twice a month in the Union Building. INTERNATIONAL CLUB The motto of the International Club. Above all nations — ma nkind, is the sym- bol of the group ' s purpose: to promote a friendship and understanding among the students of all nationalities. Membership in the organization is deter- mined by interest and includes students from Bolivia, Peru, Chile, Lebanon, Can- ada, Burma, Formosa, Japan, Korea, Greece, Trinidad, Norway, Ethiopia, and the United States. Officers are: Ian Kinoshita, president; Betsy Pullen, secretary; Jean Girard, treas- urer: and Robert Worrick, adviser. IN I hK AI lONAL CLUB-Fiisl row. left to right. Kagnhdd Strand. Jean Girard. Bcts. Pullen Ian Kinoshita. Nicholas Legatos. Luis Nosiglia. and Hiroko Takahashi. Second row left to ri hf Antonia Glasse. Enrique Forbes. E. Paul Taiganides, Bernard E. Majani. Richard Fewer Chongsun Yun. Rolando M, Pizarro. Pascal Woldemariam, and Eleanoie Turner Ralph Clark, niaslt-r of iho sUiX. Bill iSiiller. Business Manager. Ashcr km rhiiiil. Makeup. STAFF Ralph Clark Editor Willard Butler Business Manager Ronald Bevine City Editor Joseph Rigo Editorial Page Maurice Hickey Sports Editor Hilda Sterling Society Editor Asher Kneeland Makeup Editor Wayne Johnson David Dickson Photographers THE MAINE CAMPUS And above the Bookstore every week the staff of The Maine Campus can be found beating out copy and brains to meet the ever-pressing dead- line that brings the paper to its faithful readers every Thursday. In the slot this year was Ralph Clark as editor- in-chief. Loyally serving on his editorial staff were Ron Devine at City Desk; Joe Rigo, editori- al page editor; Ash Kneeland on makeup; Hilda Sterling gathering the social news; and Moe Hickey holding down the sports desk. Businesswise the Campus was capably handled by Bill Butler as business manager. The circula- tion department moved from the old SRA build- ins: over to Fernald Hall this year. Joe Rigo, Editorial Page Editor. Hilda Sterling, Society Editor. DiiM- Dirksoii, I ' holography. Hull I)i ' iii ' . (lilv Editor. Moe Hickey, Sports. Reginald Biiv iliii. KiliiKr.  PHI , .1.1 ' i H Riilh Do , Organization ' -; Rogor Bowman. Etiilorial A- i tanl. JK THE 1955 The publication of the Sixty-first volume of Tlie Prism represents the combined efforts of many Maine students, faculty, personnel, and friends of the University, without whose help this book could not have been possible. In continuing to present a calendar year of Maine life we have had as our ideal to display the campus community in an informal manner. If we have captured on these pages in word and photograph something of t he life that is Maine then we have realized our ideal. I.oi Cassirly. Juniors Cyn Nelson, Women ' s Athletics; Sandy Glorsky, Activities. Hill rifdriiiaiiTi. liii iiM ' Maiiaficr. MAINE PRISM BOARD R«-ginalfl U ) (l -n Editor Vi illiain Tiodeniiinn Business Manager Ir inp: Pirrrf Faculty Adviser Ko r H( Hiiiaii B ' rrl Safraii Diana llarilMicke Editorial Assistants Rulh DuM Organizations John Perez Fraternities Hilda Sterling Sororities Son lra (ilcirsky Activities Maurire Hickey Men ' s Athletics Cvnihia INels on Women ' s Athletics l iis (!assi(l ' Juniors Patricia Wallace Seniors ! larf;cr l!cn n Secretary Ilcnr Meinecke Photographer Editor Bo«den and Facult Adviser Irving Pierce dis- cuss policy for The .5.5 Prism. Diana Hardwicke and Bev Safraii. E lilorial Assistants. STAFF Editorial Willis Reed Harsa ' I ounc Laura Little Muriel Bennett Wa land Shands Luis Nosiglia Mary Atkinson Jean Eastman Delores Johnston Zira Scheer Ellen Simpson Albert Healy Elaine Walts Business IIiI ia Sterling and John Perez, Fralernilic.. and Sororities. Shirley Bostrom Pauline Hilton Carol Lanplois Elizabeth Pierce Sally Carroll Moe Hickey, Sports. ■V Pat Wallace. Seniors. ATHLETICS ATHLETIC BOARD IIIKUUOKi: l. CURTIS Faculty Moniiger of Athletics President Arthur Hauck Wallace Elliott Charles Crossland Clifford Patch Maynard Jordan Harry Watson Donald Corbett Frederick Youngs Rome Rankin John O ' Connell Alfred Lingley Theodore Curtis Donald Taverner Davis Wiggin Llewellyn Clark Kenneth Woodsum Thomas Seavey INTRAMURAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION INTRAMURAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION — First row. left to right: Raymond Marliii. Samuel Sezak and H.ir.ild Woodhurv. faculty advisers; Kenneth B.irn.irJ. Edric Starbird, Edward Bickterman, Stanley Wallace, faculty adviser, and Ernest Smart. Second row. left to right; B. Hall. Robert Anderson. Walter MacDouaall. Kenneth Rand. Richard Dillenbeck. Jerome Hallee. James Lobley. Paul Buckley, Allen Saperstein. and James Holden. Third row. left to right; Merton Billings Daniel Bryant. Chandler Coddington. and Howard Alden. M CLUB M CLL ' B— Firsi rou, lult to nyhl: Charles (Jitcrstedt, Bruce Munn. Dexter harlcy, John Katidall, Llewellyn Clark, tdward Hansen. Donald Douiii.is. Kodcruk C r. and Everett Dalrymple. Second row, left to right; Thomas Shea. William jVleyer. Robert Nixon. John Dana. Perley Dean. Arthur Withington. Chandler Coddingion. Colman Nice. Ted Maher. Ernest Smart, and Donald Mavor. Third row. leU to riyhi; Edward Lyon. Paul Firlotie, Thomas Pike. Chester Cambell. Ronald Herzberg. Paul Hanson. Kenneth Barnard, Charles Kasmer. Bruce ClitTord, William Calkin, and William Grove. MAINE CHEERLEADERS MAINE CHEERLEADERS — First row. left to right: Jean Partridge. Margaret Flynt. Norma Smaha. captain; Ann Keyo. and Mary Litchfield. Second row. left to right: Joanne Roberts. Audrey Koritsky, Janet Bishop. Carol Loud. Barbara Mitchell, and Judith Leighton. . ' - J w - |rw- r js - jm I J!f '  iY 3 ftlNi? Mv,_ . ' ; ' v, •=3ar W AKM n H M H Al 1 I 1 A l - -hirsi roA . liti i,. i i-jhl C w.iih ll,n..!d K.,;, iii.hhI. Klmii t .kIilux, I l.n kI l;,lU■ . AIIilti C ard. J.iliii Maun re. Walii.i l_,.i:il. Henry Wooiibrey. and Keith Bean. Second row, left to right: Richard Reynold,. Waldo Coxeli. Charles Otierstedt. John Uana. Donald .Arnold, and IJavis VVigj Third row, left to right: Bernie Conant, Malcolm Speirs, Thomas Pike, George Vose. and Chandler Coddin_non. VARSITY BASEBALL Coach Harold Tubby Raymond ' s varsity baseball team was squeezed out in its last game of the season by Bowdoin and consequently had to share the State Series crown with the Polar Bears and Colby College. The Raymondmen assured themselves of at least a tie for the State Crown the same week when they set down the Polar Bears, 4-1 . behind the neat four-hit pitching of right-hander Charlie Otterstedt. The Bears wound up the season with a creditable 6 to 3 record in Series play. Maine rang up a six-game winning streak at one time during the season with wins over both Yankee Conference rivals and State Series oppo- nents. The Bears proved their class by beating all of their YC opponents on at least one of two occasions. The starting Maine lineup included Mai Speirs at first base, who led Maine colleges in the base-stealing department. Wally Gagnon. a slick-fielding second baseman; Ellis Bean, a dependable shortstop: and Dave Bates, the Bears hard hitting third baseman, comprised the rest of the infield. John McGuire, Al Hackett, and Dave Wiggin were the regular outfielders. Wiggin was ineli- gible for State Series play, but his rightfield posi- tion was capably filled by Don Arnold, who was always a threat at the plate. Hackett was the long ball hitter. The veteran senior poled one of the longest round-trippers ever hit on the Maine field in a game against New Hampshire. Wiggin was the backbone of the club at the plate when he played, and he hit the ball around the .400 mark. Charlie Otterstedt was the surprise of the pitching stafl and won several important games for the Bears, allowing a minimum number of hits. Also effective for the team on the mound were Perley Dean. Hank Woodbrey. and John Dana. Al Card captained the Bears from his catch- ing position and did a masterful job of handling the Pale Blue pitching staff. Maine ' s top slugger Dave iggiii. kZ :.■ 1 5. ' FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM — First row. left lo right: Arvid Forsman. manager: Irving McNauchton. Donald Arsenault, Gene Scribner. Gaylorcl Bouliellier. Daniel FoUom. Richard Mosher. and Richard Millctt. Second row. lell to right: Robert Hollwav. coach; Richard Kni ' jnt. Robert Gray. Donald Bealtie. Richard Wood. James Woodbrey. and Roi.rt Thompson. Third row. left to right: Francis Soychak and Michael Polese. VARSITY GOLF Maine ' s potent varsity golf team had little difficulty in annexing their sixth State Series title. Its strength rested on some fine golf of a sophomore threesome: Tommy Golden. Al Noyes, and Joe Young. Golden won the individual Maine Intercol- legiate Championship with a 157 in 36 holes. Young placed fourth for the Bears with a 161 card, while Noyes hit a 169 for eighth place. In regular State Series play Coach Charlie Emery ' s golfers wound up the season with an impressive 5 to 1 record, edging out second place Bates College. The Bears compiled a 6-2 record over the season, and garnered third place in the Yankee Conference and ninth place among all the New England colleges. Other top-notch golfers on the team were Lionel Berube, Tom Monaghan. Bob McMahon, and Don Mavor. 195.1 VARSITY GOLF TEAM— First row. left to right: Lionel Berube. Donald Mavor. and Albert Noves. Second row. left lo right: Charles Emery, coach: Robert MacMahon. Joseph ' oung. Thomas Monaghan. and Thomas Golden. V ' j l ' )54 VARSITY TENNIS TEAM— Firsl row. left to right: Garland B. Russell, coach; Richard Anicrgian, Miles Brown. Neville Billar, Mark Lieherman. Preslon Hall, and Allan Saperstein. Second row. left to right: Kenneth Tryon. Ernest Sutton. Brooks Whitehouse, Donald Mott, Ray Cross, and Kenneth Barnard. VARSITY TENNI S RIFLE TEAM Coach Garland B. Russell held high hopes that his 1954 varsity tennis team would have a successful season this year. Carrying the brunt of the scoring for the Bears this year on the courts were Ernie Sutton, Ken Barnard, Preston Hall, and Brooks Whitehouse. Sutton, a tall, lanky senior, has an exception- ally fine service. Another tall netman is Ken Barnard who possesses the best style of anyone on the team and is exciting to watch. Brooks Whitehouse looir.ed as the difference between a good team and an exceptional one. The fourth outstanding man on the team is Hall. Maine ' s rifle team experienced a very success- ful season winning the majority of their matches under the expert coaching of Capt. Gardner and Sgt. Gould of the Military Department. Victims of the sharpshooting Bear riflemen in postal matches included The University of California. The University of Alabama. St. Lawrence University. The Citadel, and The University of Honolulu. The freshman rifle team also demonstrated that it will give the varsity solid replacements in years to come by winning the majority of its matches. RIFLE TEAM— First row. left to right: Arthur Hamlin. Arthur Lange. Volney Gilpat- rick. John Castor, and Dwight Moore. Second row. left to right: Robert Schurman. Paul Webber. Robert Hastings. Capt. Moffat Gardner, advis- er: David Cassida. Riciiard Corkish. Gordon Batson. Mark Getchell. Jay Potsdam. Carl Anderson, and M. ' Sgt. Regi- nald Gould, coach. FOOTBALL ' M f v t f f c Z ' R fe5€ % ' ■iAKMIi lt wWi u.i ii.AM— lii.i iv.v. i.,, ,, ,, .h,, Donald Shields, l.u.i i i..„i ;; ....:. i.i,,c l Smart. Dt l i 1...;;.... 1;.,:;;:... (.J,... 1. .-. ■...... 1,,.._..,.;.. ...,.. Vincent Calenda. Ronald Ferry. Stephen Novick. kenneih Woodsum. Llewsllyn Clark, and Clay Beal. Second row. leli to nyht: Waldo Covell. Ralph VVood, Charles Lavoix, Walter Placzankis. Thomas Pike. Edward Cianchette. John McCann. Fred Maher. John Small. Donald Douglas. Francis Pluta. and David Smith. Third row. left to right: Thomas Dole. Jon Aooel. Bruce Munn, Roderick Cyr. Otis Anthony. Joseph Mawson. Roy Selland. Michael Najzem, Daniel Rossano, Charles Furlong, Colman Nice. Richard McGee. Kevin Cadieux. James Duffy. Robert Giguere and Warren Griffin. Varsity Football The 1953 University of Maine varsity football team, State Series champion for the second time within three years, compiled a four win, two loss, and one tie record in seven games, but Coach Hal Westerman ' s Black Bears were a great deal better than their record indicates as was evidenced by their late season performances. Coach Westerman started from scratch be- cause of the new NCAA ruling that outlawed two platoon football and ordered colleges to revert to the old style substitution rules. Added to that was the fact that Maine started the sea- Co-captains Ed Bogdaiiovioh and Ed Cianchclle and Coach Weslcrnian. son with its smallest squads both in size and number in recent years. This was hardly enough to keep down the indomitable Maine spirit that charac- terized the team all season long. Westy and his hard-working lads struggled through a rough Yankee Conference schedule, los- ing their hold on the co-championship in the process, but nevertheless gaining mo- mentum. They found their bearings and annihilated three State Series opponents in every sense of the word to restore the cov- eted trophy to Maine after a year ' s absence. Here in brief is a chronological report of Maine ' s varsity 1953 football season as noted by the Prism sports editor: MAINE 6. RHODE ISLAND 13 Maine got their season underway Sep- tember 25 at Meade Field, Kingston, R. I., against Rhode Island ' s powerful Rams and were barely beaten by Rhody, 1 3 to 6. The Rams were picked by the experts to be the top small-college football aggregation in New England before the season started. Co-captain Ed Bogdanovich. a Provi- dence, R. I., product, turned in a fine per- formance before his home staters in his last appearance there. The veteran senior passed and ran the Bears to their only touchdown. MAINE 13, VERMONT The Bears bounced back the next week to the delight of some 8,000 Alumni Field onlookers, crushing Vermont under a pow- erful ground offensive for a 1 3 to victory. Maine uncovered a gruelling ground at- tack that netted them 357 yards. The Cata- mounts finally wilted under the grinding Westerman machine allowing the Bears to tally twice in the third period. The win made it eisht victories over Vermont in Chunkv Miirc Ciili-nila ri| o(T a liif sain for lh - Mlack U-. r- ln-hiii l lli«- lilockiiig of mi Joe Canicaii. FINAL STATE SERIES STANDINGS Team Maine Bowdoin Colhy Bates 3 2 1 Lost 1 2 3 nine games — in a series that has gone on inter- mittently since 1922. MAINE 6. NEW HAMPSHIRE 21 The team hit its low point of the season the next week at Durham, N. H., when they fumbled away a 21 to 6 decision to New Hampshire ' s unexpectedly strong team, which eventually ended up in a tie with Rhode Island for the Yan- kee Conference title. Statistics did not tell the story of the game. Maine cracked out 143 yards on the ground to i 12 yards for New Hampshire, outpassed the Wildcats 84 yards to 70 yards, and made 1 1 first downs to 9 for the Granite Staters. MAINE 18, CONNECTICUT 18 The Bears thundered back with vengeance the next week, coming within 45 seconds of pulling out a victory before Connecticut tied the score on a 75 yard play. DoHii for the count is UConn defender as Maine ' s sturdy Ernie Smart sweeps end, deep in enemy territory. Si lrslr|i|iiiis K l craik |{liofl liiir. f I, ft ■«■ on |m(i mr. ;ix iggie, as Bears play Coniieoticut lo a standstill. R. I ' errv. End J. l,( 1. IS.irk The UConns had the better of the offense, out- gaining Maine 265 yards to 108 in overall yard- age, but the Bears outdid Connecticut on de- fense, battering the Huskies for a total loss of 73 yards while losing only 28 yards themselves. They also intercepted three UConn passes. Wiggin bowed out in a blaze of glory, scoring two touchdowns and passing for the other. The chunky Bear halfback was ineligible for State Series play. iiy|yB ;T % S. NoNi.k. Hack Grasping Rhode Island arms too slow for flcel-fooled Dave isgi K. oodsuiii. End E. Siiiarl. Hack Vi. Covell, Baok MAINE 37, BATES 7 Maine entered the State Series not quite the heavy favorite of the preceding year, but when the heat of battle was over, it was evident that neither Bates, Bowdoin, or Colby could be rated in the same class as the Black Bears. A light but valiant Bates team was the first to fall before the Maine powerhouse at Lewiston by a lopsided 37 to 7 score. Bogdanovich, along with Vince Calenda who substituted for Dave Wiggin, sparked Maine in the Bates game. Varsity Lettermen J. Mint ( .111. I C Furlong, Back F. Plula. Tarkl - T. (ioUlon, (iuarfl Oariieau, Oiiard F. Mah.r. Baik T. Pike. Guard The Bog is off and running lo pajdirl. HO yards distant, against Bates Bobeats. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Coach Sam Sezak ' s freshman football team had to go all out in their last game to defeat a tough Maine Central Institute eleven, but the Frosh pulled through to take a 12 to 6 victory and register an undefeated season. It marked the first unbeaten and untied sea- son for a U. of M. freshman football team since 1950. The yearlings whipped Higgins Classical Institute, the varsity reserves, Maine Maritime Academy, and MCI. Outstanding in the forward wall against all the opponents were such lads as Pete Kosty, Tom Perks, Bob Provencher, Hammy Grant, Bob Sylvain, Paul Buckley, Bobo Martin, Roily Merrifield, Art Bordeaux, and a host of others. The Cubs ' line averaged a solid 200 pounds, heaviest of which was Perks, who weighs 225 pounds and stands six feet, four inches. Is it a first rl  %ii ' ; With Maine leading 14 to 7 at half-time the Bog dispelled any ideas Bates might have had of winning when he took the third period kickotf at his bootstraps on the goal line and moved down the middle behind beautiful blocking to the Bobcat 20 yard marker. Moments later Maine cracked over for the touchdown that turned the game into a rout. MAINE 45, COLBY 13 Maine traveled to Waterville the next Satur- day afternoon and made shambles of another homecoming game by walloping the Mules, 45 to 13, the highest score ever run up against a Colby team by Maine. Again Maine stuck close to the ground, pass- ing a minimum number of times. The Bears relied on sheer power except for a touchdown pass from Bogdanovich to Woodsum. MAINE 35, BOWDOIN 7 A driving rain that turned Alumni Field into a soggy patch of mud before gametime was all Maine needed to take full advantage of its pow- erful ground oftensive and the Bears, rated a one touchdown favorite, proceeded to humble the proud Polar Bears. 35 to 7. Calenda got Maine off and running to victory by making a 1 4 yard touchdown run in the first period and a 24 yard T.D. in the second period behind excellent blocking. Maine put the game out of Bowdoin ' s reach in the third period when Ernie Smart capped a 2 1 yard drive by plunging over from the one yard line. Bates ' Chunibuok ets mauled b, ' ( ol(leii. uodsuni, and Novick as Bears ruin Bobcats ' homecoming. Paul Firliillo lead;. Ihf fit-Ill. Sophomores Paul Firlotte and Paul Hanson were outstanding on Maine ' s 1953 varsity cross country team, one that ' trounced Vermont and lost to New Hampshire and Springfield. New Hampshire ' s veteran-laden cross-coun- trymen proved too much for the Maine team VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY which dropped the encounter by a 20 to 4 count. Next week saw the Jenkinsmen smack Vermont, 36 to 19. Firlotte was the first man o ver the finish line in the Vermont meet. He was timed in 20 min- utes, 53 and three-fifths seconds which was just two seconds shy of a record for the Maine course. Firlotte and Hanson finished in a first-place tie against Springfield the next week, but Spring- field ' s superior depth gave the Gymnasts a close 33 to 27 victory. The sensational twosome of Firlotte and Hanson finished one-two the next week in stitf Yankee Conference competition to give Maine second place in the meet. Firlotte recorded the third best time ever — 22 : 18.5 — on the Durham, N. H., course and Hanson was close on his heels. Stan Furrow, another sophomore, cornered tenth position to put the three Maine men among the top ten finishers. 1953 VARSITY ' CROSS COUNTRY I EAM— l.t-;! lo n -hc David Dearinn. Stanley 1-urruu, I ' aiil Han,o:i. Garn.u Dim, Colwvn Haikcll. Hrcd l.ihby. Haul Firlotte. an d Coach Chester Jenkins. • ' AlWe - uAiME w jtAiME - t i il t f MAIWr MAIy , MAINE  AIWE , , j j - MNP J J KSin IMXIOK I K l K I HAM Firsi rou kii i.i nehi (....kIi 1 hisiii Ilk:n . Hr.iillord t l.iMon. William Tiedemann. Colwyn Haskell, William Johnson, Bdward Touuhetle, Willi,im Holdtti. William Calkin. Gerald Smith, and Jamo Holden. Second row, It-It to right: Thomas Shea, Peter Werner, and Richard Dodsc. Chellis Smith — Maine ' s best in the pole vault. INDOOR TRACK The University of Maine indoor track team ended the season with a 2 to 2 record in dual meets, defeating New Hampshire and North- eastern while losing to Bates and strong Boston University. Coach Chester Jenkins brought the team along to its ultimate peak at the end of the sea- son as the Bears, led by sensational Bill Calkin, stomped over Northeastern ' s Huskies, 86 and one-half to 39 and one-half. This win made up in part for the 62 to 55 defeat handed to the Bears by Bates in the first meet of the season. The loss to Bates marked the first time in 20 years that an indoor U of M track team had lost to the Bobcats. The next dual meet was a dif- ferent story. The Black Bears bounced back to whip a formidable New Hampshire team. 7 1 and one-third to 5 1 and two-thirds. Earlier in the season Maine lost to Boston University. Led by Calkin, Brad Claxton, Coke Haskell, and Dick Hamblen, the Bears took second place in the YC relay at the Boston Garden K. of C. meet. Bill Johnson — takes first in the hammer throw. FRESHMAN INDOOR TRACK TEAM — First row, left lo right: Coach Chester Jenkins, Robert Fuehrer, Joel Stinson, Karl Kraske. Robert Hastings. David Racine, and Erwin Hyman. Sec- ond row, left to right: Ronald Marsh, William Earle. John Cas- tor, and Thomas Eldridge. SKI TEAM Coach Ted Curtis ' strong varsity ski team en- joyed a suceesst ' ul year led by the splendid ski- ing of Wes Serene and Bob Irish. The Curtisnien returned the state title to Orono after a two years absence by defeating defending champion Bowdoin and host Colby at Waterville on February i 3 and 14. The team scores were: Maine. 560.96; Bowdoin, 546.47; and Colby. 430.68. Maine took a commanding lead in the first day of competition when they scored a sweep in the cross country match. Bill Johnson took first place in the event followed by Scrone. Irish, and Ralph Chase, who tinished in second, third, and fourth places respectively. Also figuring in the return of the crown to Maine were Frank Morgan and John Knowles. Bifi Reed, a sophomore, surprised fans by taking third place in the jumping events behind Irish and Bowdoin ' s Dick Marshall. Bowdoin and Colby invaded Orono for our Winter Carnival, and once again the Bear skiers set the visitors back on their heels in an informal meet. This time Scrone romped to a first in the cross country while Irish took the slalom event. By winning the State Championship Maine gained the title for the 18th time in 21 years under the coaching of Curtis. Irish won the State Skimeister Trophy for the third year in a row. He was given a great battle for individual honors by Bowdoin ' s Marshall AKSITV SKI TEAM I ' ii i i; in K- William Jo hnson. Frank Moryaii. .nui Co.ii.h but defeated the Polar Bear ace by 9. 1 4 points. Scrone made a great showing in the ski relays at Hanover, N. H., this season by taking first place among a field of 60 collegiate skiers in an 8 and one-half mile cross country race. Scrone ' s time was seven seconds better than the time turned in by the .second place man. Irish carried the Pale Blue colors to a second place tie in the jumping events. BASKETBALL styled ballplaying to control-basketball. The Bears played conservative ball, taking shots only when there was a good opportunity to score. The strategy did not always work, but was in- strumental in the Bear victories. Among the highlights of the season was the 55 to 53 defeat of Colby on their home floor which ended a 3 1 game winning streak the Mules had compiled in State Series play over a four-year period. Keith Mahaney, Maine ' s crackerjack guard, demonstrating a fancy exhi- bition of ball handling in the closing moments of the game, saved the victory for the Bears. Mahaney, who left the team at mid-season to join the U. S. Army, set a new Memorial Gym scoring record for a Maine player when he tossed in 39 points against Bates in Maine ' s 92 to 68 rout of the Bobcats. A Don Arnold right handed hook shot nets two for the Pale Blue against Bowdoin. Daniels drives for basket. Coach Rome Rankin ' s 1953 varsity basket- ball team, although compiling a mediocre six win and 12 loss record, captured the rapt atten- tion of its fans as evidenced by the good attend- ance at home games throughout the season. Playing against superior height in almost every game, the Rankinmen never let down for a moment and as a result pulled out several up- set victories. Graduation hit the Bears hard, and Maine started and closed the season with sophomore Tom Seavey at six feet, two inches, the tallest man in the regular lineup. Because of the lack of height on the team. Coach Rankin reverted from the Kentucky- The Pale Blue Five — Keith Mahaney, Bob Nixon. Al Philbrlck. John Dana, Don Arnold. Tom Seavey, the Bears ' top sophomore, came close to breaking Mahaney ' s record against Rhode Island later in the season when he scored 18 field goals and a foul shot for 37 points. Mahaney was sporting a 23 point per game average when he left for the Armed Forces. The Rankinmen ended the season on a good note, upsetting Bowdoin 72-70 after a long up hill battle at Memorial Gym. By upsetting Bowdoin the Bears climbed over the .500 mark in State Series play with a 5 to 4 mark, and also knocked Bowdoin out of the race for the State Crown, allowing Colby to back into its fourth straight Series Crown. ARSIT ' BASKETBALL TEAM — Kneelint;. left to riuht: Robert Mortimer, mana zer; Coach Rome Rankin, and Assistant Coach Larry Mahaney. Standing, left to right: Ronald Stevens. Donald Arnold. Charles Folsom. Albert Daniels, Keith Mahaney. Donald Arscnault, William Hoch, John Dana, Michael Polesc. Robert Nixon, Thomas Seavey, Alan Philbrick. and Kenneth Henrikson. Maine ' s freshman basketball team of 1953-54 continued the fine performances of this year ' s freshman athletic teams by rolling up nine vic- tories as against only one defeat. The season marked a very successful coaching job by Hal Woodbury who molded together a closely-knit organization from a turnout of some 75 freshman hoopsters. Mahaney — Klark Bear standout. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL LEAM— First row. kit to right: Alphege Martin, Frank Smith. Cieorge Musson, David Ober. and Sterling Huston. Second row. left to right: Donald Whilten. manager; Paul Buck ' ey. Douglas Lolhrop. William Sterrill, and Richard Alin. f OUTDOOR TRACK W ■■■ i 1453 VARSIT ! ' OUTDOOR TRACK TEAM— First row. left lo right: Bradford Maxwell. Glenn Folsom, kenneth Lincoln. Clifford Neilson. Edward Perry, and Da id Beppler. Second row. left to riyht: Arthur W ' ithington. Carleton MacLean. Colwyn Haskell. Ronald Herzberg. Edward Bogdanovich, Gerald Smith, and Edward Touchette, Third row. left to right: William Calkin. William Tiedemann, Coach Chester Jenkins, Chellis Smith, and James Holden. Coach Chester .4. Jenkiii Maine ' s 1953 outdoor track team, beset by injuries to key men and lacking in depth, was defeated in its two dual meets, took second place in the State Meet, and placed third in the Yan- kee Conference Meet. Coach Jenkins ' varsity thinclads traveled to Boston for the first dual meet, found Boston College ' s highflying Eagles too powerful to cope with, and lost by a 76 to 59 count. The next week the Jenkinsmen dropped their second straight dual meet of the season when they bowed to a power-packed New Hampshire squad. The meet, originally slated for the out- door track, had to be moved indoors because of the weather. Only the discus, javelin, and ham- mer throw events were held outside. Bill Calkin and Ken Lincoln provided the spark for Maine in the 83 and two-thirds to 51 and one-third defeat. Calkin paced all the point getters, copping three first places and a second •Coke Haskell. tor IS markers. He won the high hurdles, 85- yard dash and 220-yard dash while taking sec- ond in low hurdles. Lincoln set a new Maine record in the pole ault with a 12 toot. 11 and tive-eighths inch leap. The old pole vault record for a Maine man stood at somewhere under 12 feet, 10 inches. The Jenkinsmen didn ' t give Bowdoin the close battle that was expected and consequently ended second to the Polar Bears in the State Meet for the third straight year. According to Coach Jenkins, Bowdoin was really up there for the meet, while we failed to come through in spots. The Polar Bears racked up 59 points to 36 and one-sixth for second place Maine. Bates made a surprisingly strong third place showing w ith 3 1 and five-sixths points. Colby managed to get six. Lincoln came through with a fine perform- ance to nab first place in the pole vault while Ed Bogdanovich took first place in the shot put. and Carlton MacLean a first in the two-mile run. Calkin took seconds in the high hurdles, low hurdles, and the 100-yard dash. Calkin came through the next week to lead the Bears to a third place finish in the Yankee Conference Meet, taking firsts in the low hurdles and second in the high hurdles. Other Maine point-getters were Bogdanovich, Glenn Folsom, Coke Haskell, Ed Perry, and Lincoln. The only points for the Pale Blue in the New England Intercollegiate Meet were tallied by Calkin when he took a third place in the 220- yard low hurdles. Coach Jenkins freshman outdoor track team extended their undefeated indoor track season to 12 straight outdoors, drubbing all their op- ponents by large scores. Bill Calkin — Maine ' s lop liiirrller. 1953 FRESHMAN OUTDOOR TRACK TEAM— First row. left to riiilit: Everett Towle. Garnet Dow, Vernon Hartman. Richard Hamblen, Bradford Claxlon. Paul Hanson. Paul Firlolte. and James Ervin. Second row. left to rijzlit: Charles Reanck. Douglas Bowles. John Svvarl . Peter Werner. James Roinalis. Henry Hooper, anil John Baljer. Third row. left to riiiht: Henr Hartpence. Charles Waters. Coach Chester Jenkins. Roy Selland. ,i[ul Willi. im McCniire Brii - Miiiiii and Joanne Roberts — King and Queen. 7954 Winter Carnival Phi KapV Peter J an. Fun ill ill ' ll« . Estabrooke girl? tere among many seeking sculpture places. Seal Award Winners this year with all of the dorms fighting right to the last gun. The Elms bowed from top spot to third place as South Estabrooke came through the tourney undefeated. Balentine and North Estabrooke tied for second place. Pat Adams, with 108 points, was the top scorer in the dorm SEAL AWARD WINNERS— Left to nyht: Jane Irmra- ham. Ruth Johnson, and Joan Gillette. tourney. Nita Ramsdell and Janie Bacon won the bad- minton doubles championship defeating Sally Allen and Joan Gillette in a close match. Margaret Flynt and Joan Gillette were the finalists in ping pong competition. M Club f WOMEN ' S M CLUB — Left to risiht: Joan Gillette, Mary Litchfield, Ellen Pfeifer, Ruth Thompson. Joyce Reynolds. Cynthia Nelson. Ruth Johnson. Ruth Beyer, Marearet Thompson. Muriel Verrill. Priscilla Ames. Mary Small, and Jane Inuraham. i ) i W ( 1? 1 K « . y E m Mj V 1 B JL Jm H ' W r L K l 1 HI H Ihi im i 4 H m l l Is ill M H ' ■ ' , ' ■■ ■ ' ■ 1 H| u B lffl 1 1 H BfM M H 1 : ■ ' t: H m ■ J . --. 1 1 Hi ] OFFICIALS CLUB OFFICIALS CLUB— First row, left to riyhl: Jane Bacon. Elean Easier. Jane Ingraham. and Anita RarDsdell. Second row. left to right: Margaret Thompson. Janet Newman, and Mar.v MacKinnon. Maine women took to snowshoes and skis on Winter Carnival week end. On the first after- noon the advanced and beginner ' s ski events were held on the University slope. Mary Alice Hastings made a clean sweep of advanced hon- ors. Nan Witham and Ruth Johnson won the novice downhill and slalom to give the Elms a winter sports victory. The women ' s Rifle team completed its season with the top five scorers averaging 93. They were Jo Geddy. Elizabeth Hopkins, Janice Flood. Marilyn Malkin. and Sally Allen. The Junior WAA Council, composed of two representatives from each dorm with one each from Colvin and The Elms, kept the dorms in- formed of all WAA Activities and assisted the Senior Council in planning its activities, espe- cially the Penny Carnival. PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS CLUB PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS CLUB— First row. left to right: Grace Libby. Amy Brown. Jane Ingraham. Anita Ramsdell. Miss Marion Rogers. Jane Bacon. Ruth Thompson, and Elean Easier. Second row. left to right: Gretchen Vickery. Ruth Johnson. Joan Gillette. Ruth Beyer. Carol Langlois. Arlene Wills. Margaret Thompson. Brenda Slackpole. Mary MacKinnon. Eleanor Goodridge. Joanne Sturtevant. and Sally Rand. ( T m MODERN DANCE CLUB MODERN DANCE CLLB—First ro«. lef( lo nijhl: Judilh MacPherson. Nivia.i Michauii, Joanne Roberts. Laura Little. Amy Brown. Dorothy Walts. Judith NS ' hile. anJ Laura Krueger. Second row, left to right: Constance Lewis. Jean Leveille. Rosemary Carlin. and Sally Kappas. Third row. left to right: Anna Newman. Mary Litchfield. Priscilla Ames. Margaret Thompson. Carol Loud. Ruth Beyer, and Muriel Bennett. The Junior WAA continued to foster a healthy competitive intramural spirit and acted as dorm leaders in these sports. The Physical Education Majors Club had an active year with participation in the Get- Acquainted Picnic, sports day: sponsoring speakers, golf lessons, and a tour of Maine High School and camp program work. Officers of the club for this year were Jane Bacon, president; Anita Ramsdell, vice presi- dent: Gloria Trafton. secretary-treasurer; and Jane Ingraham, program chairman. Forward rolls, headstands, and many other stunts are part of the activities for the members of the tumbling club. The girls work together to help one another become proficient in indi- vidual and duo acrobatics as well as pyramid building. Officers of the tumbling club this year were: Ellen Pfeifer, president; Rhoda Wood, treas- TUMBLING CLUB TIMBLING CLUB— Left to right: Mary Sprague. F.llen Hill. Nanc Warnock. Anna Ne nlan. Ani Brtiwn. Kiuh Thompson. Ellen Pfeifer. Joyce Reynolds. Mary Litchheld. Ruth Johnson. Anita Ramsdell. Mary Small. Jane Bacon. Joan (iillette. and Rhoda Wood. ALL MAINE HOCKEY ALL MAINE HOCKEY— First row. left to right: Joyce Reynolds. Jane Ingraham. Arlene Wills. Ruth Johnson, and Ellen Preifer. Second row. left to right: Sally Allen. Margaret Thompson. Sally Rand, Ruth Johnson. Joan Gillette. Mary Small, and Joan Reed, manager. urer; Joyce Reynolds, secretary; and Pat Adams, program chairman. The Officials Club works closely with the girls ' basketball teams. Elected officers this year are Jane Ingraham. chairman; and Ellie Easier, secretary. The members gain practical experi- ence by officiating at all of the intramural girls ' basketball games. Also part of the activities are rating sessions arranged with the Eastern Maine Board of Na- tional Officials. Cynthia Nelson. Ruth Johnson, and Jane Ingraham at present have national ratings. WOMEN ' S RIFLE TEAM WOMEN ' S RIFLE TEAM— Kneeling: Joan Geddv and Sally Allen. Standing: Marilyn Malkin. Gloria ParreKa. and Elizabeth Hopkins. SOUTH ESTABROOK.E DORMIIOR ' i CHAMPIONS IN BASKETBALL— Lefl to ritihi: Shirley Clark. Mary LitchHeld. Margaret Thompson. Nancy Warnock. Carol Langlois. Shirley Putnam, and Jane Ingraham. INTRAMURAL CHAMPS PING PONG AND BADMINTON CHAMPIONS— Left to right: Margaret Flynl, Joan Gillette. Sally Allen, Anita Ramsdell. and Jane Bacon SENIOR HOCKEY SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM— Left to right: Maryaret Thomp- son. Joan Gillette. Ruth Beyer. Ruth Johnson. Ellen Pfeiier, Jane Ingraham, Mary Small. Arlene Wills, and Amy Brown. -Class Hockey JUNIOR HOCKEY JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAM— Kneeling: Joyce Reynolds. Ruth Thompson, and Jane Bacon. Standing, left to right: Carol Langlois. Nancy Kara- kas. Hilda Sterling. Mary Litchfield, Cynthia Nelson, and Shirley Clark. SOPHOMORE HOCKEY TEAM— Left to right: Sally Rand. Anna Newman. Judith Hight. Elizabeth Smith, Jane Wiseman. Laura Krueger, Anita Ramsdell. Marilyn Malkin. and Nancy Sinclair. SOPHOMORE HOCKEY Teams- FRESHMAN HOCKEY FRESHMAN HOCKEY TEAM— Left to right: Elean Easier. Florence Raymond. Patricia King, and Jane Barker, f f C OO I ' SENIOR BASKETBALL SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM— Kneeling: Amy Brown. Mary Small, and Ellen Pfeifer. Standing, left to right: Jane Ingraham, Norma Jose. Arlene Wills, Margaret Thompson, Joan Gillette. Ruih Johnson, and Nanc Warnock.. -Class Basketball JUNIOR BASKETBALL JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM — Kneeling. Shirley Clark. Janet Bishop, and Jane Bacon. Standing, left to right: Mary Litch- field. Cynthia Nelson, Muriel Verrill. Carol Lang- lois. Shirley Putnam, Shir- ley Bostrom. and Rurh Thompson. f f Of ( {) ' v- t SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL -is =i . k SOPHOMORH BASKEIBALL 1 EAM— Left to rii:ht: Joan Sturic ant. Anna t■ •Ium, Jane Wiseman. Alice Kelson. Sally Rand, Elizabeth Smith, Jean Partridjie, Anita Ramsdell, and Marilyn Malkin. Teams FRESHMAN BASKETBALL FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM — Kneeling. Elizabeth Goodridye and Elean Easier. Standing, left to riyhl; M ra Goldman. Margaret Mosher, Jane Barker, and Patricia King. I 1 1 % m m4i - - l .fc ' W i i.. ., 4 i ., V ' Mm A JUNIORS s ••-•, A A ' s - r- . 4; ;r - ■ m- 2. ' 7 v ' ' , , . ' V wi5r. r -sS v i 1 -s- ' iit ' ASw |f? « ' P ' a ' l ' - nil in -:.-iv- ' j5 ' - ■ -irti- .i-.. !,.. , i i ? — i- csaw: - i ' S- ' ' ««-- ,jt-; - - i, THE CLASS OF 1955 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS— Left to riyht: Constance Lewis, secretary; Merton Robinson, president; Kenneth Woodsum. vice president; and De.xter Ear[e . treasurer. Time has passed quickly since the Class of 1955 entered the University in the fall of 1951. Since our beginning as a class the following of- ficers have served us: Freshman year: Winship Moody, president; George Burke, vice president: Mary Litchfield, secretary: and Willard Butler, treasurer. Sophomore year: Edward Knight, president: Merton Robinson, vice president; Nancy Cam- eron, secretary; and Dexter Earley. treasurer. Officers elected for the year of 1953-54 were: Merton Robinson, president; Kenneth Wood- sum, vice president; Connie Lewis, secretary; and Dexter Earley, treasurer. Each year the class officers are assisted in deciding class policy by five members from the class. Elected to the executive committee were Margaret Booker, Edward Knight, Bruce Munn. Elizabeth Pierce, and Maurice Provost. In looking over our record we find that our class has been a busy one with Freshman Club dances and our Freshman Banquet and Dance held in the spring of 1952. We had our class picnic in the Fall of our Sophomore year, which was well attended. Our Sophomore year also found us having one of the big social events of the year, the Sophomore Hop. This year we embarked on our third year at the University as a class. Big plans were made by the Executive Committee for our dance of the year. The Junior Prom, which would replace the Annual Beaux Arts Ball. The Prom was held May 7, and was placed on our list of suc- cesses. We have found Dean Shibles ' guiding hand as our class advisor for the past three years of invaluable assistance, and we express our deep appreciation. The Class of 1955 looks forward to the last and most meaningful year at Maine, and hopes that in some way it has found that this Univer- sity with its traditions has a place in each and every one of our hearts. David Alexander Lorraine Alien Sali.v Allen Lorena Ane Priscilla Ames Frederick Anderson lAE Damariscotta AOll Ellsworth IIIM ' Pontiac, Michigan Beals Brewer ATI. ' Gardiner Mechanical Engineering Education Psychology English Home Economics Electrical Engineering rL ' ttr Antanaitis Charles Armentrout Donald rnuld Martin Arsenault Orono Washington. D. C. AT ' J Orono Physics Physics Education Education Mary Atkinson John Atwood Hampden AOFT Saco Pine Point Sociology History and Government Robert Atwood Richard Aull Esther Babb Jane Bacon Dana Baggett Brewer Wayne Farmington Bangor I ' M- Leominster, Mass. Philosophy Business and Economics Medical Technology Education Public Management Richard Bailey Farnsnorlh Baker Kvangeline Bartlett 2N Staten Island. N. Y. OX Falmouth, Mass. Naples Mathematics Arts Home Economics Cordon Batson Ruth Seal South Portland Ban ior Civil Engineerin;:; Home Economics It rid Beikwilh tlizabelh Bedker Portland Freeport Biological Chemisir) Theatre Adelbert Hftd est Karniin ton Civil Engineering lan Benger Belmont. Mass. Aiil Muriel Bennett Walter Bennett Orono Keyport. N. J. Home Economics Forestry Mar ;er Benson Joseph Bergomi Edward Bickternian Ruhirl Biette Mary Bigelow Herbert Birch .A(UI Mansel New Britain. Conn. ' I-FA New York. N. Y. AXA Brunswick Aoll Natick, Mass. I l ' K Mamaroneck. N. Y. Home Economics Chemical Engineering; Mechanical Engineering French Zoology Poultry Husbandry Janet Bishop Elliot Black Margaret Booker Eugene Bosse John Bosse - ' -. ' South Portland i:! ' !-: Augusta Painesville. Ohio Education Electrical Engineering Education French Old Town IX Millinocket Mechanical Engineering mi Shirley Boslrom George Bolt Delano Boulin AOn Bangor ' M 2 Fairfield K Tewiston Home Economics Chemical Engineering Mechani ..il f iiLiiurrmu W: Reginald BoHden Leonard Bowles Orono Machias .lournalism Electrical Engineering k t Ro er Bo tman Gerald B ' rells David Brown Mechanic Falls TKK Orono Camden English Zooloyy Civil Engineering . mc ■ ) William B. Kro%tn Daniel Bryant Nani Br ant Millinockei AX A Freeport Bangor Horiicullure History and Government Home Economics II Franklin Bucknell DtMtr BurlinKanie Priscilla Burton Carl Buschncr Paul Butler tVillard Butler ATI ' East Brownfield iX West Boylston. Mass. SV. Thomaston iX Crono iX Falmouth Foreside i:x Falmouth Foreside Poultry Husbandry Civil Engineering Education Botany Business and Economics Business and Economics Kevin Cadieux William Calkin Nancj Cameron James Carroll Sally Carroll Ki Acushnet. Mass. IX fJrono ' I ' M Union Baneor HIM ' Southuest Harbor Education Mathematics ChctTiistry English English w vm Linwood Carson Charles Carter Lois Cassidy K- St. Albans Elizabeth, N. J. Portland Electrical Engineering Business and Economics Home Economics Nancj Caton John Cerasuolo -VOn Presque Isle . XA Saugus. Mass. Home Economics Agronomy ■ f ' Pl Roger Chandler Hilion Chase Mary Lea Clark Norman Clark Peter Clifford Peter Coburn AXA C .inboii . A Milliiiockct ' I ' M Br - ur I Kl Hallowell -I ' MA Old Town honkers. N. . Civil Engineering History and Govcrnmcm Home Economics Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Zoology Claiidelte Coffin Kred Ciillin Stuart Cohen Nancy Collins Donald Colvin Clinton Conant Presque Isle ' ■•I f rccpi.tri TE Auburn 0 l V lUon Binghamlon. N. ' i . All ' Canton Education Education Zoology Psychology Engineering Physics Animal Husbandry f 1 f - Elizabeth Coniiers IIB ' l ' Jackman Staiion S ' l ' A Romance Languages M ' . lfred Coombs John Coppens Bruce Corwin Alfred Coulombe Skowhegan -I ' -NU Madawaska HX Bellows Falls. N. Y. Kl Brunswick Business and Economics Mechanical Engineering Arts Forestry Adrien Couture Orono API Barr Crafts Sangerville tVlargarel Cra ford East Bluehill Mechanical Engineering Agricultural Engineering Education Kichurd Irnnimett Merylc Cronkhite - ' I ' K Augusta Banpor Chemical Engineering Electrical Engineering Ra.v Cross I ' M-; Thorndike Mechanical Engineering ISorma Cumming II IM ' Easton Home Economics Ro Ctimmings I ' lK Castle Shannon. Pa. Public Management Donald Ciirle Rum lord Business and Economics Elizabeth Ciirrier ■tM Orono Imll Home Economics Business Paul C r Water illc and Economics Thomas C.vr John Dana Albert Daniels (.inrLJi [)a is June Da Cilen Dean (MIK Limestone B9II Orono Kl Houlton TivlJ Riverside. Conn. Bangor ■Mllv Easton Business and Economics Education Sociology Civil Engineering Home Economics Education Ronald Devine Illene Dexter 2i;N Windsor. Conn. Journalism Mathematics Margaret Diehl Joseph DiGio anni Richard Dodge. Jr. Auburn Harrison ' l-HK Belmont, Mass. South Portland Home Economics Horticulture Entomology Ci B (ib ' V. Hugh Dougherty John Douglas David Douglass, Jr. Brewer Ari Hiram Orono Electrical En ' jin-: erinL ' Agronomy Engineering Physics Ellen Dow Margaret Dow Dover-Foxcroft C Home Economics Psychology Ruth Dow Willium Dom l)a id Dnike Orono ATA inthrop TKi: Bath English Chemical Engineering Engineering Physics Harr Dreifiis Kohind l ubu John Duddy New oTk. IN OKI [own -MIK Chemical Engineering Public Management Zoology Bangor v ' Betty Dysart Roeer Dupont Ro nimph li- ander Duthie James Duval Auburn Portland W I ' Madawaska l. K Glens Falls. N. Y. Bangor •I-MA Ci il Engineering Arts Dairy Technology Forestry Home Economics Education Charles Earley Sabatius ' -i f V Jean Eastman Philip Edf ecomb H« d Edwards Arthur Ellor Ruth Ernst AAA Fryeburg AIT Limestone TKK Kittery Newfoundland. N. J. Bangor Home Economics Agronomy Chemical Engineering Dairy Husbandry Education Richard Eiislis Francis Evans Charles Kvcrs TKK Strong Civil Engineering Education Stratton Augusta Mechanical Engineering k RohiTt I- ales Stanlf haikow ' I ' VS Fairfield TiM- Newport. R. I. History and Government Bacteriology A.M k Reta Farnham Mary Farnsworth Sylvia Farris Owen Fenderson Paul Ferrigno Thomas Fickus •I ' M Harborside Millinocket U Union Oakland -MIK Newark, N. J. Kingston, N. Y. Home Economics Education Home Economics Wildlife Conservation Journalism Entomology Norman Fit I ' iiirit. k ATn Augusta Daniel Flanagan Bangor John Flana un Siiinntr 1 lush Janice Flood Elizabeth Forss Bangor li:i ' Bangor ' I ' M Strong IIIM- Warren Business and Economics Mechanical Engineering Chemical Engineering Business and Economics Home Economics Home Economics Robert Foster Anne Frary George Fraser Eugene Frederick Donald Freeman TKK Athens Farmington AXA No. Andover. Mass. TKK Cumberland Mt. Desert History and Government Sociology Agricultural Economics Mechanical En:;ineering Business and Economics .iiui Farm Man.ii:enifnt Roger Frej Robert Fringer I. eland Fuller 4 E Cedar Grove 1 ardville. N. J. AVI ' Easton Electrical Engineering Wildlife Conservation Agronomy Daniel E. (. ::rii ii laurel Gai non Bangor ' Mv- Skowhegan Arts Mechanical Engineering Joan Geddj Ethelyn Gerrish Joan Gerrish Patricia Gill Salli C;illchre t James (;iK.in ' . ' Warwick. a. AAA Dover-Foxcroft West Auhurn XU Soulh Portland Thoniaston AXA Groton. Mass. History and Government Home Economics Psychology Speech Mathematics Special Technology ■Ac- i. 1 4 Adolph Gingras Sondra Glorsky Keilh Goff Elizabeth Goodrich John Gordon OHen Gurmley K:: Augusta AdII Toms River. N. Y. API ' Mollis Center Skowhegan i:AE Cornish ' I ' l ' A Portland Business and Economics Education Animal Husbandry French Education Mechanical Engineering Paul Grace Karlene Graham Faith Guptill George Guy William Hackett Saco A Greenville Junction Bar Harbor Fort Kent Bangor Engineering Physics Home Economics Sociology Public Management Business and Economics Paul Haines Bradford Hall Jack Hall ' I ' llK Fort Fairfield Ki; Oxbow lAK liriilgeport. Conn. Agronomy Geology Mechanical Engineering Judith Ham Ka. Hand. Lewiston X ' .. ' Bangor Home Economics Education Diana Hardwick Itster Hard Harr Harmon F erett Harrinian Mortier Harris Richard Harris Hartland XV Portsmouth. R. I. Ai r Perham A A Biddeford ' I ' M South Portland Bar Harbor English Poultry Husbandry Agriculture Chemical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Business and Economics Mar Alice Hastings Mar Hatch Albert Heai Richard Herrlin Hkii Hill Pauline Hilton IIIM ' Bethel Nobleboro -X Rochester, N. Y. ' I K- Douglaston, L.I.. N. ' . Bangor Norridgewock Home Economics Chemistry Physics General Agriculture Medical Technology Home Economics 4L IZ2 %. Kenneth Hodgdon Cljde Hodgkins Janie Holden Kenneth Hune. Carul Honard I ' M-; Dennysville ATI ' Auburn ' I ' HK Houllon ' I ' TA Bangor Warren Business and Economics Foreslr Mechanical Engineering Wildlife Conservation Dairy Husbandry John Howard Gerald Humphrey Susan Humphrey AXA Rumford ATA Gray Xn Bangor Engineering Physics Mechanical Engineering Home Economics J Guy Hunter Fred Huntress I ' l ' E Wellesley Hills. Mass. ' MIK .Auburn Poultry Husbandry Forestry t ' harlcv Hiivse Clhilon lliilchlns George Hulchinsim Mn lon Ja Jfaii Johnson I ' hilii) Johnson v Frcsque Isle Strong ' M ' A Porllaml Rumford Sebago Lake Xl ' A Rcadini;, Mass. Business and Economics Chemical Engineerini; Mechanical Engineering History and Government Home Economics Engineering Physics William Johnson Delores Johnston John Johnston Lillis Jo Nancy Karakas v, Cornish • ' ' - Caribou Ki: New Rochelle. N. Y. ITIVI ' Northeast Harbor XI; Providence, R. Agricultural Economics Romance Languages Chemical Engineering Speech Sociology and Farm Management Ralph Keef ■I ' l ' A Vanceboro Chemical Engineering -«r-i __JSife. ' m Gloria Keilh John Kelle Mllard Kellej Paul Kerr lopiraii Kiiiiliall Portland ' MIK Stratton Beals Orono H. Gorham Arts Chemical Engineering Education Arts Forestry Richard Kinney Shirley kirk Bath SN Orono AOII Ashland Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering Home Economics Edward knight. Jr. John kno lcs I lA No. Weymouth. Mass. 2X Bangot Education Zoology i ■ ■Tt.; L .£  iVlSH Barbara Knox James kraske Cleon Kun Mary LaFlamme Harry Laiho Gilbert Landry IllM ' Medford. Mass. Kiinitord Orunu UM ' West Newton, Mass. Warren AXA Waterville Speech Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Education AgricuUural Economics Mechanical Engineering and Farm Management Carol Langlois Barrington. R. ' Education Sandra Lapworlh Reginald Larson Stanley Lavery Nancy Leach Paul Leathers Hopedale. Mass. Old Orchard Beach ZX Somerville. Mass. Xl Rockland BGn South Brewer J Arts Engineering Physics History and Government Home Economics Chemical Engineering - Harvey Leavitt Francis Lee INicholas Legatos Donald Lester Gilbert Le Bangor ' MIK Calais Cephallonia. Greece Willimantic, Conn. TI-M Cingers, N. Y. Business and Economics Mechanical Engineering Civil Engineering Forestry Electrical Engineering a a Sevy Levy Constance Lewis (red Lihby Orono X i Dexter Hartland Chemical Engineering Sociology Arts :mf fmt. - vi: Horace Libbj Waller Lind ex Gray Union Business and Economics Poultry Husbandry Mar I iichtii ' ld I.aura I.illle Oiiiuild Littlelield Nancy A. I.illlefield Nancy L. LIttlefield Carlene Lobley tllsnorth AA Bar Harbor ' hllK Monmouth Calais ITB Sargentvillc AAA Bangor Educaiion Sociology Electrical Engineering Sociology Home Economics Home Economics fil ard Logan George Lord I ' hilip Lord Wilfred Lord Edward Liid ig Kendall Lund XA Wells ' I ' MA Brown ille Lisbon Winlerport ex Short Hills. N. J. M S Worcester, Mass. Education Education Electrical Engineering Psychology Forestry Geology Frances LunI James L. nch Donald McAllister Richard Mciiilosh Karl McKechnie Gorham AT ' .; Bangor Norway ATI; Rockland . K Unity Education History and Government History Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Preslon McLean Waller MacDoiigall Duncan .MacLeod Bangor TKK Ridlonville i;Al ' ; No. Wilmington. Mass. Zoology Mechanical Engineering Business and Economics William Mack Marilyn Madden •Mvi; Bangor Millinocket History and Government Education Keith Mahaney Frederick Maher Roger Mailhot Franklin Manzer Peter Marckoon Paul Marshall i ' lll Fort Fairfield Ki: Mechanic Falls Lewiston Presque Ule API ' Penobscot AXA Waterville Education Education Business and Economics Botany Poultry Husbandry Chemical Engineering J fS BIPS Janet Marston Doris Martel Marion Martel Raymond Martin Joan Mason Joseph Mawson . (.i East Waterford Berwick Tuckahoe. N. Y. XT9. Hartland AAA North Easton. Mass. ' trA Springfield. Mass Home Economics English History and Government Forestry History and Government Forestry Oana Ma. he Henr. Mcineckc Alma Merrill Vivian Michaud Slanle.t Millon Cherryfield New London, N. H. Machias ' I ' M Brunswick ' t ' HK Waterville Electrical Engineering Engineering Physics Education Romance Languages Speech ( I-.d «ard Mulloy Wilma Monroe Winship M() d Bttll Augusta Great Works lAK Gorham Chemical Engineering Education Chemical Engineering vvtvun- jcibsv Jane Moore Eugene Moreau Ellsworth Old Town Sociology Chemical Engineering Hi JH Kohert Murlimer Paul Mudgelt Bruce Munn Earl Mushroe Lester Nadeau C.tnthiu cKon •IMA Mechanic Falls ■IV, East Walpole. Mass. IX W tlles ky Hills, Mass. TKK Princeton S. Portland Portland Business and Economics Mechanical Engineering Business and Economics Mechanical Engineering Business and Economics Sociology C ' olman Nice Frederick Nicola Mar Noble 1 1 Ncwburyport. Mass. Old Town AOII Norway Education Dairy Husbandry Medical Technology Omar Norton Eastport Education Luis Nosiglia Albert Noye Lima. Peru l-FA Augusta Dairy Husbandry Business and Economics Margaret O ' l Sociology William Oliver Herbert Osgood William Otis Searsport J ' TA Education Orono ' MIK Easton Z ' lK Boston. Mass, ATA Charles Packard Portland, Conn. Agricultural Economics ;ind F;irm Manapcmont Mechanical Engineering Engineering Physics U ■ George Palmer Patrick Parent Albert Parker ' ' K Vanceboro Kl Frenchville HOIl Salem. Mass. Zoology History and Government History and Government Bruce Parker Kli ahi-lh Parker i;X Quincy. Mass. Orono Zoology Home Economics Bradford Payne Michel Pelletier John Perez Joseph Peters Gilbert Philbrick Elizabeth Pierce Lincolnville -MiK Caribou KZ Rome. N. Y. Dexier lAK Rangeley XT Augusta Government Education Government Dairy Technology Education Home Economics 1 . , Robert Pike Leon Pillsburj Rolando Pizzarro ' I ' Ki: Livermore Falls Biddelord ATA Sewell. Chilt Engineering Physics Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Francis Pliita Jay Potsdam Lois Pratt l .l New Sharon North Abington, Mass. B ' Brunswick Education Arts Home Economics Maiirltf ProMist IKis I ' ulkii Shirley Putnam Burnham Ragon Mllis Reed K- Lewiston Brunswick A - Thomaston ATfi Winthrop ATI ' Orono Business and Economics Business and Economics Education Mechanical Engineering Poultry Husbandry I r.!!ik Reynolds Joyce Reynolds r;nil UcMiolds •IK::; Andover. Mass. AAA Marblehead, Mass. South Portland Government Home Economics Mechanical Engineering f Thomas Rejniiids Elinor Rider AT ' .i Bingham AOII Danvers. Mass. Education Education TT ' S? . C  • .;. ' ■ ;5(- Joseph Rigo Franklin Koberts Joanne Roberts Joseph Robinson Merton Robinson John Rneer ex Porlland F.ast Waterboro Mi Urownville Junction i AK Freeport. N. Y. -I ' lIK I ishon Falls ATI ' New Milford. Conn. Journalism Education Education Civil Engineering Business and Economics Wildlife Conservation ii Norman Rose AW Poultry Husbandry Shirley Rose Electrical Engineering Mary Rountree Orono English Jacob Rubin Chemical Engineering Beverly Safran Salvatore Scarpato Glens Falls. N. Y. -MIK Union City, N. J. English Education A MHit i Zira Scheer Albert Searway Edward Seufert a land Shands. Jr. Ihunias Shea IIIM Atlantic Beach, AXA Ashland ATI ' Nutley. N. J. Ai ' l ' Orono Rumford L. I., N. Y. Education Forestry Agronomy Forestry Sociology Da%id .Shirle Waller Siheira Harold SiUerman GX Norway K- Fairhavcn. Mass. Calais Chemistry CJovcrnnieni Zoology Morris Siherman Ellen Simpson ' i ' K ' l ' Lewiston llB ' t ' Centerville, Mass. Business and Economics Home Economics .„; j:aUTta,.. ' «r ;f.i. Cluvton Sinclair Ernest Smart Barry Smith David Smith TIM- Kiltery Point KS North Bridgton Brewer HHII Houlton Government Education Electrical Engineering Education Priscilla Smith Jean Spearin Vinalhaven 17. Old Town Home Economics Home Economics Terry Sprenkel Diana Springer i:X Glenside. Penn. AOn Bangor Arts Business and Economics Geology Hazel Slandeven Peter Standley Orono Z ¥j Portland Engineering Physics l I 1 Harry Stanhope Frederick Staples Robbinston ATI North Canaan. Con Engineering Physics Public Management J Joanne Staples John StetUiis Hilda Sterling Joseph Stockbridge Presque Isle Massillon. Ohio XH Seaside Park. N. J. ex Ellsworth History and Government Forestry Journalism Forestry Dorothy St. Onge Bangor Government Xdf.ll.h Murt Victor St. Pierre Mary Strickland ATli Bangor I ' HK Limestone Augusta Public Management Agronomy Education William Strossnian Jumes Sucy Manchester. N. H. BOII Great Works Mechanical Engineering Education rht)nia Siillj aii ■i-l A VV. bpniiiitield, Mjsn. Chemical Engineerinji HoHurd Surreti Patricia .SMeene Harrison Syivesler Charles Thoi(s Ruth Thompson TUi: Ken neb unk pur I Purtlnnd -I ' llK Eustis Westbrook il Inter lakcn. N. J. Business and Economics Education Mechanical Engineering Wildlife Conservation Euucation Robert Thorpe William Tiedenianii Bt ' tl linker Kleunure lunter Pauline Turner Mar T«ome ■iri Thorndike IX Westbrook A Eagle Lake -I ' M St. John. N.B.. Canada Aoll Wellesley Hills. Mass. -I ' M Biddeford Agricultural Economics Agricultural Economics French Home Economics Home Economics French and Farm Management and Farm Management V Hi HHi ■■nlll trion Varne.v Muriel Verrill Clinton Waite J. Davis Walker Dorothy Walts - ' ' •!• ' Bridgton Dry Mills North Leeds -I-FA Hiniiham. Mass. -I ' M Belmont. Mass. Business and Economics Home Economics Wildlife Conservation Forestry Zoology Jacqueline Wardwell Gladys Webster Donald Welton Bangor Fayette Old Town Home Economics Home Economics Physics James WenlHorlh Brooks Electrical Engineering Donald Weymouth . ri ' Charleston Animal Husbandry Frances Whalen Almon Wheeler Klizabeth While John «hili- Brooks Whilehoiise, Jr. Maurice Wilkinson. Jr. Eastport TKE Lynn. Mass. A Biddeford Si ' S Auburn -I ' M.! Portland A ' L ' V. Biddeford Home Economics Chemical Engineering English Chemical Engineering History Chemical Engineering 1 m 11 Ir i Donald illi;iins Laura Wilson Kichard Wong C luslir Woodmaii. Jr. Da id Wright rthur W.vlde ' iTA Stonington Bethel Bangor AXA Hamilion, Mass. ' MIK Summit. N. J STl Williamstown, Mass. Agricultural Economics History Business and Economics Business and Economics Forestry Chemical Engineering iiiiti pLirni Man.iucnicni i S i ir. Robert arrow £N Orono -M Education John ork Ciloria oung Har a Voung Joseph Young Norway Rumford Augusta Ben Augusta Mechanical Engineering English English Chemical Engineering r Katherine Zoidis AZ Bangor Home Economics JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Dnnuld AddUon •hFA Bryant Pond Speech I);nid Anderson Slockholm Electrical Engineering Alan Atkins BaiiLior Engineering Physics John A (water ATI. ' Limestone Business and Economics William Kiirritl. Jr. Education James Riiller III Augusta Zoology Kohert Bailey Orono Education Richard Barakal WaterviUe Engineering Ph sics George Berry . T1I Bucksporl Civil Engineering Morion Caplan Tl-M ' New York. N. Y. Mechanical Engmeering Alan Cederstrom South Newburg Education Paul Cederslroni Boothbuy Harbor Education .Sewall Chason TK-l ' Bangor Zoology Norman Chick i;-] ' !-; Monmouth Horticulture Gordon Bnwden Maurice Clark Bangor Education Philip Bo «man Maiden. Mass. Forest r Franklin Bran nne •I ' lIK Bradley Zoology James Brann Lewiston Mechanical Engineering William E. Brown 2N Jersey City, N. J. Forestry Gordon Buchanan Great Works Business and Economics Bath Education Bernie Conant 1 ' 1 ' K East Livermore Mechanical Engineering Joan Copp Dover-Foxcroft Education Richard Corbett Animal Husbandry Perry Robert Cormier ATL Bar Harbor Education Waldo Covell •I ' MA Monmouth Education Koland Covne ATlJ Bangor Business and Economics Sarah Craig Millinockei Liberal Arts and Nursing Donald Crandlemire ' I ' MA Machias Civil Engineering David Crockett liOIl Rockport History and Government Orono Bangor John Daly Business and Economics Hovtard Danner Speech David Dearing Bangor Government Bernard Deschanes ■MIK Waterville Mechanical Engineering David Dexter HBIl Lewiston Journalism Malcolm Doble ' MIK Milo Education Edward Dudley Bangor Engineering Physics Harry Dyer Groton, Mass. Forestry Franklyn Ellingwood Bangor Mechanical Engineering John Ertha Bangor Sociology Robert Fairweather K2 Bucksporl History and Government Robert Farnsworth Millinocket Philosophy Frank Fenno ■l-Kl Bethesda. Md. Business and Economics Jean Girard ATA Lake Megantic. Que.. Canada Chemical Engineering Thomas Golden ' I ' TA Augusta Education Donald Grant imil Presque Isle Chemical Engineering William Gray Hast Millinocket History and Ciovernment James Hackett ATA Portland Civil Engineering Anne Hall Alfred Liberal Arts and Nursing Guy Harlnelt 2;N Belleville. N. J. Business and Economics Alfred Heald Calais Chemical Engineering Donald Hodgkins HOIl Portland Business Administration John Jensen Portland Mechanical Engineering Charles Kasmer ' I ' MA Newington. Conn. Public Management Erwin Kennedy Saco Mechanical En iineering John Kupa ilN Worcester. Mass. Wildlife Conservation Rene LaBranche Biddeford Civil Engineering Walter Leiand Bar Harbor Public Management Robert Low South Portland Forestry Walter Luro ' I ' MA Bangor Civil Engineering Clifton Lyons HOII Rumford Mechanical Engineering Norma McCormick Richmond Liberal Arts and Nursing Nelson Mahoney Norridgewock Engineering Physics Roger Mallar SAE Waterville Civil Engineering William Mannheim TICK New York. N. Y. Forestry Edwin Marden Orono Mechanical Engineering Anne Miles Brewer Liberal Arts and Nursing John Mixon 6X Falmouth. Mass. Mechanical Engineering Abbott Mosher . . A Gorham Mechanical Engineering Richard M er Public Management James O ' Loiiehlin Electrical Engineering Bangor Bangor Robert L. Oppenheim Bangor Business Administration Charles Otterstedt •l-FA Chester. N. Y. Education Bangor Belfast Saco Paul Palmer History and Government John Pierce General Agriculture JoAnn Fulackwich Liberal Arts and Nursing Joan Reynolds Education Robert Sanborn South Walerford Civil Engineering Virginia Sargent Stillwater Liberal Arts and Nursing Robert Savage OX Millinocket Business and Economics Wesley Serene Rumford Forestry Ronald Sheay ' I ' HK West Orange, N. J. Forestry Chellis Smith ' I ' MA Great Works Education Norman Stetson ' M A Kenduskeag Electrical Engineering Delores St. Lawrence Brewer Education Robert Suminsby ' I ' MA Northeast Harbor Education Wilhiir Tidd Houlton Mechanical Engineering Blair Trask 1 K Wilton Chemistry Thomas Warren Ellsworth Electrical Engineering Joan Whyte Romance Languages Robert Wing Forestry W inlhroii Bingham Kenneth Woodsum -I ' MA South Portland Forest rv Luther Zai Middleboro, Mass. Forestry FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS — Leti to niihi: Sally Kappas, secretary; Normand Blais. treasurer; William Greene, president; and Kenneth Rand, vice president. Abboit. Paul Henry. Jr. ' 56. Arts Boothbay Harbor Acheson. Thomas Alexander 56. Me. Orono Ackerman. Ivan Vincent ' 56. Fy. Midland Park. N. J. Ackerman. Richard Thomas 56. Wc. River Edye. N. J. Adams. Benjamin Dodge 57, Ed. South Lincoln, Mass. Adams. David Leonard. ' 57. Arts Owl ' s Head Adams. Earl Leroy ' 57, Arts Presque Isle Adams. Mary Ellen 56. Arts Wilton Adams, Paul Howard ' 57, Agr. Houlion Agnese. Henri Joseph ' 57. Arts Bar Harbor Akers, Leon Merle ' 57. T. Andover Albert. Eldon Lionel ' 57. T. Madawaska Albin. Ernest Clifford, Jr. 56. Fy. Rowayton. Conn. Alden. Howard Rankin 56. Fy. Skowhegan Alin. Richard Peter ' 57. Arts Bronx. N. Y. Allard, Gordon Herbert 56, Ayr. Eng. Harrison Allard. Peter Bourgogne ' 56. Arts Riverside. Conn. Allen. Arthur Silsby ' 56. Wc. Brewer Allen. George Clinton. Jr. ' 56. Dh. Hampden Highlands Allen. Priscilla Jean ' 57. He. Cedar Grove Allen. Wilbur Lobley 57. T. Bangor Alper. Richard Elliott 56. Arts Utica. N. V. Altshuler. David Timothy ' 57. Arts Rockland Amadon. Frank Whitcombc. Ill, ' 57, T. Natick. Mass. Amato. John Lawrence 56, Arts Portland Amergian. Richard George 56. Arts Portland Anderson, Carl Frederick. Jr. ' 56. Wc. Worcester. Mass. Anderson, John Keith ' 57, T. Livermore Falls Anderson. Richard Brewster ' 57. Fy. Brockton. Mass. Anderson. Robert Francis ' 57. T. Portland Anderson, Sally Lou ' 56. Arts Middleton. Mass. Andrews. Norman Burton ' 56. Me. Danville Andrews, Philip Roger ' 56. Fy. Brewer Annas. Anne Eva ' 56. He. Gardiner Anthony, Otis Dale ' 56, Ce. Bangor Appel. Jon Richard 56. Arts Friendship Argondizza. Alan Michael ' 56. Arts Maspeth. N. Y. Arnold, Richard Earl ' 57. Agr. Eng. North Penobscot Arnold. Robert Bruce ' 56, Me. Houlton Arsenault. Donald Louis ' 56, Ch.Eng. South Portland Arsenault, Eugene Maurice ' 56. Ch.Eng. Rumford Arsenault. Janette Marie 57, Arts Mexico Artesani. Robert Thomas ' 56, Arts South Braintree, Mass. Artus. Howard Wayne 56. Pv, Mile Ashton, Susan Gale ' 56. He. Norway Astle. Weldon Bryant ' 56, Ce. Hampden Highlands Atkins, Ronald Thomas ' 57. T. Bangor Auber, Jane Louise ' 56, Arts Augusta Audette. Suzanne Renee ' 56, He. Wallingford. Conn. Auger. Gilles Edward 56. Arts Sanford Austin. Bruce Main 57 . T. Brunswick Austin. Ralph Leighton ' 57. T. Waterville Averill, Constance Sanger ' 57. He. Schenectady. N. Y. Ayers. Ralph Flowers ' 57, Agr. Rockland Baade, Donald Everett ' 57, T. Portland Baile . Bernard Barton ' 57. T. South Paris Bailey. LeRoy George ' 57. Pv. New ' ork, N. Y. Bailey. Mary Faith ' 56, Arts Livermore Falls Baker. Harold Dudley. Jr. ' 56. Arts Marblehead. Mass. Baker. Jane Wilhelmma ' 56. He. Lewiston Baker, Lillian Marilyn 56. Arts Biddeford Ball, Louis Xavier ' 57, T. Lincoln Ball, Paul Dale ' 57, Ed. Lincoln Bangs, Richard Carlton ' 56. Ch. Ithaca. N. Y. Banks. Penelope 56. He. Mars Hill Barbeau. Patricia Elinore ' 57. T. Schenectady. N. Y. Barker, Gary Wayne ' 57, Ed. Washburn Barker. Jane Ellen ' 57. Arts Presque Isle Barker. Judith Weeks ' 56. Arts Walpole, Mass. Barnes. Marcia Clare ' 57. He. Fort Fairfield Barrett. Clarence Austin. Jr. ' 56. Arts Newport Bartels, Millard Stevens ' 57. T. West Hartford. Conn. Bartlelt. Hugh Waine ' 57, Agr. Fryeburg Bartlett. Sidney Paul ' 57, T. Locke Mills Barton. Bradford Somes 56. Arts South Portland Bass, Gordon Alden ' 56. Ee. Camden Basselt. Kendall Harry 57. Fy. Pleasantville. N. Y. Bastow. Richard Frederick ' 57, T. Oakland Bates. John Atwood ' 56. Ce. Augusta Batjer. John Alfred ' 56, Fy. Brooklyn, N. Y. Bearce. Marilyn Verna ' 57. He. Guilford Beattie. Donald Gordon 56. Arts Needham, Mass. Beaulieu. Gary Paul 56. Arts Presque Isle Beaumont. Richard. Jr. ' 56. Arts Lewis ' on Bcckler. Judith Elizabeth ' 56. Arts LaTuque. Quebec. Canada Becklcy. Kenn. ' th Frost. Jr. ' 57. T. New Milford. Conn. Beede. Marshall Everett ' 57, T. Sedgwick Beisel, David Doran ' 57. Agr. Bridgeport. Conn. Behslc. Alfred Edward ' 56. Ch.Eng. Bidde ' ord Bemis, Abram Nye 57. Arts Orono BennL-tt. Allan Arthur ' 57, T. Prcsque Isle Bennett. Constance Mildred ' 56, Arts Dexter Bennett. Mary Jeanne ' 57. Ed. Easipori Bennett. Richard Edwin ' 56, Fy. Arlin iion. Mass. Benua . Carhlc Dayion ' 56. Ee. Old Orchard Beach Berce, Barbara Rae ' 57. He. Houlion Berkley. Nathan ' 57. Arts Walerville Bernard. Richard Fernand ' 56. Arts Lewiston Bernhardt. George Paul. Jr. ' 57. T. Waterville Berry. Frank Richard ' 56. Bt. Auburn Berry. Marjorie Pa;ricia 57. He. Jacksonville Besse, Frank Everett 57. Arts Clinton Bigjar. James Heman ' 57. T. Mars Hill Bille. Don Edgar 57, Arts Bangor Billings. Arthur Stephen ' 56, Arts Presque Isle Bilodeau, Pauline Armande ' 57. He. Windsor Bird. Bruce LeRoy ' 57, T. Waterville Biscoe. John Richardson 57. Arts Orono Biscoe. Mark Wyman ' 57. Arts Orono Bishop. Harold Brydcn ' 57. Arts Bangor Bishop. Homer Robert ' 56, Fy. Meriden. Conn. Biiher. Maurice Henry 57. Fy. Houlion Bither. Peter Getchell ' 57. T. Presque Isle Bittar, Neville ' 56, Arts Beirut. Lebanon Bjorn. Richard Thomas ' 56, Aris Falmouth Foreside Black. Kathleen Doris ' 56. Arts South Portland Blackwood. Frances Joan ' 57. Arts ' est Pembroke Blackwood. Linda Coleman ' 56. Arts West Pembroke Blais, Normand Leo ' 57. Arts Lewiston Blanchard. Lois Geneva ' 57. Arts Cumberland Center Blcakney, James Allan ' 56. Me. Needham, Mass. Blethen, Elaine Carroll ' 56. He. Brewer Blodgett. Edson Brooks ' 56. Ed. West Brooks ille Bockus, Su anne ' 57. Arts Bangor Bogert. Su anne 56. Arts RiUgewood. N, J. Bond. Ellis Addison 56, Arts Jefferson Bondeson. Kenneth John ' 56. Ee. South Portland Bonenfant. Edward Adeiard ' 57. Arts Hallowell Boomer. Jay Julian 57. Ed. Southwest Harbor Boothby. Charles Laurence ' 57, Agr. Eng. Livermore Falls Bopp. Jean Caroline ' 56, Arts Chatham, N. J. Bordeau, Arthur Edgar ' 57. Agr. Peru Both. William A. ' 57, T. Waldoboro Bouchard, Henry Germain 57, T, Brunswick Boucher. Paul Emile ' 57. T. Auburn Boudreau. Robert Raymond 57. Fy. Brooklyn, N. Y. Bourque. Robert Leo ' 57. T. Sanford Bourret. Charlotte Josephine 56. Arts West Newfield Bousfield, Martha Jane ' 56, Arts Bar Harbor Boutin. Jacqueline Mary 56. Arts Lewiston Bowden. Richard Marshall 56. Me. Ridlonville Bowles, Ruth Elaine ' 56, Arts Bangor Boyd. Barbara Jean ' 57. Ed. San Bernardino. Calif. Brackett. Charlotte Ruth ' 57, Arts Rockland Bracketl. Clyde Rodman 57. T. Bingham Bracket!. Elva Mae ' 57. Arts Newport Brackett, Thomas Reed ' 57. Arts South Portland Bradbury, Norma Ruth ' 57, Arts Belfast Bragdon. James Gilchrest ' 56, Arts Lincoln Bragdon. Neal Hasty ' 57. Agr. Portland Bransford. Sarah Elizabeth ' 57. He. Winthrop Brauncis. Beverly Gail 57, He. West Roxbury, Mass. Bray. Maynard Earl ' 56. Ch. Rockland Bridge. Beverly Bsrnice ' 57, Ed. Guilford Bridge. Burrlll Almon ' 56. Arts Bangor Bridge. Galen Stanley ' 57. T. Cambridge Briggs. Edward Burton ' 57, T. Lincoln Brindley. Thomas Lionel. Jr. 57, T. Waterville Brochu. Normand Joseph ' 56. Arts Lewiston Brochu. Robert Winslow ' 57. Agr. Brewer Brockway. Elizabeth Anne ' 56. Arts Orono Brodersen. Henry Herman ' 56. Wc. River Edge. N. J. Brody. Adele Mavis ' 57. Arts Auburn Bronson. Hiram Sherman 56, Agr. Eng, York Harbor Bronson. Robert Henry ' 56, Wc. Winsted. Conn. Brooks. Burgess Aubrey ' 57, T. Portland Brooks. Carl Nelson ' 57. T. Augusta Brooks. George Weston ' 57, Arts Rangeley Brooks, Jeanne Carroll ' 57, Arts West Pembroke Brooks. Parker Lovejoy. Jr. 56. Arts Portland Brooks. Waldo William. Jr. ' 57. Ed. Bath Brown. Carroll ' 56. He. Staten Island. N. Y. Brown, Dale Philip 56, Eng. Ps. Brewer Brown, Jack William ' 56. Ce. Cedar Grove Brown. Jane Daggett ' 57, Arts Bangor SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS— Left to right: Caroline Locke, secretary; Donald Douglas, vice prcsidc-ni; .ind .l.in S.ilcxh , ire.isurer. Absent from picture: Hiram Bronson. president. ' U FRESHMAN CLUB hRESHiVlAN . LIB— First row. left to right: S. No es. D. Richards. M. DeCosier, M. Rogers, i. Hyman. B. Mclntirc. D, Second row, left to right: R Cecchini. G. Smith. J. Daigle. R. Roy. T. Cashman. P. Hierson. and B. Wentworth. Chipman. Brown. Myles Alden ' 56. Arts Wihon Brown, Peter Hamilton ' 57, Arts Madison Brown, Richard Arad 56, Me. Patten Brown. Robert Bruce ' 57, Fy. Monson Brown, Roger Hammond ' 57. Fy. Athol. Mass. Brown, Russell Irving 56. Arts Waterville Brownell, Arthur Wood 57, Fy. Roshndale, Mass. Bruce. Robert Edward ' 56, Fy. Brooklyn. N. Y. Bryant, Donald Alva ' 57, T. Saco Bryant. Eleanor Lois 57. He. North Cutler Bryant, Everett Sanford ' 56. Ph. Belfast Bryant, Gordon Edward ' 57. Ed. Augusta Bryant. Gwenyth Jane ' 56, He. Bangor Buchanan. Bryant Chase 57, T. Old Town Buckley. Paul Richard ' 57, Arts Lewiston Buker, John Earl ' 56. Ed. Clinton Bull, Carolyn Julia 56. Ed. Presque Isle Bunnell. Brenda Shirley ' 57. Arts Fort Fairfield Buraby, James Lester ' 57. Ed. Lincoln Burden, Bruce Redlon ' 57, Arts Bath Burketl. Jerry Douglas ' 57. T. Camden Burnham, John Perez ' 57, Arts Newton Highlands, Mass. Burns. Elliot Erion 57, T. Rumford Point Burow, Martha Anne 56. Wc. Stamford. Conn. Burrill. Lawrence Parker 56, Ce. Corinna Burrill. Floyd Francis ' 57, Agr. Atkinson Burry. Harry Maxwell. Jr. ' 57. Arts Milo Burwell. Donald Lefebvre ' 57, T. South Freeport Butler. Dorothy Jane ' 57, He. Biddeford Butler. William Harmon ' 57, T, Belfast Buxton. Richard Alan ' 56, Ce. Bucksport Buzzell. Gerry Davoren 56. Ee. Sherman Mills Buzzell, John Richard ' 57. Agr. Eng. Chelmsrord, Mass. Cahill. Richard Frederick ' 56. Arts Bath Cameron, Charles Edwin ' 57, Ed. Portland Cameron, John Paul ' 57. T. Portland Campbell, Robert Treat 56, Ee. Boothbay Harbor Candage. Harvard Douglas ' 56. Ed. Surrv Cardani, Louis Angelo 56. Arts Framingham, Mass. Carlow. Richard Leon ' 57, T. Bradley Carlson, Eleanor Joyce ' 56. He. Worcester, Mass. Carlson. Mary Joan 57. Arts Carlton. Lynwood Simensen ' 57. T. Carmichael. Thomas Collins ' 57, T. Caron. Andre-Louis Joseph 56. Ce. Caron. Patrick Alfred 57. T. Caron, Shirley Louise ' 57. Arts Carpenter, Douglas Edward ' 57 Fy Carr. Edger Ervin. Jr. 57, T. Carr. John Quincy ' 56, Ce. Carroll, Judith May ' 57, He. Harrison Rangeley Hampden Lewiston Saco Skowhegan Smiihfield Millinocket Roslindale. Mass. Southwest Harbor Carroll. Rebecca Warren f6. Arts Machias Carter, Donald Victor ' 57. Arts Winslow Carter. Dwight Bronson ' 57, Arts Seal Harbor Carter. Gloria Mae ' 56 Arts N ' oods Hole, Mass. Casey, Charles Martin ' 56, Arts East Millinocket Cashman. Thomas Ralph ' 57 Arts Nahant, Mass. Cassida, David Warren 57, Fy. Belfast Castor. John Robert ' 57. T. Pompton Lakes. N. J. Caswell. Harland Richard ' 56. Arts Bangor Caswell. Willard Stearns. Jr. ' 57. T, Gray Caion, Isabelle Jane ' 57, Arts Presque Isle Catiley, Robert Allan ' 57. T. Melrose. Mass. Cecchini. Robert James ' 57. Arts Barre. Vt. Chaloux, Marcel Andre ' 57. T. Lewiston Chandler, Eugene ' 57, T. Madison Chaples, Helen Mayo 56. Ed. Hudson Chapman. Carlton Tattersall 57. Fy. Oradell. N. J. Charles. John Robert ' 57. Arts Portland Chase. Ann ' 57, He. Limestone Chase. Lloyd Rainsford 57, Arts Houlton Chetley. Lloyd Warren, Jr. 57, T. Orono Chiaravclotti, Mario Guy 57. Arts Lewiston Chick. Robert Arthur 57. Arts Monmouth Chinnock, Richard Duane ' 57. Fy. River Falls, Wis. Chipman. Sarah Georgia 57. Arts Pittsfield Christakos. George Nick 57, Arts Calais Christie, Milton Arthur. Jr. ' 56, Arts Camden Christopher. Shirley Jean 57, He. Lisbon Falls Cillis. Joseph James 57. Fy. Albany. N. Y. Clancey. Francis Norman ' 56. Arts Bangor Clapp, Ruth Katherine ' 56, He. Orono Clark. Anne Marie ' 56. Ch. Winter Harbor Clark. Johanne Leslyn 56, He. Ogunquit Clark. Nelson Barrie ' 57, Agr. Eng. Wilton Clark. Richard Wright 56. Arts Westbrook Clark. Russell Emery 57. Agr. Alfred Clark. Shirley Ann ' 56. Arts Bath Clavette. Joseph Thomas ' 57, Agr. Fort Kent Claxton, Bradford Wayne 56, Ht. Tenafly, N. J. Cleale, Ralph Morton, III 57, T. Bangor Clement. Freida Joan ' 56, Ce. Charleston Clish. Stanley Eugene ' 56, Arts Brewer Cloutier. Richard Normand ' 57, T. Auburn Cluff, John Maurice ' 57, T. Bangor Clukey, David Lee ' 57, T, Old Town Cobb. James Preston ' 57. Agr. Bryant Pond Coe. Donald Merton, Jr. ' 57, Arts West Buxton Coffin. Carol Diane 57. Ed. Freeport Coffin. John Aldridge 56. Eng. Ps. Auburn Coffin. Philip Lawrence 57. T. Pittsfield Coffin. Ronald Colman 56. Arts Presque Isle Coggins, Cora Mae ' 56, Arts Portland Cogswell, Normand Hilyard 57, T. Fort Fairfield Cohen, Howard B. ' 57. Arts Passaic. N. J. Cohen, Mary Jane ' 56, Ed. Houlton Cohen, Peter James ' 56. Ce. Harrison Colby. Elsie Louise ' 56. He. Bucksport Colby. Henry Masters ' 56, Arts Rumford Center Colclough. David Morse 56, Fy. Henniker. N. H. Cole. Alden Winslow ' 57, T. Winter Harbor Cole, David Lee ' 57, Fy. Old Orchard Beach Cole, Norman Charles 57. Fv. Farminedale SOPHOMORE OWLS SOPHOMORE OWLS— First row. left In right: Jan Salceby. Donald Douglas, Lee Fil gcrald. John Nivison IL Robert Oldfield. Robert Scrib- ner. Jr.. and Edric Starbird, Second row. left to right; Michael Potese. Roderick Cyr. Thomas Sea e . Nicholas khoury. Richard Keith, Rich- ard Griswold. and James Bragdon. The Sophomore Owls is an honorary society of twenty men chosen for their character, schol- arship, and participation in campus activities. It is the duty of this organization to help the Freshman men become acclimated to college life, to enforce the Freshman rules, to promote campus spirit, and to carry on the Maine tradi- tions. Letters are written to all freshman men before they arrive on campus, and meetings arc held throughout the year, the club being especi- ally active during Freshman Week. Officers this year are: Robert Oldfield. presi- dent; Lee Fitzgerald, vice president; Jack Nivi- son, secretary; and Hiram Bronson. treasurer. SOPHOMORE EAGLES The Sophomore Eagles carried on their tra- ditional duties as big sisters to the Freshman girls. They also helped to promote class spirit, helped the girls to become acquainted with Maine traditions and to become well-adjusted to Maine life. Eagles are chosen the spring of their freshman year on the basis of the qualities which the points of the blue stars they wear signify. These are dignity, friendliness, dependability, character, and creditable scholarship. This year the Eagles elected Nancy Witham as their president, with Mary Jane Renfro. sec- retary, and Barbara Arnold, treasurer. Eagles assisted at campus activities such as rallies and assemblies. They helped to organize Freshman Week activities. They were in charge of the Homecoming Freshman-Sophomore Hat Game and refreshments and helped the All Maine Women with their tea in the afternoon. The annual party the Eagles give for the Freshman girls was held at Halloween. The Eagles vs. Owls basketball game was held the first week end after Christmas vacation, and the Eagles sponsored a stag dance after the game. (h SOPHOMORE EAGLES— First row. !tll to right: Su anne Botzert, Gwen tli Br iinl. Bar- bara Arnold. Nanc Witham, Nlary Ren ' ro. and Frances Hanstm. Second row. left to right: Joanne Sturtevant. Maril n Pa ' .:c. Grace Libby. Margaret Flynt. Su anne Audette. Jean Parl- ridge. Jane Wiseman, and Marjorie Mealey. Third row. lell to right: Nancy Gentile. Joan Martin. Fvehn Whitney, Kathleen Black. Susan Ashton, and Carroll Brown. Beauly aiifl the beast. Collins. Reginald George ' 57. Arts MaJison Collins, Richard Arthur ' 57. Arts Saco Comb:s, John Anson 56. Fy. Ridgewood. N. J. Conant, Oiive Mae ' 56, He. Canton Conley, John Patrick ' 57. T. South Portland Connelly, Clark Annis ' 57. Ans Harliand Connors, Mary Ann ' 56. He. Old Town Conti, Enrico Frank ' 56. Eng. Ps. Waterville Cook. Mary Louise ' 57. Ed. Lewiston Cook. Robert Wayne ' 57. Arts Portland Cooper. Dean Earl ' 57. T. Naples Cooper. Edmund Currier ' 57, T. Kenncbunkport Cooper, George Gardner. Jr. ' 57. T. Old Orchard Beach Cooper. George Henry ' 56, Eng. Ps. Naples Cooper. Nancy Mark ' 56. Ch. Portland Cooper. Sheldon Thurlow ' 57. Ed. Augusta Copeland. Elliott William 57. T. Rockland Copeland. Richard Arthur 56. Ch. Eng. Rockland Corkish. Richard Bently. Jr. 57, Fy. Nantucket. Mass. Corrao. Anthony Joseph ' 57. T. Lewiston Corwin, Bruce Harold ' 56, Arts Bellows Falls. Vt. Cosseboom. Sally Ann ' 57, T. Brewer Costello. James Russell ' 56, Me. Lewiston Cotton, Louis Saxon ' 57. T. Cape Elizabeth Coupe. Robert Addison. Jr. ' 57. .Arts Pawtucket. R. L Coursen. Peter Johns Priest ' 57. Fy. Walpole. Mass. Courtney. Bruce L. ' 57. Arts Frankfort Cowan. James Emmanuel ' 57, T. Old Town Cox. Leo Loys, Jr. ' 57. T. Conroe, Texas Coy. Barbara Jean ' 57. Arts Auburn Coyne, Dudley Francis ' 57, Arts Portland Crabtree. John Albert 57, T. Sanford Crabtree. Margaret Frances 56. Arts Camden Crawford, Kathryn Steele ' 56. Arts East Bluehill Crawford. Richard Eugene 56. Ht. Orchard Park. N. Y. Crie. Alice MacKay ' 56. He. Rockland Cronin. Dennis CaUahan 56. Me. Hallowell Cronin. Paul Brunelle 57. Arts Lewiston Cruickshank. Robert Edward ' 57, Agr. Needham. Mass. Crummy. Richard Higgins 56. Dh. Short Hills. N. J. Cumming. William Alan 56. Me. Easton Curran. Robert Irving ' 57. Ed. Milo Curtis. Arthur Eugene ' 56. Ch. Eng. Searsport Curtis. Chester Richardson 56, Fy. Harrington Cushman. Jane Alice ' 57. Arts Auburn Cust. Robert Arthur ' 57. Fy. Bangor Cutting. Carroll Theodore ' 57. Wc. Kezar Falls Cyr. Paul Edward ' 56. Ee. Bucksport Cyr. Roderick James ' 56, Ed. Saco Daigie. David James 57. Agr. Fort Kent Daigle. Peggy Ann ' 56. He. Fort Kent Dale. Judith Ann ' 57. Arts York D ' Alessio, Tony ' 56, Ag. Brunswick Ashby. Mass. Rumford Winslow Veazie Portland Bridgton Brunswick Portland Daley. Margaret Myrilla 56. Arts Falmouth Foreside Damon. Edwin Hilton 57. Arts Ipswich, Mass. Damon. Kenneth Albert 56. Me. Damour. Patricia Ann ' 56. Arts Davidson. Jean Ann ' 57. Arts Davis. Ann Mona ' 57. Arts Davis. Merton Eugene. Jr. ' 57. T. Davis. Nancy Jean ' 56. Eng. Ps. Reading, Mass. Davis, Neal Sanborn. Jr. ' 57. Agr. Portland Davis, Paul Vincent. II ' 57. Arts Davis. Peter Carleton ' 57. T. Davis, Walter Nicholas 57. Arts Day. Benamin William. Jr. 57. Fy. Lexington, Mass. Day.- Edgar Sheldon, Jr. ' 57, Agr. Milford Day. John Milton ' 56, Fy. Cranston, R. I. Day. Lawrence Archie ' 56. Me. Westfield Day. Walter Sanderson ' 56. Arts Waterville Dearborn. Lawrence Daniel ' 57. T. Sebajio Lake Dearborn, Philip George ' 57. Agr. Limington DeBenedictis. Richard Julian ' 57. Arts Lynbrook. N. Y. Decker. Donald Guy ' 56. Eng. Ps, Brewer DeCoster. Mary Caroline 57. He. Abington. Mass. DeGrasse. Eben Bliss ' 57. Arts Brewer Delamater. Audrey Joan ' 57. Arts Moorestown. N. J. Dell. Joseph Charles ' 57. Agr. Port Washington. N. Y. Dennison. Brenda Mae 57. Arts Melrose. Mass. DeRoche. Edward Francis 56. Arts Woonsocket. R. I. DeV ' eau. Robert John 56. Ch. Eng. South Portland deWinter, Carol Ann ' 57. Arts Gardiner Dickson. David Edward ' 56. An. Pedro Miguel. Canal Zone Diffin. Keith She ' don 57. T. Robbinston Dillenbeck. Richard Vigue ' 57. T. South China DiMatteo. Alexander Richard ' 57, T. Cape Elizabeth Dingwell. Ann Heald ' 57. Arts Dry Mills Dinsmore. Kenneth Arthur ' 56. Ce. Southampton. N. Y. Dion. Marshall Herbert ' 57. Arts Brunswick Dodge. Annette Chilton ' 56. He. Winthrop Dodge. Nancy Ann ' 57. Arts Boothbay Harbor Doe. Constance Mae ' 57. Arts Auburn Dolan. Lorraine Marlene ' 57. He. Old Town Dole. Thomas Macdonald ' 56. .Agr. Eng. Danielson. Conn. DollofF, Ruth Elaine 57. Arts Oakland Donneil. Mary Elizabeth ' 57. Fy. Bath Dorr, Robert Edward ' 57. T. Freeport Dorsky. Benita Jean ' 57. Arts Bangor Douglas. Don Ellsworth 56. Me. Lisbon Falls Douglass. Cornelia Elizabeth ' 56. Arts Portland Douglass. Nancy Grace ' 56. He. Orono Dow, Barbara Louise ' 57, Arts Orono Dow. Duane Harold ' 57. Arts Mapleton Dow, Frederick Neal ' 57. T. Winthrop Dow. Garnett McCorniick ' 56. Arts Saco Downing. Gary Alvin 57. Fy. South Paris Dragoon. Robert ' 57. T. East Rumford Draper. Priscilla ' 57. Arts Cornish Dresser. Frances E !aine ' 57, Arts Andover DriscoU. John Jeremiah. Jr. ' 57, Fy. Danvers. Mass. Drivas. Georgia ' 57. Arts Saco Drottar. Frederick Stephen 57, T. Lisbon Falls Dubois, Robert Joseph ' 57. T. Lewiston Duckworth, Robert Gorham ' 57, T. Rowayton. Conn. Dudley. Marilyn 56. Arts Passadumkeag Duerr. Ann ' 57, He. Augusta And ihe leaves of aiitiiiun. Duffy, James Joseph, Jr. ' 56. Me. Beverly. Mass. Dufour. Ernest James 57. Arts Old Town Dufour, Ferdinand Philip ' 57, Arts Old Town Dugas. Philip Arnold 57. Ed. Lisbon Falls Duncan, Catherine Joyce ' 56. Arts Washburn Dunn. Carl Matthew ' 57. T. Olamon Dunphy. Wilbur John. Jr. ' 56, Ce. Binyham Dunroe. Mary Ellen ' 56. He. Winterport Durliny. Betty Ann 56. He. Wesley Duval. James Arthur ' 56. Fy. Glens Falls. N. Y. Dwinal. Lucille Harlow ' 57, Arts Camden Dyer, Clayton Arthur ' 57, Aiir. Waldoboro Dyer. Wilson Turney 57. T. Mars Hill Earle, Alton Blinn ' 56, Ce. Skowhegan Earle. William Myron ' 57. Arts Lisbon Falls Earley. Natalie Sue ' 56, L.A. N. Sabattus Easier. Elean Theresa ' 57, Ed. Skowhegan Easier. George Edward ' 57, T. Bangor Edgar. John Blanchard. Jr. ' 57. Ed. Rahway. N. J. Edmunds. Irving John 56. Ch. Eng. Woodville. Mass. Edwards. Jane Elnora ' 56. Ed. Saxtons River. V ' t. Eitcl. Waller Townsley ' 56. Arts West Hartford. Conn. Eldridgc. Dana Alva 56. Mc. Milford, Conn. Eldridge. Thomas William 57. Arts West Trcmont Eleftheriou. Basil Eleftherios ' 56, Arts Bangor Etias. Richard John 56. Ee. Fairfield Ellingwood. Richard Eric ' 56. Ee. Bangor Elliott, David Andrew ' 57. Ch. Auburn Elliott. Herbert Everett, Jr. 57. T. South Portland Ellis. Elizabeth Ann ' 57. Arts Fairfisld Ellis. George Edward ' 57. T. Millinocket Emery. Philip Horace. Jr. 57. T. Fairfield English, Wesley Joh n ' 57. Arts Narbeth. Pa. Ernst. Jane Elizabeth ' 57. Arts Bangor Ernst, Ruth Mae ' 56. Ed. Bangor Ervin, James Otis ' 56. Ee. Corinna Eslln, Diana Rosalie 56. He. Bangor Etheridge, Colin Lee 56. Me. Portland Eustis, John David 57. Arts Rangeley Evans, Wallace Milo ' 56. Fy. Dover-Foxcroft Everritt. Marilyn Anne ' 57. Ed. Belleville N. J. Falzone. Amadeo Alphonso ' 56. Me. Waltham. Mass. Farnan. Edwaril Henry. Jr. ' 56. Agr. Eng. Larchmont, N. Y. Farrar. Edward Libbey ' 57. T. Cheverly. Md. Farwell. Jane Frances ' 57, Arts Bangor Fenderson. Bernice Morgridge ' 56. He. Orono Fernald. Paul Chadwick ' 57. T. Mount Desert Fewer. Richard Francis ' 56. Arts Quincy, Mass. Fickett, Richard Lee 57. T. Cherryficld Fides, Mary Jane 57. He. Bowdoinham Field. George Henry ' 56, An. Lewiston Fields. David Randall ' 57. T. Gardiner Finch. Richard Bennett ' 57. Fy. Vienna, Va. Findlen. Elizabeth Ann ' 57. Arts Fort Fairfield Finnemore. Nancy Lorraine ' 57. He. Limestone FIrlotte. Paul Irvine ' 56. Ee. Ellsworth Falls Fiske. Robert Bruce ' 56. Fy. West Hartford. Conn. Fitts. Holland ' 56. An. Mamaroncck. N. Y. Fitzgerald. Lawrence Joseph. Jr. ' 57. Arts Princeton. N. J. Fitzgerald. Lee Edward ' 56. Arts Winslow Fitzgerald. Richard Owen ' 57. Fy. Melrose, Mass. Fletcher. George Earle ' 57, T. Rangeley Fletcher, Kay Dawna ' 56. He. Portland Fletcher. Robert Merle ' 56. Ch. Eng. East Dixfield Flint. Horace Arthur. Jr. 57, Arts North Bridgion Flint. Ualter White ' 57. T. West Baldwin Flood. Lois Marion 56, He. Framingham. Mass. Flood. Mary Alice 57. Arts Augusta Flynt. Margaret Jean 56. Arts Augusta Fogg, Lester Clifton. Jr. ' 56, Ht. South Portland Folsom. Charles Gerald 56. Ed. Millinocket Folster. Harry Gordon ' 57. T. Bangor Footman, Dean Wentworth ' 57. Fy. Brewer Forbes. Enrique Manuel ' 56. Ch. Eng. Chile. S. A. Forbes. Phillip Edward ' 57, T. Brunswick Forgues. Paul Armand ' 57, T. Lewision Forsman. John Arvid ' 56, Agr. Eng. Stockholm Forsyth. Richard Ralph ' 56. Me. Easlport Forlier, Denise Joanne ' 56. Arts Winthrop Fortier. Patricia Alice ' 56. He. Orono Fortin. Wildy Roger ' 57. T. Lewiston Foss. Janice Mae ' 56. Arts Hampden Foss. Mary Ann 57. Arts Ballston Spa. N. Y. Foster. David Alden 56. Dh. Augusta Foster. Judith Lola ' 57. Arts Rumford Center Foster. Robert Horatio 56. Ce. Machias Foulkcs. Paul Nelson ' 57. Fy. Brownville Fowler. Harvard Philip ' 57. Ed. Brooksville Fowlie. Beverly Marie ' 56. Arts Groveton, N. H. Francis. George Wilson ' 57. T. Laconia. N. H. Franco. Thomas Patrick ' 57. Arts Peaks Island Frates. Joyce Lorraine ' 56. L.A. N. Biddeford Frazier. LeRoy Douglas ' 57. T. Revere, Mass. Haven ' t we nirl hrforr? Freedman, Haroid Hal 57. Arts Chelsea. Mass. Freedman. Stanley Marvin ' 36. Ee. Brooklyn. N. Y. Frost. Clarence William ' 57. Arts Perry Frye. Sandra Josephine ' ?7. He, Bradley Fuehrer. Robert Charles ' 57. T. Jamaica, N. Y. Fuller. Christopher Linn 57, T. Hallowell Fuller. Joan Estelle ' 56. He. Easton Fuller, Norman Earl ' 56. Gen. Agr. Liverniore Falls Funkiny, Donald Lee ' 56. Fy. Mt. Vernon. N. Y. Furrow, Stanley Donald 56. Ch. Bangor Gage. Clifton Sterling. Jr. ' 57. Ed. Pittstield Gagne. Elizabeth Mae 57. He. Pittsfield Galiano, Dine Anthony 56, Arts Rockland Galiano, Jack D. ' 56. Ee. Rockland Gallop, Mary Jean ' 57. Arts Ridlonville Gallupe, Joan Elaine ' 57. He. Falmouth Galvin. Francis Peter ' 57. Ed. Framingham. Mass. Gammons. Robert Leslie ' 56. Fy. Bangor Garabedian. Aram George ' 57, Ed. Providence. R. L Gardiner. Earl Edwin ' 56. Ph. Brooks Gardner. Beatrice Arras Hartley ' 57. Arts Orono Gardner, Constance Hale ' 57, Ed. Wakefield, Mass. Gardner, Luella Sara ' 57. Arts Harmony Garvin, John Neal, III ' 56. Ce. Springvale Gates. Hugh Home ' 56. Ce. Franklin. Vt. Gay. Gerald Andrew. Jr. ' 56. Eng. Ps. Jonesboro Gay. Sarah Martha ' 56. He. Lexington. Mass. Gentile. Nancy Ellen ' 56. Arts Aubum Georgacarakos, Thomas ' 57. T. Biddeford Geraghty. Joseph Patrick. Jr. ' 56. Ch. Westwood, Mass. German. William Haldane ' 56. Fy. Woodbridge. Conn. Gerrish. Hiram Thomas ' 56, Ce. Dover-Foxcro ' t Gerry. Harold Rushton ' 56. Arts Lincoln Gerry. Robert Oliver ' 57. Arts Portland Giachetti. Nicholas Anthony 57. Arts Millinocket Gibbs. Robert James ' 57, T. Richmond Gilfin, John Stewart ' 57, Ed. Camden Giguere, Robert Lionel ' 56. Ed. Lewiston Gillette. Mary Patricia 57, He. Mamaroneck. N. Y. Gillis. Roger Dow ' 57. T. Bangor Gilpatrick. Volney Thompson. Jr. ' 56. Hi. Fairfield Gi nn. Mary Ella ' 57. He. Bangor Glass, Robert Hamilton ' 57. Fy. Shrewsbury. Mass. Glasse. Antonia ' 56. Arts Gardiner Gleason. Richard Packard, Jr. ' 57. Fy. Walpole. Mass. Glover. Stanton, Jr. ' 57, Arts Naugatuck. Conn. Godfrey. Albert Leslie ' 57, T. Winthrop Goggin. James Richard 57, T. Bangor Golden, James Francis ' 57, T. Bangor Goldman. Henry Erwin ' 57. Arts Brockton, Mass. Goldman, M ra Frances ' 57. Arts New Rochelle. N. Y. Goodridge. Eleanor ' 57, Ed. Worcester. Mass. Goodwin. David Richard 57. Arts Portland Goodwin. Harold Francis ' 57, Arts Anson Goody. Raymond Joseph ' 56. Dh. Brewer Gordon. Fred Daniel. 2nd ' 57. T. Portland Gordon. Kendall Roy ' 57. T. West Sullivan Gordon. Richard Henry ' 56, Arts Guatemala. C. A. Gosline, Norman Abbott ' 57. Agr. Gardiner Gotlib, Estelle Mildred ' 57. Arts Bangor Goul, Barbara Louise ' 57. He. Eliot Gowell. Earle Rayworth. Jr. ' 56. Me. South Portland Grace. Rodger Ivan ' 57. Arts Bath Graham. Barbara Jeanne ' 56. Arts Houlton Graham. James Douglas. Jr. ' 57. T. East Greenwich. R. I. Grant. Charles Oscar ' 57. Arts South Brewer Grant, Donald Andrew ' 56. Me. Deblois Grant, Elizabeth Jane ' 57. Arts Rangeley Grant. Frank Allen ' 56. Ch. Orrington Grant. Hamilton Wyman ' 57. Arts Westbrook Grant. Lewis Charles ' 56. Fy. Rockland Grant. Sylvia Ann 57, Arts Falmouth Grassle. Eugene Karl 56. Ht. East Sullivan Gray. Robert Randall 57. T. Morristown. N. J. Gray, Russell Arthur ' 56. Me. Cumberland Mills Green. William Alfred. Jr. ' 57, Ed. Ardmore, Pa. Greene. Blandford Willard ' 56. Me. Yarmouth Greenleaf. James Leslie 56. Ee. Monson Grenier. Alton Joseph ' 57. Arts Winslow Griffee. Fred Milton 56. Ee. Orono Griffin. Janet Marie ' 57. Arts Presque Isle Griffin. Warren Francis, Jr. ' 56. Ed. Fairhaven. Mass. Grinnell. Chauncey Robert ' 56. Arts Orono Griswold. Richard Bruce 56. Me. Walpole. Mass. Groff, Richard William ' 57. Fy. Bay Village. Ohio Groote. Kent Robert ' 57. T. Walpole. Mass. Grundy. David Bruce 56. Fy. Bloomfield. N. J Guernsey, Edward Elbridge, Jr. ' 56. Ed. Bangor Guilmette. JoAnn Viiginia ' 57. Ed. Lewiston Gulesian. Albert Joseph. Jr. ' 57. Arts Lincoln Gustafson. Milton John. Jr. ' 57, T. Augusta Hackett. Donald Herbert ' 57, Arts Derby Hagerthy. Dana Trafton ' 57. Fy. Baili Haigh. William Mclvin ' 57. T. Kinery Hainer. James Richard ' 57. T. Brewer Haines. Keiih Wilfred ' 57. T. Presque Isle Haines. William Burke 57. Agr. Eng. Easion Hale, Gerald Anihony 56. He. Williamsiown, N. Y. Hall. Donald Warren 56. Me. Norridgewock Hall. Cierald Weston ' 57. T. Framingham. Mass. Hall. John Herbert ' 57, Aar. Eng. Kennebunk Hall. Kenneth Noble 57, T. Freedom Hall. Owen Spencer 56. Ee. Jackman Station Halle. Claudette Therese 57. Arts Auburn Hamblen. Richard Nelson 56. Arts Wimhrop Hamilton, Alan Charles ' 56. Ch. Eng. Hallowell Hamilton. Clarence Donald ' 56. Ce. Bangor Hamilton. Eleanor Mary ' 57. Arts Berlin. N. H. Hamilton. James Edgar ' 57. Arts Bangor Hamilton. Raymond E ' ihu. Jr. ' 57. Agr. South Portland Hamlin. Arthur Houser ' 56. Ee. Milo Hammann. Willard Mather ' 56. Dh. Huntington. N. Y. Hammond. Clifton Eugene ' 57, Agr. Eng. Fasten Hammond. Lester Willie. Jr. 56. Agr. Eng. East Hiram Hanson. Frances Marion 56. He. Newport Hanson. Joann Mary 57. Arts Machias Hanson. Paul ' 56. Arts Houlton Hardie. Douglas Elliot ' 57. T. Bridgeport. Conn. Hardy. Jack Wayne ' 57. Arts Sanford Hardy. John Monroe ' 56, Arts Aurora Harithas. Menelaus James 57. Arts Mechanic Falls Harkins. Carolyn ' 56. Arts Lewiston Harkness. Betty Alice ' 56. Arts Bangor Harmon. Harry Albert ' 56, Ag. Perham Harper. William Kenneth ' 57, T. Bangor Harriman. Paul Winslow ' 56. Me. Berwick Harris, Christine Elizabeth ' 56. He. Vassalboro Harris. Nancy Jean ' 57. Arts Sparta. N. J. Harris. Richard Seldon. Jr. ' 57. T. Auburn Harrison. Sydney Gardner ' 57, Ed. Bucksport Hart. Alan Thomas 57. Fy. Katonah. N. Y. Hartford. Justin Downing. Jr. ' 56. Ee. Jay Hartman. Vernon Curtin ' 57. T. Westfield. N. J. Hartpence. Henry Grant ' 56. Fy. Bordentown, N. J. Harvey. Elizabeth ' 56, Arts Fort Fairfield Harvey. Judith Lee ' 56. He. Camden Harvey. William Cushman ' 57. Arts Fort Fairfield Haskell. ByrI Leilani ' 56. He. Lincoln Center Haskell. Stuart Phelps. Jr. ' 56. Arts Orono Haskins. Franklin Curtis ' 57. T. Albany, N. Y. Hastings. Robert Warren ' 57. Agr. Bethel Hatch. Sherley Edward ' 56. Eng. Ps. Bar Harbor Hawes. Robert Oscar ' 56. Ph. Hampden Hawkes. Cynthia May ' 57. Ed. Danvcrs. Mass. Hawkins. Richard Stubbs ' 56. Arts Augusta Hawley, Janet Isabel ' 57, Arts Searsport Hay. Ellen Elizabeth 56. Arts Presque Isle Hayward. Eda May ' 57. Arts Bangor Hayward. Franklin Robert ' 57. Agr. Caribou Hede. Harold Everett ' 56. Me. Stockholm Hede. John Gustave ' 56. Me. Stockholm Hefler. Richard Leon ' 56. Arts Kittery Heggen. Larry Eugene 56. Ed. Union. N. J. Heise. Robert Henry ' 57. Fy. St. Albans. N. Y. Heistad. Selma Roberta ' 57. He. Augusta Hendrickson. Everett John ' 57. T. Wellesley, Mass. Hendrickson. Walter Anders. Jr. ' 57. T. South Portland Hennigar. Richard Morton ' 56, Arts Portland Henrikson, Kenneth Rae 56. Arts Worcester, Mass. Henry, James Woodrow ' 57, T. Mexico Hcnr . John Albert 57. T. Harvey Station. N. B. Henry. Wilfred Leslie ' 56. Ee. Houlton Hersey, Linwood Raymond ' 57. Ed. Easton Herzog, Robert Adolph ' 57. T. Bangor Hesketh, John Dow ' 56, Dh. Dover-Foxcroft Hewes. Elwood Sheldon ' 56. Me. Carmel Heyer. John Worth ' 57. Arts Montclair, N. J. Hibbard, Elisabeth Anne ' 57. Arts Ho-Ho-Kus. N. J. Hickey, Frank Graham ' 56, Arts Presque Isle Hickey. Maurice Leo ' 56. Arts Biddeford Hicks. Herbert Prosser ' 57. T. Bangor Hicks. John Clark ' 56. Fy. Millerton. N. Y. Hicks. John Robert ' 56. Ce. South Paris Higgins. Janet Lee ' 57. Arts Auburn Higgins, William Austin ' 56. Arts Bangor Hight. Judith Lee 56, Arts Wellesley. Mass. Hill, Edward Dreher ' 57, Fy. West Pittston, Pa. Hill. Glenys Irene ' 56, Arts Hill. Louis Paul ' 57. Fy. Hillman. John Earle ' 56, Arts Hindley. Jay Stephen ' 56. Me. Hinds. Richard Connor ' 57. T. Hladky. Francis Ames ' 57. Arts Pittsfield Calais Bangor Saylesville. R. I. Portland Winterport Hoag. Glenn Morton ' 56. Wc. Pittsfield. Mass. Hoar, Jay Sherman ' 56. Ed. Rangeley Hoar, Luther William ' 57. Arts Rangeley Hobson. Priscilla ' 57, Arts Orono Hoch, William Koster ' 56. Ed, Rockland Hodgdon, Robert Leslie ' 57. Agr, South Brewer Hodgkins. Hugh Monroe ' 57, Ed. Portland Hodgkins. John Elliott 56. Ce. Temple Holbrook, Wallace Andrew ' 56. Ee. Orono Holden, Oliver William, Jr. ' 56. Arts Rockland Holman. Wendell Phillips. Jr. 56. Me. Nyack. N. Y. Holt. Malcolm. Jr. ' 56, Bt. Mansfield. Mass. Holyoke, Vaughn Harris ' 56, Ag, Brewer Hooper, Henry Olcott 56. Eng. Ps. Winchester, Mass. Hopkinson, Elizabeth Ann Hosking. Robert ' 57. Fy. Hostetter, 57, He. Fort Fairfield Scarsdale, N. Y. Raymond Elmer, Jr. ' 57, Ed. Osterville. Mass. Houle. Carroll James 57. T. Waterville House, Lawrence Maynard ' 57, Arts North Turner Houser. William Ronald ' 56. Me. Millinocket Howard. Emery Berry. Jr. ' 56, Arts Rockland Howard, Helen McKean 56. Bt. Freeport Howard. Lawrence Davis 56, Ph. Portland Hoxie. Donald Chandler ' 57, T. New Sharon Hoyi. James Victor. Jr. ' 57. Agr. Eng, Easton Hubbard, Lloyd Frederick ' 56. Me, Hartland Hudson. Susan Penelope ' 57, Arts Woonsocket, R. I, Huff. Wayne Orman 57. T. Guilford Huggett. Donald William ' 57, Fy. Englewood, N. J. Hughes, James Aloysius. Jr. ' 57. T. Bangor Hughes. MaryLou ' 57. Arts Westbrook Hume, Robert Schaaf ' 57. Arts Ridgewood, N. J. Humphrey. Harry Alfred ' 57, Fy. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Humphrey, James Edward 57, Agr. Presque Isle Humphrey. Sandra Lois ' 56, Arts Pittsfield Humphrey, Susan Brown ' 57. He. Augusta Huntington. Donald Fenn ' 56. Eng. Ps. Lewiston Huot, Arthur Brackett 57. Arts Saco Hurd, Elizabeth Ann ' 56, Arts Oakland Hussey. Haynes Edgar 56. Arts Augusta Huston. Sterling Wendell ' 57, T. Perham Hutchins, William Thurston ' 57, T. Brunswick Hutchinson, Harold Fitzgerald. Jr. ' 57, Arts Portland Hutchinson. Robert Carl ' 56. Gen. Agr. Augusta Hutchinson, William Milton ' 57. T. Lewiston Hutton, David Richard 56, Arts Yonkers, N. Y. Hyatt, Stephen 57. Fy. Takoma Park. Md. Hyman, Carole Lee ' 56. He. Portland Hyman. Irwin Abraham Melt er ' 57, Fy. Belmar, N. J. Ilvonen, Barbara Helen ' 56. Arts Rockland Inforati. Owen Albert ' 57. T. Bangor Ingalls, John Frederick, Jr. 57. T. Onawa Irish. Ferd Wayne 57. T. Limestone Irvine. James Robert 57. Arts Bangor Irving. Kenneth Richard ' 57. Agr. Caribou Irwin. Richard Duckworth ' 57. Fy. Summit. N. J. Irwin. Waiter John ' 56. Ed. Lubec Tsabelle. Robert Joseph ' 57. Fy. Winsted, Conn. Izzo. Henry John ' 57. Agr. Spring Lake. N. J. Jackson. Howard Clark ' 56. Ch. Eng. Orono Jackson. Ruth Louise 57. Arts South Portland Jackson. Wayne Latham ' 57. Fy. South Portland Jacobs. Daniel Isaac ' 57. Arts New York. N. Y. Jacobs, Stephen Venger ' 56, Arts Mt. Vernon, N. Y, Jacobson, Phillip Virgie ' 57. T. Dexter Janicola, Lewis Steven 57, Arts Bronx. N. Y, Jenness, Cynthia Ann ' 56, He, Orono Jennings, Donald Foster ' 57. Arts Brewer Jenney. Louise ' 57. He. Melrose. Mass. Jewell, Dorothy Jane ' 57. He. Brooks Jewett, Ardena Katherine ' 56, He. Sebago Lake Jewett, Edward Herbert ' 57, Arts Bar Harbor Jewett. Lloyd Jay ' 56. Gen, Agr. Bucksport Jimmo, Carlton Lee ' 57, T. Ashland Johnson. Alice Libby ' 56, Arts Portland Johnson. Carolyn Ellen ' 57. Arts Portland Johnson. Donald Ferguson ' 56, Gen. Agr. Larchmont. N. Y. Johnson. Frederick Ronald 56, Ee. East Providence. R. I. Johnson. Gustave Peter ' 56. Arts Fairfield Johnson, Joan Nadine ' 56. Arts Waterville Johnson. John Samuel 57. Ed. Grove Johnson, Richard Stuart 57. Arts Cape Elizabeth Johnson. Sallyann Christine 57, Arts Hempstead, L. I., N. Y, Johnson, Walter Alvin ' 57. T. Reading. Mass. Johnson, Wayne Woodbury ' 56. Ce. Belfast Johnson. William Charles 57, T. South Windham Johnson. William David ' 56. Arts Greenwich, Conn. Jonason. Leonidas Peter 56, Arts Orono Jones, Dorothy Elizabeth ' 56. Arts Franklin Jones. George Oliver ' 56, Arts Gardiner Jones. Paul Arthur ' 56, Ch. Eng. Rumford Jones, Richard Rich ' 57, Arts Orono Jones, Robert Austin 57. Ed. Clinton Jordan, David Alan ' 56. Me. Locke Mills Jordan. Paul Stanley 57, T. Millinocket Jordan, Richard Allen ' 57, Arts Lincoln Judkins, Geraldine Estey 57. He. North Anson Judkins. Merton Edgar 57. Arts Dixfield Jung. Ursula Hildegard ' 57. Arts Stamford, Conn. Kane. Walter S. 56, Fm. Surry Kappas, Sarah Ann ' 57, Arts Brunswick Karnedy, George Morrison 57. Fy. Barre, Vt. Kates. Joel Norman ' 56. Arts Scarsdale, N. Y. Kaul. Jerome Charles ' 57. Fy. Rumford Kearney, Gordon Hastings ' 56. Arts Presque Isle Kearns. William Michael, Jr. ' 57. Arts Maplewood. N. J. K eegan. John Halford 57. T. Bucksport Keenc. Walter Elery ' 56. Ce. Danville allv uill alwavs. be the ?«iine. Keyelman. Theodore John. Jr. 56, Ch. Old Greenwich. Conn. Keiner. George Kerric 57. T. West Harrington. R. I. Keirstead. Richard Arnold 57. Agr. Mapleton Keith. Gloria Ann ' 56. Arts Portland Keith. Mary Jane ' 56. Arts Presque Isle Keilh. Richard Charles ' 56. Arts York Beach Kelley Albion Lee 57. T. Veazie Kelley James Juseph. Jr. ' 57. T. Cumber land Foreside Kellev Lois Ann ' 57. He. Auburndale. Mass. Kellis. Eurania Louise ' 56. Ed. Pittsfield Kellner. Richard Alfred 57. Fy. Saddle River. N. J. Kelly. Noreen Anne ' 56. Arts Brewer KlUv. Patricia Ann 56. He. Wellesley Hills. Mass. KlIIv. Scott Anthony 57. Ed. Orleans. Mass. Kelson. Alice Louise 56. He. Westbrook Kempster. Ann ' 56. Arts Abiui ton. Mass. Gardiner Atlantic Mexico Orono Orono Bangor Rumford York Brewer Caribou Machiasport kenerson. Patricia Mae ' 57. Arts Kent. Erwin Walter ' 56, Ce. Kerr. Margaret Ann ' 57, Arts Kerr. Paul William. Jr. ' 56. Arts Keyo, Ann Marie ' 56. Arts Khoury. Nicholas Ferris ' 56. Arts Kilbriih. Wesley Hall ' 57. T. Kilhurn. Philip Brackett 57. T. Kilhy. Clinton Melvin. Jr. ' 57. Fy. Kilpatrick. Mary Jane 57. He. Kilion. Alta Frances ' 56. Arts Kmanian. Russell Wagner ' 57, Fy. White Plains. N. Y. King. Alexandra Susan 56. Arts Portland King. Irving Henry 57, Arts Derby King. Patricia Peter Pan ' 57. Arts Wayne King, Thomas Terpena 57. T. Portland Kinney, Maude Annette ' 56. Arts Cumberland Center Kinney. Wesley Alger. Jr. ' 56. Ce. Cumberland Center Kuioshita. ian George 56. Me. Tokyo. Japan Kirk, Mahlon Randall 56. Ch. Eng. Monson Kirkland. Kenneth LeRoy ' 56. Arts Brewer Kirshen. Joan Elizabeth 56. He. Orono Vincent — Maine ' s own modern. Knapp. Malwolm Hubert ' 56. Mc. Kingfield Knaus. Ernest ' 56. Me. Mexico Kneeland. Earlene Alice ' 56, Aris Greenville Knight. Joan Grace ' 57. Arts F.llsworih Kniiiht. Richard Morion ' 56. Ed. Orono Knowlton. Gwenila Eileen ' 56. Ch. Ens;. Stoninyton Knox. Carroll Barlleti ' 56. Aris Caribou Ko:;nen. William. Jr. ' 57. Fy. Pompion Plains. N. J. Kononcn. Eli, abeth Lee 56. Arts Kezar Falls Kosiacopoulos. Peter ' 57. Ed. Pawiuckei. R. 1 Koslopoulos. John ' 56. Arts Bidde ' ' ord Kozikowski. Leon Peter 57. T. New Britain. Conn. Kraske. Karl N ' inccnt ' 57. T. Rumford Krue ier. Laura Jane 56. Arts Westboro. Mass. Kulber i. Kenneth Theodore ' 56. Arts Beverly. Mass. Labbe. Ka mond Rosaire ' 57. T. Augusta Lahonty. Ronald John ' 56. Ch. Eng. Fort Kent Lacey. John Austin ' 56. Ed. Stonington Ladner. Calvin Noble ' 57. Arts Gardiner LaFlamnie. Kenneth James ' 57. Agr. Great Works Lahrmann. George Philip ' 57. Agr. White Plains. N. ' V. Lakin. Eugene ' 57. Arts Hull. Mass. Lamkin. Glenda Mae ' 56. He. Farmington Lander. William Merwin ' 57. T. Dover-Foxcroft Lane. John Wesley. Jr. ' 56. Arts Farmingdale Lan . David Durand ' 57. T. Greenville Lange. Alfred Carl. Jr. 57. Arts Manchester. Conn. Langevin. Annette Mary ' 56, Arts Rum ' ord Lanigan. Roberta Ann ' 56. Arts Portland Lanphier. Ella Florence, 3YN Carmel Lapointe, Norman Joseph ' 57. Ed. Augusta Lapworth. Sandra ' 56. Arts Hopedale. Mass. LaRoe. Nina Frances, 3YN Dexter Larson. Glen Melvin ' 57. Arts Houlton Latti. Michael Bruce ' 56. Dt. Floral Park. N. Y. Laughlin. Diana Louise ' 56. He. South Ptiriland Lavoix, Charles Edward ' 56. Arts Winthrop. Mass. Law. William Holden. Jr. ' 57. T. Waterford. N. Y. Lawler. Frank Dale ' 57. Arts Manchester. Mass. Lazarus. Arthur Gregory. Jr. ' 57. Arts Waltham. Mass. Leach. Bradford ' 57. T. Wakefield. Mass. Lcadbetter. George Roscoe ' 56. Gen. Agr. North Livermore Lear. Dana Raymond ' 57. Fy. Lyons Falls. N. Y. Leary. Lawrence Richard ' 56. Arts Fairfield Leathers. Patricia Louise ' 57. Arts Bangor leavitt, Murray Alan ' 56, Arts Bangor Lebet, Philip Maurice ' 57. T. Haverhill. Mass. LeClair, Harry Jerome. Jr. ' 57. T. Weslbrook Lee. Douglas Earl ' 57, Fy. Waterville Lee. John Cabot ' 57. Arts Sargentville Lee, Leo Gregory ' 57. Arts Calais Lehrman. Marvin Edward ' 57. Arts Bangor 1 eightt n. Frederick Loveland ' 57. Arts Portland 1 cino. Martha Ruth 57. Arts Harrison 1 eipoid. David Abbott 56. Arts Hridgton Lekouses. Peter John 57. Arts Portland Lencntins. Weldon Jasper ' 56, Me. Island Falls Lent. Roy William ' 57, Bt. Andover, N. J. Leonard. Norman Merle ' 57. T. Milo Leslie. Gilbert Priest. Jr. ' 56. Ce. Newington. Conn. Lessard. Joseph Emile Normand 57. Ed. Rumford Levensalor, George William ' 57, Fy. Bangor Levesque. Gilbert 57. Agr. Fort Kent Levesque. William John 57. T. Weslbrook Lewne, Robert Harold 57, T. Bangor Levyne, Herman David ' 56, Arts Pikesville, Md. Lewis, Claire Ellen ' 56, Arts Bangor L-.-wis, Gerald Eldred 56, Wc. Boothbay Harbor Lewis. Stanley Allen ' 56, Ch. Eng. Livermore Falls Libby. Fred Wayne 56. Arts Hartland Libby, Grace Stoddard 56. Ed. Bar Harbor Libby. John Lewis 57, T. Saco Libby. Richard Eaton 57. Arts South Portland Libby, Robert Walton 57, Arts Portland Libby, Virgil Douglass 56, An. Oakland Libby. Wesley Baxter 57. T. Bowdoinham Lincoln. Harriet Aronson 56. Arts Bangor Linnell. Frank Stuart 57. T. Peru List, William Dawson 56, Arts Westlield. N. J. Litchfield. Shirley Ann 56. Ed. Ellsworth Little. Gerald Thomas 57. T. Houlton Littlefield, Gary Sargent 57, Arts Wells Littlefield, Glenn Bonner 57, Fy. Edgecomb Littlefield. John Allan ' 57, Arts Portland Littlefield, Maurice E. ' 57. Ed. Belfast Livi. Diana Mary ' 56, He. East Paterson. N. J. Livingston. Diane TenEyck 56. Arts Boston. Mass. Livingstone. Marjorie Ann 57. Arts Portland Livingstone. Richard Dennis 56. Eng. Ps. Augusta LoCicero. Angelo Michael ' 56, Ed. Quincy, Mass. Locke, Caroline Maud 56. Arts South Portland Locke. David Orman 56. Wc. Kezar Falls Logan, Duncan Keith 56, Wc. Lindenhurst. N. J. Long. Lawrence Erie 56, Fy. Bethel. Conn. Longfellow. Barbara Jeanine 56. Arts Topsham Lonn. Victor Richard ' 56, Fy. Bath Loonier, Doris Estella ' 56, Arts Needham, Mass. Lord. Janice 56. Ed. Bethel Loring. Adrah Wellington ' 57, T, Phillips Lothrop, Douglas Arthur ' 57, T. Wilton Lothrop, William Garfield 57, T. Bath Loud. Carol Margaret ' 56, Arts Waterville Lounsbury, Marilyn Jean ' 57, Arts Portland Lovell. Robert Conant ' 57. Fy. Wellesley. Mass. I ovely, Gary Philip ' 57. T. Caribou Low, Charles Augustus, Jr. ' 57. T. Bangor Lowry. Richard VanDenbergh ' 57, T. Winchester, Mass, Ludwig, Edward Arthur 56. Ch. Eng. Gardiner Ludwig. Edward Douglas 56, Fy. Short Hills. N. J. Luebbers. John Theodore. Jr. 57. Arts Orono Lukert. David Graham ' 57. Fy. Moriches. L. L, N. Y. Lupo, Robert Eniilio 57, Arts Wellesley, Mass. Lynch, William Francis ' 57, Ed. Holyoke. Mass. Lyon. Frederick William 56. Arts Milford, Conn. Lyon. Howard George 57, Fy. Ossining. N. Y. Lyon. Joyce Marie ' 57. Arts Augusta Lyons. Gail Ann 56. Arts Bangor McAloon. Richard Dermond 57. Arts Ban '  r McCann. Margaretmary ' 57, Arts Portland McCarthy, Denis ' .56. Arts Naples McClaine, Richard Earl 56, Me. Rockland McClure. Melvin Theodore 57. Arts Bangor McCormack. Maxwell Leiand. Jr. 56. Fy. Cranford. N. J. McCubrey. George Otis 57. T. South Portland McCubrey. Philip Winfield 57. T. South Portland .4 1 Alul tomorrow we shall n. McCusker. Bruce Anthony 57, Fy. New York. N. Y. MacDaniels, Gerald Wallace, Jr. 57. T. Eliot MacDonald. Arlanne LaVerne 56, Arts Presque Isle MacDonald. Malcolm Charles 57. T. Dry Mills MacDonough. Richard Brian 56. Arts Brewer McFadden, Nancy Grace 57. He. Lubec McFarland. Robert Henry 57, Arts Waterville McGouldrick. Nancy Jane ' 57. Ed. Bangor I kMo t :) tl ' i« ' k % i ' lh t o ( l lh;i MacGregor. John 57. Arts Falmou:h. Mass. McGtiire. Thomas Joseph 57. T. Stonington McGuire. William John 56. Ph. Hinckley McHugh. David Francis 57, Arts South Berwick After a final run — The Masque relaxes Mclntire. BIynn Clifford 57. Ayr. Perham Macintosh. William Gray 57, Fy. Clifton. N. J. McKenney. Roderic Norman 56. Ce. Millinocket MacKenzie. John Edward ' 57. T. Old Town MacKenzie. Sylvia Marie 57. Arts Weslbrook MacKinnon. Margaret Joan ' 57. Ed. Caribou McKusick. Elizabeth Irene ' 57. He. Dexter MacKinnon, Ray Donald, Jr. 56. Arts Brewer McLafferly, Joey Ross 56. Arts Rangeley MacLaggan. Stuart Wilson 57. T. Chappaqua. N. Y. MacLaren. Gilbert Barkley. Jr. ' 56. Arts Wayne. Pa. McLaughlin. Clifton Earle ' 57, T. Turner McLaughlin. Dale Lewis 57. Arts North Anson McLaughlin. Lee Edward 57. T. Lubec McLeod. John Eric. Jr. 56. Arts Orringion McNabb. Paul Vincent 56. Arts Orono McNaughton. Irving Vance ' 56. Ce. Brooks MacPherson. Judith Ann ' 56. Arts Taneytown. Md. McVety. James Leighton 56. Arts Bangor Macdougall. Walter Marshall ' 57. Arts Bingham Mack. Edward Sager, Jr. ' 57, T. Bergenfield. N. J. Madden, Hugh Edward ' 57, T. Bath Mahaney, Julie Dean ' 57, Arts Saco Mahaney. Thomas Francis ' 56, Ed. Bangor Mahoney. Daniel Patrick, Jr. ' 57. T. Haverhill. Mass. Main. Marshall Seldon 57, T. Biddeford Mairs. Donald Franklin 56. En. Oakland Malcolm. Janet Durell ' 57. He. Gardiner Malkin. Marilyn Tina 56, Arts Newtonville, Mass. Manck. William John ' 57. Agr. Baldwin. N. Y. Mangan, Helen Marie ' 57. Arts New Haven. Conn. Marcotte. Lionel Xavier ' 57. T. Lewiston Mareiniss, Edgar Eugene 57, Agr. Maplewood. N. J. Margolin. Robert ' 57. Arts Bronx, N. Y. Marquardt. Matthias. Jr. ' 56, Me. Augusta Marsh, Donald MacKenzie ' 57. Arts Old Town M arsh, Robert Alan ' 56. Arts Old Toun Marsh. Ronald Albert ' 57. Ed. Rockland Marshall. Ernest Scott ' 57. Arts Heidelberg. Germany Marshall. Hugh McCulloch 57. Fy. Kennebunk Marshall. Robert Thornton 57, Arts Portland Marston. David Harold ' 57, T. East Waterford Martin. Alphege Jo.seph ' 57, Arts Rumford Martin. Frederick Asher ' 57. T. Mattawamkeat: Martin. Joan Ann 56. He. Auburn Martin. Richard Brian ' 57. Ed. Hartland Mason, Arthur Herbert ' 57. Bt. Unity Matthews. Robert Leon ' 57. T. Fairfield Mavor. Ronald Thomas 57. Arts Cape Elizabeth Mayhew, Richard Thomas ' 57. T. Madawaska Maynard. Roland Paul ' 57. Ed. Topsham Mealey. Marjorie Frances 56. He. Dover-Foxcroft Meehan. George James ' 57, Fy. Chatham. N. J. Meehan. Thomas Patrick ' 57, T. Portland Mello. Charles 57. Agr. Bristol. R. I. Mellor. Arthur Wentworth ' 57. T. Sanford Merrilield. Roland Everett ' 57. T. Sanford Merrill. Hazen Kilborn ' 57, T. Pittsfield Merrill. William Race ' 56. Ee. Leominster. Mass. Merrill. Richard Cardey 57, T. Orono Mersereau. Ann ' 57, Arts Fairfield. Conn. Mersky. Suzanne ' 57, Arts Portland Metcalf, Henry Bemis ' 56, Me. Bangor Metzger. Roger Herbert ' 57, Fy. Ramsey, N. J. Meyer, Paul George ' 57, T. Gloversville, N. Y. Michaud, Donald Morris ' 57. T. Soldier Pond Michelsen. George Edward ' 57. T. Needham Mass., Milani. Donald Herbert ' 57, Agr. Fort Lee, N. J. Miller, Cyrus Chace ' 56. Arts Manchester. Conn. Miller, Theodore Morton. Jr. ' 56. Ee. Farmington Millett. Barry Myron ' 56. Arts Mexico Millett, June Ellen ' 57. Arts Vanceboro Mitchell. Barbara Ann ' 56, Arts Waterville Mitchell. Darrold Frederick ' 57, Arts Troy Mitchell. Mildred Prudence ' 56. He. Dover-Foxcroft Mitchell, Wilfred Charles ' 56. Fy. Minerva. N. Y. MoUoy. John Peter ' 57. T. Portland Monk, Lauris Lee ' 56, An. Clinton Montag. George Minty ' 56, Pv. Upper Montclair, N. J. Moody. Nancy Anne ' 56. Arts Waldoboro Mooney. Robert Paul ' 57. T. Bangor Moor. Carolyn Ida ' 56, He. Bangor Moore, Barbara Ann ' 57, Arls Portland Moore, Dwight David ' 57, Fy. Allendale. N. J. Moore, Eihan Dana ' 56, Fm. Byficld, Mass. Moore. James Peter ' 56, Arts Philadelphia, Pa. Moore. James Robert ' 56. Arts Englewood. N. J. Moore, Richard ' 56, Ed. Medford. Mass. Moorhead, Nancy Lou ' 57, He. Chatham, N. J. Moran, John Gregory ' 57. Fy, Hampden Highlands Morgan, Frank Vincent ' 56, Pv, Lynn, Mass. Morrill, Walter Joseph 56, Fy. Bangor Morrison, Homer Price ' 56, Ce. Greenville Morrison. Hugh Alexander ' 57. T. Bangor Morrison. Robert Joseph ' 57. T. Rumford Niorse. Richard Friedman. Jr. ' 57. Arts Waban. Mass. Morton. Henry Royal ' 57. Arts South Paris Mosher. Margaret Ruth ' 57. Arts Benton Station Mosher. Richard Charles ' 56. Ed. Benton Station Moseley. David Errol ' 57. Arts Fairfield Mott. Donald Edward ' 56. Arts Rockville Centre. N. Y. Mueller. Carl Gustav. Jr. ' 57. Arts Sabattus Murch. George Halsey ' 57. Fy. Camden Murch. Lee Ellis ' 56. Eng. Ps. South Paris Murphy. John David ' 57. Fy. Hope Valley. R. L Murphy. Richard Lawrence ' 57. T. Lewiston Murray. David Albin ' 57. Arts Old Town Murray. Mary Jane ' 57. Arts Bangor Musson. George Albert ' 57. Arts Fair Lawn. N. J. Myers. Germaine Carol ' 56. He. Orono Nadeau. Kenton James ' 57. Agr. Caribou Nadeau. Paul Edward ' 56, Arts Bangor Nadeau, Robert Ernest ' 57. T. Winslow Nagem. Michael Elias. Jr. ' 56. Eng. Ps. Waterville Needham, Robert Stanley ' 56, Arts Old Town Neenan, Thomas Edward ' 57. Fy. Clifton. N. J. Nelson. Kenneth Melvin. Jr. ' 57. T. Rockland Nelson. Mark Emanuel ' 57. Fy. Stow. Mass. Nelson, Norman Fairlie ' 57, Fy. Brookhaven. N. Y. Nelson. Patricia Mae 56. Arts Clinton Nesbit. Drusilla Ruth ' 57. Arls Portland Nevers. Richard Haines ' 56. Arts Patten Newcombe, Glendon Harold ' 57, Arts Gardiner Newcombe, Nelson Owen ' 56. Arts Auburn Newhall. Fred Clarke. Jr. ' 57. Arts Lexington. Mass. Newman, Anna Elizabeth ' 56. Arts Augusta Newman. Earl Lynwood Barrow, Jr. ' 56, Arts Swampscott, Mass, Newman, Janet ' 57. He. Manset Nichols. Angela Patricia Sophia ' 57. Arts Auburn Nichols. Vance Lloyd ' 57. Arts Old Orchard Beach Nicholson. William Earl ' 57. Agr. Darien. Conn. Nicklas. James Roy ' 57. T. Bangor Nightingale. LeRoy Elize ' 56. Arts Bucksport Nivison. Joanne ' 57. Arts Waterville Nivison, John Alexander, H ' 56. Arts Waterville Nolan. John Philip ' 57. Fy. Caldwell. N. J. Noonan, James Leo ' 57, Ed. Providence. R. I. Noonan, James Nathaniel ' 57, Arls Prospect Harbor Norberg. Robert Frank ' 57. Arts Westbrook Northrup. John .Alton ' 57. Arts Everett, Mass. Noyes. Sandra ' 57. He. Orono Nuitc, Bradley Wingate ' 57, Agr. Dexter Oak, Joan Alma ' 57, Arts Presque Isle Oakes, Peter ' 57, T, Rangeley Ober. David Alan ' 57. T. Kennebunkporl O ' Brien. Joseph Daniel ' 57. T. Bangor Ockers. Paul Hendrik 57, Arts Brockton, Mass. O ' Connor. John Timothy 57. Ed. Brewer O ' Donnell. Myles Leo. Jr. ' 56. Arts Portland Offenberg. Richard Stanley ' 57. Arts South Portland Oldtield. Robert Chandler ' 56. Dh. Milton. Mass. O ' Loughlin. Ann Kathryn 57. He. Bangor Olson. Edward Manfred. Jr. 56. Me. Orono O ' Neil. John Daniel ' 57. Arts Lewiston O ' Neil. Robert John ' 57. T. Newton. Mass. Orff. Virgil Clarence. Jr. ' 57. Agr. Brookline. Mass. Ortner. Eileen Muriel ' 57. Arts Ml. Vernon. N. Y. Osborn. George Leland. II ' 57. T. Framingham. Mass. Osgood. Beverly Alice ' 57. Arts Fryeburg Osgood. Norma Jean ' 56. Arts Springfield Osier. Alice Linda ' 57. Arts Medomak Otto. Fred Bishop ' 56, Eng, Ps, Orono Overlock, Dian Gonyer ' 57, Ed, Orono Owen, Joanne Adelaide ' 56. Arts Milo Page. Barbara Ann ' 57. Arts Winterport Page. Marilyn Getchell ' 56. He. Limestone Palmer. Aubrey Bert. Jr. ' 56. Ce. Orono Palmer. Shirley Ann ' 57. Arts Waterville Palzer. Allan Peaslee ' 57. Arts Douglaston. L. I.. N. Y. Pangakis. Jerry Nicholas ' 56. Arts Bangor Parker. Margie Winnifred ' 57. Arts Livermore Falls Parker. Robert Frank ' 56. Pv. While Plains. N. Y. Partridge. Jean Marilyn ' 56. Ed. Ellsworth Pasetto. Judith Ann ' 56. Ed. Barre. Vt. Patterson. George Amos ' 56. Me. Hampden Patterson. Neil Franklyn ' 56. Arts Westbrook Pavese. John. Jr. ' 57. T. New York. N. Y. Payne. Frederick Joseph ' 57. Fy. Canaan. N. Y. Peakes. Hartley Mendell ' 57. Arts Sloneham. Mass. Pearce. Albert Franklin ' 57. T. Portland Pearsall. Richard Joseph 56, Me. Gloucester. Mass. Pearson. Thomas Raymond ' 57. Fy. Bellaire. N. Y. Pease. Jay Richard ' 57. T. Rumford Pedro. Jerome Baron ' 57. T. Bangor Pelletier. Eloise Rolande ' 57. He. Fort Kent Pelletier. Philip John ' 57. Arts Fort Kent Pelletier. Richard John ' 56. Arts Caribou We found time for -iluHv, oiiieho « ' . Pelletier, Robert Edward ' 56, Arls Milford Pendleton, Donald King ' 56, Arts Islesboro Pendleton, Judith Ann ' 57, Arts Islesboro Pendleton. Nicholas Hatch ' 57. Arts Dark Harbor Pennell. Marilyn Irene ' 57. Arts Westbrook Pepin. Louis ' 57, Arts Augusta Pepin. Marlene Jane Berry ' 57, Ed. Pitlsfield Pcrcival. Marianne ' 56. He. Buckfield Perham. Roscoe Edward ' 57, T. West Paris Perkins, Carolyn Louise ' 57, Arts South Brewer Perks. Thomas Charles. Jr. ' 57. Agr. Princeton. N. J. Perlberg, Ralph Harry ' 56. Be. Augusta Perry. Alice Theresa ' 56. He. Bangor Perry. Kenneth Newcomb ' 57. Ed. Clinton Perl. Warren Wesley ' 56. Ed. Sedgwick Peters, Janice Marie ' 57. Arts Fairfield Peters. Morris Francis ' 57. T. Waterville Peterson. Harry Reevs ' 57. Ed, South Bristol Peterson, Herbert August ' 56, Dh. Cumberland Center Petherbridge, David Folsom ' 56, Ch. Eng, Hallowell Pickett, Robert Arthur ' 57. Ed. Pierson. Peter Olof ' 57. Arts Pike. Allaire Lillian ' 57, Agr. Pinelte. Richard Donald ' 57. Ed. Pinkham. Ethel Louise ' 57. He. Placzankis. Walter Lewis. Jr. Augusta Caribou Cornish Lewiston East Holden ' 56. Arts Lakewood. Ohio Plissey. Edwin Stanley ' 56. Ag. Caribou Plum. Harold Elihu ' 57. Fy. Middlelown. Conn. Plummer. Charles Joseph ' 57, T. Bangor Plummer. Hugh Osgood ' 57. T. Westbrook Plummer. Richard Arnold ' 57. Ed. Fort Fairfield Podolsky. Stephen Alan ' 57, Arts Bangor Polese, Michael Francis ' 56. Ed. Belmont. Mass. Poliquin. Charles Rudolph ' 56. Me. Auburn Pomeroy. Richard Silas ' 57. T. Brunswick Porter. Dana Harold ' 57. T. Hampden Highlands Porter. Jean Louise ' 57. Arts Bristol. Conn. Potsdam. Jay Allison ' 56. Arts North Abington. Mass. Poulin. Louis Leon ' 57, T, Augusta Pouliot, Joseph Ivan 57, Arls Bath Power. Thomas Joseph ' 56. Arts Bangor Powers. Edward Allen ' 57. T. .South Portland Powers. Patricia Estelle ' 57. Ed. Waterville Powers. Richard Alexander ' 56. Ce. Waterville Pratt. Stanley Lamonl ' 56. Hi. Augusta Pratt. William Harriman ' 56. Ee. Brewer Prescott. Robert Dan ' 57. T. Sanford Probst. Clarence Raymond ' 57. Arts Old Town Proui. Sherwood Woodill ' 57. Agr. Lubec Provcncher. Doris Irene ' 56. Arls Biddeford Provencher. Robert Joseph ' 57. Ed. Lewiston Provencher. William Romeo. Jr. ' 56. Ch. Waterville Pulsifer. David Slocum ' 56. Arls East Harpswell Pulsifer. William Park ' 57, T. Belgrade Lakes Pushard. Robert Eugene ' 57. T. South Gardiner Putnam. Naihan Walrous ' 56, Arts Glens Falls. N. Y. Quirk. George Albert ' 56. Arts Bangor Racine. David Peter ' 57. T. Brunswick Rafferly. Andrew Aihy ' 57. Ed. Waterville Ramsay. John Paul ' 57. T. Melrose, Mass. Ramsdell, Anita Louise ' 56. Ed. Bangor Rand. Elizabeth Ann ' 56. He. Bangor Rand. Kenneth ' 57. T. Marshfield. Mass. Rand. Robert Laban ' 57. Arts Lewiston Rand. Sally Ann ' 56. Ed. Bangor Rand. Scott Jay, Jr. ' 56, Ee. Gray Ranger. Gearry Lee 57. Arls Farmington The Elms Kitchen — scene of many a culinary plot ;ni(l lumt v ilh the iron nions ler. Raymond, Florence Eileen 57. Arts Jackson Heights, N. Y. Raymond, Patrick Donald 57. Arts Topsham Rearick, Charles Conrad 56. Ee. Cranford. N. J. Reed. Bruce Loring 56, Arts Mechanic Falls Reed, Edwin Morse 57. Agr. Pittsfield Reed, James Richard ' 56, Ce. Mapleton Reifel, Harry Charles ' 56. En . Ps. Waltham, Mass. Remick, Royers 57. T. Wells Renfro. Mary June ' 56. He. Stillwater Reynolds. Altier Peaslee. Jr. ' 57. T. Portland Rice. Willard Wadsworth. Jr. 57, T. Newton Center. Mass. Rich. Donald Newton ' 57. T. Bethel Rich. Frances Charlotte ' 57, Arts Reading. Mass. Richard. Gerard Eli ' 57. Arts Rumford Richard. Raymond Francis ' 57. Arts South Paris Richards. Doris Ruth ' 57. Arts Rockport Richards. Ethel Jean ' 56. He. Greenville Junction Richards, Grace Hazel 56. He. Clinton Richardson. Paul Walter ' 56, Eng. Ps. Bar Harbor Richardson. Sandra Joyce 57. He. Harrington Park. N. J. Ricker. Bette Jane 56, Arts Hampden Highlands Ricker. John Daniel ' 57, T. Dover-Foxcroft Rideoui, Kenneth Vinal 56. Arts Millinocket Ridley. Priscilla Ann 57, Arts South Portland Ridley. Roger Harry 56. Eng. Ps. South Portland Riopelle. Charlene ' 57. He. Bangor Ripley. Donald Wallace ' 56, Me. PouUney. Vi. Robbins. Jeanne Louise ' 57. Arts Bangor Roberts. Charles Justin ' 57. Fy. Greenville Roberts. Jeremiah Bruce ' 57. T, Rochester. N. H. Roberts. Joy Ellen ' 57. Arts Bar Harbor Robinson. Lloyd Earl ' 56. Ce. Biddeford Roderick, Frances Evelyn 57. He. Caribou Rogers, Mary Cecelia ' 57. He. Fort Fairfield Rogers, William Archer ' 57, Arts Freeport Rollins, Donald Neal ' 56. Me. Augusta Ronco. Lawrence Taylor 57. Arts Phillips Rose. Richard Frank ' 57. Arts Portland Ross. Barbara Jane ' 56, He. Lewision Ross. Charles Leonard ' 57. T. Rangeley Ross, Richard Leland ' 57. T. Augusta Ross, Rodney DeHaven 57. Agr. Cape Elizabeth Rossano, Daniel Alfred. Jr. 56. Ce. Arlington. Mass. Rouvalis, James Samuel 56. Ht. Gloucester. Mass. Roux, Normand Richard ' 56. Ch. Lewiston Roy, Edward Raymond 57. T. Waterville Roy. Joseph Paul Emile 57. T. Rumford Roy. Reno Louis ' 57. Ed. Madawaska Royte. Merle 57, Ed. Portland Rubin, Ann Gertrude 57. Arts Auburn Ruff, William John 56. Ch. Eng. Gloversville. N. Y. Rusk. Claire Ann 57. He. Woonsocket. R. L RusselL John Patrick ' 57. Arts Bangor Russell, Richard Elroy ' 56. Ed. Waldoboro Russo. Mose Angelo. G.. By. Portland Safford, Janet Louise 57. Arts Madison Saleeby. Jan Edward ' 56. Ce. Norway Salmon. Edward Ira ' 57. T. Andalusia. Pa. Saperstein. Allan Jacob ' 56, Me. Sanford Sargent, Howard Wayne ' 56. Gen. Agr. South Hir;im Sargent. Jessie Eugenia ' 56. Ed. Old Town Saucier. Thomas Lewis ' 57, Arts Mars Hill Saunders. Kemp Marshall 56. Arts Windsor. Vt. Sawyer. Judith .Ann 57. He. Jonespori Sawyer, Sandra Louise ' 57. He. Brewer Schafer. Brian Alison ' 57. T. Portland Schaller. Harold Joseph ' 56. Arts Elmhurst. N. Y. Schindler. Richard William 57. Arts Pompton Lakes. N. J. Schlieper. David Peter ' 56. An. Garden City. L. L, N. Y. Schoppee. Rebecca Evelyn ' 56. Arts Machias Schurman, Robert Cleveland 57. Fy. Caldwell. N. J. Schwartz. John Alan ' 56. Ch. Eng. Maspeth. N. Y. Scofield, Richard Hamlin ' 57. T. Waldoboro Scott. Carol Anne ' 56. He. Matiapoisett. Mass. Scott, William Donald 57, Arts Medford. Mass. Scribner. Robert Eugene Day. Jr. ' 56. Arts Orono Seamans, Sterling William ' 57. T. Skowhegan Seavey, Thomas Nelson ' 56, Arts Gardiner Secord. Richard Taylor ' 57, Arts Reading. Mass. Selland. Roy ' 56, Arts Rockaway. N. J. Sellon. Gloria Ann ' 57. He. South Easton. Mass. Sementilll. Ernest Ronald ' 57. Arts Bangor Sennett. James Lincoln 57, T. Machias Severance, Lois Arline ' 57. Arts Bangor Severson. Robert Rice 57, Arts Wcllesley. Mass. Sewall. Charles Frederick ' 57. Arts Rockland Shackley. David Gould ' 57. T. Portland Shalek. Richard 57. Arts Lewiston Shane. Louis Parkman ' 57, T. Winthrop Shane. Marvin 56. Ph. Gardiner Shapiro. Lester S lwyn ' 56. Arts Gardiner Shaw. Frank Allen ' 56. Ee. Prospect Harbor Shaw. John Richard ' 57. Arts Caribou Shaw. Paul Agassiz. Jr. 56. Fy. Newton Centre. Mass, Shau. Rodney Arthur ' 57, Fy. Turner Shaw, Stanley Allen. Jr. ' 57. T. Eastport Shea. Nathalie Jean ' 57, Arts Limerick Shedd. Emerson Warner ' 56, Fy. North Ferrisburg. Vt. Shepard. Robert Tyler 56. Fy. Bangor Shepard. John Leslie 57, Agr. Corinna Shibles. Foster Myrick ' 56. Gen. Agr. Augusta Shibles. Richard Marwood ' 56. Ag. Knox Shields. Donald Vincent ' 56. Arts Leominster. Mass. Shoemaker. Carole Yvonne 56. Arts Great Neck. L. L. N. Y. Siatras. John ' 57. Arts Brunswick Silver. Howard David ' 57. Arts Bangor Simmons. Richard Henry ' 57. Fy. Philadelphia. Pa. Simms. Eric ' 57. Agr. Chappaqua. N. Y. Simpson. Charles Paul ' 57. T. Seal Harbor Simpson. Earle Edward ' 57. T. Houlton Simpson, Joyce Corinne ' 57. He. Monson Simpson. Larry Elden ■56. Ch. Eng. Scarboro Sinclair. Nancy Elizabeth ' 56. He. Pittsfield Sirois, Joan Marie ' 57. Arts St. David Sise. Charles Douglas ' 57. T. Lewiston Skillin. Gordon Packard ' 57. Arts Waierville Skillin. Silas Warren ' 57. Agr. Wiscassel Smaha. James Michael ' 57. T. Portland Small. Alden Glen ' 57. T. Farmington Small. Eleanor Patricia ' 57. Arts Portland Small. Frederick Leo. Jr. ' 56. Arts Bar Harbor Small. John Henry ' 56. Arts Bath Small. Patricia Mae. .1YN Monlicello Smart. Jerome Clement ' 57. T. Millinocket Smith. Barbara Ann ' 57. Arts Ogunquit Smith. Benjamin I-inct ln. Jr. ' 57. Arts Concord. Mass. Smith. Elizabeth Anne ' 56. He. Allentown. N. J. Smith. Frances Plimsol Withers ' 57. He. Fort Fairfield Smith. Franklin Pierce. Jr. ' 57. Arts South Swansea. Mass. Smith. Freeman Kollin. Jr. ' 57. T. Clinton. Conn. Smith. Freida Maxine ' 56. He. Bangor Smith. George Alfred ' 57. T. Belmont. Mass. Smith. James Edward ' 57. T. Saco Smith. Janet Alice ' 56. Arts Rockland Smith. Joan 57. Arts Waterville Smith. Judith Claire ' 57. Arts Portland Smith. Leslie Howard 57. T. South Windham Smith. Malcolm Dana. Jr. ' 57. Agr. Presque Isle Smith. Margaret Ann ' 56. Arts Bucksport Smith. Robert Maxwell ' 57. Arts Bronx, N. Y. Smith. Robert Milton ' 57. T. Bangor Smith. Willard ' 56. Wc. Pawtucket. R. L Smith. Winston Leigh ' 57. T. Lisbon Snell. Charles Travcrs ' 56. Ee. Gorham Snow. Carlene Janet ' 56. He. Frceport Snow. Muriel Lancy ' 56. Me. Miller ' s Mills. N. Y. Somers. Joseph Gray. Jr. ' 57. T. Walerbury. Conn. Soper. Edwin Hilton ' 57. Agr. Eng. Orland Soule. Peter Bulkeley ' 57, Agr. Cape Elizabeth Southwick. Dwight Usher ' 56, Agr. Eng. West Buxton Sowd;n. Robert Slandish ' 57. T. Gardiner Soychak. Francis John ' 56. Ee. Lisbon Falls Spada. Albert John ' 56. Me. Boston. Mass. Sparks. Alton Richard ' 57. Arts Gardiner Sparrow. Theron Copeland 57. I , Hampden Highlands Spearin. Rodney Earle ' 57. Arts South Gardiner Spencer. Robert Howard ' 57. T. Milford Sprague. Roger Alton ' 57. Ed. Belfast Sprenkel. Terry V ' aughan ' 56. Arts Glenside. Pa. Stack. Robert ' 57. Arts Lewiston Stackpole. Brenda Marie ' 57. Ed. Saco St. Amand. Sylvia Geraldine ' 57. Arts Fairfield St. Amand. Vernon James ' 57. T. Old Town Standerwick. John Thomas ' 57. Fy. Chatham. N. J. Stanley. Preston John. Jr. 57. T. Kezar Falls Stansfield. John Henry ' 57. T. Wilton Staples. Paul William. Jr. ' 57. Arts Caribou Starbird. Edric Parsons ' 56. Arts Dover-Foxcroft Stearns. Dale Woodman ' 56. Ee. Orono Steele. Harry Edgar ' 57, Fy. Gloversville. N. Y. Stephenson. Ralph Stanley ' 57. Arts Belfast Sterritt. Harry William ' 57. T. Lockport. N. Y. Stevens. Daniel Trask ' 57. T. Portland Stevens. Ronald Charles ' 56. Arts Waterville Stevenson. John Arthur. Jr. ' 57. T. Wilton Stewart. Bruce Ellis ' 56. Fy. Katonah. N. ' . Stiles. Susan Virginia ' 56. Arts Portland Stimmell. William Burnett ' 57. Fy. Wellesley Hills. Mass. Stinson. Joel Philip ' 57. T. Houlton Stone. Eugene George 57. Arts West Paris Stone. Franklin Perham 57. T. West Paris Stone. Janet ' 56. Arts Rockland Stone. Malcolm Merrill. Jr. ' 57. T. Lynnfield, Mass. Stone. William Frank 56. Ee. Orono Storelli. George Sergio ' 57, T. Jamaica Estates. L. L. N. Y. Storm. Robert Lewis 56. Ee. Sherman Mills Stover. Thomas Charles. Jr. ' 56. Ee. Biddeford Strait, Leonard Allen 57. T. Saco Strand. Ragnhild Turid 56. He. Modum. Norway Stroud. John Couper ' 57. Ed. Portland Strout. Llewellyn Guy ' 57. T. Cherryfield Strout. Ronald Jerome ' 57, T. Bangor Stuart. Gordon Gene ' 57. Arts Harrison Stultz, Donald Frank ' 57. Arts Gardiner Sturtevant. Biaine Norman ' 56. Arts Livermore Falls Sturtevant. Joanne ' 56. Ed. Oakland Sucy. Sharland Richard ' 57. T. Great Works Sumpter. John Rocky. Jr. ' 56. Ce. Portland Sundin. Clark Bernard. Jr. ' 56, Arts Worcester. Mass. Sutton. Charles Douglas ' 57. T. East Providence. R. L Swan. Charlotte Ann 57. Arts Melrose. Mass. Swan. Henry ' 56. Fy. Barre. Mass. Swann. Barbara Ann ' 57, Arts Staten Island, N. Y. iiil takr %otir hal t IY to tile haiiil. Swemor. David Bruce ' 56. Me. Marblehead. Mass. Swift. Robert W. ' 57. T. Auburn Swiizer. David Gates ' 56, Arts Portland Sylvain. Robert Joseph ' 57. Arts Winslow Sylvester. Stephen Billings. TY2 Blue Hill Falls Symons. John Elmer ' 56. Arts Skowhegan Sypek. Frederick Stanislaus 56. Arts Jamaica Plain. Mass. Taiganides, Eliseos Paul 57. Agr. Berrea. Greece Tarbell. Lester Earl ' 56. Me. Presque Isle Tardiff. Robert Ralph 57. T. Portland Tatham. Walter Allen 56. Me. Hawthorne. N. J. Taulane. Lewis Baptiste ' 57. Agr. Maplewood. N. J. Taylor. Betty Anne 57. Arts Alfred Taylor. Harriet Lois ' 56. Arts Staten Island. N. Y. Tector. Alfred Joseph 56, Dh. Utica. N. Y. Terkelsen. Andrew-. II ' 57, Agr. Auburndale. Mass. Thaxter. Maynard Ross 57. Arts Orono Therrien, David Thomas ' 57. Agr. Eng. Skowhegan Thibauli. Raymond Leo 56. Ce. Lewiston Thibeault. Raymond Joseph ' 57. T. Sanford Thibodeau, John Allan 57. Ed. Old Town Thomas. Ann Marie ' 56. Arts Mars Hill Thomas. Eben Baldwin ' 56. Arts ' armoulh Thomas, John Lester ' 57. T. Ocean Park Thompson. Arthur Herbert 56. Agr. Eng. Limestone Thompson, David Peter ' 57, T. Paterson. N. J. Thompson. Pamela Jane 57. He. Limestone Thompson, Peter Smock 57, T. Interlaken. N. J. Thompson. Richard Gilbert ' 57. Arts Newton. Mass. Thompson. Richard Wendall 56. Ag. Washburn Thompson, Sylvia Louise 57. Ed. Friendship Thompson. Zane Albion 56, Arts Bridgton Thomson. Robert William ' 56. Ed. North Andover. Mass. Thurston. Charles Lewis ' 56. Ch. Eng. Danville Thurston. John Kindred 56. Bt. Worcester, Mass. Tibbetts, Joan Marie ' 57. He. Camden Tichenor. David Spaulding 57. Arts Glen Rock. N. J. Tiffany. Clifford Philip. Jr. 57. Fy. Winsted. Conn. Tillson. George Francis ' 56, Ch. Gorham Tilson. Hollis Algene 57. Arts Winthrop Tingley. Frederick Worth ' 57. T. Millinocket Tinsley, William Hanford 57, Arts West Orange. N. J. Titcomh. Gilbert Merrill ' 57, Arts Limestone Tompkins. Burton Allan. Jr. 57. Ed. Presque Isle Tonnesen. John Edward. Jr. ' 56, Fy. Watchung. N. J. Toothaker. Eugene Ermon ' 57. Pv, Dryden Touchette, Norman Henry ' 56, Arts Rumford Tougas. Pierre Andre ' 57, Arts Brunswick Touzin. Edward George ' 57. Arts Lewiston Towle. Everett Leonard ' 56. Fy. Hollis Center Tozier, Mary Jane ' 56. Arts Bangor Tracy. Alvah Wilson ' 57, T. Cherryfield Tracy. Joyce ' 57. Ed. Waierville Trafton. Gloria May ' 56, Ed. Sprin vale Tranter. Judith Mary Foster ' 57. He. Wellesley Hills, Mass. Trask. David Brown 56. Ce. Randolph Trask. Paul Elliott 57. Fy. Randolph Travis. William Ford 57. Arts Barrington. R. I. Troost. Neil John ' 56. Wc. Rahway. N. J. Troubh, William Bernard ' 57. Arts Portland Tryon. Kenneth William ' 56. Me. Pownal Tucker, Mary Julie ' 57, Arts Eagle Lake Tukey, Melvin Lin wood ' 57. Arts Bath Turner. Eleanor Jane ' 56. Arts Reading, Mass. Turner. James Harvey ' 56. Ch. Eng. Cheshire. Conn. Turran. Miriam Lois ' 57, Arts Belmont. Mass. Tuttle. David Dustin ' 57. T. Newtonvillc. Mass. Upham. Richard Donald ' 56. Ph. Winslow Upham. Robert Wayland. Jr. ' 56. En. Rumford. R. I. Utzat. Gunther Carl Jacob ' 56. Wc. Westwood. N. J. Vach on. Donald Joseph ' 57. Arts Lewiston Vachon. Donald Nelson ' 56, Eng. Ps. Auburn V ' anderoef. Stuart Lee ' 57, Arts Millwood. N. Y. VanGieson. Wilfred Benson ' 57. Fy. Stanhope. N. J. V ' anLeer, Hans .Alexander ' 56. Gen. Agr. South Lincoln. Mass. Vannote. Robin Lewis 57. Fy. Morristown. N. J. VanValkenburgh. Norman James ' 56, Fy. Bangor VanWart, Garret Frederick ' 57. Fy. Melrose. Mass. Varner, James 57. Arts Princeton. N. J. Veprovsky. Edward Charles 57, Agr. Flushing, N. Y. Vernon. Daniel Fairchild 57. Agr. Chatham, N. J. Vickery, Gretchen ' 57. Ed. Augusta Victor. James Albert ' 56, Me. Haverhill. Mass. Vincent. Jerry William 57, Fy. Larchmont. N. Y. Vincent. John Samuel ' 56. Eng. Ps. Old Orchard Beach Vines, William Frederick ' 57, T. Scituate. Mass. Wade. Patricia Frances ' 57. Arts Jacksonville. Fla. Walden. Rc nald William ' 57. Agr. Eng. Brunswick Walker. William Francis ' 57. T. Gorham Wallace, Geraldine Ruth 56, He. Bangor Wails. John Hayden ' 56, Ed. Seal Harbor Walters. Hugo Kenneth 57. Fy. Westfield. N.J. Walton. Alan Lewis 57. Ed. North Vassalboro Ward. Charles Richard ' 57. Arts Portland Ward. David Graffam ' 57. T. Hampden Highlands Ward. Theodore Edward 57, T. South Portland Warner, William Converse ' 56, Arts Freeport Warren. Floyd Wellington. Jr. ' 57. Arts Ban:.;or Waters. Charles August 56. Wc. Nutley. N. J. Watson. Janice Ann ' 57. Arts Sebago Lake Watson. John Lewis ' 57. T. Gorham Waugh. Waldamar ' 57. Fy. Portland Weatherbee, Robert Jacque ' 57, Arts Lincoln Webb. David Ayars ' 56. Arts Cumberland Center Webb. Francis Wayne ' 56. Fy. Newburyport, Mass. Webb. Stephen Bates 56. Arts Patten Webber. Paul Beverly ' 57. Arts Camden Wedge. Rose Ellen 57. Arts Brewer Weiland. Gretchen ' 56. He. Verona. N. J. Welch. Raymond. Xavier ' 57. T. Bangor Wentworth, Bernard Charles ' 57. Agr. Freedom Wentworth. James Mortimer ' 57, Arts Bangor Werner, Peter Howard 56. Dh. Harrison, N. Y. Westenberger, Arthur George ' 57. Fy. Summit. N. J. Weston. Franklin Atwater ' 57. Arts Bangor Wetmore. Judith Ann 57, Ed. Belmont, Mass. Wheeler, Harvey James 57. Arts Dexter Wheeler, Margaret Ruth 56, He. Easton Whitcomb, Lois Ann ' 57, Arts Belfast White. Arlo Neal ' 57. T. Farmington White. Harold George 56, Arts Millinocket White. Jean Lorraine 57. Ed. Bangor White. John Bulman 57. Fy. Natick. Mass. White. Judith ' 57. Arts Bangor White. Marilyn Erlene 56. He. Swan ' s Island Whitham. Leslie Carl ' 57. Fy. Newington. Conn. Whitman. Donald Barton ' 56. Ee. Bangor Whitman. Everett Edward 56. Ch. Eng. Benton Whitmore. Barbara Ann 56. Arts Bar Harbor Whitmore, Harry Earl 57. Arts Dexter Whitney, Bruce Aaron ' 57, Agr. Newport Whitney, Cynthia Jane ' 56. Ed. Orono Whitney. Evelyn Jane 56. He. Machias Whitten, Donald Lee ' 57, T. Augusta Whitworth. Richard Joseph ' 57. Arts Saco Wiklund. Robert Paul 57. Fy. Winchester. Mass. Wilder, John Eastman ' 56, Eng. Ps. Norridgewock Wiilett. Robert Dean ' 57, T. Bucksport Willette. Henry 57, Fy. South Portland Willey. Barbara Ruth 56, He. Houlton Williams. Burton Charles ' 57. T. Brooklin Williams. Eleanor Frances ' 56. Arts Reading. Mass. Williams. Joan 57. T. Bar Harbor Williams. Linda Ruth ' 57. He. Freeport Williams. Robert John ' 56. Ee. Bangor Wilshire. Robert Miller ' 57. Ed. Waldoboro Wilson, Clement Dunning, Jr. ' 57, Arts Brunswick Wilson, Norman Frederick 56. Eng. Ps. Jackman Winn. William Henry 57, Ed. Brighton. Mass. Winslow. Alfred William 56. Me. Bangor Wiseman. Jane Libby. ' 56. Arts Newport Witham. Nancy Jane ' 56. Arts North Anson Wixson. Faith Ellouise 56. Arts Winslow Woldermariam. Pascal 57. Agr. Fryeburg Wood. Bonnie Gay 57, Arts Washburn Wood, Donald Norman 56. Me. Needham. Mass. Wood. Harvey Wager. Jr. 56. Ee. Ossining, N. Y. Wood. Lawrence Hugh ' 57. Fy. West Hempstead. N. Y. Wood, Marilyn Louise ' 56. He. East Holden Wood. Ralph Eugene ' 56. Arts Orono Wood. Rhoda Ann ' 56. He. Belfast Wood. Richard Grimshaw 56. Fm. Port Washington, N. Y. Woodbrey. James Calvin ' 56. Ch. Sebago Lake Woodman. Chester Leroy. Jr. ' 57, T. Washburn Woodruff. Robert Eddy 57. Fy. Rumford. R. I. Wright. Gerald ' 56. Wc. Westfield, N. J. Wright. John Henry 57. Arts Bangor Wright. Patricia Anne 57. Arts Bangor Wyllie, Clayton Peter ' 56. Me. Norwell. Mass. Yoder. Orville Aaron ' 57, Agr. Fryeburg Young. Carl Craig ' 56. Me. Pemaquid Young. Elaine Pearl ' 57. He. Augusta Young. James Louis 57. Ed. West Paris Young. Martin Oral ' 57, Agr. Waterville Yun. Chongsun ' 57. T. Long Island City, N. Y. Zelenkewich. Rose Katherine ' 57, Arts North Vassalboro Ziblatt. David Abbott ' 57. Arts Bath Zoidis. Eleanor Jane 57. Arts Bangor Zoidis. William Paul 56. Arts Bangor Zollo. Robert William ' 56. Arts Revere, Mass. When day is done. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Many people have given freely of their time in making the 1955 Prism possible. We are par- ticularly indebted: To Mr. Irving Pierce for advising the Prism board. To Mr. Roy Libby and the staff of the Uni- versity Press. To Rudy Vallee for his introduction to the Stein Song. To Ned Rose, Robert Oesterle, and Jack Mitchell of Chidnoff Studio. To Professor Vincent Hartgen for creating the cover design for the book. To Henry Meinecke, The Maine Campus, The Ba ngor Commercial, and The University Publicity Department. And to Mr. Ralph Doane of The Folsom En- graving Company. Reginald Bowden Editor Mill IN I I ' NllT 1. I ijl IIMt M IDEAS RESULTS ' Om En raviiij Co 1! ■ -A.. ■ II ' • ' Of ,. ' ' ■I o dsto Or, y of na .• ' . - ' - ' Con plim«ntt j) The ' Aio, ' . Oo OfCo t ' , '  ■ ' r . ' ..- UNIVERSITY STORE COMF ? ? u THE ca Advertising CHIDNOFF STUDIOS 550 Fifth Avenue New York City Official Photographers for the 1955 PRISM 30 years of yearbook photography for America ' s Colleges, Universities, and High Schools Compliments of The UNIVERSITY STORE COMPANY Cnanoije an. The ' 49, ' ;10. ' 51. ' 52, ' 53, ' 54 and I955 PRISMS MANY UNIVERSITY and COLLEGE YEARBOOKS STABILITY QUALITY SPECIALIZATION IDEAS RESULTS FOLSOM ENGRAVING CO. 212 SUMMER ST. BOSTON, MASS. BOOK BINDING PAMPHLET BINDING CERLOX PLASTIC BINDING DILLINGHAM ' S Binders of The Maine Prism Dictaphone Dictating Equipment Sal es Service 29 Franklin Street Bangor, Maine Tel. 2-1519 Serving Eastern Maine floninieroial Baiikiiig Triisls and Eslale New depositors are alvs ays wel- come in this bank. Young people just starting their business careers will find us interested and helpful in their progress. A Checking Account marks one as businesslike in the handling of his personal finances and may be an important factor in establishing his credit and 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 FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Eastern Trust And Banking Connpany BANGOR MAINE BRANCHES OLD TOWN, MAINE CAPITAL STOCK SURPLUS EARNED UNDIVIDED PROFITS EARNED MACHIAS, MAINE $ 200,000.00 $ 20 0,000.00 $1,447,524.42 DRIVE - IN TO OUR DRIVE-IN BRANCH CORNER FERN AND STATE STREETS BANGOR MAINE COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE NO WAITING - CONVENIENT NO PARKING PROBLEMS We Like TO SAY YES When You Call on Us for a Personal Loan COME IN AND TALK IT OVER INSTALLMENT LOAN AGENCY 73 CENTRAL STREET BANGOR, MAINE s A. Sales FISH, FORD and Se INC rvice 91 So. Main St. Old Town Compliments of BOYD NOYES, INC. Jewelers and Diamond Merchants DIAL 2-0183 25 Hammond St. Bangor, Maine w. c. BRYANT SON, Inc. Diamond Merchants and Jewelers for three generations Wedding Announcements Card and Society Engraving 46 Main St. B. NGOR. Me. Tel. 2-1767 C. H. SAVAGE CO. 62 Pickering Square Bangor, Maine Wholesale Fruit and Prodjce THE 1954 BANGOR HOUSE POINTS WITH PRIDE To one hundred rooms, beauti- fully redecorated and completely re- furnished, under the direction of Roger B. Withington. To its fine foods and excellent banquet and party facilities. Arthur Chopin Co. wholesale Grocers 100-104 Broad St. Bangor, Maine Distributors of Stokeley ' s Finest Canned and Frozen Goods BANGOR OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. IS Post Office Square Tel. X331 Royal Portable Typewriters Art Metal Desks, Filing Cabinets, etc. A complete line of office equipment and students supplies CompUinents OLD TOWN FURNITURE 168 North Main Street Tel. 2188 Kimball and Marcho Texaco Station 53 Main Street Orono Compliments of BANGOR OPERA HOUSE 5-10 TREWORGY ' S 5-10 Your Variety Store 44 Main Street Orono, Maine M. L FRENCH SON Timely Clothes Arrow Shirts Superba Ties Freeman Shoes Sportswear for Men 196 Exchange St. Bangor, Maine HILLSON ' S CLEANERS For Friendly, Reliable Service L. H. Thompson Printer Producer of both Letterpress and Offset Printing BREWER. M. INE Dial 2-0968 Bangor Reasonable Prices and the Best of Service and Workmanship for Over 40 Years SHAMROCK GRILL Ask any senior. He ' ll say it ' s so, The Shamrock Grill Is the place to go. Mill Street Ed Tate, Prop. THE W. H. GORHAM CO. Plain and Decorative Painting Paper Hanging Wholesale - Retail 50 Central Street Bancor, Maine Buy from Retail Stocks Buy from Our Catalogs Sears, Roebuck and Co. p. O. Square, Bangor Phone 8271 UTTERBACK CORPORATION Distributors of PHILCO APPLIANCES BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS SADDLERY — HARDWARE Bangor, Maine Compliments of ROBINSON KENNEY INDUSTRIAL AND DOMESTIC FUEL OIL Exclitsive Furnishers of U. of M. Fuel Oil Tel. 8778 Baneor, Maine w. T. GRANT COMPANY 4-Stores-in -1 A Variety Store A Fashion Store A Dry Goods Store A Home Furnishings and Hardw are Store 6 Centr; il Street Bangor THE ORONOKA Food You ' ll Remember Catering to parties and banquets N. H. BRAGG SONS BANGOR Industrial, Supply Distributor Steel, Hardware, Welding Supplies Automotive Ports and Equipment Compliments BROWN WHITE PAPER CO. Telephone 4883 73 Broad Street Bangor, Maine ■ f ' BANGOR ' ' ? y wi:iiai m I RAILROAD I l c) f i l NORTHERN li l MAINE I THE RINES CO. 43 Main St. Bangor, Maine Fashions of Dist ' nction for MISSES WOMEN JUNIORS HARMON PIANO CO. Pianos 186 Exchange St. BANGOR, MAINE Organs Records Yoiir local dealer is the backbone of the country Th e Haynes and Chalmers Light and Heavy Hardware Co. 174- 182 Exchange St. Bangor, Maine FiSH RODS — HEATING SUPPLIES - AIR VALyE 1 MIXMASTERS - FANS - FLOOR WAXERS X,,, _J WALLPAPER STEAMER— SPRAYERS — Q Z p People toy— You can find if at PARK ' S H W  r. ' ri DflDl ' Q HARDWARE L c« , rnnnA variety • p U CO . 31-37 MILL ST., ORONO, MAINE electric DRILLS- range BOILERS X i ■ FISHING TA CKLE - LINOLEUM BINDING - TOASTERS - KNIVES - HOES - LOCKS - ROPE THE BALTIMORE We spciiiilizx ' ill Italian Spaghetti - Pizza Steaks and Chops also Finest Real Beer on Tap 15 Union St., Bangor Vasco and Bob Baldacci, Props. Tel. 9074 STROUT FORD SALES Dial 5691 499 Hammond Street Bangor, Maine THE ANCHORAGE Hotel Motel All modern rooms with bath Air Conditioned Dining Room Floor Show Nightly Special rates for wedding parties and banquets 14 WILL MAKE 5 POTS OF 79c A POUND COFFEE! Electricity is your Biggest Budget Bargain Bangor Hydro-Electric Co. M.iin Offices, Baneor. Maine Our 104th Year I Want To Start A Bank Account You can ' t make a wiser decision than that — and you can t make a wiser choice than our bank tor banking safety and service. Your account here means protection for your deposits, simpHfies payment of bills, is given every modern banking care, whether your business with us is extensive or limited. May we serve you? Merchants National Bank of Bangor iMenil)ers Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PENOBSCOT HOTEL Bangor C. M. Parker Manager Compliments of Caldwell Sweet Company Bangor ' s Leading Druggists since 1875 26 Main Street Bangor. Maine Joe Fleming wants to see you about — Goodyear Recapping Joseph H. Fleming Co. 55-6? Oak St. Bangor UNIVERSITY OF MAINE PRESS ' . «; , ' - H. J- • •• • ' ' ' -5 i M II (I ' - p . :y : f y , .- M. J «.i