University of Maine - Prism Yearbook (Orono, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1956 volume:

mammmsmmmsmBm CAMPUS UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 0 ONO, MAINE UNIVE THE NINETEEN HUNDRED and FIFTY-SIX DD Published by the Junior Class at the University of Maine in May, 1955 Zone A. Thompson, Editor John W. Lane, Jr., Business Manager Maine Spirit Organizations Fraternities-Sororities Athletics TABLE OF CONTENTS- itimmtimmimiAiii msm Administration Juniors Seniors Sophomores-Freshmen THE MAINE SPIRIT- IHIIBHB Probably no two of us would dctiiK- or envisage the Maine Spirit in exactly the same way. This is as it slu uki he. tor one of the purposes of a university is to develop individuality. Yet 1 am sure that all Maine men and women would agree on loyalty as the primary and constant element of the Maine Spirit. This loyalty is expressed by the students in many ways: in open- hearted friendliness, in mutual helpfulness, in willing cooperation and unfailing courtesy, in enthusiastic support of our athletic teams — win or lose, in scrupulous care for our reputation for good sportsmanship, and in steady striving to uphold, enhance and honor high standards of academic achievement. Nor is the Maine Spirit exclusively a student attitude permeating day-to-day campus life. It finds expression, less demonstratively per- haps, but with lasting efTect. in the devotion of the members of the faculty and the administration. Its influence is seen in the lives of the alumni, and it has its fruits in their continuing pride in and active sup- port of their alma mater. The Maine Spirit is. in its widest sense, everything that contributes to finer human relationships and good citizenship. It is to be cherished as a potent and durable influence, making life fuller and richer for both undergraduate and alumnus. Arthlir a. Hm (K. I ' resident Universitv of Maine Hi! Come on in. No, you ' re not bothering me. In fact you may even help me. I ' m trying to write a defini- tion of Maine Spirit for the Prism, and it ' s not so easy as I thought it would be. I ' m beginning to think you just can ' t define Maine Spirit in words. Say, maybe it would be better to cite examples. Oh, you agree? Well, wait! I ' ll dig my scrapbook out of the bottom drawer and we ' ll see what we can do. Let ' s see. Hmmmm . . . there ' s a picture of a rally, an old concert program . . . here ' s a picture of President Hauck shoveling. Why, that must have been taken last year on Maine Day. Say, do you remember that week of May 10 back in 1954? What an eventful and spirited week it was! On Monday night at the Memorial Gym the exciting mayoralty campaign got underway. The candidates, Pioneer Kelly Elliot, Chief Sam Sam Birch, Fearless Dan Stevens, and Capt ' n Ed Plissey, really put on a bang-up show. Speculation ran high as to who would be the new mayor. At the closing of each class during the campaign gun shots were heard as Fearless Dan and Pioneer shot it out on the mall. The Chief even set up his wigwam in front of the Ubrary. Cap ' n Ed sent good night letters to all the beautiful girls on campus. Look! Here ' s the letter: To the most beautiful girl in the world. Sweet dreams and don ' t forget to vote for ' Capt ' n Ed tomorrow! On election day, despite the downpour, a great percentage of the Maine students turned out to vote. That night the tenth annual Interfraternity Sing was held at the gym. Theta Chi, winning the contest for the second year, was award- ed a new trophy by Col. Joseph A. McCusker, ' 17. I ' m sure none of us will ever forget the memorable day of May 12. Even the rain failed to dampen our spirits as we all took part in the nineteenth annual Maine Day activities. Who could possibly forget waking up to the music of the band which marched by under the window at 6:30 a.m.! What a breakfast we had that day, too . . . bacon, eggs, cereal, muffins, doughnuts, coffee — the works! Remember the crowd that gathered around the libra- Sig Ep ' s winning fl THE MAINE SPIRIT- ' ' ' -■ ' ' ' ' ' jamm mmmmmmmamm m r steps to hear Kelly Elliot announced as the new cam- pus ma or? Everyone worked hard planting, raking, and digging . . . but who cared? At least we got out of classes for a day. We never had it so good! Even our professors donned raincoats and shoveled away. Maine Products was the general theme of the float parade. However, much work and ingenuity wilted away in the drizzle that afternoon. There were huge floats depicting Maines fisheries, pulp paper industries, and even the poultry business. Look at this clipping of Sig Ep s float. Their Big Chicken won the contest. The night of Maine Day. we all trouped to the gym to watch the student-faculty skit. The Talent Shelf for Channel Twell went on the air with Nelson Jones as narrator. President Hauck really stole the show with his adaptation of the Glo-Worm. I laughed so hard when he came flitting into the gym in a ballerina costume that my sides ached. You never know what hell do next. But the week didnt end there. Thursday morning we v cnt to the halltield to watch the Federal Review oi Pion.-.r K.lh ,.l «..rk. the ROTC. The Honorary Colonel of the ROTC unit, Kay Fletcher, assisted by the honorary lieutenant colo- nels of the four battalions, Pat Fortier, Barbie Ilvonen, Pauline Cousins, and Jo Roberts, participated in the presentations of awards. Although the field was wet from a previous rain the sky was cloudless as the men paraded by with utmost precision. All spring the Maine campus was an exciting and busy place. I don ' t think the Maine Spirit died out with the closing of Maine Day activities. The sorority girls got together one night for their Panhellenic Sing in the Women ' s Gym. Many organizations held their annual banquets at this time. Look! Here ' s a program from the Scabbard and Blade banquet which was held at the Tarratine Club in Bangor, and here ' s another program that I saved from the Maine Masque banquet at Estabrooke Hall. Remember how glad everyone was when the Good Will Drive topped its previous record? Wait a minute. What ' s this clipping? Who painted the ' 57 on the top of Stevens Hall? I guess that was the Chi Omegas honor ihr THE MAINE SPIRIT- nmi ra L quc-Ntion of the week. Rcnicnihcr how the frcslinien smiled cver lime they passed the buildinj; ' It seems ii me that aKnit this lime the males on campus went on a little pantv raid. ttH . The carefree life of the canjpus ceased suddenU for a while when music instructor James Selwood passed awa . A Maine man himself, he cerlainK had earned the love and respect of all that knew him. His death was a i:reat sluvk. Sprint: house parties caught the spotlight next. The girls ' dormitories really buz ed with excitement. New party dresses appeared; the big question — Whos tak- ing you ' The campus and students really outdid thcm- sehes with spring festivity. On Memorial Day, Senator Margaret Chase Smith came to our campus to speak at an assembly which was held on the library steps. A big crowd turned out to hear Senator Smith ' s inspiring talk. SiHin sunburns began to appear. The sunporch roof Ihroimh Ih. h..iu..f i of Balentine was tilled with women on csery sunny day. The weather really was beautiful. I managed to prac- tice up on my tennis and golf by cutting several classes each week. There shouldn ' t be classes in the spring because warm weather just isn ' t conducive to studying. I wonder how the professors can drag themselves to classes so regularly. The Pale Blue teams of Maine also had a busy spring with baseball games, track meets, and tennis matches. Even when we didn ' t come out with the top score every time, no one could say we didn ' t put up a gixxl fight. The sports season drew to a close with the annual spring banquet honoring our athletes. Th: last two weeks of school passed quickly, and once again we found ourselves confronted with finals. I didn ' t study much. The swimming at Pushaw was too gotni. and I had to pack to go home. The Commence- ment Ball was a wonderful dance. The seniors were certainly thrilled when they heard that Ralph Flanagan would pnnide the music for the occasion. Class Day followed . . . then graduation for the seniors. I hated to see them go. and yet. I sure envied them! Mom and Dad came after me. They wondered where they were going to sit in the car because I seemed to have accumulated twice as much luggage over the course of the school year as I had had when I came in Septem- ber. Well, we crammed everything in somehow, waved good-by to everyone, and headed for home. Swimming, sunning, dancing ... It was a wonderful summer . . . but were supposed to be thinking about Maine Spirit aren ' t we ' ? In the Bear ' s Den. Well, Maine Spirit really is something you can ' t put your finger on — but it ' s there all the time. When September rolls around each year you seem to feel it all the more. It kind of wells up inside you when you tell the boss you ' ll be going back to school in a week or so and could he please have your check made out. Re- member how you rolled up your Maine banner, dusted off your stein, and carefully tucked them into the corners of your trunk. How many Maine stickers did you count on the cars on your way back to school last fall? When we arrived at Orono, a quick look around the corner told us that Pat ' s was still there. The dormitory room looked kind of bare without curtains, but who cared anyway? This was home for the next nine months . . . and we had to hurry to the Union to have a coke . . . talk over the summer ... see who got pinned and engaged . . . O.K. let ' s admit it. . . . Get a look at the freshmen. The old Maine Hello hadn ' t died either. I guess it ' s one of the things that make the Maine spirit immortal. The Union was pretty busy. The Eagles were there wearing blue stars and bright smiles, and some of the Owls with tiny black circles on their foreheads came over to our table to say Hi! How was the summer? Before we had had time to say much, we saw some of the All-Maine Women and the Senior Skulls. Tlie juke bo.x just couldn ' t blare loud enough to drown out the chatter. That first week went quickly, and that hard-earned summer money went even quicker. I registered twice that first week, too. The second time I told my advisor that I had changed my mind and decided that the course wasn ' t quite what 1 wanted, but way back in my head, the little man was saying, You ' d better get out of that one or you ' ll flunk for sure. The campus is beautiful in the fall when the leaves begin to turn, isn ' t it? When you ' re hurrying to class just as the last bell is ringing, you kind of smile to your- self and say, Gee! This sure is a beautiful morning. It ' s good to be alive today. That cloud over there looks just like my chem professor. This would be a good day THE MAINE SPIRIT- 12 .mmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmm mm BE tn cut class. . . . So did. It was on my lirsi ciil, llunigh. and besides. 1 hadn ' t had ha-akfasi and I need- ed a cup of that I ' nion eolTee. .Xdniiral I-d«ard I IKberj; eavc an interestins; lec- ture last October, didn ' t he ' . ' .And if I remember cor- rectly, that was the week the legislators were Ux ' kini; over the campus. The newspapermen arrived on that same busy week end. TTiey had several important speakers, including May Crait; Then to top Ihinus olT. Saturday was Freshman Parent ' s Day. .After having lunch with their sons and daughters, the parents were hustled otT to the Maine-Bates t H lball game. We ought to have the parents here more often if they can guarantee us more 35-0 victories. Come lo think of it, a lot of organizations hold conferences on our campus during the year. I was reading an article just recently which said that wc had sixteen thousand Some study and some rela THE MAINE SPIRIT- ,:. c -,m m,m u .... visitors List c;ir h . there was c%er%thing from Ihe Maine (iladiolus Svvietv to the Annual I- arm and Home N eck. Ihe high schix)! students were among tlie visi- tors as they came for debate tournaments. 4-H Club Meetings. Boys State, and many inher group gatherings. Did iHi ever wonder svhat livened up week ends before the I ' nion Uuildmg was built ' N ' ou almost get trampled while tr ing to get into a ten-cent movie on Friday and Saturday nights, and I guess no I ' nion could take care of all the students who crowd into the stag dances. Here ' s the program from Homecoming Ihal was a week end to remember, wasn ' t it Again, the rain didn ' t seem to dampen the Maine Spirit any. Mayor Kelly Flliott really put his all into that rally . . . the yelling, the skits, the band, the Siein Soiii; . . . You know, whenever I stand to sing the Stein Song like that at Homecoming with all the alumni I really stop and think. Now I ' m part of the old Maine tradition that has been around since wav back in lS6h or so. How many have gone before nic and how many will follow . . all to become a part of that oneness. Somehow you just can ' t forget those before us Ilieir symbols arc all around us . . . the Union Building, for example . . . symbolic of the hundreds of Maine men who gave their time, their service, and some- -their lives, to keep our country free, and symbolic to the ihous.inds of U)yal students, friends, faculty, and alumni who gave the funds to raise this monument. The spirit is there all right. The serenity and quietness of the .Memorial R(M m brings it all back to you. and you lliank CukI that you are free to enjoy this great symbol. I here ' s the library. ttK . Halfway up the stairs you may have noticed the following inscription carved into the massive wall: The loyal devotion and generosity of university alumni, faculty students, and friends made possible the construction of this library. It is truly one of the outstanding college libraries in the country. We must not forget the Memorial Gymnasium, either. Each brick, each dixir. each pane of glass, once again a gift of alumni, students, faculty and friends in honor of the Maine men who died in the service of our coun- try during the Spanish American War and World War I. People sure are nice, aren ' t they? I guess you don ' t even have to be a Maine man to get that Maine spirit. We ' d kind of like to pay our special little tribute to some of those people who have been so loyal to our university. Let ' s see, suppose we start with ... no, I guess we just can ' t start with naming them off. Why, we ' d have enough names to fill a book . Instead, maybe University and its welfare, but is in recognition and appreciation of outstanding service in promoting Uni- versity spirit. The award is a Black Bear mounted on a Maine granite base with a sterling silver inscription plate bearing the words: Awarded for devotion and loyalty to the high traditions of the University of Maine. The recipients are chosen by an Association commit- tee from nominations made by alumni. However, it is not restricted to alumni alone. Faculty, administration we should pick just a few people to stand as symbols of the hundreds more like them. We were just talking about Homecoming and that ' s when the Black Bear Award is given, so why don ' t we use the people who have won this award as our symbols of Maine Spirit ? That way we should get a good representation. The Black Bear Award of the General Alumni Association is awarded annually at Homecomi ng. Each year, two or three awards are made. This award is not made for any specific service or contribution to the members, and friends are also eligible. Who could have been a better choice to receive one of the first awards than our own beloved Arthur A. Hauck. President of the University of Maine for over twenty years, it was he who originated the idea of our Maine Day and its activities. No tribute to him could be quite great enough, for he shines forth as one of the loftiest symbols of our Maine Spirit. Along with President Hauck, Alfred B. Lingley of the Class of 1920 also received a Black Bear Award in 1950. Mr. THE MAINE SPIRIT- l.inglcv. will) is from Warren, RIukIc Ishmd. is a Past PrcNidcnl of the (icneral Alumni Assiviatinn anil kc K i sl.. ' r of the I ' nivcrsjt) of Maine athletic programs. In h ' 5l, there were three awards given; J. l.arcom Otx-r. ClilTord Patch, and Miss Addie M. Weed, Mr. Oher is from Chester. Pennsylvania, and he ur.idiiated way back in 141. . .-Xs President of the I ' ni- sersity ' s Pulp and Paper Foimilalion. he is responsible for the placement of man .ilumni in ke pulp and paper positions. ClitTord Patch, of the Class of I ' M!, is from nearby U.ineor. He has been Chairman of the I ' niversity Athletic Hoard since U 27. Miss Addie M. Weed is also from Bangor. She is a sparkling example of a spirited non-alumna. She served forty-three years as University .Assistant Registrar The .Mi-Maine Women honored her by choosing her as an honorary member. John C. Scalev and Stanley M. Wallace were award winners in l 52. .-X member of the Class of 1 )36. Mr. Sealey is from Skowhegan. Maine. He is the former University .■ lumni secretary who guided the General .Alumni .Association during the busy post-war years. Mr. S.-aley was very instrumental in establishing the Black Bear .Award, and it is most fitting that he be a recipient of the award. Stanley Wallace is another non-alumnus who is a great symbol of Maine Spirit. A resident of Orono. he has been the beloved trainer of I ' niversity athletic teams for o er thirty ears. In 1953, there were three awards given. The recipi- ents were Harold L. Bruce. Chester A. Jenkins, and A. D. T. Libby. A 1920 graduate. Mr. Bruce is from Hampden, Maine. For over twenty-five years he has been manager of the Bix kstore. Under his leader- ship, the Store Company has given many generous con- tributions to student welfare. Chester Jenkins, from Orono, is another loyal non-alumnus who has been track and cross country coach here at Maine for over twenty-five years. Through his elTorts and guidance, our teams have received national recognition. His friendly advice and guidance have helped many a stu- dent and alumnus. A. D. T. Libby is a Newark. New Jersey, man. He has often been called The Dean of Maine Spirit. Always ready to lead a cheer, he rarely misses a Homecoming or Commencement. He holds his Class of 1 8yS as being second to none. Moving into 1954. we once again see three recipients of the Black Bear .Award: Albert K. Gardner. Archer L. Grover. and Colonel Joseph A. McCusker. Mr. Gardner has been a valued member of the I ' ni- versity s .Athletic Board for many years, A resident of Orono. he has been an outstanding and loyal track of- ficial at many Maine events. He is a member of the Class of 1 9 1 (). Archer L. Grover. a Hallowell. Maine, man. was an 1899 graduate. For nearly thirty years he was on the Maine facultv. He is also a former Chairman of the Alhleiic Bo.ird He holds ihc distinction ol fx-ing the onl student to serve the University as both Champion Hammer thrower and ivy Day Pik ' I. With Coli nel Ji scph A. .McCusker. wc have Mr Maine Spirit himself. A 1917 graduate he resides in New York City. Colonel McCusker is the author of our famous University of Maine Band Song. He is considered to be the Universit ' s unolhcial .Alumni Cheer Leader. May wc take our hats otT to these thirteen outstand- ing people ' . ' There are. indeed, symbolic of Maine Spirit and the thousands of people who have made our Uni- versity v:reat. Here ' s an old program of ' My Three Angels. If I remember correctly, that production was the Main. ' Masques first play of this school year. That same week end there were parties galore. I remember I went to a big spaghetti feed. Oh. you went to that pizza party, didn ' t you. The Homecoming decorations got a little damp in the dri jrie that day. Despite the miserable John C. Sealey ' 3( A. D. T. Libby 98 Albert K. Gardner 10. weather, over two thousand alums came back home to see us wallop Colby 33-6. Monday came too soon . . . with heavy eyelids and foggy brain we just made that first-hour class. Yes, he sprang a quiz! What did I get? . . . Well, it was only the first E. . . . I don ' t know why the professors insist upon springing quizzes on Monday morning. Why. my week never begins until Wednesday. Well, the days went by in the same old routine. Up at 7:45, class at 8:00... Union at 10:00 ... fully awake by noon . . . house meeting at 7:00 .. . then there was studying with WORO ' s music in the background. Someone on fourth-floor Balentine dedicated a song to you one night, remember? On Thursday nights the Campus came and we took time out to check the com- ing events and see who got pinned during the week. Once we took a few minutes to see if we could draw a Lucky Doodle and win an easy twenty-five dollars. J.Lar  niOberM.S Archer L. Grover ' 99 leofiviiiji hi award from Pres. Lord. THE MAINE SPIRIT- Harold Briioe 20 18 ' ' ' ?p??p™™™??y ' ' ' ' ' T? (:i.t..M.i J.... ,,i. M.( ,-k Sunday meant church. Oh. I know! The bed did seem more comfortable than a church pew on many morn- ings, but, gee . . . isn ' t Sunday supposed to be a day of rest? O.K. Ill stop kidding. Let ' s see. Back to our scrapbook. The general stu- dent elections were held November 1 0. and a new slate of officers ttxik over. Just about this time. Freshman girls began to wonder about sorority. Which is the best? you ' d hear them say. Do I want to be a D Z. an ' AOPi. ' a Tri-Delt. ... I guess they ' re all happy with their own choices, though. Here ' s a clipping of Paul Firlottc. Say. did you sec him at that meet? He surely can make those legs of his go. He reminds me of one of those Greek messen- gers that wc read about in .Ancient Greek history. Our spirited Maine ftxnball team rolled over Bowdoin to bring home the Maine State Series crown. tix)I Here ' s the program from the Aggie Fair which was held on the week end of November 20. That was a gay week end. wasn ' t it. ' The inside of the tieldhouse was lined with btniths. There were all kinds of con- tests. Remember the milking contest? I guess some cows just don ' t like the idea of farmerettes. Some of the cakes in the cake-baking contest sure looked delicious. That night the Calico Ball was held, and a cute freshman. Jeanie Chapman, reigned as Calico Ouccn. About that time the ride pools began to appear. Why? Well. Thanksgiving was approaching and that meant Mom ' s ccx king for three or four days. What a difference! Real plates — hot toast— apple pie a la mode — and a dentist appointment. Why does Mom always have to pick on vacations to drag you to a den- tist ' s office? The Thanksgiving turkey was delicious. and I ate enough to last me for a week. It was an awfully short week end. though. It seems like I just got home when it was time to go back. I almost didn ' t, to tell the truth, but the thought of a two-week ' s vaca- tion coming up in three weeks consoled me somewhat, so I headed back. Those three weeks between Thanksgiving and Christ- mas were mighty busy. The Good Will Drive was on. There were fraternity house parties, and the Masque was busy rehearsing Mr. Roberts. There were all kinds of parties. Estabrookc Hall women held their annual Christmas party and it proved to be a very successful affair. The women invited their dates down for supper in their gaily decorated dining hall and later entertained them at a dance. The fraternities and sororities also caught the Christmas spirit and gave parties for the more unfortunate children from the Orono and Old Town vicinity. The Tri-Delts even adopted a little German war orphan. The Union Building held its sec- ond annual Christmas party and it pro ed to be one of the m ost gala ix-casions of the season. I wonder what this program is from. Hmmmnmi . . . oh. yes. Christmas Vespers. I guess that ' s something we all lixiked forward to. The solemn imprcssiveness of the choir as it slowly wends its way to the pine-banked plat- form to sing the songs of praise and worship of Jesus Christ . . and then they ' re gone, as Silent Siyht echoes through the hushed halls. . . . It was a joyous Christmas, a swell vacation ... it gave you plenty of lime to practice up with the skis or to sleep all morning. It was just plain li ing! Still. I was kind of glad when Sunday rolled around again. I was beginning to wonder who got pinned, engaged, or married . . . and I was a little anxious to see that cer- Miss Arlclii- M. W.-ed receiving hf award from Myron C. Peabody. Stanley M. Wallace Cli. l.r A. J.nki lrii ,. ily Ml,rar f THE MAINE SPIRIT- ™™ ■■■- ' ■ ' ■ V;. % l .rn.l.l II..II. THE MAINE SPIRIT- : A£;:■■ . .ll ■., - .-rKiwr . ' lam oniconc. ■ tiKV Il liinns how tsvn wcck cm kh.mkn: pjuplc m . Ma bc its ihc C ' hristrna clnthcN nr the HL ' w hair st lc . . . anywa), everyone sccnis lo linik Jillcrcnt, How many times did you answjr the question did you have a nice Christmas ' Ihe campus is r -all hcautilul m winter, isn ' t it ' 1 iHik at (his picture that I t(M k after tine of the storms I cuess we had enough snow this year to make up for past years when Old Man Winter has heen mighty sparing svith th.- white stutT Rememb.-r the day when someone called WAHl and s.ud there v as no school Ix-- cause of the stiirm ' Ihat was a day to go down in the history htniks I ' ll bet the professors were hopping mad. though. I think they ' d go to class if the only way to get there was by dog led. .Anyway, it was a wonderful winter for the ski enthasiasts. NNe cut chemistry one da and went to Bald NK untain. I almost ended up around a tree. Military Ball was the big ivcasion following vacation Pal Wade was the new Honorary Lieutenant Colonel this year. . . . The women students on campus had a very pleasant assembly in the Women ' s Gym with Margaret Henricli sen. author of My Seven Steeples. Ihe inevitable hnal schedule siH n appeared, and I decided Id better borrow that physics book from nn riHmimate and do a little studying. Oh. I took a little time out to play bridge, tixv I wonder why it is that at ill. M.ilK. M.I r... The quesl that time of year we always condemn finals. Maybe if we started complaining in September they ' d do away with them, huh? Well, it ' s only an idea ... I flunked the first one, too . . . but I made 2.0, anyway . . . now I can relax until May. The Union Game Room opened right after finals. Its opening was just one more big step in the completion of the building. Say, we ought to go over for a game of ping pong tonight. Come to think of it though, I ' ve got to go to the library to get some information for a term paper. Sometimes I ' d like to take my bed over there. It seems I spend most of my time there anyway. Here ' s the program for Winter Carnival. Let ' s see. That was held the week end of February 11. Isn ' t it maddening that after working so long on the snow sculptures it had to rain! Of course, on Sunday, when everything was over, the weather was ideal. The theme of the carnival this year was Alpine Festival. Paul Taiganides and Janet Borges were crowned king and queen at the annual Intramural Ball held in the gym. The decorations for the dance depicted typical Alpine scenes. Well, now, that ' s just about the end of my scrapbook, but I ' ve left plenty of empty pages to take care of the events which will be coming up soon. I ' ve given you a rough idea of the events, past and present, that make up a typical year, but have I really THE MAINE SPIRIT nm eitieiK . Paul ingmd apbooL tOftll! IreA ' iiKidc much progrcNS with defining or illustraiini: thai Maine Spirit thing I was wrestling with when you came What? You ' ve got a scraphook. too? An old one? With more of those spirit and tradition illustrations? Oh. yes. id like to see a few, thanks. Well, v ell. well . . . there are a li t of things which ha e happened here on campus which are symhvilic of the immortal Maine Spirit. Did you ever hear of any of the old alumni shake their heads and say. Without Wingate Tower. Maine can never be the same ? A lot of people do say just that though. That old tower was quite a landmark. In 1943 both the tower and the third fliwr were destroyed by fire. When first built. Wingate Tower housed the cam- pus cIiKk and K-II Calico Queen Jean Chapman ;; , :5. - «r - CALICO QUEEN- 26 wmm I Ills hell tiltcn pealed mil (hrough the ntiihl Mgnalink: stuileni upriNinirs. In l 34. lunvevcr, the bell rope was liK-keil hchinil three harred iliHirs. ami et the bell lonjitu ' disappeared for a number of years and was final- ly found in the attic by a professor doinj: spring house- eleanmj: If the old tower were still standing, it could certainly tell many stories. Our I ' niNcrsity Hand can tell quite a few stones, imv This organi ation is the oldest musical group on campus During the lirst World War, the whole group marched off the campus to serve I ncle Sam. If that wasn ' t spirit ' The Class of ' 57 thinks it was pretty clever to paint their numerals on Stevens Hall and the chininey of the power plant. Well, we ' ve got news for them. Years ago there used to be a big black water tower on campus which had the habit of letting a big ' OS appear on its side at regular intervals. And say. have you ever seen some of the Class of ' OS stationers ' Well, it doesn ' t have any Maine Bear on the top of it. No, it has a water tower! The cannons are another great landmark. Any alum- ni coming back to the campus after having been away for several years will always remark, Look at those cannons. Boy, they sure bring back old memories! When a site for the Union Building was considered it was more or less decided that the cannons would have to go because they seemed to be in the ideal location for a new building. Move the cannons? Oh, no! If they ' d so much as put a shovel near those cannons, a whole army of alums ' would have marched onto the campus in protest. Years ago there used to be a trolley which ran from Bangor to Old Town that could tell many an interesting story. I remember one in particular. It seems that it Looking up Muiison RoaH toward Oak Hall. THE MAINE SPIRIT ' ■■■■ m Honorary Lieutenant Colonel Patricia Wade Pele Standlcy. Burburu llvonen. Rosc-Ellcn Wedge. Nancy Moorhead. Mary Lou Hughes, Pat Wade. r 0 ' ' 1 ■MILITARY BALL 29 Carnival Queen Janet Borges WINTER CARNIVAL- King Paul Taiganides 30 tiH k. .iKuit tift liM- nuniilcs for tlic trullcN to get fnun BanjUT ti the vicinits nl Phi Mii IX-lta Ir.itcrnily. Ihcn straniicK, it tiH k ahuDst thirtv-livc minutes ti gjt fri)in Phi Mil tn where Sigma Chi no s stands. The reason ' Well. It seems that a few people kept the tracks well- greaseil I ' ll het when sve come hack in live ears well (iml it hard to hclieve that this is the place where we lived fi r four happ sears. Speaking of changes, we mustn ' t fail to mention the BiH kstore. When we came back to schiH l this fall, we were greatly surprised at the radical changes which had come over our old 1();(K) A.M. hangout. New streamlined shelves full of knick- knacks and hiHiksI Where was the old lunch counter? I really UK ked around, then ... a new fountain with a stand-up har at the rear of the store . . . new count- ers ... a post olVicc . . . beautiful pastel colors with modernistic cut-i uts on the walls ... it was a pleasant surprise, believe me! Yes. I ' m convinced that we cant define Maine Spirit in words. I guess its just something that we pick up from our life here on campus, and it seems to grow on you a little more each year. However, we of the Class of 1 56, grateful to those who have helped to mold our great University, wish now to extend a sincere thanks. ' Wc only hope we can live up to your loyalty and spirit. It ' s to the people, traditions, and symbols that arc a part of the Maine Spirit that we dedicate our Prism. 31 i MdMiiiiHMMMiitertaiii FACULTY-ADMINISTRATION the Spirii ihoi guides us SSBBSSSSSErii maitM Fraser Frank P Preti George D Bearcc. Ji.ssie L BOARD OF TRUSTEES Samuel W. Collins Caribou George D. Bearce Buckspart Raymond W. Davis Guilford Herbert G. Espy Augusta Jessie L. Fraser Bangor Frank W. Hussey Presque Isle Beatrice J. Little Bar Harbor Fred J. Nutter Corinna TJohn M. O ' Connell. Jr. Bangor Frank P. Preti Portland Harold J. Shaw Sanford Edward E. Whitney Augusta •r Deceased November 19. 1954 Term expires 1953 Appointed to fill unexpired term of John M. O ' Connell. Jr. Term expires 1956 ex-officio Term expires 1957 Term expires 1961 Term expires 1958 Term expires 1960 Term expires 1955 Term expires 1957 Term expires 1957 Term expires 1957 ADMINISTRATION- ■■■■■I H .hA DR. ARTHUR A. HAUCK president of the University m r FREDERICK S. YOUNGS Treusiin ' r CHARLES E, CROSSLAND Assistant to the Prcsiilcnt JAMES A. HAK ll) JOHN E. STEWART Dean of Men U N I V E R ADMIN HENR - I . DOTEN Hiiuness . lanu,;e, anJ I ' lnehaun, rl i PRHSCOTT H. VOSE FRANCIS S. McGUIRE Director of Plant and Faeilitu ADMINISTRATION- ■■■■■■■ i Ml SON B JONIS Dirritor the Mtmoritil Vi I T Y I S T R A T I O N DONALD V. TAVERNER Exeiulive Secretary, General Alumni DircLU:r ol I ' uhlu Mt ' iti PHILIP J. BROCKWAY Dircclitr l Sliultni Aid ami Placement I ' lRC Y F. CRANK Diriitiir of Admission KDITH G. WILSON l),„n „l W, m,n LOUIS T. IBBOTSON l.ihrarmn 37 ai sfis ARTHUR L. DEERING Dcin WINTHROP C. LIBBY Associate Dean COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE ii ' - - ' ' ' ts ROl Nn SlklC H1 MF FR ' i a HOWARD e Die KFY Aiiinial Huslnuulrx CHARLFS H MERCHANT 4i;,ui,h,„al li.inomics and AGRICULTURE- p JHSSt L. LIMNG SION JOHN R. SMYTH Poultry Hiishantirv I rf CitDDtS V. SIMI ' SON MARION D. SWEKTMAN Home Et BVRON 1 . BONDURANT .-I vrii iiltiirol Enviiu-irini; F.I MFR R. HITCHNER «m7,r,V. ,.vv i,ml Hio. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES ARTS AND SCIENCES- 40 l Ml K I M II KM K )SI I ' ll M I Kl I 1 I Ml N I l) V RI) I DOW UIIMARTH H. SIAKR Miulcrn Liini;mii;e aii.l Claims ALBERT D. GLANVILLE BENJAMIN R. SPEICHER Zoology O tfiiteM ASHLEY S. CAMPBELL COLLEGE OF LYLE C. JENNESS Chcniiccil Engineering JOHN VV. BEAMESDERFER ' 1 WHSION S. EVANS Civil Engineering TECHNOLOGY- 42 OF TECHNOLOGY M M I HI U M.Sl K SSS ESfi SSi SCHOOL OF EDUCATION t ■— —Ik u. MARK R. SHIBLES Dean EDUCATION- mmauam GRADUATE STUDY FOW ARI) N BRLSH ■GRADUATE STUDY 45 RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS The Reserve Officers Training Corps Course con- ducted by the Department of Military Science and Tac- tics is a four year program designed to produce junior officers, who by their education, training and inherent qualities, are suitable for continued development as officers in the United States Army. Basic instruction is given in subjects common to all branches of the Army. The first two years of the course are required of all non- veteran male students. The second two years are volun- tary for selected students. Those students who are selected for continuance in the program beyond the first two years, attend a six weeks ROTC summer camp at the end of their junior 1. ' 1 iL-utena tit Colone Wiggs. A. left to right: Captain Chabot. -.. , . nil Firs Class Woodman. COLONEL CURTIS D. RENFRO Professor of Military Science and Tactic ROTO 46 ft r, r o r. n - - i M V II. Paul.wn. Payn uw. Icfl to riiiht Builer. Bcrgomi. ear. The camp is held at some militar installation, usually in the southern part of the country. There they receive intensive training in the practical application of the theory taught in the resident course. They also receive further training through demonstrations and practical work in the functions of all branches of the Army. Another beneficial feature of the Camp is the opportunity offered students to meet and associate with men from other colleges throughout the country. Upon completion of the Course. ROTC graduates are normally commissioned in an arm or service correspond- ing to their desires, general suitability, and the needs for the various branches of the .Army. The outstanding on-campus activity of the Cadet Corps is the Annual Regimental Parade. At this cere- mony awards are presented to outstanding Cadets. The highest award is the Silver .Alumni Sabre, presented to the outstanding cadet of the Ciraduating Class. This award has been presented to Cadets George W. Hayden, •51; Harry M. Easton. 52: Patrick H. Dionne. 5. ; and Charles H. Goodwin. 54. The University of Maine chapter of the National So- ciety of Scabbard and Blade. I Company . Second Regi- ment, was installed at tlu I nivcrsit on la 20. U I6. SCABBARD and BLADE for the purpose of maintaining and raismg the military standards of higher education. Today this company is part of a society which has found national renown, being represented by one hun- dred and twenty-six active companies in most of the major colleges and universities sponsoring R.O.T.C. programs, having an active and alumni enrollment of over 56.()()0 members. In September. D Company, Second Regiment, spon- sored a stag dance. On January 14 . D Company presented its annual Military Ball in the Memorial Gym- na.siuni. At this top campus sixial event the rank of Honorary Lieutenant Colonel was bestowed upon Miss Patricia Wade, when she was presented the honorary commission and cup by P.M.S.T. Col. Curtis D. Renfro. In April the company held its annual formal dinner and dance at the Tarratine Club in Bangor. Under the able command of Paul Nadeau the company sponsored a crack drill team which performed at the annual Federal Inspection in June. Otlicers of the company are as follows: Peter Stand- Icy. Captain; Paul Nadeau, First Lieutenant; William Butler. Second Lieutenant; and Joseph T. Stockbridge. First Scrceant 47 J F. Smith. N. Brochu. Second row. left to right: R. Homchuck, D. Cobb. N, Collins. D. Mclnnis, V. Freeman D. Livingston. J. Kirshen. D. Provencher, A. H amlin. P. Daigle. Third row. left to right: G. Barker. A. St Pierre, R. Garnache. H. Berry. O. Norton. R. Shibles. L. Ronko. D. Ellington. G. Batson. Absent: S. Glorskv W. Keene. D. McCarthy. C. Nelson. J. Pangakis. M. Robinson. E. Simpson. E. Smart. A. Storey. C. Coilcy. ' Representing the entire student body of the University of Maine, the General Student Senate is granted the legislative, executive and judicial functions of govern- ment common to most forms of student governments. The purpose of the General Senate is to serve as an overall student governing body. Entailed within the Senate ' s realm of organization is its responsibility to coordinate and supervise all student activities on the campus. It acts as a liaison between the student body and the administration. Lastly, while doing all ol ' these things, the Senate promotes and maintains the interests of the University, and by regular meetings, which are ope n to the entire student body, the Senate serves as a common ground for the development of intelligent stu- dent opinion. The Senate, consisting of the officers elected by the student body, the class presidents, the presidents of the Women ' s Student Government Association, the Panhel- lenic Council, the Interfraternity Council, and the Men ' s Central Dormitory Council, together with repre- sentatives from fraternities, dormitories, off-campus areas, and the main campus, totals thirty-seven senators. In addition to the cooperation that is shown within the Senate, a great deal of credit for the efficient govern- mental processes of this body may be given to the nu- merous committees which are outgrowths from the main body. Many of these committees are standing commit- tees, some are student-faculty committees, and some are comprised wholly of students. Especially prominent this year have been the Leader- ship Conference Committee, whose initial attempt at Creative Leadership was an overwhelming success. The Good Will Chest Committee has aided many worth- while charities from its generous response from the en- tire campus. The Winter Carnival Committee presented one of the most enjoyable of Carnival Weekends in the history of the University of Maine. Maine Day and High School Weekend were presented with the success that only hard work and initiative can effect. And too numerous to mention here are the efforts of all of the Senate Committees encompassing the entire student body ' s interests. As an advisor, the Senate could not have had a more interested nor more capable man to counsel than Pro- fessor Gerald Grady. In keeping with his service we sincerely extend an expression of our gratitude. STUDENT SENATE- The Women ' s Sliklcni (invcrnmcnt Ass(Ki;iti in is an lugani alinn mailc up I ' l all the women stiiilenls of the I ' niversiiy of Maine. Its governinj; hoily is the W.S.Ci.A. Coimeil. eonsistmi; of ilormitiiry representatives and presidents, a representative from the Oll-t ' ampus Wom- en and a Maine Cumpiis representative. Ihe purpose of this organization is to instigate active eot peralion and self-government among the women stu- dents it strives to promote the highest standards of persi nai conduct, creating a sense of individual and collective responsibility among the students for arriving at this goal. 1 hrough the Council, it works to enforce laws governing non-faculty wi mcn connected with the UnivcrsitN Among the annual activities and projects of W.S (i A. are the Student-laculty lea. the Leadership Confer- ence, svhich this year was held ji intly with the (ieneral Student Senate, and the Christnuis decoration contest W.S.Ci.A. sponsors two assemblies each year. The gucsl speaker at the Fall assembly was Reverend Mar- garet Henrichsen, lecturer, minister, and author of .SV (7i Siffple . who spoke on Our Friendships, Our F uture and Our Faith. One of the main activities of the University of Maine ' s W.S.Ci.A. this year was its membership in an interna- tional organization of women student governments, the International .Association of Women Students. w.sx. BiKclow. M. Mealc C f f! ■WSGA 49 telldll PROCTORS PROCTORS- i Vu ' ' iJ pPiJ k l Wi vmmn Klip. I M PolcNC Standinti: 1 DORMITORY COUNCILS- 52 BALtSlIM Second row. lefi to riiihl: K. Black. O. Provencher. M. Kilpatrick. M. lo nichl: A Diniiwell. Ci. Libby. M. Billcy. S. r ' r r CHAOBOl RNI Leil to r.iihi Fini ro I H.li J Zoidn M Tjrr P. White f fii M. McCanh D Mclnni« iS ' J .hfJf; Third row M NUclXinal N WakclY G Prince Lrl i ju.  4? ' J Icdvard J Knlyhl 1 Ward Lik ( i i M Manns VWAx .m HgHfm ' C Of) 0Or% fiW-rfht CHAUBUUKNt I) BradMreei M Trcfcthcn NORTH tSTABK(J )Kh hir i ro . left lu ni:ht. P. Ridley. B. Willey. M. Binclow. A Ramtdell. J. Fuller. Second row. lefl lo right: C. Coffin. S. Chipman. A. Osier. J. Bacon. Third ro . lefl lo righl: E. Rider. C. Avcrill. M. Kinney. M. Manel. r A ri SOUIH hSI. BRl)()Kt- hifM row. left to riKht: S. Rand. E. Pelleiier. M. Litch field. J. Slurlcvani. J. Stapler Second row. left to right: Z. Schccr. P. Gill. P. Kini: C. LanuloLs. E, Small. G. Wciland. D. Raymond. J. GrifTin. F. Hanwn. onooA ORGANIZATIONS fhe Spirii of fhe campus - n lL r i iM ' if iV ill ml rf trl STUDENT RELIGIOUS ASSOCIATION The Student Religious Association stimulates and coordinates the religious activities on campus. The group promotes interfaith understanding through such means as group discussions, work- shops, community work projects. Book Mart, social activities and two annual campus-wide conferences. The group promotes study and dis- cussion of problems of the campus and the in- dividual. Through its work, the S.R.A. interests an increasing number of students in the fellow- ship of the religious organizations on the campus. The officers of the group are Sondra Glorsky, president; Harriet Taylor, vice president; John McGregor, treasurer; and Judith Barker, secre- tary. The advisor is Mr. Richard Batchelder. S. R. A.— Seated, left to right: S, Audette. S. Glorsky. J. Barker. M. Livingston. H. Taylo Standing: Rev. Batchelder. J. Staples, C. Douglass. D. Livingston. S. Chipman. F. Lvo) H. Colby, R. Alper. L. Janicola, A. Awan. CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION Canterbury Club is the Episcopalian religious group on campus. Students and faculty members participate in the varied program of religious and social events, led by The Reverend John T. Mason, Jr., who is chaplain. Services are held Wednesday and Sunday morn- ings and are followed by breakfast at the Canter- bury House. On Tuesday evenings. Father Mason leads a discussion group. Evening prayer pre- cedes the business and social meetings that are held on Wednesday evenings. Canterbury Club publishes its own newspaper, The Cantaur, twice a month. The women stu- dents participate in an Altar Guild led by Mrs. William Sleeper and Father Mason. Canterbury members are active in the functions of St. James Church, the Diocese of Maine, and National Can- terbury Association. The officers this year are Reginald Bowden, president; Betsy Pullen. vice president; Karlene Graham, treasurer; and Jane Edwards, secretary. RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS- ■■■■i HILLEL FOUNDATION I Ik- Milk-I I inmil.itiKH l ilu- I iun imu d Nt;iinc IN p.irt ol ;i naUonal imncmcnt ilcilicatcd to the ilissLMiiinalion of Jewish culture to the Jew- ish college student. The four phases of the program include reli- .lous, cultural. siKial, and interfaith activities. The fall semester otlicers are; Steve Jacobs, president; Richard Aiper, vice president; Marjoric Livingston, lileen Jacobs, and Cstelle Clotlib, sec- retaries; .Ann Rubin, treasurer; Bernie Cope, religious chairman; Lew Janicoia. cultural chair- man; Adele Brinly, sixial chairman The iWVicers for spring semester arc Rich.ird Aiper. president; Ann Rubin, assistant-to-ihe- president and treasurer; Marjorie Livingston and Eslclle Ciotlib. secretaries; Lew Janicoia. cultural chairman; Bernie Cope, religious chairman; and Adcle Br(xiv. stvial chairman. IIIIIFI -Icll Ii. rl,ihl J Mcll cr. J Cioldhirii. E JawoM. S. Jaci  . Rahbl Elefanl. A Broili. E Ciollib. M I ivincM.in. I. .lankoU. A Rubin. Ab«m: R Alpcr. B. tope. J SiUcr. M lurran MAINE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The .Maine Christian . ss H.MUon is the campus organization for Protestants which is attiliated with the national ' .M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. move- ments. Its purpose is to give opportunity for Chri stian expression through worship, discussion, service, siK ' ial action, and recr,:ation. The M.C.A. sponsors Sunday morning worship services in the Little Theatre. Sunday night programs and Friday night supper and recreation meetings. In addition, opportunities are given for study groups: deputa- tion trips to churches where students help with Sunday schools, youth groups, or church services; social action; creative writing or reporting for the M.C.A. newspaper, the Oiirlook: dramatics; and attendance at conferences. The officers are Laura Wilson, president; Judy Barker, vice president; Ruth Dow. secretary; and David Drake, treasurer. NEWMAN CLUB The aim of Newman Club is to conserve the special interests and strengthen the faith of Catho- lic students at the University, so that their reli- gious and spiritual growth will keep pace with their intellectual development. This is done through a program which combines religious, in- tellectual, and social activities. At Newman Hall there is a sizeable library. Parties, movies, suppers, and dances create op- portunity for sixial development. Officers arc: Thomas Sullivan, president; Normand Blais, vice president; Peggy Daigle. recording secretary; Eloise Pelletier. corresponding secretary. Father Francis LeTourneau is the chaplain. 57 C: rs ALPHA ZhIA-Hirst rou lUt lu lulu t [iuslin r llLhokt Duthie, H Itonard J Doutljs Seiond ro« lift to righl W Grint L. Hammond H Peterion R Littlefield R Rhodes D Weymouth, E Gardiner Third row left to right W Hammann R Shibles R Crawford B. Crafts J Hesketh R Hawes ALPHA ZETA TAU BETA PI TALI BETA PI— First row, left to right: R. Keef, D. Shirley, L. Bowles, G. Smith, D. Douulass, R. Larson. Second row. left to riaht: P. Lord. H. Ains- worih. L. King. G. Batson, E. Harriman, J. McKechnis. Third row, left to right: Si,, mil. n, I) Dr.uvn, G. Hutchinson, E. Howard, L. Clark, S. Fur The Fraternity of Alpha Zeta is an honorary agricultural fraternity. It is composed of male students 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 517 alumni members and 18 active mem- bers. The officers are: Alexander H. Duthie, Chancellor; Vaughn H. Holyoke, Censor; Carl W, Buschner, Scribe; John B. Douglas, Treasurer; Donald K. Weymouth, Chronicler; Barry S. Crafts, Sergeant-at-Arms; Richard E. Crawford, Social Chairman. The purpose of Alpha Zeta is to promote the professions in agriculture; establish, foster, and develop high standards of scholarship, character, leadership, and a spirit of fellowship among all its members; and to contribute to the upbuilding and enriching of the rural life of our people. Among its many activities it offers a Counseling Service to male freshmen in the College of Agriculture de- siring assistance in course work and personal ad- justment. The Tau Beta Pi Association, a national en- gineering honorary society, was founded at Lehigh University in 1885. The Maine chapter was founded in 1911. The purpose of the society is to mark those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship or char- acter as undergraduates in engineering. The as- sociation also honors graduate engineers and fosters a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges of America. Each year the society presents a slide rule to the highest ranking freshman in the College of Technology. John L. Thomas, an electrical en- gineering major, received this award for 1954, The chapter is extremely active and sponsors an ex- tensive initiation program each semester. Tau Beta Pi also periodically secures speakers, both for the society and for the engineering depart- ments. At present, the officers of the local chapter are Gerald E. Smith, president; Leonard W. Bowles, vice president; David H. Douglass, Jr., corres- ponding secretary; Ralph C. Keef, recording sec- retary; David A, Shirley, treasurer; and Reginald I ., Larson, cataloger. HONORARY SCHOLASTIC (iamin.i C ' hitptcr oi i Sicm.i I ' l s.in m- si.tllcil .11 ihc I ' nivcrMlN in Un7 as the third nicmhcr oi this nationwide oriianizalion OMiccrs arc Jorcstcr, Luther Zai; Assikm- ate Forester. Donald Lester; Secretary and Fiscal Ajicnt. Philip Bowman; Ranjier, Ful- ward Scutcrt Ihc objectives of the fraternity are to se- cure and maintain a hiiih standard of scholar- ship in forestry education, to work for the advancement of forestry, and to promote fra- icrnal relations amoni; those workers earnest- l eni;ai:cd m forcsir activities. XI SIGMA PI NEAI MATHETAI Neai Mathetai is an honor society for freshman w mcn. in the spring of each year the ten top- ranking freshman women are selected for member- ship on the basis of their scholastic record in the fall semester. The new members arc tapped at the annual Eagle Banquet, and they are members for the re- mainder of their freshman year and throughout their sophomore year. Members may be recognized by the yellow biiws worn at the time of initiation and during the fall semester. C. Bracken. S. MacKcn ic. I.. Whilcomh 1 L. Dwinal. M. Kilpalhck. B. Goul. iA S y p ' Sr i C ' 1 m A L n : li: Omicron Nu, a national home economics honor society, was organized in 1912. The purpose of this society is to recognize the superior scholarship and to promote leadership and research in home economics. Activities of Omicron Nu include informal coffees and teas to honor Freshmen and Sopho- mores who are on the Dean ' s List, Library dis- plays and promotion of student faculty relations. Chapter officers are Janet Bodwell. president: Jean Johnson, vice president; Muriel Verrill, sec- retary; Priscilla Smith, treasurer; and Shirley Kirk, editor. OMICRON NU KAPPA DELTA PI Franklin Roberts anri SonHra (.li i .k tlroiniiig ii '  ini HONORARY SCHOLASTIC Gamma Omicron chapter of Kappa Delta Pi. the national honor society in education, was founded in 1932 by Dr. Ava Chadbourne. The program of the organization is centered around lectures and discussions with various speakers. Through this organization, the future teacher be- comes more closely connected with his profession. The society attempts to maintain a high level pro- fessional fellowship and aims to honor the achieve- ments of students in educational work. The officers are Franklin Roberts, president; Sundra Glorsky, vice president; Elinor Rider, sec- retary; Ruth Ernst, treasurer; Wilma Monroe, historian-reporter: and Alma Merrill, program chairman. Si}:in.i Pi Sigma, tlic ( nl n.iiion.il pluMcs hiiiu r MK-icl . was loundcil in 1 21. ami the InivL-rMtv of Maine chapter was installed in l )4W The MH;iet serves as a means of awarding dis- tinction to students havinj: high scholarship and promise in physics; promotes student interest in research and advanced study of the suhiecl. en- courages a professional spirit and friendship umong those who have displayed marked ability in physics; and endeavors to popularize interest in physics in the general collegiate puhlic. The I ' niversity of Maine chapter holds open lectures on scicntilic subjects presented b mem- bers of the faculty or by svell known guest speak- ers. In the past, the sixiety has sponsored lectures by authorities on transistors, color photography, and Kns temperature phenomena. Ihe ollicers of the chapter are David Douglass, president; Charles Packard, vice president; Regi- nald Larson, treasurer; and Philip Johnson, sec- retary. SK,M. VI .Mt.MA I iiNl [ ) . kll lo iiiihl. IJ. iJiakc. I ' . J. lia«.ii. 1). 1K jhU«. I Packanl. K. I arson .Second row. lefl lo riiihl: F. Hunlln«ion. S. Haith. J. Wittier. P. SLindlcv. H Hooper. A. ForMTian. G. Allard. Third row. lefl lo ri(hi: E. Conli. D. Weleon. K. Baldwin. D. Shirley. P. Rlchardwn. C. Armenlroui. D. Brown. SIGMA PI SIGMA AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS The Maine Student Branch of ASAE. organized in 1946. endeavors to promote directly and indi- rectly the interests of the students in Agricultural Engineering, particularly as their interests relate to their professional advancement and to the par- ent siKiety. Each year the Maine Branch sends as many delegates as possible to the National Student Branch Meeting. These trips are financed by spring and fall plowing projects, the labor being donated by the student members. Last year two members were sent, expenses paid, to the national meeting in St. Paul, Minnesota. At this meeting the Maine Branch of ASAE gained national rec- ognition by receiving the Farm Equipment Insti- tute award for the activities participated in and the report presented on these activities. At this same meeting our president. Barry Crafts, was elected second vice president of the National So- ciety. Officers arc; Barry (rafts, president; Harry Stanhope, vice president; Bill Hammond, secre- tary; Dwight Southwick. treasurer; John Forsman. scribe; and Da k Huntincton. adviser. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS— Fir« row. lefl lo rijhl: A. Forunan. L. Hammond. B. Crafts. H. Stanhope, G. Allard. Second row. left to right: D. Manuon. C. Hammond. L Lufkin. H. Peterson. G. Bridiie. K. Allard. ■PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES rt lEMlCM FM. LI U SiiLlETY -SeatLd left lo riBh W Moody. F. in Pr R Kt cl F Hask ns Stan Id iphl: H. Drei E Mor cau V i.e P esiclent J Hendnck son The American Institute of Chemical Engineers was organized to promote the interest of the chemical engineering students in the various fields of engineering. The organization offers a common meeting ground where students, faculty, and rep- resentatives of industry can get together infor- mally for the purpose of acquainting the students with the chemical engineering profession. Throughout the school year, the A.S.C.E. spon- sors such events as: freshman smokers, lectures by key personalities in the industry, movies, and tours of the laboratory in Aubert Hall. The officers of the club are Everett Harriman, president; Eugene Moreau, vice president; George Bott, treasurer; Joseph Bergomi, secretary. CHEMICAL ENGINEERS AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY The object of this chapter is to afford an oppor- tunity for the students who have an interest in the field of chemistry and chemical engineering to be- come better acquainted, to secure the intellectual stimulation that arises in professional association, and to gain experience in presenting technical material before chemical audiences. Officers are: David Shirley, president; William Hutchinson, vice-president; Mary Hatch, secre- tary; Richard Bangs, treasurer. Dr. Wolfhagen is the facultv advisor. PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES- I he purpose lit the Siin.loni Chapter dI the Aiiierican Stvietv dI Civil EMii;ineers is to help the Ntiiilerit to Ix ' tter prepare liiinself for his future profession and entry into the Siviety upon i;raihi- ation. This is done by presentini; pr fessional speakers and movies to the nienihership. Student discussions and papers, and actual field inspection trips of enj;ineerini; projects are also part of the program. Hiiihlights of the year were the annual banquet, the Nevs England Conference, and field trips to Bangi r-Bre ver toll bridge and to Scwell ' s in Old Town to see how aerial mapping is done Membership consists of any departmental ma- jor who wishes to join. Ollicers for the calendar year are; Nicholas l.egatos, president; Richard Eustis, vice president; Freida Clement and .Au- brey Palmer, Jr., secretaries; David Brown, treas- urer CIMI ENC.INRKRS— KirM row. Icti lo n hl R Kinn- . I) Bm A Palmer. Jr.. I) ll.imllton. P Gulh Second rim. Icfl In nil L Piuilin. W. McndriLkvin. I). Cliikcv, H Frrlil ' .. ( ' . H;il .n Third row. left lo ri :hi: C, Simpson. I Krt-.i I- l r..ii.if i- Hun D. Dearborn. L. Biirnll. J. HoOkVih CIVIL ENGINEERS ELECTRICAL and RADIO ENGINEERS The American Institute of Electrical En- gineers is the professional organization of a ll 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 ihc application of electronic principles. The student branches on campus hold meetings and functions as a joint organiza- tion. During the ear the programs have included speakers from industrial and gov- ernment organizations, student demonstra- tions, and joint meetings with the profession- al engineers of Maine. Two favorite annual events are the group banquet and a humor- ous skit presented by the Senior members. Oflicers of the A.I.E.E. are: Karl Mc- Kechnie. chairman; Dana Mayhcw. vice chairman; Robert Storm, treasurer; and Robert Macintosh, secretary. Oflicers of the I.R.E;. are; Leonard Bowles, chairman; Rob- ert Williams, vice chairman; Wallace Hol- brook, treasurer; Fred GrilTee. secretary. Fl FrTRKAl AND RADIO ENGINEERS— First row. left lo nnht: R. Storm. R. Maclnlo . I. Bowie. K McKechnic. D. Mayhcw. W. Holhrmk. F. GrilTee. Setond row, led to right; F. s..v,h.,k t Bracken. R. Siroui. G. Bavv J. HickerMm. W. Stone. P. Firlotte. F. Anderion. P. Lord. .1 I TMii I. King. Third row. left to right: O. Hall. J. Libby. H. Wood. M. Cronkhlle. W. Both. 1) 1 itiktkld. S. Rand. P. Cvr. O. Michclvn. C. Brooks. i5Pj, 63 ) , n n r r r!i§ IM  ¥ mk 1lkn .-,M T ml 1 If ' 1 B ' iT • iT I 0« niflp ik. K iT K HK B I H rt: ffiJL ••mn JH 1 4 !im] 11 glgj MECHANICAL ENGINEERS— First row. left to rinht: G. Hutchinson. M. Snow, L. Clark, Dr. Watson. B. Ragon, D. Alexander. J. Hede. Second row. left to right: H. Ainsworth, W. Lenentine. M. Knapp. E. Hewes. A. Mosher, J. Hindley. L. Tarbell, H. Hede. F. Lee. Third row, left to right: W. Strossman. F. Trask. E. Frederick, H. Metcalf. H. Sylvester. J. Coppens. K. Trvon. B. Arnold. M. Marquardt. 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 de- velop his initiative and ability to speak in public and familiarize him with parliamentary procedure, and to enable him to establish fraternal contact with his fellow students in engineering. To fulfill these objectives, the local chapter has sponsored guest speakers from varied fields of mechanical engineering and instituted projects in which members participate. Representatives are sent to the annual regional meeting and are encouraged to enter several con- tests sponsored by various engineering groups. Officers of the A.S.M.E are: Llewellyn Clark, chairman; Bumham Ragon, Jr., vice chairman; David Alexander, secretary; Adrien Couture, treasurer; and Professor Harry Watson, honorary chairman. MECHANICAL ENGINEERS KAPPA PHI KAPPA KAPPA PHI KAPPA-First row. 1 P. Cederstrom. R Bailey. Second rov eft to right: : Dr. Davis. C. Smith. D. Kimhall, W. Oliver J. Buker. M. Bu rk, H. Candaiie. 1 P m m Kv v r f: IfL 9m a- BiA , ' ; l B 1 B ■it i -J M 1 IMi Kappa Phi Kappa is a professional educational fraternity. The Gamma Chapter was founded at the University of Maine in 1923. The Maine chapter was the third chapter to be founded; this organization consists of thirty-nine chapters at the present time. During 1954-55 the club visited the University planetarium, and had several distinguished faculty members speak at regular meetings. The officers of the club are William Oliver, president; John Dana, vice president; Daniel Kim- ball, recording secretary ' ; Paul Cederstrom, cor- responding secretary; Chellis Smith, treasurer; and Dr. George Davis, sponsor. SPECIAL DISTINCTION ORGANIZATIONS- HI Mil Alph.i I pMli n. an lu)ni)riir imisn. fr;itcrnH . v;is fDundcil in 1 ' ' 42 to cinirili natc the rnivcrsitys musical activities Ilic group is pledged to advance the interest in musical performance and to assist in presen tation of such performances. The members work with the Assembly Committee to pre sent the Concert Series. Members ser e a- ushers for concerts. Hach year this orjiani a tii n i lTers scholarships in applied music ami makes an annual award honi rini: a senior who has contributed the most toward the advancement of music at the University during his college career. The olVicers of the organization arc Charles Fassett. president. Erlon V ' arney, vice presi- dent; Ruth Dow, secretary: Brad Payne, treasurer; and Patricia Giil, publicity. . I ..,lcr«.n MU ALPHA EPSILON PI KAPPA DELTA Maine Beta is the local chapter of the na- tional honorary forensic fraternity. Pi Kappa Delta. Its purpose is to serve the natit nal siKiety by stimulating progress in and pro- moting the interests of intercollegiate ora- tory, debate, and public speaking. This last spring the local chapter was hi st to several of the colleges from the Province of Lakes region. This three-day convention featured events in debate, oratory, discus- sion, and extemporaneous speaking. The offlcers are president. Stanley Clish; vice president. Barbara Kno.x; secretary - treasurer. Joan Williams; reporter, Carl Brooks. PI kAFHA IJtLIA— Sealed. IcII I., t. ht: J .S.irKcnl. h I. ram, H Kn. ' x I SlaniJinit. left to riKht: H. Colby. B. Bu All. C. Gram. A Ihompson. I) L. Rcid. M. Cranam. D. Baggelt. 65 A: C. Duncan. . A. Dodae. M R. Foster, S. I Sigma Mu Sigma, honorary psychology ' fraternity, was founded on this campus in 1923. Its members are elected from students in the junior and senior classes who fulfill the membership requirements of high schol- arship and a genuine interest in psychology. Sigma Mu Sigma strives to develop in its members a greater knowledge of psychologi- cal matters by sponsoring movies, guest speakers, and demonstrations all centered on topics of general psychological interest. Each spring the group awards The Charles Alex- ius Dickinson Scholarship to a member of the sophomore or junior class. The scholar- ship is given on the basis of financial need plus a proficiency and interest in the field of psychology. The officers of the organization are Elinor Rider, president; James Sucy, vice president; Delores Johnston, secretary; Harva Young, treasurer; and Mr. Kish, faculty advisor. SIGMA MU SIGMA DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN DEUTSCHER VEREIN— First row left to risht: J. Rohhir M. Dow. M. Keith. M. Leavitt. D. Leirold. C. Miller. S. Marshall. N. Biltar. J. Moore, H. Schaller. J. Smith. Der Deutsche Verein, the honorar Ger- man scholastic society, now in its fifty-third year, is under the direction of Dr. John Klein. Its officers are: Voritzende, Man, Jane Keith; Vicepraesident, David Leipold; sekretar, Janet Smith: and schatzmeister. Antonia Glasse. Its purposes are to promote interest in the history, literature, language, art and life of the German people, and to further sociabil- it among the members of the Verein. The monthly meetings of the club offer opportunities to learn about German lead- ers in the field of art, to listen to recordings of German music and plays, and to speak the German language. SPECIAL DISTINCTION ORGANIZATIONS- len If ( crclc I r.iiK.iiv pr ) ull.• .in opporlun it li r Ihc sliiilcnt slii in t.ikinj; I rcnch lo put intu practice what he has learned in the cla sriH)in, and therein to supplement his knowledge of the lan);uai:e The iiroup also discusses the culture and the traditions of the I rcnch-speakini; peoples NKmlhK meetings conducted entirel in Krench include programs of French dialogue films, folk music, and lectures. Membership IS offered to French students and to other interested students. The club motto is Sinstruire en saniu- sant. The officers of the club arc Normand Blais, president; Claudette Halle, vice presi- dent; Priscilla Ridley, secretary-treasurer. Miss Lilian .Avila is the club advisor. Ih C ERCl F. FRANCAIS— FirM row. left lo nghl: P Ridlcv. I RuhjrUs Second ro . left lo  ilthl A P«r. N. Blan. H Whilmorc. Halle. R Fales Third ro lefl lo fh ' hl A. M.irim. N. laPoinle. (j. Auiter. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS EDUCATION CLUB EDUCATION CLUB— First row. left to rmhi: K Handy. S. Freeman. J Johnwn. J Buker. D. Kimball. M. Litchfield. G. Brvanl. P. Powers. Second row. left to riiihi: D. Mitchell. M. Biiielow. J. Brooks. M. Bailcv, A. Merrill. B. Foster. S. Stanford, M. Mealey. N. Bartlcit. Third row. left lo right: H. Flint. M. Burk. R. Foster. H. demons. C. Wood. S. Kelly. J. Kosiopoulos. R. Stephenson. The Education Club was recently organ- ized to bring together those interested in promoting higher ideals in education. This club has featured speakers in the field of education at many of its meetings. The Edu- cation Club is associated with the NEA and the .Maine Teachers of America, and has voted to join the Future Teachers of Amer- ica. OtVicers are; Dan Kimball, president; John Buker. vice president; Alma Merrill, recording secretary; Mary Litchfield, treas- urer. Joan Johnson, corresponding secrc- tar ill DEPARTMENTAL CLUBS 67 The Agricultural Club is the coordinating organization for all students in the College of Agriculture. Its purposes are to further the interest of the College of Agriculture; to advance student interest in agriculture; and to promote a closer relationship between students and faculty in the College of Agri- culture. In addition to many other activities the AG Club sponsors a picnic for the Fresh- men in the College of Agriculture as a part of Freshman Week. The club also sponsors the annual Farmer ' s Fair and Calico Ball, which is highlighted by the selection of the Calico Queen from several candidates. In the Spring, the club sponsors a Spring Ball for members and their dates. The Agricultural Club is one of the largest groups on campus with a total membership of 150 students and faculty members. The club officers are Richard Herrlin, president; Alex Duthie, vice president; Richard Shi- bles, secretary; and Bradley Nuite, treasurer. AGRICULTURAL CLUB COLLEGE 4-H CLUB ■H CLUB OFFICERS— Left to riijhl: E. Colhy. A. Forsman, R, Prescott. M, Bla The purpose of this club is to give its members a chance to meet socially and to keep the members in touch with the move- ment as carried on by the Extension Service. Membership is open to anyone who has one or more years of 4-H work before en- tering college. The major activities include demonstrations, group projects, and social gatherings. The officers of the club are Arvid Fors- man, president; Mildred Black, vice presi- dent; Elsie Colby, secretary; Robert Pres- cott, treasurer; and Shirley Hodgkins, reporter. DEPARTMENTAL CLUBS- Ihc M.iinc I Krcstcrs C ' luh is a dcparl- tiicnlal i rj;ani atuMi of stuilcntN iiuijoring in ForcNtry and Wildlife Conservation. It is designed ti acquaint them with the proli- lems. t pcs of jobs and people associated with the forestry and wildlife professions through outside speakers, illustrated kv tures. and movies at the monthly meetings S ime of the many activities are a lor esters ' lield Oay at the Pickerel Pond Cabin, an annual bant|uet, and the VVixKlsmen ' s Week Fnd which is held at dilTerent col- leges throughout New England ever spring The olViccrs are president. Philip Bow- man, vice president, Marthanne Burow; sec- retary, Mary I{li ahcth Donnell; treasurer. H ward Alden. r n r ' 0 ' ntthi: II. Qiin.k. .A Ci. B.ikcr. H Plumnu ' C. M Carl. L Zai. J. Bom. J. lane. V D. HuiiKcll. P. Mcrriam. Fourth E. Bremer. A. Thurslon. R. Geier. C H Brodcr n. ) . Irii lo ri-hi; h Pardee. IJ. Hiurnii. J I hriMenscn. J M.inderi iek. Scilfen. f ScauarU. K. Aikcrman. 3 Wunderl Second ro . led li I. K Ashman. P. Boucrman. VI. Ilonnell. M. Buroo. M Ham. Third ro . left lo rivhi; W I uni. C Curtiv K Fi«ke. C. Kolip. B. Pcllerm. R. Nclwn. J. SielTenv R Brown. D. Grundy. w. bft lo riiihl: R. Malck. R. Nclwm. L. Moramkl. O. Funklny. u . P. Ibold. W. Kln«. D. Letter. A. McClare G. Darflnit. Shcdd n Wnilc I Hoh on FORESTRY CLUB HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club is affiliated with both the state and national Home Eco- nomics .A.sstKiations. The purposes of the club are to promote unity and loyalty among the classes, to promote a professional atti- tude among the girls, to promote an under- standing of Home Economics on the campus, to bring about national and international interest, to give the girls a chance to de- velop and train for leadership and to help channel their interests and abilities, and to promote better understanding and fellow- ship between the faculty and students. The Home Economics Club Council is made up of the following officers for the year l454-.S.«i: President. .Mary June Renfro; vice presi- dent, .Susan York; secretary, Joan Fuller: treasurer. Elizabeth Smith; social chairman. Eloise Pclletier: assistant social chairman. Beverly (ioiild: project chairmen. Betty .Ann Durling and .Marilyn Page; assistant project chairman. Lillian Johnson; publicity chair- man. ByrI Haskell: assistant publicity chair- man. Dot Bradstreet: membership chairman. Barbara Willey. Monthl programs include demonstra- tions, speakers, and parties. This year the club has sponsored a stag dance, an exhibit and the annual cake baking contest at the Aggie Fair, and a fashion show produced by t ' lc Simplicity Pattern Compans. I Johnson. 1 Fuller. M. Renfro. E, Smith. B r urlinii. E. Pellelier. D. Bradstreet. Standing Itfl The Philosophy Club is organized for the purpose of examining human experience on all levels — historical, scientific, religious, moral, and artistic. Our aim is to better understand ourselves and the world we live in. Robert Farnsworth has been our Chair- man during the fall semester; this spring our Chairman is Robert Atwood. Faculty ad- visors are Dr. Ronald Levinson and Dr. Charles Virtue. At a recent meeting, Robert Farnsworth gave his psychological interpretation of Hamlet. This was followed by a lively dis- cussion during which refreshments were served. All are welcome at the meetings. The club has no officers, other than the chair- man, and anyone may attain the status of membership merely by attending our dis- cussions. The only requirement is an in- quiring mind. PHILOSOPHY CLUB PRESS CLUB The Press Club is a small active organiza- tion on campus. In cooperation with the Journalism Department, the members of the club help with the annual Newspaper Day and the Annual Associated Press Seminar. DEPARTMENTAL CLUBS As one of its activities, the group co-spon- sored a stag dance with the Maine Radio Guild. Organized early in 1947, the group strives to maintain a professional aspect, and de- velops through association with people of similar interests a greater appreciation of the profession. The club is composed of stu- dents majoring in Journalism and those in- terested in various phases of newspaper work. In conjunction with the annual General Student Senate High School Week End, the Press Club has established a program de- signed to help high school newspaper and yearbook editors. This year the club took guided tours of a newspaper plant, and a radio and television station. As a part of the program, the group invited interesting persons in related fields to speak at its meet- ings. Reginald Bowden is the president of the club; Ronald Devine, vice president; Hilda Sterling, secretary; and Joseph T. Rigo is treasurer. Professor Brooks Hamilton is the club advisor. 70 Ihc Shiikcspcarc Club i made up ol Ntuilcnts who arc takini; a course in Shake spcarc from Dr. Ci. William Small who is ilu club advisor The purpiwe of the club is t, further the interest of the students in tin works of Shakespeare. I he club present njovies fi r the interest of the club. The otlicers of the club are Roj;er How man. president; Walter Eitel. Nancy Cicntiic, Fllen Hay. vice presidents; Leonard Hutch ins. treasurer; Rosanne (ircenlaw. secrctar SHAKESPKARR CI I B — Sc.ilcil. Icfl I E. SlcvciiMin. M. B,iilcv Manjinw. Ii S J.icobs, R. Bowman. M Bakct. SHAKESPEARE CLUB SAILING CLUB The purpose of the Sailing Club is to encourage and promote sailing as a sport on the Maine cam- pus. The Club represents the University at sched- uled meets of the New England Intercollegiate Sailing Association. Although at the present time the club has no boats, they hope to have some in the future. At the present there is classroom course in sailing theory. Orticers; Commodore, John C. Lee; vice com- modore, David L. Adams; secretary. Nancy J. Masters; treasurer. George G. Frost; advisor, Donald V. Taverner. ■ LUBS 71 INTERNATIONAL t I O. Aggarwala. D. Jewc Whilcomb. E. Pelletkr, N. Biltar. Third row, h The purpose of the International Club is ex- pressed in the motto, Above all nations — man- kind, which is to promote understanding and friendship among students of all nationalities. The major activities of the club are suppers prepared by members of the club from different countries, movies, and discussion groups. Mem- bers of the club represent such countries as India, Pakistan, Greece, Burma, Japan and many other countries. The officers of the club are Paul Taiganides, president; Om Aggarwala, vice president; lam Yun, treasurer; Dorothy Jewell, secretary; and Mr. Richard Batchelder, advisor. INTERNATIONAL CLUB POLITICS AND INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB POLITICS AND INTERNATIONAL Hilton. N. Moorhead. Prof. Grady. B. ow. left to right: H. Taylor, C Coffi RELATIONS CLUB-First row. left to r.sht P Barton. R, Coffin, F. Hickev P Kearnev Secon 1. n. Baggett. R. Fales. A Storey, C Hussey e il i mr.p ' : ' I B t -k ' ' vP ( m. A E ■ ■. { Mj k K jlf - !k ML ' N Ky l ' . PV I I H l T Y Ij yP w j ' The purpose of the Politics and International Relations Club is to bring to the University com- munity programs and discussions on public af- fairs. Emphasis is on discussion of political issues, not just listening to speeches. In coopera- tion with other organizations it hopes to maintain an opportunity for the college student to prepare himself for active citizenship. Arrangements are made to have programs with interesting issues and speakers, and a maximum amount of group participation. Elected officials, party leaders, and columnists, as well as student bull sessions are planned. CLUBS- 72 Ihc Si|uarc Dance Club, sponsored by the Women ' s Athletic Assivialion. has its meetings on Iues(,la nights. Students may learn to call dances as well as enjoy general dancing and m- struction Ihe club has numerous activities besides the weekly meetings. Some of these are; exhibitions advertising sivial alTairs such as the Penny Car- nival, entertainment at the VV.A.K. picnic for freshman ssomen. and its annual Htie-Down- flop. a regular length square dance held on a week end. with other square dance groups in the state as guests. Maude Kinney serves as president of the club this year and Miss Rogers was the faculty advisor. SQUARE DANCE CLUB MAINE OUTING CLUB The Maine Outing Club is a large group of the student body which expresses its common inter- est, out-of-door activity, in a wide variety of separate interests such as skiing, skating, rock climbing, mountain climbing, and caroling. Pack and Pine is the governing council of the Maine Outing Club. The members are elected yearly by MOC from those eligible by participa- tion interest, and attendance at meetings. Pack and Pine conducts the business of the Main° Outing Club; it schedules and leads the many on ami nlT campus activities. 73 MRS. MAI Douglass. P Bracken. R. B. Tibbetis. A. Crawley. JE CLUB— First row, left Rogers. L. Jonason. Second row. left to right: M. Herrick. D. Borda. E. Stone. H. Grinnell. H. Cederstrom. J. McLellan. L. Little. .1. Gallagher. Third row. left to right: B. Robinson. P. Simpson. N. Holden. J. Holaday, B. Lane. B. Carlson. B. Kinney. The Mrs. Maine Club was organized, by students wives, during the influx of GI stu- dents following World War II. While formed mainly as a social group, it has continually sponsored projects of general benefit. T.hese include the Well Baby Clinic, Maine Cub Nursery, South Apartments Playground, and a South Apartments Directory. At meetings held twice each month, guest speakers from various fields of interest are invited to participate in the program. Annual affairs include a Children ' s Christ- mas Party, a Couples Dance, and a Spring Banquet. Officers are elected each semester. These were, for Fall and Spring Semesters: Presi- dent, Mary Kunz and Dorothy Bonenfant; vice president, Emily Dana and Norma Holden; recording secretary. Amy Kimball and Peggy Simpson; corresponding secre- tary. Alma Palmer and Joan McClellan; treasurer, Sylvia Douglass and Mabel Bowles; publicity, Dorothy Bonenfant and Pat Rogers. MRS. MAINE CLUB OFF-CAMPUS WOMEN OFF-CAMPUS WOMEN---Firsl row. left to right: Second row. leit to M. Tozier. W. Brown. L. Babkirk. E. ! Connor. C. Hasey. B. Foster. M. OHeci Delano. J. Coiley. J. ;: J. Stewart. D. Eslin. :nson. Third row. left R. Webb. The purpose of the Off-Campus Women ' s Or- ganization is to develop a closer relationship be- tween off-campus and on-campus women, and to promote the participation of the off-campus women in extracurricular activities. All women not living in the campus dormitories are considered as members of OCWO. Meetings are held the first and third Thursdays of each month. Many members of the organization are active in campus organizations. The officers are Jessie Sargent, president; Ruth Dow, vice president; Barbara Kelly, secretary; Marilyn Graffam, treasurer; Joyce Silver, program chairman; Carol Coiley, General Student Senate; Nancy McGouldrick and Ruth Webb, W.A.A. representatives; and Cynthia Searles, freshman club council. The co-advisors are Frances Han- son and Frances Roderick. CLUBS- 74 !■: KAOIO (il;ll l - FirM roo. Icn in rtiihi: C Miller. D. l.iH mcr. J. Rlitn. D. Free- man. Dr. Gardner Second row. left to righl: F. New- hall. G Drivav R. Rme. M Turran. K Dillcn. M Mc- C ' ann. M Goldman Third row. left lo riBhl; S Milton. I) I)ow. R Johnwn. R. Munroe. RADIO GUILD The Maine Radio Guild is designed to coordi- nate University extracurricular activity in radio. Principal subsidiary of the Guild is campus radio station WORO, now in its third year. Joseph T. Rigo is president of the Guild. Donald A. Free- man is WORO station manager. Other Guild officers are Doris (Chris) Loomer. secretary, and Cyrus Miller, treasurer. Major development of the year was the start of an expansion program by WORO to enable it to cover the entire campus. Expansion was made possible by a gift to the station of S800 by the University Store Company. ■WORO 75 e f (5 WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB— First row left to naht J Knijht J Roberts. Jung. E. Hay. P. GiM. J. Pasetto. R. Wood. P. Barbeau. J. Caton Second ro« left to right M Plaisted S Grant. P. Allen. A. Rosenberger. S, Johnson. J. Kirshen. D. Livingston S Gav J Lord C Douglass P Wheeler. C. Russell. G. Judkins. E. Pelletier. Third row. left to risht S. Hudson, C Rusk. D. Loomer. J Grossman. B. Buzzell. R. Chase. UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB This year the Gle. Ckib, under the direction of Mr. Niven, has a group of approximately 100 members. Members of the Glee Club may receive credit if they wish or they may just participate for enjoyment. Every year the Glee Club presents four major main events which include the Christmas Vespers, Music Night, Pops Concert, and the Memorial Day exercises. The officers of the club are Willard Hammann, presi- dent; Patricia Gill, vice president; Janice Lord, secre- tary; Joanne Roberts, treasurer; Judith Pasetto, pub- licity. ORCHESTRA The University of Maine Symphony Orchestra provides opportunity for those who are interested to work with a group in presenting symphonic works. Mr. Earle Melendy directs the Orchestra. Of- ficers are Frederick Anderson, president; Faith Wixson, secretary -treasurer; Pat Damour, business manager; Sarah Chipman, librarian; Richard Harris, property custodian. The Orchestra performs at assemblies, Christ- mas Vespers, Music Night, and the Pops Concert. This year the annual Orchestra concert was pre- sented on March 1 5 in the Main Lounge of the Union Buildiniz. MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS n HRHH Bi. ' f. n o S Mi 1 kUb !).. . I Ni. B Arnold. O R. ORCHESTRA— First row. Ief( lo right R Harris. E. Mclendy. F Anderson. F Wnwn. P rinht: M. Do . C. Nason. M. MacDonald. S. Audcttc. C. Oucllctte. D. Drake. Webster. H. Bever. J. Dutton. Third row. left to right. M. Gowell. E. Deanc. R IXvr. D IV ,h:. R Frc . B ( orwin. H York. M. Graffain. F. Blackwood. P f P ib igti umammifmttamitik rilMMMl MADRIGAL SINGERS— Fir .S. Grant, J. Grossman. Second Absent: B. Hutchinson. left to right . left to right: L. Ni ' VARSITY SINGERS— First row. letl to right: C. Fassett, P. Parent. B Barton, R. Wharton, R. Johnson. B Payne. Second row, left to right R. Sprague, B. Arnold. D. Mott, A Packard, B. Hammann, G. Meehan • H P ' r- fp CT ' 1 im i 1 M i l n K MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS- 78 r:- f C-C f!f rr r, r? ' - a r .-i cy n '  i«t ▼vrx v,i BAND— hitM r.m. left lo ni;hl. J Quimb%. . C K lUrk Second row, Icfl lo nthl M NkKcnncv F n .m. R. Mckcnno. I) Mjirs. J. Swccl. R. 1). R«nck. I) Br jni. C Lo . R. laniiian. T. Hihburd. Founh W, Howncr. R. Collins. W. Monroe. J. Liitlefield. J. Lyon. Ci. MacDanicls. chcll. L. Blackuood. P. Pfcincr. E. Brixkway. J. Sic B. Thompson. T. Sparrow. C . Curtis. N. Khoury, D. M; J. Swccl. R. Rand. Third row. Icit to ri ht: K. Bcalc. A. Thomas. M. Merrill, n. Pcakcs. T. Khoury. R. Kcllcy. D. Kelso. C. Oucllclle. led to right: C. Fuller. J. Foster. B. Sleight. J. Libby. J. Brooks. J. Dution - •■ Harris. C. Mueller. H. Broderson. D. Ward. C. Rearick, V Ellis. F. Blackw.H d. E Brackett. F. Hanson. acKinnon. A. Allen. F. ' arncv. R. Cummings. B. Corwin. Icavitt. B. Wood. S. Steward. M. Tarr. E. IXiw. W. Dlchl. Elmore. G. Derrah. L. Kcalihcr. B. Dow. S. Willoughby. MAINE BAND The Band. originall organizciJ as an ROTC unit, is the oldest musical organization on cam- pus. In 1 44 the Maine N ' arsity Band was organ- ized as a separate unit. Lndcr the ahlc direction of Mr. Francis Shaw, the Band has become an important entertaining group on campus. Besides presenting concerts and presiding at football games, the Band per- forms with the other musical organizations at the Pops Concert and the Music Night. The Band begins the first assembly each year with a selec- tion. Officers of the group are Roy Cummings. presi- dent; Donald McKinnon. student leader, Arthur .• llen. drum major: Donald Mairs. vice president: Faith Wixson. secretary; Nicholas Khoury. treas- urer; Erion Varney, business manager; Bruce Corwin. publicity manager; Jean Ann Davidson and Louise Kellis, librarians; Chester Curtis and Rtxfnev McKennv, custixlians Vcdgc. K. Fletcher. 79 THE MEMORIAL UNION The Memorial Union functions with two boards: the Governing Board and the Activities Board. The Governing Board is composed of representatives of the facuhy, administration, and student body. The duties of the Governing Board are to define the policies and to be responsible for the operation of the Memorial Union. The Activities Board is composed entirely of students and is responsible for the program and activities of the Activity Committees. The Board includes the officers of the Union plus chairmen of the Dance, Games and Tournaments, House, Movie, Music, Special Events, and Publicity committees. The purpose of the Union shall be to offer significant social, recreational, and cultural opportunities for the University community. The Memorial Union was host for the Sixth Annual Regional Conference of the Association of College Unions in December. Eleven New England Colleges were represented with 100 students attending the three day conclave. On February 7 the Memorial Union opened the new game room with Charles C. Peterson, authority on bil- liards and pocket billiards, instructing and demonstrat- ing. UNION GOVERNING BOARD— Seated, left to right: P. Butle M. Hitchcock, W. Wells. J. Bishop. StandinE. left to rieht: D. Pendleton. STUDENT UNION- t OFFICERS OF THE ACTIVITIES BOARD PrcMilcnt Paul lUitlcr icc Pro ilicnt- IXmalil Pciulloton Sccrclary — Pcgji) Daiglc I rcasurer — Cvnthia Nelson M. inorinl I ii i M yj -iH ij C- ' 1 N [l J, ; B B M a ii Bn ii miM MAINE MASQUE COUNCIL- B. Bedker. D. Hardwickc. Scco P. Baker. left lo right: K Ft. The Maine Masque Theatre, which will celebrat; its bi-centenary next year, was organized in 1906. Its aims have been, and will continue to be; to furnish stu- dents of the University with examples of theatre as a fine art, in order that their education might be more complete; to furnish students interested in theatre with a proving ground and workshop for their talents; and to furnish the general public with theatrical entertain- ment of the highest calibre. The officers of the Maine Masque Theatre for the year 1954-55 are: President, Norman Andrews; vice president, Stanley Milton; secretary, Beth Bedker; ad- visor and director, Herschel L. Bricker. When March was beginning to let up on its traditional rain, the Masque presented its first show for 1954, Shakespeare ' s Comedy of Errors. The production starred the twins Bill and Paul Butler, and the sets were handsomely designed by Ray Storey to give full play to Shakespeare ' s large number of scene changes. Come- dy of Errors was costumed in the manner of the six- Mr. R , .. ' r(.s ,■l MAINE MASQUE THEATRE teenth century, and Elizabethan music was played in introduction and at intermission. In May, Shaw ' s brilliant history play Caesar and Cleo- patra was performed, starring Gail Lyons, a sophomore, and Philip Nectow, a senior, in the title roles. The sets were again designed, and sumptuously, by Ray Storey. Caesar and Cleopatra had a large cast. Special theme music and costumes were created for this production, making it a colorful, dramatic ending to a good year for the Maine Masque Theatre. At Homecoming in November the macabre comedy My Three Angels, by Sam and Bella Spewack, was pre- sented. With a set representing the interior of a heat- parched trading post in French Guiana, My Three Angels played to four appreciative audiences. In December the Maine Masque offered Mr. Roberts, by Heggen and Logan. A fine two-level stage and a great cast helped do justice to the war play, and made it a success with Masque audiences. I ' lof. Il r hcl Krioker MAINE MASQUE- CAESAR and CLEOPATRA MY THREE ANGELS MR. ROBERTS MAINE DEBATING COUNCIL In no other intercollegiate activity do students from the University of Maine have so many op- portunities to compete against other schools as in debating. In the 1954-55 season, Maine partici- pated in 105 debates with 55 colleges from 14 states, the District of Columbia, and Canada. This figure does not include intramural debates or the many practice debates between Maine teams. Teams from Maine attended tournaments at the University of Vermont, Tufts College, Boston University, Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy, and competed in the tournaments of the New England Forensic Conference (Merrimack College) and the Eastern Forensic Association ( Fordham University ) . The 1954-55 season promises to be as exciting as in previous years. Many of the above tourna- ments are included in this year ' s schedule, and tournaments at the University of Connecticut, Dart- mouth, and Syracuse have been added. The Intramural Debate Tournament was concluded in January, 1955, with Richard Barter and Walter Mclsaac taking the top honors. This contest is held each year for non-varsity debaters in order to give these students practice in debating on the collegiate level. This year, in order to gain experience in organizing and managing debate tournaments, the Maine Debat- ing Council sponsored the Maine State High School Tournament held every year on the Maine campus. The officers of the Debating Council for 1954-55 are: president, Frank Grant; vice president, Zane Thompson; secretary, Joan Williams; treasurer, Jessie Sargent. The faculty advisor is Dr. Wofford Gardner, assisted by Mr. William Whiting. MAINE DEBATING COUNCIL- B. Buzzell. Second row, left ro ri Third row. left to right: C. Brook row, left to right: J. Sargent. F. Gr; Barter. J. Lvmburner, B. Knox, M. Devoe. H. Colbv. L. Ronco. DEBATING- ? STAFF Win KMi H( II IK HuNinc s Manager M..I IlKkM City rdilor Joi RK.O i:diloriul Page PAI I KlHRIUNO Sports Kdilor Hi VI Fowiii ' Society F.dilor Kii. BowixN Makeup Hditor H NK Ml iNirKi Pholonraphy Rl PORTERS— David Dexter. John lilllcfield, Hilda Sterling, Caroline Gerald. Bruce Courtney. Stuart Haskell. David Carey, Betsy Pullen and Hully Maher. BUSINESS ASSOCIATES— Arthur Hamlin. Circulation Manager; Rosalie Chase. Doris While. Mary Flood, and Max Burry. Circulation Assistants. THE MAINE CAMPUS Since [W-) the ( (( ; )i . has hccn faithrully reporting news of the university comniunity. Its editorial and business oflices are iixated over the Bookstore in Fernald Hall. PriKluced by students and printed by the University Press, the Campus is published every Thursday of the school year. Editorial and business positions are open to all students regard- less of their college or major. ■THE MAINE CAMPUS 85 Mr. Irving Pierre The publication of tine sixty-second volume of the Prism represents the work of many Maine students, faculty, personnel, and friends of the University. With- out their help this book would not have been possible and we would like to take this opportunity to thank all who have given so generously of their time. As you look through this book we hope you will be aware of the spirit that is the University of Maine — in sports, in social activities, and even in the most srumbled-about side of collece life, studies. THE PRISM- I ' alll VIiIm.II.J PRISM BOARD K.lii. Ilu.il KHii. M.iior K .ii|. .lMliMMr;.lH... ;....! Orgiiiii ' alioii. Junor. Krulrri ili. -niiir «onirn lhl.-ti -. ' ■•• ' • II 1 • J..hl. I ..... . Ir. S,i...lif Kn.K loan |..hn.. i. Karl.n.- K.i..lanil Van. ' l..nlil.- Joai. Kir-h.-n I ' alriria NcUiin (.or.l.M. llar.l Kli al.. th Urorkua: I ' ai.l M.l.oll. Ir. M.x.rh K..«li.- .Ir««i - Sargi-nl Sluarl lla-liill. .Ir. Marv Jane Krilh KK Kia.i. I iting. .-i.|al.l Hi ■ iK ' ikIi II. ' I(.il K.I . II I I..mI |.«. MariU.. n .rl lla.k.ll. Jr M..r J...I. k. ill. .....I I ' .l N. I J..I,,,-...,. ,,,„. (....lil.. an.l Karl.n. K. JUNIORS fhe Spirif of tomorrow mk p ' 3 ' ii 1 I ' aul H. AbbotI, Jr., ATA Boothbay Harbor Government Thomas A. Acheson Orono Mechanical Engineering Richard T. Aokerniaii, 2; River Edge. N. J. Wildlife Conservation Louis A. Agnello, 2)X Westbrook Chemistry Howard R. Alden, ;: J E Skowhegan Forestry Cordon H. Allard. HX Harrison Agricultural Engineei Arthur S. Allen, AXA Brewer Wildlife Conservation Richard E. Alper. TE Utica. N. Y. Zoology John L. Aniato. Ki; Portland History and Government Carl F. Anderson, Jr., AXA Worcester, Mass. Wildlife Conservation Sally L. Anderson, AOn Middletowr Sociology hilip R. Brewer Forestr v E. A G Hom rdin 5-Y Bangor Civil El 2 o ben E .. oultc 1 Vlecha li o Eugene M. Arsenault, . X. Rumford Chemical Engineering Robert T. Artesani, 2X S. Braintree. Mass. Education Jane L. Auber Augusta Sociology CLASS uxuntir R. AuHrllr W.illinj;foril. Conn. Home hconomicN .illr.R. ucrr Sanfonl h rcnch M.rv K. Kailrv I ivcrmorc FalK KnKlish KariKHorlh Itiikrr. Jr.. V ( )rono Spcvch llamid n. liakrr. Jr t..rhlchc.ij. Mass Jan.- W . Huk, r 1 cwision Home conomi .■ LHIian M. It„k. Biddclord Socioloiis Rirhard C. Itanio. X A Ithaca. N. V. Chcmisiry IVnelopr Banket. +M Mars Hill Home Economics Jiiililh W. Hark.r. Illir Walpolc. Mass Sociology (!larenrr A. Iturri-ll. Jr.. I ' Vl Hisii)r and (io crnrnS l T . Mink. Uar XZ3 an i John A. Raljrr. Jr.. .VTSl BrixAKn. N. Y. Forestry ;ar I . R -aitlirii. AT!. ' Presguc Isle Business and Economics Hcnr. W. Brrk.Jr.. MX Gray Fducalion $SDF 5 6 o I. a a H 1 i r • in. a f ' ' a o ▲ M r V A; A a. a M ii.. 4 r:% p k a B a e a V :-i 1 ' ' _i. ' : . , JmM Marvin R. Beiiiei Sherman Mills History Alfred E. Beli le. AX.V Biddeford Chemical Engineering Paul R. Belyea, AFP Caribou Agronomy Joseph A. Benedello. i:AE New York. N. Y. Education Constance M. Bennett, M Dexter History and Government Richard E. Bennett, K: Kittery Geology Richard F. Bernard. Ki: Lewiston Zoology Edwin J. Berrv, TKE Jacksonville Mechanical Engineering Neville Bittai TE Beirut. Leb Zoology Suzanne Bogert, AOII Ridgewood. N. J. . IlLlllim y. Kenneth J. Bondeson So. Portland Flectrical Engineering Jacqu. ' liiu ' M. Boutin Eewislon Bu ine s and Economics James G. Bragdon, 2AE Lincoln Business and Economics CLASS Mn iiar i K. Urn KtKklllltl Mccli.inic.il I itcmcoiint! liurrilt A. Itriiliir. ATll H.ln •..r Kli alM-lli . Ilr...kv ()niiii Hislon ll.-nr% II. llr Hl n.on. :. ' I ' K River IJkc N ) WiMIJfcConscrvalion lliruni S. llrttiiHin, -US V ' jrginiu Hcach. ' a. Apriciillural ( ' nginccring l nrk.r I.. Ilrook- Portland HiisinosN and hconomics iirn.ll Ur..«n. M Suiicn M.ind. N. Honu Dili.! ' . Hr..«ii. T.i Broucr l-npinccrinb 1 ' Iumc Rirhard . ItuvK.n Orono f ivil hnginccrint: Rirhard K. Ciihill. ItiMI Rath (iovcrnmcnt R l..rl r. ;ani|.l..ll. AT: B(K lhhay Harbor HIcctrical f-ncinecrini: iSpF 56 m P! it tf tj f a dj mk J: j ( 1 f - ei f:t ' A.w ir 1k wo 1 1 f. £S 7 - ' ' -- .rs. a i 1 «VA AJ IS 94 Louis A. Cardaui, Ben Framingham. Mass. History and Government David A. Carer. OX Hallowell Journalism E. Joyce Carlson Worcester, Mass. Home Economics Andre Louis J. Caron Lewiston Civil Engineering Hilton Chase, AXA Millinocket Chemical Engineering Ruth K. Clapp Orono Home Economic nne M. Clark Winter Harbor Home Economics Johanne L. Clark, AZ Ogimqiiit Home Economics Richard W. Clark. Westbrook Arts Bradford W. Claxton. -PTA Tenafly, N. J. Education Hubert W. demons Hiram Education Stanley E. Clish Brewer Geology John A. Coffin, i:X Auburn Engineering Physics Ronald C. Coffin, rA Presque Isle Public Management Cora M. Coggins Portland History and Government Mary Jane Cohen Houlton Education Elsie L. Colby Bucksport Home Economics Henry M.Colby. TKl Rumford Center Speech CLAS 1 John . (Itimlina RkIbcwihhI. N I orolry Olitr M. Coiiniil ( .inlon Home IcononiKA Mnr A. :..ni Oiil I own Home I l roriir II. ( tM |MT Orono Mcvh.inic.il lnginccrm(! unci M. CoO|MT Portland ( hcnii tr JniiH-. K. Coolrllo. Kl I e islon Mechanical Hngineering Kalhrvn S. C.rawfonl, ' .. ' Fast Blue Hill Sociolop RirhnrH E. Crow ford. All ' Orchard Park. N. V. Horticullure .41ir.- M. Crir Rockland Home Rconomics Kirhard H.Cruiiimv. M.MI Short Hilh. N. J. Poultry Husbandr William A. (iuniniinic. t MS Easion Mechanical Hngineering Chestrr R. Curli-i Harrington Forestry I ' aul E. Cvr Bucksport Flecirical Engineering P,|t,fv A. Daiitl.- Fort Kent Home Fconomic- M. Mvrilln DaL-vIM Falmouth Foreside Education Kpnnplh A. Damon. -N Ashby. Mass. Mechanical Engineering Palririu . Dnmou RumtorJ English John M. Da .Jr.. T.; Cranston. R I Business and Economics mm n w f iSpF 56 WW i b -,a .f Robert J. DeVeau. TKE So. Portland Chemical Engineering Dana C. Devoe Orono Arts David E. Dickson. Jr., AIM Pedro Miguel. Canal Zone Animal Husbandry Kenneth A. Dinsniore, S E Southampton, N. Y. Civil Engineering Annette C. Dodge Kents Hill Home Economics Don E. Douglas. MA Lisbon Falls Mechanical Engineering Cornelia E. Douglass. AAA Portland Sociology Marilyn Dudley Passadumkeag History Catherine J. Du Washburn English Mary E. Dunroe Bangor Home Economics unroe I conomics tlv Ann Durling. I ' j ■ ey e Economics I Alton B. Earl I n D n E. Ed, SdxtonJ Ri Q We st Ha rlfo Enirr TT El Iri Ig S-S4 E E iinii i il ! jn Jasil Eleflheriou Bangor Zoology David A. Elli, Auburn Geology James O. Ervin, IIK Corinna Electrical Engineering CLASSI II II K. K.lin. A H.itiKor MiMiic I coiuimlcs Colin I.. i-.lh.ri.lK.- Porllaiul Mc haiiKMl I Mt;ii KiUunl II. KuriuHi. Jr.. II I .irchnuinl, N ' . ■ s;riciillnr.il I ni;iiiccnn(! |lu i.ll.. K.OI- Moch.inical I nsmocring t;,„rf,- II. Ki.1.1 1 cwi lon Agrononn I ' aul I. KirlolK-. -MiK l-IKworth Falls Kleelrical F.nginccring Kub«Tl It. Ki kr. r West HartforJ. Conn. Korcsiry John I.. Kliiniifciiii Bangor Chemical Fngincoring Kav D. Kl.-l(-h.-r. XI. ' Portland Ionic Iconomics I ' lilriria . Kurlicr. -frM Camden Home Kconomics Kronris.S. Ffw.. -HIK Charleston Rdiication Hrllv llarl.,nr! Ko«ler Bangor History and Government t rv) r% i o A f 1. is. J 97 D A Sa David A. Foster. PK1 Augusta Dairy Husbandry Robert H. Foster, i jr Machias Civil Engineering Walter C. Foste Bucksport Beverly M. Fowlie, AJiA Groveton, N. H. Journalism John T. Frawley Bangor Civil Engineering Bernard Freedlander, TE Rumford Engineering Physics Stanley M. Freednian. TE Brooklyn. N. Y. Dairy Technology Joan E. Fuller Easton Home Economics Norman E. Fuller, t K: Livermore Falls Animal Husbandry Donald L. Funking Mt. Vernon. N. Y. Forestry Stanley D. Furrow. J IIK Bangor Chemistr Jack D. (;aliano. Rockland Electric John . ' Jarvin. Ill Springvale Civil Engineering Sarah M. Gay. JiAA Lexington. Mass. Education Nancy E. Oe Auburn English J .r|ih l . (; -ru||hl«. V llirniii v. i-rri h, Dover Koxcrofi C ivil I ' nfiinccrinit llurolil H. Otunn Hl lor KoImtI I Sab.ill FairticUl Horliculiu onkcrv. N V. iHllogN J RirhnrrI II. Cordon, llori Haiiancra. Giialcmuhi Bii ineNs ami Kconomics F.iirli- R. (;oM ll. Jr So. Portland Geology Kiirlnira J.t.rahiini, -i. Hon I Ion Medical Technology Dnnalrl D. Ouiil. — Pr? iiK-rliiKl 111 Kr i li A. I.riiiil. TKK Jnfiton ( he Ko.r nnr ( t r. -Ml.- Ul hnnr f.: iJS Chuunri-o K. I.rinn.ll C amdcn Buviness and hconomiLs RirhiirH U. CrioHold. IX Walpolc. Mass. Mechanical Engineering Owrn S. Hall Jackman Station Electrical Engineering OF 56 s 1 ■h tf r« o «;▲ ▲.% f a D v mA . ■4 . ' ? n a a. O- P ,QI : .. 1 .1 :J eie ; «f a, O ir, ■ -I f% tt mM (i f- , ! ri rt a k fe; a I? f r X — aJ Marion A. Ham. Jr.. TKE Orono Forestry Alan C. Hamilton. Zi ' E. Hallowell Chemical Engineering Arthur H. Hamlin Milo Mechanical Engineering illard M. Hamniann. Jr.. |.K- Huntington. N. . Dairy Husbandry L« ster W. Hammond. Jr.. . TV East Hiram Agricultural Engineering Frances M. Hanson, .iA.i Newport Home Economics John M. Hardy. Ml Aurora Business and Economics Carolyn Harkins Lewiston Latin Christine E. Harris Vassalboro Home Economics Elizabeth Harvey. AOU Fort Fairfield Sociology Judith L. Harvey Camden Home Economics Byrl L. Haskell. XL Lincoln Center Home Economics luarl r. lla« Bangor Journalism Robert O. Ha es. All ' Hampden Poultry Husbandry Richard S. Hawkins Augusta Psychology Ellen E. Hay. XQ Presque Isle English Harold E. Hede Stockholm Mechanical Engineering John G. Hede Stockholm Mechanical Engineering CLASS Ijirrv E. Ilrnirn Union. N. J. h ' ducalion Kriinrlh K. Ilriirik.on. -I-K 1 WorccNicr. M.i s. lUivincvv anil I lononiiCN Vliirrril l„ lli-iir . ANA Moullon I Icctncid Intiinccrint! John 1). Il. .k.th. A Ii«ivcr Joxcrolt natr Husbandry KIv. nhI S. lli f,. I ' JK Carmcl Mechanical Inginccrinj; Kraiik ;. Iiirkr ' . Prcsqiie Isle tlovernmcnl Maurir.- 1.. Hicki Biddcford Journalism Uilliani A. Ilifc|:iii . IKK Bungor History and Ciovcrnmcnl JuHilh L. Miichi. ' t ' .M VVcllcslcy. Mass. Education Ja. . Ilin.ll.%. JiT.i Saylcsvillc. R. I. .Mechanical Engineering Jnt . ' . Hoar Rangelex Fnglish John K. H. .lgkiii . ' I K Temple Electrical Engineering Wallarr A. Ilolbrook Orono Electrical Engineering 01i ,r W. HoMf-n. Jr.. mill RiKkland Business and Et WrndrllP. Holmon, TK+ West Nyack. N. Y. Mechanical Engineering Malr.dni Holt. Jr.. A! ' MansCield. Mass. Botany Vauichn H. M.: Brewer .• gronom Hrnrv O. Houprr. KHlI Winchester. Ma.«. Engineering Physics iSS OF 56 1? r a i p Am 7 Am « %■ ' p A O ' , a . M ' V( illiani R. Hou er Millinocket Mechanical Engineering Emery B. Howard. Jr., i:X Rockland oology Lawrence D. Howard, ATA Portland Poultry Husbandry Lloyd F. Hubbard, Jr., I K2 Hartland Mechanical Engineering Sandra L. Humphrey Pittsfield Sociology Robert C. Hutchinson, ' t ' KI Augusta General Agriculture David R. Hutton. Jr.. AT!. ' Yonkers. N. Y. Education Carole L. Hyman Portland Home Economics Barbara H. Ilvonen. II R OwPs Head Psychology Joan IN. Johnson, AAA Waterville Education H ' illiam D. Johnson, -X Greenwich, Conn. Business and Economics Leonides P. Jonason. TKE Orono Business and Economics CLASSi llor .lh« ¥.. J r.inklin Sp.ini h .roriir O. J. iiri.. ♦MA Ciardincr , anil FconomiCN 1 ' i.ul . J..i.r.. ATI! Kunifonl C hcinical Inginccrin J.M-IN. kul... Kl ScarMl.ilc N Ihcalrc I ' ulririu J. k Prcsquc NIc HislorN iilUT E. K.-.11.-, A : Danville Civil Knyinccring I h.. ..lor. J. K.K.Iniai.. Jr. IJIJ tirccnwith. t onn. Hislor and Cio crnmcnt Mar Jan - Kt-ith Prcsquc InIc Education Palriria A. KrIUv. X .. Wcllesley Hills. Mass. Home Hconomics lr aiiHru S. kiiiK. X . Portland Fngli h Maude . Kinnry. A . Cumberland Center Education Ian Kino hita Tokyo. Japan Mechanical Hntii $s|OF 5 6 a 1a 1 4a a 4 fe Kmiu ' lh I.. Kirkland, ATA Brewer Business and Economics Joan J. Kirshen Orono Educ ation Malcolm H. Kiiap]!. TKK Kingfield Mechanical Engineering Ernest Knaus. BOII Mexico Mechanical Engineering Earlene A. KnoelanH Greenville English Richard M. Knight. OX Orono Education wenila E. Knouiton, AZ Stonington Chemical Engineering Elizabeth Lee Kononen Kezar Falls Psychology mf f Rolieria Aim I Portland Zoologj ' Michael B. Lalti. ATQ Floral Park. N. Y. Sociology Diana L. Laiighlin So. Portland Home Economics CLASS . I..i%ill. TK II.ohI . l..i|M l. VI rliliin J. l Mirnlinr, 1 ' K Isl.iiul }-. U Mcch.inical I nginccrinn l.illMTl IM - li.-. Jr.. • Ki: Ncwinglon. Conn. Civil I ' npinccrinp ;iair.-K. I -Hi B;in(;or Speech (.rralfl E. U- Orono Filuc;ilion B..r H..rku Sociology VirKil D. Lil l Oaklanil Animal Hii-.h.ini.lr •tr:? I.miior choloi; hi l. . I.I KIKvvonh FJiicaticn Hi..... T. 1 pr l D- .- ' 1: ' hl Hi n iiril U. I. tiiifc l ii •UlX ' :.n.an n p . .nr..[j.l. | .Kf. |l H.| oll| j I lorN .inj (io crnnicr Virlor R. l.oiin. 1 ' K Bath Forestry Dnris E. I M ni«- Ncedham. Ma Speech SSbF 5 6 B P L t m P w a mA f c 1 ' t n A Carol M. Loud, Xfi Waterville Speech Robert B. Low So. Portland Forestry Edward A. Ludv Gardiner Chemical Engineering Stephen B. Ludwig Washington Education Frederick W. Lyon, TK Milford. Conn. Sociology Denis McCarlh;! Naples Education Maxwell L. McCorniaok. Jr.. i; Cranford, N. J. Forestry Donald F. Mai Oakland Entomology CLASS KoIhtI a. l«r.h Okl I own Joan . Murtiii. Mill ' Auburn Home Icononius Rnvniiiiiil I- Million, Jr.. I Orono BiiNincvs ;ini.l I ' conomics Marjorii- K. M.iil , AA IXivcr-Koxcroll Home I ' conomiCN ll.nr H. Mi-trair Hansor Mcch.mical fnginccrint; (SrusC. Millrr Man ;hc lcr, Conn. Busincv. and Economics H:irr M. Mill.l. M lcVKO P vcholoi; Kirhiinl n. Mill.l. Al Divmoni Dairy Hiishandry Bnrbora A. Milrhi-ll Watervillc Sociology Mil.li..! V. Mil. h. II Dovcr-Fovcroll Home Fconomicv Carol VII I. MiMir. Bangor Home Economii Ethan D. Moore. It Newbury. Mass. Agricultural Econ. Hirm Mc llomi-r I ' . MorriMin. Greenville Civil Engineering I) inulci E. Motl. r-t-E Roekville Centre. N. Y. Business and Economics I.rp E. Murrh. TKE South Paris Engineering Physics iss OF 56 Am ■ ■l-IT JV. a .4 . py ■■■■■■■ a f C i i k a n O - A li £ IP o V Ih ■■ik V k f a; tdu I 1 ii a .A | a f a IM, ' , :.JLM wi , «L :il O Germaine C. Mvers Orono Home Economics Paul E. Nadeau, i;AE Bangor Business and Economics Patricia M. Nelson Clinton Psychology Richard H. Nevers, AXA Patten Business and Economics Nelson O. Newconibe, TE Auburn History Jack L. Nickerson Brewer Engineering Physics Myles L. ODonnell. Jr. Portland History Robert C. Oldfield, i;AI Milton, Mass. Dairy Husbandry Edward M. Olson, Jr.. K: Orono Mechanical Engineering Fred B. Otto Orono Engineering Physics BBB nd ■ Tprnpnt kVhitt PI An B a Q Jean M. Partridge. Xn Ellsworth Education Judith A. Pasetto Barre, Vermont Education George A. Patterson, Jr. Hampden Highlands Mechanical Engineering CLAS Nril K. rallrmon, X BllMRc iinil 1 (.ononijcs Kirhuril J. IVunHill. ANA West (iloiiccvlcr. Mu N. Mechanical I ' nijinccring KtilHTl K. IVIU-liiT MillorJ BiiMncNs ami IconomiCN IKinulil K. IVii ll.-l in. IX Mcvbtno BiisincvN ami i Alio- T. l «Tr Bangor Home Iconomic IIitIhtI a. IVlprson. All Ciimherlaml Center Agrjculliiral hnginecring Ihni.l K. I ' .lh.rl.ri.lg.. M Hallowell Chemical Engineering Erf in S. Pli-Mv. All- Caribou Agronom Mirha.l F. IN.l.M-, ATf! Belmont. Mass. Education JiM hurl.- K. I ' oliquin Auburn Mechanical hngineering I ' alririn K. I iiwt-r Wiilcrville Filucation I.. I ' rull. II A D Oft f Q _B D B DorK I. vriiN J ' lirhi -. i ' ii HSS •roricr A. Ouirk Bangor Business ami 1 conomics nita I.. RamMlrll. Illl Bangor Fducalion Eli .ahf-lh . Kan Bancor Hotiie I Up F 56 Cs ' ' •A ry O r m k- «: ' ; ' O r% i «.▲ ig- F a 4fe r o. a .0 ii Sallv A. Rand Bangor Education Charles C Rearick, tllK Cranford, N. J. Electrical Engineering James R. Reed Mapleton Civil Engineering Harry C. Reifel, Ben Waltham, Mass. Engineering Physics Mary J. Renfro. HB Stillwater Home Economics Ethel J. Richards, HB Greenville Junction Home Economics Grace H. Richards, AZ Clinton Home Economics Kenneth V. Rideout, eX Millinocket Business and Economics Roger H. Ridley, IIi: South Portland Engineering Physics Donald W . Ripley. ATA Poullney. Vermont Mechanical Engineering Llovd E. Rohinson. Biddeford Civil Engineering n Djibjij J. nus, . UUllfS 1 Arlington, Mass. Civil Engineering ationJlJ ornijHa R. Rou: Great Barringto Chemistrv n.= William J. Ruff, AXA Gloversville, N. Y. Business and Economics Richard E. Russell. Waldoboro Education Edward I. Salmon, i: J E Andalusia. Pa. Civil Engineering CLASS IImii J. SuiMT«lriii, I Kl- Siinl ' iiril Mechanical I nKinccriili; J.-,.ir K. S«r,.„l OKI limn I iliicalion Ki-i |i l. Smimlfr . ViMils. r. Vt HuNincNs anil I com llurol.l J. Srhnllrr. AX llnihiir-.!. Queens. N IN choloBV Duviil I . SrhliriMT, ' t ' KI Garden ( ily. N. Animal Hu banilr J hii A. Srhwarl Maspeih. N. Y. Chemical I ni;ii Carol A. S -oll, XI. ' Mallapoiscll. Ma ' Home h ' conomics d ' f RoImtI F. I). Soril.ii.r. Jr.. ATi? Orono Hisior anil Ciovcrnment l.r l.-r S. Shapiro. TK Gardiner Business and Hconomics ' Hr-.ls V. hau. N iispccl Harbor Mtcirical Engineering — V ' «l r  • Shil l.--. I Kl • ' : - Ki.h:.r.l M.Shil.l..,. VI kni Station ,JDD overnmcnt lor.M IJ. ;A.fcT== — JZL Naur v., Siiirlair. A iJV Pilisficld Home Kconomics John H. Small. I-MA Halh Business and Economics Fli alH-lh A. Smilh. II lit ' Allenlown. N. J. Home Hconomics SPF 56 l?s r t fill 16.V- a ' ' v- , l It 1 p. i 1 Kr.ida M. Smith Bangor Home Economics Charles T. Siiell Gorham Electrical Engineering Carleiie J. Snow. i yf Freeport Home Economics Muriel L, Snow Millers Mills, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering Dwight J. Southwick Mollis Center Agricultural Engineering Albert J. Spada, HX Boston. Mass. Mechanical Engineering Terry V. Spreiikel, 2X Farmington Public Management Sallv A. Stanford. HB Melrose. Mass. Education Edrie P. Slarbird, K: Dover-Foxcroft Geology Ralph S. Stephenson Belfast History and Government Evelyn J. Stevenson South Orrington Education .Susan V. Stiles Portland English Janet Stone Rockland French William F. Stone Camden Electrical Engineering Ragnhild T. Strand Modum. Norway Home Economics Joainu- Sturtevant Oakfield Education John R. Su Portland s and Economics enrv Swan. 2N Barre. Mass. Forestry CLASS Ilu«i l II. S «rnlor !.irblchc;ul. Ma Mcch.inic.il I ncmcci imj; DntiiiC. S il .r. Porll.inil MisU r l olt-r K. Tarltrll I ' rcsquc KIc Mcch;iiiical Intsinccring U ahrr A. Talhnm. AT!. ' C hula V iMa. C al. Mechanical I njiinccring lliirrirl I.. Tu lor Slatcn Kland. N. . Hislor and Cmvcrr Ann l. rhiimaH Mars Hill Medical Technology Ebrn B. Thontu . ' I-M. armoulh Business and Economics Arthur II. Thompson. AT!! I imesione Ajiriculiural I ngincering Kirhur.1 W. Thonip.oii. AIP Washhum Agronomy .aiir . I h. Bridgton Hislorv Rob, rl W . II Orono Education Charl•■ L. Thurston. X Danville Chemical Engineering (.n r|ir F. Tillson Gorham Chemistry Rolanilo M. Pizarro. ATA Waterbury. Conn. Spanish Norman II. Tourhrlli-. t-IIK Rumford Business and Economics E -rrll I.. Tow If Mollis Center forestry Mar. J. T., Bangor Speech (.loria M. TrafUi Springvalc Education Sit F 5 6 9- f i k r r; MM a Diane W. Tiask Auburn Home Economics Frank R. Trask Wenham. Mass. Mechanical Engineering Kenneth W. Tryon Pownal Mechanical Engin Eleanor Jane Turner, AAA Reading, Mass. Business and Economics Gunthur C. J. Uuat, GX West wood, N. J. Wildlife Conservation Hans A. VanLeer, K South Lincoln, Mass. General Agriculture James A. Victor, AX.V Haverhill, Mass, Mechanical Engineering John S. Vincent Old Orchard Beach Engineering Physics Charles A. Waters, HK Nutley, N. J. Wildlife Conservation Da ifl A. Webb. i:X Cumberland Center Speech Gretchen Weiland Verona. N. J. Home Economics Pctop H . Worwci - ; ' I ' rA ga e R. Ftn e err H rrtrjjn, J L Y, •— -gr ' u ilu a c ) )©a Homo Eoonomiea Marilvn E. White Swan s Island I llUlllL L L UMUiniLS ' ' ' veWll ' P.. WtiTn Benton Chemical Engineerirla U arbara .4. Whitniore Bar Harbor Zoology Evelvn J. hit Machias Education Joan M. hit Bangor Sociology CLASS I J..hi. K. « iliirr NiirriilticwiKk. I nKinccnnK I ' hssKs ll.irl.uru K. « ill.-« Moiillon lliiiiK ' I i.i cuinii . (..-ral.linr Home 1 K..ImtI John « illiani-i. STS Orono I ' lcclncal Injsinccrins Norninii K. ilMin Inginccring Ph irr. l « . ( inflow B.ingor Mechanical Hnginecring J.iir I.. ( i. Newport HiMory aiir J. V ilhnni, XSi North Anson Sociology Kuilh K. «i on. A . Winslow Music .•rl W . « ...xl Marnngton bdiicalion n nalH . VIihkI. Itt Nccdham. Mass. S; chanical I nginccrine A[ H.iMcn liLunaniii itiL.LfvT ' ' I m holfaM Home fconomics RirharH .. Wood. T!. ' Port Washington. N Y. Agnciilliirul Hcon. Karm Mgl. Jami-n :. ( iM lbrr. ' . MA Sebago lake Chemistry (M-raM U richl. t-.MA Wesiticld. N. J. Wildlife Conscrvati( lOF 56 r, ' 1- X ft- r. Ralph E. Wood, K1 Orono Education Harlev W. York. Jr. Mars Hill Business and Economics Susan A. York Norway Home Economics Robert W. Zollo, eX Revere, Mass. Zoology Joseph C. Dell, Jr. Port Washington, N. Y. Animal Husbandry Norman J. Lapointe Augusta Education JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Rirharcl G. Aniergian, K2 Portland Business and Economics David W. Anderson Sloclvholm Electrical Engineering Norman B. Andrews Auburn Business and H Robert L. Applebv. flA Gray Chemistry Donald L. Arsenauh, -HIA So. Portland Chemical Engineering Donald G. Beattie, Ki) Needham, Mass. History Arthur S. Billings, i;X Presque Isle Zoology James A. Bleakney, tKl Orono Mechanical Engineering Samuel G. Bovill Ellsworth History John A. Bragoli Rimiford Zoology Normand J.Broehu. TKE Lewiston Psychology Mvles A. Brown, M i: Wihon Zoology JohnE. Buker, TKE Clinton Education Garv F. Burke Bangor Business and Economics Edward F. DeRoche Orono Education Gerry D. Buzzell Orono Electrical Engineering Clayton W. Dodge. TKE Maiden, Mass. Mathematics Harvard D. Candage, i; ' t E Surry Education John M. Draughon Portland Mechanical Engineering Raymond E. Carlson Bridgeport, Conn. History and Government James J. Duffv, Jr. Beverly, Mass. Mechanical Engineering John 0- Carr. 4 rA Roslindale, Mass. Education Wilbur J. Dunphv. Jr. Bingham Civil Engineering Milton A. Christie. Jr.. AXA Camden Zoology Natalie S. Earlev Sabattus Liberal Arts and Nursing Enrieo F. Conli. . TS Waterville Engineering Physics Franklyn K. Ellingwood Bangor Mechanical Engineering Alice S. Creighlon, . I Houlton Home Economics Richard E. Ellingwood Bangor Electrical Engineering Dennis C. Cronin. i:AK Hallowell Mechanical Engineering Wallace M. Evans. . T Milo Forestry Arthur E. Curtis, AXA Searsport Chemical Engineering Charles K. Fassett Waukesha, Wis. Music Roderick J. Cvr.fAlA Saco Education RoberlM. Fletcher. -AE East Dixfield Chemical Engineering Lawrence A. Dav. AX. Westheld Mechanical Engineering Janice M. Foss. M Hampden Liberal Arts and Nursing Donald G. Decker, AXA Brewer Engineering Physics Jovce L. Frates Biddeford Liberal Arts and Nursing William H. German, :;X Woodbridge, Conn. Forestry Donald A. Grant Deblois Mechanical Engineering Eugene K. Grassle East Sullivan Horticulture Fred M. Griffee Orono Electrical Engineering Warren F. Griffin. Jr., K1 Fairhaven. Mass. Education DavidB. Grundv. MA Bloomfield, N. ,1. Forestry Gerald A. Hale Williamstown, N. Y. Electrical Engineering Clarence D. Hamilton Bangor Civil Engineering Morion E. Hamlin Milo Education Paul Hanson Houlton History and Government Henry G. Hartpence, HX Bordentown. N. .1. Forestry Sherley E. Hatch Bar Harbor Engineering Physics John R. Hicks. ATA South Paris Civil Engineering Krunri. . Illii.lkt Wjmcrpurl Hll inc iinJ IcononiKs ...11 J. M..,..l, Jr.. ATA llcclncal I niiinccrtnK II.I.II M. Il.. ur.l Viilh I rccpoil Hol.iiu KiUur.l K. MurCiMxiii, IIIK (ilcii KtKk. N. J. ■  r h ' con. iiml Kiirm Mki Hrurrl.. Itr«-«l, • K: Mechanic (-alls (icoloiiV Kioinonil I.. Hiilmull. 1 cwislon ( ivil l-nginccrinn ItonuM K. lluMliiiclon I nKinccrinj; l ' hv n. lla% ■•.■.(:. llu...- . Kl AiiKiiMa Husincsv .inJ Iconomi.  illiiini J. MH.uirr. VV.l llincklcv l ' ..ullr Hiisbamlry l-aiil . M.N.il.1. Oiono HllMllc .iiul I .iinoinicv SuniiKT K. KirhunU. Jr novcrloxcrofl l-iliicaliiin I ' uiil VI . Iti.hiir l...ii Kar Harbor I n(;inccrirn! I ' hvsics liiriniiiir I . ' Ilioriir I hornilikc Home rciinornics John K. I ..niM-...n. Jr Walcliiint;. N I l4.rcslr ..r..n(;.J..h ..Jr. llairN IcchnoU.n I. .on I.. J..hnM.ii MachiaN Civil l-nginccring Duviil A. Jorduii I ixkc MilK Mechanical Knginccrins l ullt-r S. Kane Surry Agr. Hcon. anil Farm Mjil. E. l uiM- K.lli.. PillsficlU FUucalion Kroin W. Kriil. IN Suans Island Civil Knginccring JtiM-ph N. Kirk. ATA Bar Harbor Pulp and Paper Technology John J. Kupa Worcester. Miiss. Wildlife Conservation .il H. Ijini- Orono Chemical Engineering t:harlr« E. Ijivoix. lAK Dtirchester. Mavs. History and Government Marilyn R. I ory C ape Hli abelh (Iducalion cfir|tr R. l.«-aWlwlliT No. I ivermore Agronomy Jrun l . l.r .loaher. ItOlI KtKkland Chemical I ' ngincering KoIhtI K. I.. .li.. Wollaston. Mass Forestry Slanlrv A. Ix .!,., 1 l E I ivermore Falls C hcmical Engineering William fl. l.i .l. ' l MA Wesificld. N J. oology Anicrlo M. l-oCirrro. Kl Brmgor Education Ihomn. F. Maliaiu H.,nt;..r I ducalion Diinirl i . Mnhon.- . Jr.. IN Haverhill, Mass, Civil Engineering .ra.vil..n M. Mahonrv Caribou Agr. Econ, and Farm Mgl KoIktI L. Martin Skowhegan Education John A. Millrr Orono Business and Economics I ' h.-odor.- M. Mill.r. Jr. Farminglon Electrical Engineering Vt ilfrcd C. Milrh.ll Bangor Forestry Uuri I.. Monk. ::N Clinton .• nimal Husbandry Wnllrr J. Morrill. I ' ll K Bangor Forestry Charl. P. Mo hir, l.VK Norton. Mass, Chemical Engineering Richard C. Mo hi-r. ATS; Benton Station Education Mirhoc-I E. NaB.n.. Jr.. Kl Waicrvillc Engineering Physics Earl I.. It. Nrwnian. Jr. Swampscott. Mass, History and Ciovernmeni John A. iNiviMtn 11. ' MA Watcrvillc History and Ciovcrnment Morula J. OhkimmI Springfield 1 ibcral , ' ns and Nursing Vlilliam I.. Paul. OX W ' aldoboro Education John K. Rixlurriu, 1 AK W Newton. Mass, Education Jan E. Salr.ln.lMA Norway Civil Engineering Warrrn I.. SrhilillM-rK. Itoli Rangeley Zoology Rflit-rra E. Srho| |i - - Machias I iberal , ' rls and Nursing Carl A. .S.i.«..rd. Jr. Sanford Forestry Ronald Shaffer Rockland otilogN Paul A. Shu . Jr. Newton Center. Mass. Forestry E. Warner Shedd. Jr. N, Ferrisburg. Vt, Forestry (.ordon W. .Smith. l.N Brownvillc Junction History and Government Janel A. Smith Rockland Medical Technology MarKarel A. Smith. MMI Bucksport Education Eranrisi J. Stvehak. . l ' .. ' Lisbon Falls Electrical Engineering Dale W. Stearnn Marblehead. Mass. Electrical Engineering Ronald C Sleveni . ■t MA Watcrv ilk- Business and Economics Brure E. Stewart. t ' X Katonah. N. Y, Forestry Rab -rl I.. Storm Sherman Mills Electrical Engineering John K. ' I ' hur.lo Worcester. M.i ' O«l orne P. ' linker I ubec I ' ducalion UavidK. Traok, IMA Randolph Civil Engineering Neil J. TrooM, ItX Rahway. N. J. Wildlife Conservation Jiinie-i II. Turner Cheshire. Conn, Chemical Engineering Richard U. I pham. MA Waterville Poidtry Husbandry Koherl W. I pham. Jr.. IH ' II Rumford. R, I. Entomology Norman J. aii alkiidMiruli Bangor Forestry John II. WhIU. IMA Seal Harbor Education William C. Warner, lAE Erceport Business and Economics , rn N. «eiil orlh. IN I ' illslicld ( ivil Engineering M.diin M. W erner Orono Speech Stuart E. W e-.!. ♦lA Bangor Business and Economics Millard W hitlen Kennebunk Education Paul R. W yman Eastport Education :arl C. YouuK. Kl Pemaquid Mechanical Engineering Uwrenre E. I.o Bethel. Conn, Forestry « illiam R. Prosench.r. Jr Waterville ( ivil Engineering Thomas C. Stover, Jr.. lAK Biddcford Electrical Engineering 117 William P. Zuidii . -MA Bangor History and Government FRATERNITIES SORORITIES fhe Spirii of broiherhood ALPHA GAMMA RHO Founded at Maine in 1924 President Stephen Sylvester Vice President John Douglas Secretary Franklin Bucknell Treasurer Philip Edgecomh Social functions include Spring and Fall House Par- ties, and the annual Woodchopper ' s Brawl which is the outstanding party of the year. The highlights of this party are a beard growing contest and a skit by the first year men in the house. The chapter publishes the Psi Crescent. This is pub- lished three times annually to keep us in close contact with our alumni. Each summer Psi Chapter holds its annual reunion and picnic which is very well attended by members and alumni. Here there are games, boating, swimming, and fun for all those who attend. Ma Hinkley, of Brewer, is our housemother. She is with us on week ends and at all social functions. Alpha Gamma Rho, national fraternity, was founded in 1904 at Ohio State University in Columbus, Ohio. The fraternity recently held its fiftieth anniversary at Columbus. At present there arc thirty-three active chapters of the fraternity located throughout the United States. The local chapter, Psi, was founded in 1924. It is an Agricultural Fraternity, initiating men only in the Col- lege of Agriculture. Psi Chapter has forty members and three pledges, thirty of whom live in the house. We also have several very active faculty members on campus. Scholastically, Alpha Gamma Rho leads all others at Maine, having retained the Sigma Chi Scholarship Cup for the tenth consecutive semester. ALPHA GAMMA RHO-  s r -., •• ,r s r i AIPMA tiAMMA KHO- Ir.mi ro . left ii nuhi: K. GolT. E. Plisscy. Dr. Taylor. B. Wcniworih. ro R Shihlcs. H. Peterson, r. Hodukins. P. EdBccomb. J. DouElas. S. Svlvcslcr. F. Buckncll. R. Crawford. J Hcskclh. A. Duihic. Third row: D. Luce. E. Gardiner. R. Hawcs. P. Bclyea. C. Conani. E. Seufen. J. Roscr. I) Wevmouih. V. Hovi. H. Harmon. P. Martkoon. T. Farrow. Fourth row: N, Rmc. R. Parker. I. Fuller. I Murrhv. O Bridiic. J. Pulsifer. W. Shands. R. Millctt. B, Crads. W. Banlell. R. Thompson. W. Reed. Ml 1lil RS Frunklin Buckncll C Union Conani Barry Crafts John Douglas .McxanJcr Duihic Philip Filgccomh Paul Bclyea Richard Crawford Harl Gardiner Lcland Fuller Kcilh GofT Harrv Harmon Malcolm Ho!l Pclcr Marckoon Robert Hawes John Heskclh Flhan Moore te:S ) ' 25r Wayland Shands Donald Weymouth Theodore Farrow 2 i David l.uce 2 yr. I.esler Hammond. Jr. Richard Shibles Richard Millctt Rlili.irJ Thompson Waine B.irllctt Galen Bridge Barrie Clark Fvercit Cowell ictor Hoyt Kenneth LaFlammc John Murphy Bradley Nuitc Lowell Bell ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded at Maine in 1891 President Vice President Secretary- Treasurer Paul Jones N ' olney Gilpatrick Kemp Saunders William McGuire J. .11.-. Mr«. Meek . The parties which crown the social calendar at ATO are the spring and fall houseparties. The Military Brawl, and The Daisy Mae. During the football season, one of the highlights of campus after-game activity was the jam session at ATO. More than one hundred couples, composed of college men and their dates plus visiting alumni, attended. Some of the most prominent men in campus athletics are ATO s. Gene Scribner and Tiger Soychak, talented double-play combo, sparked the varsity baseball squad to a State Series Championship. Mike Polese, a 6 ' 1 forward, averaged more than twenty points per game during the last half of the basketball season. He was high scorer for the Black Bears. Despite all the activities in which we participated, we kept our high scholastic standing. The average of the fraternity and its pledges placed us second on campus. Alpha Tau Omega is an international fraternity, founded at Virginia Military Institute, in 1865. Its founders were three Confederate soldiers whose prime objectives were to restore the Union and to unite fra- ternally the young men of the South with those of the North. Alpha Tau Omega also had as an ideal the fostering of a brotherhood dedicated to the task of achieving and cherishing permanent peace. Maine Beta Upsilon Chapter, founded in 1891, is one of one hundred sixteen active chapters located throughout the United States and Canada. ALPHA TAU OMEGA- 122 P Coffin. R. l)ratl(H n. A. Thompson, I Wood. R Aiwaicr. Third row; M B R;iiion. R Martin. R. Mother. P. TouKa ' Ikinson. J. Eu R leach. Baticr. W. I. Noycs. Fred .Andcrion Roger Atwaler G. RicharJ Berr Harland Caswell John Baljcr Gar Bcaiillcu Burrill Bridge Enrico Conii John Day Wallace Evans Roland Coyne Robert IJavis James Lynch Robert Fiskc Thomas Gerrish Volnev Gilpatrick Richard Hamblen David Hullon R,i mond Martin .hard Mcintosh .Tie Noves Burnham Ragon, Jr. 1 homas Reynolds Maurice Wilkinson Michael Polese Kemp Saunders Gene Scribner Francis Soychak Arthur Thompson Richard Wood Thomas Brackett Philip Coffin Clark Connelly Robert Dragoon John Eusiis Earic Fletcher Stanley Glover William Hutchinson Bradford I. each David Moscly Glcndon Newcombc Peter Pierson Richard Rose William Stimmell Pierre Tougas Edward Tou in John Watson Lawrence Wood Christoph.T Fuller Mrrlicr Gjorge Michclsen BETA THETA PI Founded at Maine in 1879 President David Smith Vice Presicleiu Donald Hodgkins Secretary Joseph Young III Treasurer John Lane, Jr. ton both saw a lot of action with the Maine baseball team last spring. Last fall our social program was highlighted by the Beta Eta seventy-fifth anniversary. The celebration was well attended by all the active members and a large number of alumni. Included in the anniversary program was a house dance, informal alumni meetings, celebra- tion banquet, and buffet dinner. Columbus S. Barber, veteran editor of the Beta Theta Pi magazine, was guest speaker at the banquet held at the Penobscot Valley Country Club. Other speakers were President Arthur A. Hauck, Harry M. Easton, former District I chief and now general vice president, and Weston B. Haskell, Jr., the present District I chief. Other social activities of the past year include fall house parties, French Party, and Winter Carnival, all of which were big successes. Beta Theta Pi was founded in 1839 at Miami Uni- versity in Oxford, Ohio. There are now n inety-seven chapters throughout the United States and Canada. The Beta Eta chapter at the University of Maine was founded in 1879, just ten years after the founding of the University, and is the oldest fraternity on the campus. Scholastically Beta has consistently, with few excep- tions, stood near the top of the list at Maine. Hank Hooper was initiated into Tau Beta Pi this fall and Joe Young attained a perfect 4.0 point average. In both varsity and intramural sports Betas have been well represented. Dave Smith. Norm Cole, Tim O ' Connor, and Ed Soper were our football representa- tives while John Dana captained the varsity basketball team. In track Dave Smith was one of the leading Maine weightmen and Don Burwell excelled in the high jump and hurdles. John Dana and Chan Codding- BETA THETA PI- 11 Smith, h M. llm. r. D. WooO. U. Oram. ' . HolOcn, K. Kcincr. Morrison. J. Reynolds. MHMBHRS (; radualf SluH.-iil V inccnl Morrison Donald h Hixlgkms Gordon H. Fait David E. Smith DaMd K C rocket t Joseph F. Yoiinc Paul L. leathers Clifton A. Lyons I d«.ird P. Molloy Jl lXiM E. Dexter James P. Cyr Clyde M. Bickford Omar P. Norton Harold Thomas John P. l.cCiloahcc Warren L. Schildhcrj; Richard H. Gordon Ernest Knaus John W. lane Richard H. Criimm Roben W. Upham Harry C. Reifel Donald N. Wood SWcrl W. ThS on kich.ird h C.ihill John A. Bates William O. Holden Walter J. Irwin Glenn C. .Avcrill Caleb E. Wallace John R. Charlc Alger P. Reynolds William D. Scott John W. Hcycr Philip V. Jacobson Donald 1 . Buruell H. Maxwell Burry Edward H. Soper Brian Schafer Richard A. Di fattco George K. Keincr Stanley A. Shaw Norman C. Cole Robert M. Morrison James M. Smaha William M. Kcarns Sherwood W. Proul Wayne O. Huff John T. O ' Connor Hugh O. Plummer Robert R. Gray Charles P. Simpson 125 DELTA TAU DELTA Founded at Bethany College, Virginia, in 1859, Delta Tau Delta has grown into a national fraternity with over 80 undergraduate chapters in colleges and universities throughout the United S tates. There are now 88 Delt Alumni chapters, and the 40,000 Delt Alumni include residents of nearly all the principal countries of the world. The undergraduate chapters of the Fraternity in the United States are divided into four areas with a central headquarters for the national in Indianapolis, Indiana. Delegates from each chapter are sent to a biennial meeting known as the Karnea. During these meetings the policies are formed for the coming year, and the delegates are given an opportun- ity to meet their brothers from other sections of the country to discuss whatever problems may arise in the affairs of the various local chapters. Founded at Maine in 1907 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Charles Packard William Dow Donald Williams John White The Gamma Nu chapter of Delta Tau Delta was founded at the University of Maine in 1907. The pres- ent shelter was built just before World War II to re- place the former shelter which had burned to the ground. Hence, the Delt house is the most recently built fraternity house on the Maine campus. Scholarship is of prime importance in any frater- nity, and study hours are enforced at the Delt house between 7:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. on week nights to promote an atmosphere which is conducive to studying. Now in her second year as our housemother, Mrs. Marion Barron has continued to win the admiration and devotion of all who know her. We have adopted Heather, Mother Barron ' s Scottie, as our chapter mascot and our future undertakings include teaching Heather to bark in Greek. The big events of our social activities during the fall semester are Homecoming week end and Fall Houseparties. Other activities include buffet suppers and dances after football games, and the annual Christ- mas party which is held the night before the Christmas holidays begin. Highlights of the spring semester in- clude Houseparties, The ■49er Party, and the Purple Grotto; along with the Mother ' s Day and Senior ban- quets which are held toward the end of the year. - ,-« i A H Nfl N h! I K ' ' f ' H r V hB Sl hL ,-t ' . ■BHI HHIil BB DELTA TAU DELTA- 126 DELTA TAU DELTA— From ro . )t; 1 D. Williams. R. Ross. J. Gusiafson. L lloi .ird P. Cronin. R. Glcason. D. Cooper. H. Peterson. E Loxan. Third row: A. W ' vldc. D. Browne. R. D. Dickson. R. Lowry. R. Mavor. R. Sthurman. C lkii . R. Campbell. J. White. C. Packard. Mrs. Barron. .vond row: K. Kirkland. R. McKenncy. W ' . Bcllefomainc. ' . Ripley. L. Warren. L. Hardy. H. Morton. C. Houle. tiklund. P. Abbott. R. Bastow. A. La arus. W. Johnson. Downinp. William F. Bellefontaii Hcnrv N. Bcrr III Willi.im Dow Paul H. .-Vbbotl Dale P. Brown Robcrl T. Campbell David E. Dickson Jean-Marie Girard Lester B. Hard Joseph N. Kirk John M. Hardy Jay Hindley John Hicks M. Johnson rd Logan rVrlcs C. Packard ncc D. Howard McKenncy do M. Pizarro John S. While Donald F. Williams Scolt Rand Donald W. Ripley Nicholas Khoiiry Kenneth Kirkland Richard F. Bastow Dean Cooper Paul B. Cronin Gary A. Downing Richard P. Glca. on John M. Gustafson William Holiday Carroll Houle Walter Johnson Donald Jennings Robert J. Leach .Arthur Lazarus Richard Lowry Ronald Mavor Henry Morton Harry Peterson RiHlncy Ross Robert Schurman Lawrence F. Warren Robert Wiklund Edward Farrar 127 KAPPA SIGMA Founded at Maine in 1885 Prcsidc nl Ernest Smart Vice President Adolphe Gingras Secretarv Delano Boutin Treasurer David Petherbridge production of Mister Roberts and The Moon is Blue. Since last January, Kappa Sigma has carried on a social program which included Monte Carlo and Paris parties. Homecoming, and Fall and Spring house par- ties. Chi Omega, our sister sorority, assisted us in entertaining at a Christmas party given for a group of orphans. A large proportion of Psi chapter was present at the Conclave of Districts I and II of Kappa Sigma, which was held at the Gamma-Delta chapter at the University of Massachusetts. The fraternity was pleased to welcome back for her fourteenth year Mrs. Charles Hamilton as House Mother. Kappa Sigma fraternity was founded at the University of Virginia in 1869. Today there are 127 active chap- ters throughout the United States and Canada. The fraternity year 1954-55 was to Psi chapter a year of accomplishment and achievement. Athletically, Kappa Sigma contributed to varsity sports approximately one third of the football squad, co-captain of the football squad, one third of the basketball squad, four possible starters of the baseball team, and the captain of the tennis team. Outstanding in their fields were Ernie Smart, Thurlow Cooper, Peter Kostacopoulos, Ray Hostetter, Joel Kates, Cms Folsom, and Frank Pluta. Two Kappa Sigma seniors, Del Boutin and Ernie Smart, were also named to the honorary society of the Senior Skulls. Scholastically, Kappa Sigma was represented in Tau Beta Pi, an honorary engineering society, by David Petherbridge. In extracurricular activities, some Kappa Sigs enjoyed major and minor parts in the Maine Masque KAPPA SIGMA- KAPPA SIGMA— From row. left lo rinht: C. Jimmo. R. Ameriiian. W. N, i i i Mrs. Hamilton. D, Boutin. D. Pclherbridiic. D. McCarthy. F. Coffin. J. Johnston Vciuul r m K l.itucn- L. Carson. W. Silvcira. R. Cccchini. D. Bcattic. H. Husscy. C. Libby. W. Vines. D. Raymond, J. : iatra . P. Parent. M. Nagem. P. Lebet. Third row: T. Cixiper. D. Milani. J. Peterson. T. Me:han. R. Provencher. J. Perez. J. Kates. C. Younit. - ■ • II MBIRS Del Boulin Jim Bullcr Kevin Cadicux Linuood Carson Fred Coffin At Coulombc Ben Daniels Bob Fairwealhci Adolph Ciingras Brad Hall Jack Johnson Ted Maher 1 ' 1 Aaron Nelson C olc Nice Les Oakes , Pal Parent John Perez 1) Fr.ink Plula Maurice Provost Wall Silvcira Frnic Smart Barry Smith Blaine Traflon iii mf John Amato Dick Amcrgian Don Bcallic Dick Bernard Pole Cohen Gus Folsom Bob Gigiicrc Jim Griffin Havncs Hiisse i « iL- loCiccro gfl nisAIcCarlhy Mike Nagem Dave Pelhcrhrldgi Kalph WiK d Craig Young s Paul Boucher Bob Cccchini Thiirlow Cooper Aram Garahcdian Ray Hosteller Carllon Jimmo Scon Kelly Peie Koslacopoiikis Phil Lcbcl Clavl Libby lom Mcchan Don Milani Bill Nicholson lack Petersen Dick Pinctle Bob Provcnchcr John Sialras Bill Vines LAMBDA CHI ► «iJJ ALPHA Founded at Maine in 1913 President Albert Searwav Vice President Milton Christie Secretary Daniel Bryant Treasurer Ralph Chase Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston Univer- sity in 1909. The University of Maine chapter. Beta Zeta, was installed on this campus in 1913 and we moved to our present location in 1927. Today we are the largest Greek letter fraternity in the country with 144 chapters located in 45 states and Canada with a membership of over 60,000. In the spring of 1954, Beta Zeta pledged 1 7 prospec- tive brothers; these pledges became brothers in Novem- ber of 1954 after a successful Help Week in which they redecorated and repaired the chapter house, and paint- ed the interior of the Orono Town Hall. Spring Houseparties with Jane Auber crowned Sweet- heart of Lambda Chi, Fall Houseparties and Friday and Saturday night Vic Dances have shown that Lambda Chi has the spirit for fun. But none of these parties could compare with the 1954 Homecoming events. A great many alumni came back for the occasion. In the intramural sports field, basketball has been our best. We have won all our games with the excep- tion of one so far. These games have been won because of the competent playing of Brothers Bub Searway, Hilton Chase, Boone Bryant, Tom Shea, and our ace, Paul Bun Meyer. In skiing. Brothers Searway, Carl Anderson, Larry Day, and Harry Steele combined to retain the Winter Carnival Skiing Plaque. Brother Milton Christie has also taken many honors for the University of Maine Varsity Ski Team. Not only have victories been won in sports, but at present we also have Brother Jerry Pangakis. President of the Junior Class, and active brothers in other campus organizations, including Maine Christian Association, M Club, Senate, Tau Beta Pi, and the Intramural Athletic Association. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA- LAMBDA till Al I ' llA htonl ro« . Ull u. n :hl: J. CcraMlol... A M..shcr. A. Scarwav. R. Chase, V. Mi.Cormn.k. J C ' .ilM n. B Barli.n Si ond ro H Chasi-. A Allen. 1) Decker. C. ThurMon. H. Marshall. W. Henr . Mrs. Spraiiuc. M. Chrisdc. Mr. C. W adiin. 1 Pangakis. W. RuH. I. Das. R. Pcarsall. Third row: H. Steele. E. Harriman. J. C.crachty. J. Victor. A. Belislc. T. Shea. D FiH.tman. D. Woodman. H. Jackson. C. Hartman. R. Biellc. G. l.andrv. R. Ncvcrs. P Me E Mack «ncll. Xnder- R CI Robert N. Bietle Daniel H. Bryant John V. Ccrasuolo Roger D ChinJIer Carl h AiKlei uM Richard C. Bangs Bradford S. Barton Alfred E. Belislc Milton A. Christie Francis N. Clancey George E. Eraser Everett J. Harriman J. Edward Howard Gilbert J. 1 andr Arthur E. Curtis Lawrence A. Da Donald G. Decker Joseph P. Gcraght Vernon C. Hartman Ml . 1BLRS 1953 Paul A. Marshall H. Victor McCormick William H. Mevcr V Mos ' hcr 1 ,...„ i K,., ,,,,..11 Villi.ui J Kulf H.iroUl J. Schaller liihn . Schwarl ( harlcs L. Thurston l.imcs A. Victor 4 Arthur S. Allen Arthur W. Brownell Hilton R. Cha.se Lloyd W. Chctlcy Louis S. Cotton Frederick S. Droltar Irving J. Edmunds James K. Gilson Dean W. Footman Wilfred L. Henry Mcrton E. Judkins J. Theodore Luebbcrs, Jr. Edward S. Mack. Jr 131 Hugh McC. Marshall Paul G. Meyer Thomas L. Saucier Harry E. Steele, Jr. PHI ETA KAPPA Founded at Maine in 1906 President Vice Preside III Secretary Treasurer Donald F. Littlefield Merton D. Robinson Charles M. Casey Francis A. Lee Firlotte is the captain. Several men are on the varsity track team. Joe DiGiovanni represents Phi Eta on the varsity 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 there are outings at the Sebec Lake Lodge. Phi Eta has several active members on campus, with nearly every organization represented. Mert Robinson is president of the senior class, and Stan Milton is treas- urer of the same class. Phi Eta is now fifth in academic rating on campus, and is consistently above the all men ' s average. Phi Eta is happy to welcome back Mrs. Annis Ma Cook for another successful vear as housemother. Phi Eta Kappa is the only local fraternity on campus. It was established in 1906 and has grown into a tre- mendous organization with prominent alumni through- out the nation. A national survey 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 Intramural All Point Trophy four of the last five years, won the Charles Rice Cup again, and now needs only one more win to retire the Softball trophy. We have won the William C. Kenyon Relay for the last two years. In basketball we have but one defeat, and our outlook is bright for soft- ball. We are on our way to regaining an all point trophy. Phi Eta has several men competing in varsity sports. Three Phi Etas are on the cross-countrv team and Paul PHI ETA KAPPA- pHI ETA KAPp. r - ni ■ ' - ni X,: o ' - - .. .1 4 PHI ETA KAPPA— From r F. Irish. F. Adams. J. DiCl Mrs C ' lHik. F Lcc. E MjcGibbon. F. Foss. J. DiKlcly. V. Si. Pierre. IJ Wrmht. J. simson. IhirJ rov Riiiux. G Mcchjn. S Varpato. L. Toulanc. R. Ridlcv. J. .Slandcrwitk. W. Earlc. R. Shcav. P Fcrrk K. kvinii. R. Plisscy. J Wcmworih. J. Varncr. R. Russell. S. Adams. I). Hackcti. Fourih row: B. Millctt. Brindley. D. Dow. J. Abboll. J. Humphrcv, H Osgood. R. Plummcr. M. Smich. nn. R. Libhy. P. Haines. T. Eldriune. J. Kelliv left lo riKht: R. Spearin. D. Knoti. K i G. Mahoney. Second row: P. W ils.ni ■ Diiddy. V. Si. Pierre. IJ I Sherman Adums. Jr. Charles Casey Thomas Cyr Glen Dean Bernard Dcsthanes Joseph DiCiiovunnJ Robert .Arnold James Ervin Paul Firlotle Francis Foss John Abboll Earle Adams Thomas Brindley. Jr. Duane Dow William Earle Thomas Eldridge Donald Hackett Paul Ferrigno Paul Haines James Holdcn Fred Huntress. J John Kcllev. Jr. Stanley Furrow Edward MacGibbon Graydon Mahoney James Humphrc- Fcrd Irish Kenneth Irvini: Richard Irwin Wesley Kilbrilh Donald Knoll Karl Kraske Francis Lee Don Liltlefield Preston McLean Stan Milton [erberl Osgood :koiiscs Kichard K. Libb Koberl libbv ( harles McKiel George Mechan Douglas Morton Richard Plummcr Mert Robinson Ronald Sheay ictor St. Pierre Harrison SyK ester l.imes Weniworlh n.iMd Wright Roger Kidlcv .Salvalorc Scarpali Norm Touchellc Ch.irlcs W.itcrs incent Kiouv Malcolm Smith. Jr Rodney Spearin John Standerwick Joel Stinson Lewis Taulanc James Varncr 133 PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded at Maine in 1889 President Ralph Keef Secrelarv Joseph McLafferty Treasurer Jack Nivison Keef, Mrs. Tate Phi Gamma Delta, the thirteenth oldest Greek-letter society in America, was founded at Washington and Jefferson College in Canonsburg, Pa., on May 1, 1848. It has since greatly expanded until there are now 83 undergraduate chapters in the leading colleges and uni- versities of the United States and Canada. In 1889, the National Fraternity admitted into its ranks the Omega Mu chapter at the University of Maine. Traditionally among the leaders in campus affairs. Phi Gam opens the academic year with a series of football celebrations and vie dances. The fall semester is high- lighted by Fall Houseparties and Homecoming. The spring semester features Spring Houseparties and the Fiji Island Party. Our new Housemother, Mrs. Martha Tate, has been with us at the Fiji Castle since last spring. Her warm friendliness and deep sincerity have won the love and respect of us all. Several of the Fijis are prominent in campus affairs. Among these are: Tommy Golden, captain of the 1954 football team, Jim Duffy, co-captain-elect of the 1955 football team, John Edgar, Stu MacLaggan, Don Shields and Dick Upham, all on the football team; Jack Nivison, Pete Werner, John Symons. John Edgar, Brad Claxton, Jim Rouvalis, track; Charlie Otterstedt, baseball; Alby Noyes, Tommy Golden, golf; Ed DeGrasse, Sophomore Class president and president of the Sophomore Owls; Reno Roy, Sophomore Owl; Maurice Hickey, city edi- tor of the Maine Campus: Larry Ronco, Student Senate and Maine Debate Council; Tommy Sullivan, president of the Newman Club. PHI GAMMA DELTA- f: . . . PHI UAMM nil I I -..i.r ,.-. J Rou ;iHs. F. S pck. A. Noycs. R DtOravsc, J. Pedro. Third row: J. Ss P Wcmcr. H. Thoma. S. Wcsl. J. KoM E. Toothakcr. Fourth row: J. Walker. I) inson. R. Applcbv. H. Huichinson. M. E. Kniiihl. ' K orc. H. Bron on, . J. McLalTcriv. E. Farnan, E. Cortin. P. Brown. T. Sullivan. R. Rov. F Hickcy. P Hcsicr. 1. J. Carr. I.. Ronco. G. Hulch- l-ibby. J. Edgar. T. Cashman. MI-.MBHRS Edward Bicktcrman Thomas Golden Owen Gormley William Hackelt Roberl .Appleh Chuck Barrett Hiram Bronson Bradford Claxton Ronald Coffin James Duffy David Altshulcr Peter Brown Thomas Cashman Ehen DcGrassc John Fdgar Paul Hester Edwin Hare Ken Honey George Hutc Ralph Keef Edward Knight Albert Noyes William Oliver Ch.irlcs Oiiorsledl Edward Farnan Erank Hickey Maurice Hickey John Kostopoulos Joey Mel atTerly Ji: P Harold Hutchinson Frederick Lcighlon Richard Libby Stuart Mact.uggan Robert Nadcau line Pedro L i ' «uTai3 ero Picard David Racine Lawrence Rone Richard Ross fhomas Sullivan George Sylvester Hans Thoma J. Davis Walker Frederick Sypck Richard Upham Peter Werner Stuart West William oidis Reno Roy John Russell Loren Sibley John Symons Richard Thompson Eugene Toothakcr PHI KAPPA SIGMA Founded at Maine in 1898 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Laurel Gagnon Richard Herrlin David Schlieper Gilbert Leslie Mi . (.aKii.ll have fifty-five active members and over six hundred alumni. The house has been enlarged by two additions, one at each end of the house, and further improvements are planned for the future. Phi Kaps have been active in university functions in- cluding both intercollegiate and intramural athletics. Various campus offices have been held by men from Phi Kappa Sigma. Socially, Phi Kap rates with the best. Each year, fall and spring houseparties are the major item on the social agenda. Harold ' s Club, which provides a climax to the rushing program, is a must on everyone ' s list. We have been awarded either first or honorable mention in both the snow sculpturing contest and the Maine Day float parade in recent years. Needless to say, we are quite proud of these accom- plishments. Nevertheless, we do not intend to rest on our laurels, but will always endeavor to uphold the fine tradition established by the Phi Kap men who came before us and to set worthy goals for an future Phi Kaps. The national fraternity of Phi Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Pennsylvania, on October 19, 1850. It quickly expanded until at the present day there are forty-six active chapters. Omicron Epsilon Eta Pi was a local fraternity on the University of Maine campus, prior to 1898, but on May 27 of the same year, it was initiated into Phi Kappa Sigma as the Alpha Delta chapter. During the early life of the fraternity, meetings were held in the O. T. V. hall on the campus. In 1902 the present house was acquired and has served as the chapter house for over half a century. In the years since Phi Kap became chartered at Maine, steady progress has been experienced. We now PHI KAPPA SIGMA- 136 T PHI KAl ' PA SItiNIA — From rou. kfi (.. nuhi: 1. incci G. Bon. K I und. B. Ilav. Stcond row: O Leslie. I R. Hcrrlin. J. Hodtkins. W. Mack. L. Hubbard. Third J. CoMcllo. K. Hcnrickson. F. Fi-nno. K. Wallers. F. Nt O. Marslon. F.iurlh r.n II Surrill. I Ko ikow ski. f R. Pike. F. l.innll P ' ' H ' V ' M s s r, F Reynolds. Mrs. Galchcll. .im. n. Foster, .on. H. FJhoii. rr. R. Fuehrer. l.corgc Bolt Norman Clark Frank Fcnno Richard Bennett James Blcakne Myles Brown Richard Brown James Cosicllo Gordon Br ant John Bii ycll Ralph C leak- David Cole Benjamin Day Wilson Dver Herbert Flliotl Richard Hcrrim Kendall Lund David Foster Norman Fuller Earl Ciowell Willard Hammann Kenneth Henrickson Robert Fuehrer Robert Ciibbs I.eon Ko .ikowski Douglas I.ec Frank Linncll David Marston 1 iclciii. Nc h.ill David Dber Sterling Seamans Richard Sccord Aldcn Small Vernon St. Amand Robert Pike Frank Reyno lds John York Bruce Reed David Schlieper Foster Shibles Kdric Siarbird M.ms an I eer ll.ui .Sterritt Ciarrel Van Wart Jerry Vincent Hugo Wallers Leslie Witham Clement Wilson - PHI MU DELTA Earley, Mrs. Perry Phi Mu Delta fraternity was founded in 1899 at Wesleyan University in Middletown, Connecticut. Nu Epsilon chapter was chartered in 1923 at the University of Maine. The national fraternity boasts eleven chap- ters. The shell of the new addition to the northeast corner of the house has been completed with the help of the alumni. When renovation is complete, the first floor will be completely remodeled. Phi Mu Delta welcomed Mrs. Gertrude Perry as the new housemother last fall. Ma Perry for many years has been a resident of Old Town. Athletically Phi Mu placed athletes in every varsity sport. Dexter Earley, Ken Woodsum, Wally Covell, Don Douglas, Jack Small, Jan Saleeby, and Alphege Founded at Maine in 1923 President Dexter Earley Vice President Jan Saleeby Secretarv Don Crandlemire Treasurer Robert Mortimer Martin won their varsity letters in football. Frank Smith, Sterling Huston, and Alphege Martin were mem- bers of the varsity basketball team, and Mai Speirs, Steve Novick, Wally Covell, and Dawson List were regulars on the 1954 varsity baseball team. Brooks Whitehouse won tennis honors as well as places in var- sity skiing. Chellis Smith excelled as a pole vaulter for the track team, and Phil Emery as a distance runner. The football, basketball, and baseball managers in 1954 were members of Phi Mu Delta, and the house has at present thirteen active members in the M-club. Al- though the house softball team lost in the finals of the 1954 intramural softball competition, the intramural football team annexed the football trophy this year. The 1954 handball team was undefeated. Several members of the house are conspicuous in campus activities. Ken Woodsum and Dexter Earley, two of the more active brothers, are members of the Senior Skulls. Ken is also president of the M-club, and Dexter is the house president. Of the twenty-seven new brothers initiated into Phi Mu Delta last November, five were Sophomore Owls. The annual Shipwreck party complete with fishnets, seaweed, buoys, and colored flags highlights the social activities of the sprmg semester. Also prominent in the social alTairs of Phi Mu Delta are the spring and fall house parties. PHI MU DELTA- ■■I - ■ ' o Fill Ml ntl TA Fr 15 F.arky. Mrs. Prav. J. Siilceb E. BickforU. R Bjorn. Ci. Jones. E, Thomas. NV. Hcndrickson. D. I. Stroud. J. Small. C. Ka MEMBERS 1933 Erving BickforJ Paul Clifford Jack Coppens Waldo Covell Don Crandlemire Dexter Harlcy Charles Kasmer Cieorge 1 ord Robert Mortimoi Chellis Smith Robert Smith BrmAs VVhilchousc Ken Wooilsum Don Arscnault Dick Bjorn RodCyr Don Douglas Bob Foster Dave Grundy George Jones Dawson List Keith Logan A JBJJn Stroud Ben Thomas Dave Trask John Walls James Woodbrcy Gerry Wright Dick .Anderson Dick Beaumont Paul Buckley Mario Chiaravclotti Alan Cumming Dan Dearborn Phil Rmcrv i Wesley English Bob Gerrv Norman Ciosline Hamilton Grant Bill Harvev Walter Hendrickson Sterling Huston Walter 1 uro Bill I othrop Scott Marshall Alphege Martin Blvnn Mclntire John Nolan Dick Offenberg Ken Rand Frank Smith Richard Sparks Bill Troubh Orvillc Voder 13V SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded at Maine in 1901 Pre. si clem Vice President Secretary Treasurer John Gordon James Duval Robert Fletcher Rav Thibault England chapters, lota Phi, being accepted by all of the SAE chapters, became the Maine Alpha Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. In addition to meeting the requirements of the ad- ministration of the University of Maine. Maine Alpha must also maintain its standards as to its relative position to the other chapters of SAE. This is partially ac- complished by meeting with Chapter advisors and regional meetings between chapters to discuss common goals and methods of achieving these goals. As a local chapter, Maine Alpha has always main- tained an admirable record among the fraternities. Members take an active part in many campus activi- ties as well as competing scholastically with the other fraternities. Mrs. Gradie, (ior.l., Sigma Alpha Epsilon is a national fraternity founded at the University of Alabama in 1856. Today it is one of the largest fraternities in the nation with 136 active Chapters in 46 states exhibiting good fellowship among college students and participating in many functions. Some of the more important are special scholarships for students, building funds for houses, initiating favor- able legislative action for students, placement bureaus in every large city and leadership school for house officers. The local chapter of SAE was founded in 1901 as a local called Iota Phi. With the help of the other New SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ■nc SIGMA ALPHA II P. Hale. R. Fletcher. K M.n.lt,... I Ikiu.kn.. Sconul r.. ( l,.,lur, R (lldlicKI k J. Robinson. D. (. ronin. U. Alexander. R. Merrinclil. L). Rossano. W. Manck. S.  . ahoon. n. MacLeod. G. MacLarcn. D. Funking. W. Warner. R. Coupe. D. Lolhrop. W. Lord. P. Oakev N. Calandrello. P. Guthy. David .Mcxander Alan Bcngcr James Bradlcy Sumncr Cahcxjn. Joseph Benedetto James BraRdon Dennis Cronin Robert Fletcher Donald Funking Carl Beaiiiieu Nicola Calandrello William lord Jean Paul Cyr Phillip Hale Jack Hall Roland Kneeland Duncan MacLeod Karl McKechnie. Jr. Winship MihhI Lester Fogg. Ii Stuart Haskell Charles Lavon Lawrence Lonv: William Manck George McCubre ««fi ■li m Gilbert Philbrick Joseph Robinson. Ill Peter Standlev Blair T rask Daniel Rossano. Jr. Thomas Stover. Jr. Raymond Thibault John Tonneson William Warner William Provcncher Theron Sparrow- Paul Barnett Robert Coupe Douglas I othrop Roland Mcrrifield SIGMA CHI Founded at Maine in 1902 On June 28, 1855, Sigma Chi was founded at Miami University at Oxford, Ohio. In June of this year, some eight thousand Sigs of many generations will gather at Indianapolis, Indiana, for the Centennial Celebra- tion. The Centennial will be a six day affair climaxed by the crowning of the one-hundredth Sweetheart of Sigma Chi at the Centennial Ball. This year, Rho Rho Chapter began its fifty-third year on the Maine campus. Homecoming alumni were proud to hear that the Chapter had permanently retired the homecoming decoration trophy by portraying the Colby College mule in the path of a gigantic steam roller driven, of course, by the Maine bear. The John Homer Huddilston Award was instituted this year by our sophomore members for the purpose of recognizing outstanding alumni service to Rho Rho Chapter. Recipients of the award are John H. Huddil- ston, Professor Emeritus of Ancient Civilization at Maine; Parker G. Cushman, maintenance engineer of the University; and Raymond H. Fogler, Assistant Sec- retary of the Navy and Trustee of the University. President John Knowles Vive President John Coffin Secretary William Johnson Treasurer Willard Butler Sports play an important part in the activities of our membership. Lew Clark made All-Maine and All- Yankee Conference football teams; Bill Calkin and ■ Big Bill Johnson continued their record-breaking track endeavors; Little Bill Johnson and John Knowles paced the Maine Ski Team in fast competi- tion; and Don Mavor and Em Howard were once again consistent winners on the fairways. Intramurally speak- ing, Rho Rho was well represented in all fields of com- petition and will once again be a strong contender for the intramural award. Yearly additions of any nature are always of interest. To Mrs. Mary Pray, our housemother — a new sofa; to Miss Jo Roberts, the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi — an engagement ring and June wedding; to Willie, our hard-working cook — a new stove; and to Rho Rho — twenty-eight new pledges. Many planned and impromptu events such as fall and spring houseparties, the Costume Party, Sig Follies and roller derby during rushing, parents ' week end, and Homecoming make up the social side of life at Sigma Chi. SIGMA CHI- 142 SIGMA CHI— Front row. left lo right: W. Tiedemann. G. Smith. D. Locke. W. Butler. J. Coffin. Mother Pray. J. Knowlc . D. Jones. R. Fringer. P. Bither. K. Nelwn. Second row: F. Roberts. D. Webb. R. Artcsani. W Briwks. T. Franco. L. Janicola. A. Weslenberger. P. Taiganides. B. Munn. C. Hussey. N. Roux. R. Marshall. J Warren, D. Stevens. S. Lavery. E. Howard. Third row: M. Main. G. Ranger. W. Callun. L. Smith. R. Cruickshank. R. Hastings. S. Vanderoef. W. Johnson. 7. Noonan. R. Clark. R Griswold. J. Pease. N Blais. A. Billings. MIMIURS ( riiduiilf Slurl.iil Gerry .Smith 19. 3 - Bill Bullcr Rill Calkin 1 cw Clark Bob Fringer Charles Hussey John Knowles Stan I avery Don Mavor Q Bruce Munn jta[ Bud Roberts « Icrry Sprenkel .jfl Bill ilcdcmann Paul Butler William L. Johnson Bruce Parker Bob Artcsani An Billings Dick Griswold Emery Howard William D. Johnson Dave Locke 1 Jack Coffin Dick Clark Pele Bither Bud Brooks Norm Blais Bob Cruickshank Tom Franco Dave Goodwin Bob Hastings Lew Janicola Dick Jones Marshall Main Bob Marshall Ken Nelson Skip Nix)nan Jay Pease Gcarrv Ranger Les Smith Dan Stevens Paul Taiganides Mel Tukey Stu Vanderoef Dan Vernon Jack VK ' arrcn An Westenberger John V hite SIGMA NU Founded at Maine in 1913 President Ronald Devine Vice President Frank Shaw Secretary Lewis Agnello Treasurer Erwin Kent Activities of tiie local chapter during the past year have included such social events as Fall Houseparties, a Siberian Soiree party and Beaux Arts Ball. The tra- ditional Roaring Twenties party and the White Rose Formal climaxed the spring semester. Among our members active on campus are John Castor, varsity football; Bobby Jones, varsity basket- ball; Bill German, vice president of the Maine Outing Club; Max McCormack, Xi Sigma Pi and member of the Maine Forester art staff; Dick Collins, varsity band and drum major of the ROTC band; and Ron Devine. editor of the Maine Campus. Sigma Nu boasts a long history at the University of Maine. Founded in 1903 as a local fraternity, Theta Epsilon, it was granted a charter in 1913 establishing it as Delta Nu chapter of Sigma Nu. Besides this chapter, the fraternity has 120 other chapters throughout the United States and in Canada. The fraternity was founded in 1 869 at Virginia Military Institute. Among the annual events sponsored by the national fraternity are Sigma Nu Service Week and White Rose Sunday, when members of the fraternity attend church to honor brothers who gave their lives in the wars. SIGMA NU- ' . J ' i -, - - 1 p .5? ' - ■ ' - ' . kt ( rs ' ! V ,i -!N-f! k .•r f I . ' - SUiMA Nl ' — From m . left to rinhi: D. M.ihoncv. J. Moore. E. Kent. R. Hubav. R. Dtvinc. F Sha . K Harrow. O. Hartncii. L. Anncllo. R. Duckworth. Second row: R. Moocr%. J. Bixmcr. C. Wcntworih. R. Shaw. W. German. H. Ainsworth. W. Brown. L. Monk. L. Lee. H. Pcakes, W. Smith. E. Hill. Third row: L. Haskins. T. Necnan. W. Butler. M. Litllefield. S. Chester. R. Collins. M. McCormack. O. Br ant. F. Bes e. K. Damon. J. Kupa. E. Kennedy. R. Mel |icr. E. Mareiniss. Howard .Ain worlh William Brown Richard C orbcll Louis Agncllo Andre-Louis Caron Kenneth Damon Frank Bc.vse Donald Bryant Jay Boomer William Butler Konuld Dc Roland Duhay William Foss. William German Erwin Kent John Kupa John Castor Stephen Chester Robert Duckworth Franklin Haskins Mahonc II .McCormack I ' . Moore I dward Hill Robert Jones tdgar Mareiniss Roger Melzger .Mcxandcr M.icCircgor Ronald Moocrs Robert Yarrow Laiiris Monk Frank Shaw- Gordon Smith I homas Ncenan Ro.lnc Sh.iu SIGMA PHI EPSILON Founded at Maine in 1948 President Paul Mudgett Vice President Herbert Birch Secretary Kenneth Dins more Treasurer Elwood Hewes The Showboat party, minstrel and dance, was enjoyed by 60 couples. Spring Houseparties were the biggest event of the year, with S0 couples at Log Lodge, in Lucerne, for the formal dance. A lobster feed and outing at Bar Harbor topped off the biggest week end of the year. Reta Farnham was chosen Sig Ep Sweetheart. The annual Founder ' s Day party was held May 30. and enjoyed by all. The chapter serenaded the girls ' dorms with carols at Christmas time. Sig Ep won first prize in the float parade on Maine Day and received honorable mention for its participa- tion in the interfraternity sing. .Activities are at a fast rate, with the Sig Ep athletic teams having a good year and many members engaged in campus activities. Paul MuHgrll Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded at Richmond Col- lege, Richmond, Virginia, in 1901. Maine ' s first, and only, chapter of Sig Ep was founded here on campus on May 30, 1948. Maine Alpha chapter was the 85th of the present 1 32 Sig Ep chapters throughout the country. Sigma Phi Epsilon is now the third largest national fraternity in the country. Homecoming was a big success this year with 65 couples at the Stillwater firehousc enjoying a spaghetti feed and dance. Sig Ep was host to 20 children for tiie annual Christ- mas party. Santa Claus (Don Whitten) arri ' cd and gifts were presented to all. SIGMA PHI EPSILON- 146 I MEMBERS 1955 Dana Baggett Herbert Birch Norman Chick Richard Crommcit Raymond Cross Roy Cummings Roger Frye Kenneth Hodgdon 1 , William Hunter y -Donald lord ' wmtgM ' I ' aul Mudgcit William Otis Frion arney Richard Ackernnin Howard Aldcn Rlliot Black Edson Blodgetl Henry Broderstm Harvard Candajic Kenneth Dinsmor Dana Eldridge Man Hamilton 1 Wi m K ' chard Hawkins . F m 1 Iwood Hcwes ' M Ueldon l.cncntinc L Si.inley Victor l.onn rrving McNaughion Donald Molt Fdward Salmon Robert Slender Alhcrt Godfrev Douglas Graham Robert Heisc Jack Hendrickson Robert Hosking RoKrI lovell Arthur Mason Ha cn Merrill f dward Powers Richard Scofield Lawrence Springer Ronald Sirout William Walker Bruce Whiinev Donald Whitlen -- T TAU EPSILON PHI Founded at Maine in 1929 Preside III Richard Alper Vice President Murray Leavitt Secretary Alan Saperstein Treasurer Neville Bittar tention and for the past few semesters we have consist- ently taken second place. TEP parties are always tops. In addition to the tra- ditional Fall Houseparties and Spring Houseparties which last year included a formal dance and outing to Sebec Lodge on Sebec Lake, there are also many parties during the school year. In the fall there are get-togethers for coffee after the football games and football parties including Homecoming. The spring term brings the annual Big Three — the Prohibition Party, the French Party, and the Hades Hop put on by the new pledges. We also have dinner discussions all during the year with four coeds and a prominent person as our guest. Among our guests has been Governor Edmund Muskie. This year has seen a rise in TEP to the status of a strong athletic House. We are the Northern Division touch football champs, the Intramural Tennis Champs, and this winter we have been in the top half of the league in basketball and we are fighting it out for the Handball Championship. We should wind up the year with an excellent athletic record. The Tau Zeta Chapter of Tau Epsilon Phi Fraternity was founded on the Maine campus May 29, 1929. The present house was first occupied in 1948. Since that time through our active alumni, we have remodeled the house and last year for our 25th anniversary on campus, a completely new living room was added. We are part of a growing and dynamic National founded in 1910 and now boasting 45 Chapters from Canada to Cali- fornia. The TEPS have always been proud of their aca- demic record. We have won the Interfraternity schol- arship trophy seven out of the sixteen times the cup has been offered. The other times we were in close con- Wf ' i TAU EPSILON PHI- r M. Icaviii. b. i-ulkuw. C. bilKlail. : . Jucub . Sc .untl fuw. K. Mack. K. llalicf. U. Ja..ut . B. t-lcctJIanJcl. R. Schcntllcr. R. Alin. H. Goldman. S. Frccdman Third row: R. Mariiolian. R. Sitiilh. P. Forbes. G. Muvson. S. Cohen. H. Lcaviii. 15. Ziblall. Ml MlifRS I95.J Stanley Falkow Scuall Chason Simincr Flash Harvey 1 eavitt Stuart Cohen Clayton Sinclair Nelson O. Ncwcombc Wendell Holman Richard .Mpcr Allan Sapcrstein Murray l.caviit Stanley Frcedman Ronald Shaflcr Bernard Frccdiander Henry Goldman Robert Margolian Robert Smith David ibiatt Carl Mueller Richie -Min Daniel Jacobs George Musson Lennie Heifcrman Philip Forbes Richard Schindler Irwin Hyman TAU KAPPA EPSILON Founded at Maine in 1948 Presideiu Vice President Secretary Treasurer Earl Mushroe George Davis Frank Grant Richard Eustis the north end of campus, and already there are plans drawn up for an extension to their new house. This fraternity is active in intramural sports such as football, Softball, basketball, and handball. The TEKES take a prominent part in debating, rifle team, golf, edu- cation club, WORO. MCA, SRA, Interfraternity Sing, etc. There is no over-emphasis on these varied activi- ties as seen by TKE ' s second place rating among the campus fraternities in scholarship. The fall semester at TKE is highlighted by the Home- coming Dance and the Fall House Party. The year ' s social calendar features such dances as the French Par- ty, the .Artists Ball, the Shipwreck Dance, the Dragnet Dance, and the Communist Party. A recent addition to these traditional dances is the combination of a Pizza, Bowling, and Dancing party. The social season at Tau Kappa Epsilon is climaxed in the spring by the Carna- tion Ball. In 1948, forty-nine years after Tau Kappa Epsilon was founded at Wesleyan University in 1899, Chi Rho Sigma on Maine ' s campus became Beta Upsilon Chap- ter of T K E. Tau Kappa Epsilon has been the leader, both nationally and locally, in abolishing the paddle and Hell Week. TKE national fraternity is at present the 1 1th largest fraternity in the country, and it is the fastest growing of all fraternities. Beta Upsilon chapter, keeping pace with its national, is expanding continual- ly. At the time of their installation the TEKES were living in North Dorms 1 and 3. The fall semester of 1954 saw them moving into their present home at bA TAU KAPPA EPSILON-  ' f:|[ i;. ' .j;|j- ti DaMv. H Mashrot. F hdwjrjs K G C. Dodnc. C. Mclaughlin. E. Bern, h L R. hosier. Third row C. Booihby. L. Chaw ni NLiclloupll. J MacCrcgor. N Banlcii. R. F.uMiv K. Ocicau. M. Hamm. Second row: R. Parlin J Ramut ...n. c. ncrrv. ij Lan . G. Cooper. F. L on. R Pollard. A Wheeler M K o C, Gr ' iarL. Burr !; ' ' ' ■ ' M ' ™- F ' cderick. ' C Su o : D Swir .?: ME.MBERS George Davis Floyd Edwards Richard Eustis Nalhanicl Bankii Edwin Berr Normand Brochii John Bilker Lawrence Biirrill Charles Boolhhy Lloyd Chase George Cooper Charles Gram Robert Foster Eugene Frederick Hcnr ( ..lh Roherl IX c.n C laMon l)odj:c Frank Grant Harold Goodwin David Lang John MacGrcgor Waller MacDoii ;., William Munnhcn t ca f lcKin k( lure lifton Mclaiighli Ciary Michaud I .irl Miishroe Howard Surrcll lmon Wheeler Malcolm Knapp Frederick I von I cc Miirch Richard Pollard John Ramsay harles Sullon John Thomas THETA CHI Founded at Maine in 1907 Mrs. SiUb ,Libb.v President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Horace Libby Joseph Rigo John Mixson Gordon Allard Sally Allen Baker was chosen the Dream Girl of Theta Chi to complete a successful spring house party week end. Aside from activities, the brothers found time to study and ended the spring semester among the top four fraternities scholastically. Greek Week and initiation of twenty-five new mem- bers, fall house parties, and our annual Christmas party for underprivileged children in Old Town rounded out the fall of 1 954. Along with the other activities, Gamma Chapter managed, also, to have a very active year in intramural athletics. Gamma Chapter of Theta Chi Fraternity was char- tered at the University of Maine in 1907. The fraternity was founded at Norwich University in 1856 and now has one hundred seventeen chapters throughout the country. The 1954 social calender was filled by rushing activi- ties, several jam sessions, spring and fall formals and the annual football parties. A most successful home- coming was highlighted with Colonel Joseph A. Mc- Cusker receiving the award for the most active alumnus. District One convention was held at the University of Massachusetts and Gamma Chapter was ably rep- resented by four delegates. The semi-annual National Convention, at Atlanta, Georgia, found three Gamma men present during early September. TZENA won the Colonel Joseph A. McCusker trophy at the interfraternity sing for Theta Chi. Mrs. THETA CHI- I _ e r5 n r r p po o rPX ' 4 ' 3 41 A. li Allaril. K AuMrn. W. Johnson. B. Plummcr. Second row: A Spailj, K Kukoui T. Kcifciman. J. Ludxiit. U. Mar h. I. Kimball. W. Haul. R. Vuillcmut. C. fclhcriiiuc. : TTiird row: L. Marcoiic. G. Kearney. H. Hanpencc. D. Curlcy. C. Chapman. H. Humphrc N. Troosi. D. Shirley. D. Elliott. K. Beckley. J. Stockbridge. B. Stewart. R. Clouiicr. B Ba R. Simmons. NUMBI RS I9.V. Bruce Corwin Donald riirlc Toppan Kimhall Horace 1 ibhy John Mixson David Shirley Joseph Slockbridgc. Jr Gordon .Mlard Farnsworlh Baker. Jr Henry Beck. Jr. David Carey David ElliotC Colin Elherid :c P Dino Galiano V Jack Galiano 1 Henry Haripence I hemlorc Kejielm.in l ®=, . lherl Spada Bruce Slewarl Neil Troost Gunlher Ut at Robert olio Ralph .Austin Kenneth Beckley. Jr. Richard Cloulier Reginald Collins Wildy Fortin Donald Hoxie William Johnson Gordon Kearney I ionel Marcoiic Donald Marsh Blaine Plummcr William Rogcn Richard Simmons Gordon Skillin Robert Vuillemol. Jr. ALPHA GAMMA RHO ALPHA TAU OMEGA BETA THETA PI DELTA TAU DELTA KAPPA SIGMA LAMBDA CHI ALPHA PHI ETA KAPPA PHI GAMMA DELTA PHI KAPPA SIGMA PHI MU DELTA SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SIGMA CHI SIGMA PHI EPSILON SIGMA NU TAU EPSILON PHI TAU KAPPA EPSILON THETA CHI STEPHEN SYLVESTER PAUL JONES JEAN LeGLOAHEC CHARLES PACKARD ERNEST SMART ALBERT SEARWAY DONALD LITTLEFIELD BRADFORD CLAXTON RICHARD HERRLIN DEXTER EARLEY JOHN GORDON CHARLES HUSSEY RONALD STROUT DANIEL MAHONEY CLAYTON SINCLAIR GEORGE DAVIS HORACE LIBBY INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL— D. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL- 154 NANC CATON NANC COLLINS BARBARA KNOX CONSTANCE LEWIS LAURA LITTLE JANET MALCOLM JEAN PORTER MAR Jl Nl RINI RO NANC SINCLAIR ELIZABETH TUCKER PATRICIA TVVOMEV ELMNE WAI TS l f ' ll A () ll( RON I ' l ALPHA OMKRON PI PI BF TA PHI C HI OMI C.A DELTA DELI A DM I CHI OMEGA DELTA ETA PI Bl LA PHI DELIA DELTA DELTA DELIA ZITA PHI MU Pill ir PANHELLENIC COUNCIL ALPHA OMICRON PI Founded at Maine in 1908 Preside HI Vice President Secretary- Treasurer Nancy Caton Mary Atkinson Lorraine Allen Diana Springer JEW MEMBERS OF ALPHA OMICRON PI— First n k. Peer ' 58. D. Bradstreet ' 58. R. While ' 58. Second . Oak ' 57. P. Dai !le ' 58. M. Mansfield ' 58. J. Anderso left to right: C. Ebcrhardt iw: B. Tvler ' 58. E. Yount 58. L. Lander ' 58. N. Schmi ALPHA OMICRON Pi- V on ' S?. ( Rusk 57. J S..«vcr 57. J. Farwcll MacKcn ic ' 57. M. Lounsbury ' 57. Second Provcnchcr 56. L. Krucgcr ' 56. B. Harvey ' 5h. M. Smiih M. Benson 54. S. Kirk ' 55. S. Botcrt ' 56. N. Collins Clorskv ' 55. B. Loniifellow ' 56. A. Keyo ' 56. C. Brown ' 56. S. Anderson 56. Fourih row; O. Spri M. McAllisler ' 55. M. Bigclow ' 55. M. Atkinson 55. N. Caion ' 55. E. Rider S. BosTom -55. Not pictured: J. Bacon ' 55. A. Miles ' 55. f Pfeifcr ' 55. and J. Whilwonh ' 56. Al PHA OMICRON PI— Boilom row. lefi lo ! F. Raymond ' 57. J, While ' 57. M. J. Kilpairick G. Libbv ' 56. M. Wheeler ' 56. M. Pane - - E. Whitney ' 56. J. Mahaney ' 57. Third Botcrt Fourth r S. Kappas ' 57. I,. Allen ' 55. Fuller ' 56. E. l.aChancc ' 56. The first chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi was founded January 2. 1S97, at Barnard College of Columbia Uni- versity. Gamma chapter here at Maine was established April 16, 1908. Our fall houseparty outing in October introduced our chapter social functions this year. The group spent the week end at Diana Springer ' s camp in Castine. Maine, planning the activities of the coming year and having a whale of a good time. In November we received as guest of the chapter Mrs. Kay Crosb . District Director. A tea was held honoring Mrs. Balcntine. an alumna of Gamma chapter. The alumnae members presented a portrait of Mrs. Balentine to Balcntine Hall. Pledges and actives commemorated our national founding De- cember 6. since the original date came during Christ- mas vacation. We held our annual Alum Christmas Party just before the Christmas holidays, which was followed by a carolling trip around the campus. About this time we assisted the Sigma Chis with their party for underprivileged children. The spring semester held much in store. In March we held the initiation of new members followed by the annual Initiation Banquet at the Penobscot Country Cluh. .At the annual Pledge lormal the new pledges were presented to the guests of the evening. .Around this time all the pledges gave a mother-daughter tea to which their sorority mothers and other active members were invited. In May the graduating members were honored at our annual Rose Banquet. Our philanthropic work includes the Frontier Nurs- ing Service. The Friends I ' und. the Bangor Childre n ' s Home, and aid to an adopted family. Gamma members who have been outstanding partici- pants of campus activities are: Jane Caton. Sally Kap- pas, Mary Jane Kilpatrick. Florence Raymond, and Elaine Young. Sophomore Eagle Society: Elinor Rider, president of Sigma Mu Sigma: Sondra Glorsky. vice president of Kappa Delta Pi and president of S. R. A.; Elinor Rider, secretary of Kappa Delta Pi; Nancy Col- lins. Phi Beta Kappa and president of Panhcllenic Coun- cil; Mary Jane Kilpatrick and Sylvia McKenzie. Neai Mathctai: Shirley Kirk. Omicron Nu: Shirle Kirk, Mary Atkinson, Diana Springer, and Nancy Collins. Phi Kappa Phi: Nancy Caton. Nancy Collins, and Mary ■Atkinson. All-Maine Women. CHI OMEGA Founded at Maine in 1921 President Constance Lewis Vice President Sylvia Farris Secretary Alice Kelson Treasurer Nanc Witham ► imiiiii III II ]fcJ 503igsBy- ■sa -s!s saiJ[ K!SK ;sgM!tMiaiMH miiasH OFFICERS OF CHI OMEOA— Left to right: N. Witham. S. Farris. C. Lewis. A. Kels NEW MEMBERS OF CHI OMEGA— Seated on floor: D. White ' 58. J. Murrav 8. Second row. left t( right: P. Clarp ' 58. D. Mclnnis ' SS. P. Dessler ' 58, J. Chanman ' 58. R. Greenlaw ' 56. J. Pomrov ' 58. L. Hil ■58. V. Whittier ' 58. M. Trefethen ' Si. L. Perkins ' 58, J. DeMerchant, ' 58. fh (S CHI OMEGA- f ' f . Ill iAII . II ' Nesbit -57, F. Rich ' SI. D. Richards ' S?. N. McGouklrK i ' 1 l.( ,.H, - 1 I i . 7. P. Wade ' 57. B. Bercc ' 7. J. Malcolm •S7. Seconal r,.u I Voti  h. K. HoMks N i.cnnk- . 1}. Liviniiston 56. M. Flynl 56. A. Kilion 56. J. Hi|!K ' nv C. Halle 57. M. Ciiok 7. t. Doc 57. Ihird row: C. Lewis ' 55. J. Panrid)ic 56. P. Kelly 56. C. Loud Sft. N. Wiiham ' 56. K. Crawford 56. E. Hay ' 56. A. King ' 56. A, Kelson ' Sft. K. Fleichcr •56. Fourth row: J. Roberts ' 55. s. Lapworih ' 55. S. Farris ' 55. K. Handy ' 55. D. Johnston ' 55. R. Thompson 55. P. Gill ' 55. N. Leach ' 55. J. Bodwcll 55. N. Karakas -55. Fifth row: H. .Sterling ' SS. S. Humphrey ' 55. J. Bishop ' 55. E. Crovs ' 55. Not pictured: P. Burton ' 55 and P. Draper 57. Chi Omega was founded at the University of Arkan- sas, Fayetteville. Arkansas, April 5, 1895. Our local chapter, Xi Beta, was organized with twenty-two charter members from the local Beta Gamma, December 2, 1921. .• fall outing held at Echo Lake at the Girl Scout Camp there began our social events for the year. Octo- ber 20 as the guests of Sigma Chi we attended a spa- ghetti feed. A few days later we ate with our alums at our Annual Alumni Supper. The first of November found us at Kappa Sigma for more spaghetti. The Xi Betas sponsored an art exhibit tea to introduce the paint- ing of Miss Julia Crawford, a New Brunswick artist. The holiday spirit caught us with our alum croup at a White Elephant Christmas Party and with the Kappa Sigs helping them with their annual Christmas party for the underprivileged children of the area. During the spring our chapter and Beta chapter at Colb College held a joint banquet at the Lancy House in Pittsfield. Kappa Sigma, our brothe r fraternity, turned over th jir house once again for our annual pledge formal in March. We finished out the year with our annual .Senior Picnic which honored the senior members. Our philanthropic work includes the March of Dimes Dance, gifts collected for children for the Sea Coast Mission at Christmas, clothing for the Bangor Children ' s Home, and funds for the Chi Omega Sociological Prize. Xi Betas who have been outstanding in campus or- ganizations are; Janet Bishop, W.A.A. President; Carol Loud, .Modern Dance Club President; Priscilla Burton, president of the Elms; Doris Richards, president of Neai Mathetai; Elizabeth Pierce Cross (president), Con- stance Lewis, Janet Bishop, .Mi-Maine NNomen; Barbara Berce (president), Janet Malcolm, Doris Richards, and Patricia Wade, .Sophomore Eagle Society; Nancy With- am, secretary of Student Senate; Patricia Wade, treas- urer of Student Senate and Honorary Lt. Colonel; Hilda .Sterling, Margaretmary McCann, Margaret Flynt, and Diane Livingston, class otticers and members of the executive boards; Alta Kilton, Junior Resident; Hilda Sterling. Mary Flixid, and Drusilla Nesbit. Campus Stall. i DELTA DELTA DELTA Founded at Maine in 1917 President Laura Little Vice President Joan Mason Secrelarv Susan Stiles Treasurer Kathleen Black LTA DELTA DELTA— Left to right: N. Sinclair, J. Geddy, L. Little M. Hu ' jIus ' 57. M Cinri P Pfeiffcr -SX. s. Ma DETLA DELTA DELTA- t lurncr -.if.. J. Johnson Jfe. A. MacDonuld ■56. S. Slik-s ' 56. G. Lanikin H ' . I HI.,iKl ,.r,l l in ; cll ■ 7. N. Moorhcad ' 57. A Davis ' 57, Third row: C. Douglass ' 56, B. Graham ' 56. N. Sinclair ' 56. S. Gay ' 56. L. Liille 55. N. Kclley ' 56. M. Mealev ' 56. K. Black ' 56. P. Kearney ' 56. Fourih row: M. MacKinnon 54. C. l.oblev ' 55. J. Ludwiii ' 55. I. Easiman ' 55. J. .Vlason ' 55. E. Gerrish ' 56. J. Gcddy ' 56. Not pictured: B. Fowlic ' 56. F. Hanson ' 56. G. Cole ' 58. M. Gowcll ' 58. B. Walker ' 58. The first chapter of Delta Delta Delta was founded at Boston University in 1 888. Our chapter. Alpha Kappa, was established in 1917. Dr. .Ava Chadbournc and the late Dr. Edith Patch were among the earliest members. A Halloween party with our brother fraternity. Delta Tau Delta, introduced our stKial activities last fall. A little later, to strengthen our ties with our Colby chapter, we held a tea for btith chapters after the Colby-Maine lixUball game. In November, with our Bangor alliance chapter as guests, we held a celebration of our national Founder ' s Day. December ninth was the date of our Christmas Sale, the benefits of which went to Clemens, our newly adopted Cierman war orphan. Just before Christmas vacation we held the annual Pine Part with our alums in the MOC cabin. On December fourteenth we went to the Mental Hospital in Bangor to entertain the patients there with a riotous skit. Just before finals to relax us for the days ahead we held our Final Fling, which was a sleigh ride around campus ending at the Union for refreshments. Our annual Fashion Show in the spring was a great success. The prixecds went toward our annual loan fund to be issued to any deserv- ing Maine woman student. The first week in May was Delta Week. In the same spirit as Tri-Deltas all over the country, during this week we came closer to the principles and traditions of our group. Alpha Kappas who have been outstanding in campus organizations and activities are: Janie Barker, Lois Blanchard, and Jill Mangan, Eagle Society; Kathv Black. Beve Fowlie, Joan Johnson, Prism StatT; Cor- nelia Douglass, Brotherhood Week Chairman; Joan Johnson, Kappa Deha Pi; Cornelia Douglass and Sarah Chipman, class ofiicers; Marge Mealey, Junior Resident; Murray MacDonald. Mary Maher, and Beve Fowlie. Campus StatT; Ann Dingwell. candidate for Calico queen; Lois Blanchard, secretary of W.SCi.A.; Joan Geddy, captain of the Women ' s Rifle Team; Jean East- man, president of Balentine Hall; Laura Little. Phi Kap- pa Phi; Nancy Moorhead and Mary Lou Hughes. Lt. Colonel Candidates; Janet Borges. Winter Carnival Oueen. DELTA ZETA III Founded at Maine in 1924 President Elizabetli Tucker Vice President Martha Anne Burow Secretary Shirley Putnam Treasurer Byrl Haskell DELTA ZETA- DELTA ZETA— Bonom row. left lo rinhl: B. McKusick ' S?. P. Kencrson S?. J. Dale 57. J. Poner 57. J. Nivison 57. M. Donnell 57. E. Zoidis ' 57. J. Cushman ' 57. Second row: B. Durlins 56. G. Knowlion ' 56. M. A. Burow 56. K. Zoidis ' 55. M. Kinney 56. J. Brown 57. E. Bracken ' 57. J. Lyon 57. E. Small 57. Third row: B. Haskell ' 56. F. Whalen 55. D. Eslin 56. S. Puinam 55. B. Tucker 55. F. Wixwn 56 Nol Pictured: K. Graham 55. J. Spcarin 55. J. Wardwell ' 55. E. While 55. O. Richards -56. B. Goui ' 57. S. Gram 57 The first chapter ot Delta Zcta was established on the campus of Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, October 12, 1902. Alpha Upsilon was founded on the Maine campus in 1924. With food prepared and donated by local women, we started out on our first social event of the year — our fall outing at ByrI Haskell ' s camp in Lincoln, Maine. October 24 in the Memorial Union we observed our Founder ' s Day with a tea. .A spaghetti supper in our chapter room welcomed new pledges to the group. Around Christmas time we held a Christmas party to which our alums, collegiate members, and pledges were invited. At this time our group also assisted the mem- bers of Thcta Chi with their party for underprivileged children from Old Town. The pledges from all the sororities on campus were invited to the Valentine party put on by the Delta Zcta pledges. Each girl brought a valentine. These were collected in a scrapbook and presented to children in the Bangor Hospital. .At our annual Pledge Formal in March we honored the new pledges. The Dream Girl of Delta Zeta, who has done the most work for the chapter, was crowned. .At the pledge banquet we again honored the new pledges. The outstanding pledge from each pledge class received an award at this time. The very last thing was the Senior Picnic which was arranged by the under- classmen in honor of the graduating members. Through- out the year after each initiation the pledges visited a near-by hospital and delivered in person stuffed animals which they had made. The members of Alpha Upsilon who have been out- standing in campus activities are: Faith Wixon, secre- tary of Universitv Band; Judy Sawyer, Marlene Mc- Kenney. Joyce Lyon, Elva Brackctt. and Martha .Anne Burow, University Band: Sylvia Grant. Madrigal Sing- ers: Barbara Goul and Eleanor Zoidis. Neai Mathetai; Elva Brackett. Sophomore Eagle ScKiety; Faith Wixson. secretary -treasurer of the orchestra; Mary Donnell. sec- retary of Forestry Club; Jean Porter. Honorary German Club; Eleanor Small. Sylvia Grant, and Gayle Prince. Glee Club; Elva Brackett and Jessie Sargent. W.S.G.A.; Grace Richards. College 4-H Club: Faith Wixson. Brass Ensemble. String Ensemble. Mu .Alpha Epsilon: Jessie Sargent. Prism Staff: Karlene Graham, treasurer of Canterbury Club; ByrI Haskell. Editor of .Alumni Bul- letin (MCA); Maude Kinney, president of Square Dance Club; Jessie Sargent, president of Ofl-Campus Women ' s Organization. BSS PHI Founded at Maine in 1911 OFFICERS OF FHl MU— Leh lo risht: E. Currier. P. Twomey. V. Michaud, E. Walts. President Patricia Twomey Vice Presideni Janice Flood Secretary Vivian Michaud Treasurer Elizabeth Currier NEW MEMBERS OF PHI MU— Seated on floor: H. Johnstone ' 57. S. Higgins ' SK, A. Wyman SS Second row. left to right: S. Haddrell ' 58. P. Thompson ' 57, J. Tranter ' 57. S. Heistad ' 57. 1.. Inman ' 58. S Thompson •57. E. Moloney ' 57, B. Taylor ' 57. PHI MU- 164 HHI Ml — H.iUi.ni i.m. , .lt n. liKHi H s-.,i,i, 57. S. .- ... . vi 7. H. Diivv 5:. M. Miiwhii 5T. A. Mti Ujii ■57. B. Mootc -5:. J. Pcltt 57 ice. nJ row: G. A illiam:, ' fu. P. torli .r Sft. J. hoss -56. M. W.md -56. E. Brockwav ' 56. J. Hight ' S6. M. J. Tozicr ' Se. E. Walls 55. Third row: R. Farnham ' SS. J. Owen ' Se. C. Snow ' 56. y. Flood ' 55. V. Michaud ' 55. P. Banks ' 56. C. Moor ' 51. C. Bennett 57. Fourth row: E. Currier •55. P. Twomcy 55. Not pictured: M. Clark SS. V. Sargent 55, M. Dale.v 56. J. Simpson ' 57. J. White ' S?. J. Barberio ' 58. Phi Mu was founded March 4. 1S.S2. at Wesleyan Collciic in Macon, Georgia. Pi chapter here at Maine was established in 191 I. The year started otT sith our International lea for the foreign students on campus. The purpose of this tea was to become better acquainted with our foreign students and to give them a chance to meet the faculty. Entertainment, singing, and refreshments were enjoyed by members of our group and those of Tau Epsilon Phi at the Halloween Party held at the fraternity house. In November we held a stag dance to raise money for the Barbara Bosworth Scholarship fund. .Around Christmas we were honoring our new pledges at a supper given jointly with our alunmi. With our brother fraternity. Phi Mu Delta, the members of our chapter went Christ- mas carolling around the homes in Orono. followed by a partv at the Phi Mu Delta House. Again in conjunc- tion with our brothers we sponsored a Christmas party at the Bangor Children ' s Home. In March we cele brated our I()3rd birthday at the annual Founder ' s Day Banquet. At this time our scholarship necklace was awarded. .At our Pledge Formal we presented our Phi Mu Dream Girl to the members and guests of the evening. The proceeds of the Mother ' s Day Bazaar held in May went toward the Barbara Bosworth Scholarship Fund. About this time we held our Mother-Daughter Tea at which the girls presented pins to their mothers. Last of all was our Spring Picnic. Members of Pi chapter who have been outstanding in campus activities are: Barbara Moore, V.,A..A. Council; Pamela Thompson and Betty Brtxkway. L ' ni- versitv Band; Judy Tranter and Barbara Svvann, Maine Masque; Pamela Thompson, College 4-H Club; Mary Jane To .ier, Radio Guild Secretary; Judy Hight, Ail- Maine HtH-key Reserve Team; Mary Jane Tozier, Cap- tain of Bangor Women Good Will Chest; Barbara Moore, Ollicials Club; ivian .Michaud and Pat Two- mey, French Club; Elaine Walts, Sailing Club; Barbara Moore, All Women ' s Sports; ivian Michaud. Senior Late Committee. 165 tiiiiiiiifiliiiir PI BETA PHI Founded at Maine in 1920 President Barbara Knox Vice President Zira Scheer Secretary Barbara Ilvonen Treasurer Betty Conners PI BETA PHI -Bono Kudci PI BtIA I ' HI- M. Goldman ' ST. C Bracken ' 57. A. Chaw •56. E. Richards ' 56. M. J. Renfro ' 56. S, Stanford 56. R. Wedge ' 57. S. Cosseboom 57. J. Williams 57. N. Harris 57. J. Hanson ' 57. Third row: L. Baker 56. B. Willey -56. J. Martin 56. J. Carlson 56. J. Gerrish •55. L. Blackwood •56. E. Smith 56. J. Barker ' 56. J. Wiseman 56. Fourth row: S. Baker 55. M. Hastings •55. C. Langlois •JS. M. LaFlamme •55. N. Cumming ' 55. E. Conncrs 55. B. Forss 55. A. Ramsdcll ' 56. G. Bryant •56. Fifth row: B. Ilvonen ' 56. S. Carroll 55. B. Knox ' 55. Z. Schcer 55. Not pictured: E. GrifTee 55. L. Pratt 55. S. Rand 56. M. Kerr 57. K. Vickery SB. itk 57. A. Osier ' 57. F. Blackwood -57, Carroll 57. E. Hibbard ■57. Second Stanford 56. R. Wedge •57. S. Cosseboom Willey • - --- . Pi Beta Phi. tirst national sororit for college women. was founded in 1867 at Monmouth College. Monmouth. Illinois. Maine Alpha Chapter was installed in May. 1920. Activities last fall included a stag dance the theme of which was Argyle Orgy. The dance was co-spon- sored by Delta Zeta; the benefits went toward our annual campus scholarship. A little later we enjoyed a spa- ghetti supper with Phi Gamma Delta, our local brother fraternity. In November Mrs. Marianne Reid Wild. National President, visited the chapter. At that time we held a tea in her honor. About this time we held our Scotch Auction. The priKceds went for our Augusta philanthropic project. Just before Christmas with our alums we held our annual Christmas Supper following bow-pinning. Springtime brought us to the Phi Gam house once again — this time for our annual spring formal in honor of the new 1954-55 pledges. At the last meeting of the vear. with roller skates and hot doc sticks thrown over our shoulders, we went on our Senior Farewell Picnic at Lucky ' s Landing. Through the year the members of Alpha chapter have been bu.sy in what is known as philanthropic work. Administered through our nation- al organization is our support of the Pi Beta Phi Better- ment School in Gatlinburg. Tennessee. Our own work in Alpha chapter includes our S75 annual scholarship, scrapbooks for the children ' s hospital, and the Pi Beta Phi Music Appreciation Fund. This fund sponsors music classes at the , ugusta State Mental Hospital. The Pi Phis who have been outstanding in their con- tributions to campus work and organizations are: Lois Whitcomb. Charlotte Brackett. Joann Hanson, and Frances Roderick. Neai Mathetai: .Alice Osier. Lois Whitcomb. Myra Goldman. Frances RinJcrick, and Charlotte Brackett. Eagle SiKiety; Mary Alice Hastings. Norma Cumming. and Elizabeth Forss. All-Maine Women: Jane Wiseman and Gwcnyth Bryant. Junior residents; Mary June Renfro. Home Ec Club President: Anita Ramsdcll. Tumbling Club President. 167 SENIORS fhe Spirif ihaf is leff behind In the fall of 195 I. the members of the Class of 1955 started their college career by participating in the 27th annual Freshman Week program. Having survived this orientation period, the newcomers quickly subsided into the daily routine of classes, and they were ready to take their places on the Maine campus. Officers elected for the freshman year were Winship Moody, president; George Burke, vice president; Mary Litchfield, secretary; and Willard Butler, treasurer. Freshman year found the class members busy with Freshman Club activities, and the Freshman Banquet and Dance which was held in the spring of 1952. Upon entering their sophomore year the class was led by Edward Knight, president; Merton Robinson, vice president; Nancy Cameron, secretary; and Dexter Earley, treasurer. Two outstanding activities of the fall semester were the class picnic and stag dance. Bob Percival and his orchestra provided the music for the Sophomore Prom which was one of the big social events of the season. In the spring of 1953, Reginald Bowden and William Tiedemann were chosen editor and business manager. respectively, of the 1955 Prism. For their junior year at the University of Maine the following officers were elected by their classmates: Merton Robinson, president; Kenneth Woodsum, vice president; Constance Lewis, secretary; and Dexter Earley, treasurer. Margaret Booker, Elizabeth Pierce Cross, Edward Knight, Bruce Munn, and Maurice Provost were the members of the Executive Committee. Highlighting the activities of the year was the Junior Prom which was held May 7. Music was provided by Jimmy Hanson and his orchestra. The 1955 Prism was distributed in June, and it was placed on the list of class successes. Merton Robinson again headed the class during its senior year, with Reginald Bowden as vice president, Hilda Sterling as secretary, and Stanley Milton as treas- urer. Assisting the class officers in planning the class policies were the following members of the Executive Committee: Nancy Caton, Margaret Booker, Delano Boutin, Willard Butler, and Edward Knight. Mary Litchfield and Frank Fenno were nominated co-chairmen of the Commencement Ball, and Charles Hussey was chosen chairman of Class Day activities. Dean Mark Shibles has been class advisor during the past four years. The Class of 1955 is deeply grateful for his assistance, inspiration, and guidance. SENIOR OFFICERS- I he Senior Skull SdcicI. .. .., .......w ., ,,, , j;. I mcnibcrs of ihc senior class. It has grown thnniiih tradition and achievement, and lixlay ap- pointment to this organization is rccogni .cd as the highest non-scholastic honor for University of Maine men. Members are elected by the out- uoinu Skulls on the basis of character, popularity , scholarship, and participation in extracurricular activities. The Skulls are tapped at the annual Junior Assembly. The purpose of the Scxiety is to perpetuate traditional customs, to maintain friend- 1 relations between the classes, and to propagate the Maine Spirit. I he Skulls prescribe the fresh- man rules, assist the campus mayor with football rallies, and advise the Sophomore Owls. SENIOR SKULLS ALL MAINE WOMEN The .Ail-.Vlainc men siKiety was founded on the University of Maine Campus in 1925. The purposes of the society are to recognize leadership and to encourage service to the University and the community; to uphold and promote University ideals, standards and tradition: and to encourage a fricndK relationship among the students, facultv and alumni. ■Members are chosen at the end of their junior year. The arc chosen on the basis of Maine Spirit, character, dignity, honor, and willingness to accept responsibility. To become a member is regarded as being the highest non-scholastic honor a Maine woman can achieve. A few of the major activities are assisting at commencement events, helping with Freshman V eek, sponsoring a Homecoming colTec. and ser ing as guides to campus visitors. ■ SENIOR SKULLS, ALL MAINE WOMEN u mmm iiM  L.  ■ rmim Robert H. Alwood Esther M. Babb Bangor Udi..,l T ;chnolot;y m Jane N. Bacon U BLingor Dana R. Bageett ■I ' l: I cominslir. M.i s. PuMr Man.igcTiunl o Alfred C. Beckwith Elizabeth A. Bedker South Porllanci delberf P. Beed Civil Engineering O f J ' t Dutlil I.. Ur  Civil En|iinccrin ; KtTiiKilil R. H.iMdt-i William B. Bruwn Uanirl H. Br a Gordon A. Buchanan iMNiyMiiiU teii Peter Coburn Yonkers. N. ■. In p p  li jhrlh PIrrcc I l-.li ul cth iunniirv John Cnppvns Bnicc Corwln llll ' t ' Jackniiin Siation IMi Maclawaska V Bellows Falu Romance LanKuaitcs Mechankal Enninccrins Music 1L_ Easi Blue Hill Civil Engineering Education  lf abcth Currier PjuI C r +M Orono (.«M Waicrvillc Homr Fconomics Rininr ' - A Fconomtc Business A Fcnnomics Home Economics llisinry A Government Bu incN% A Ec n rp Albert Daniels ry k f f f l :i id nniiulas ' Margaret Dow Chemical Enj:itieerinji Engineering Ph I I f - 9 M.iJjwa k.i dim ■ ' • Kloid l-dourds Arthur F.I TKK Killcry Ncwfoun Chemical Eni:inccrinii Diiir Husbandry iyMrik Mta Donald Freeman Mt Desert 9 0€ Joan Gernsh Patricia Gill South Portland Mechanical Enitir Enyineering Physic I MiiMiiinMM f[ Delores Johnston Agr. Econ. A: Farm Mgt. o r Mar LaFlammc II IM ' Wcsl Newton, Mas Education a .Stanic) l.ater SonurMllc. M,, I n,;inctrinn Ph ♦ K Easiport Mechanical Ennineerinit Cephallonia, Greece Civil Hniiincering i=- 4r Harri lulhii Wan Aur. Econ. Farm Misl. ' hm Harir l.ratill n- .k Busints. A FconomK- e Knrls Miirli-I Miirlon Miirlcl llti.Wvl. Iii k.,h,.i. S 1 I nKli h lliM.ir (.iiocinmciii Mtlan MIrhaud ■IM Brunswick Romance L;inKuaKc o ' W P tuKcnr Morrau Chemical Enginccrintt Bruce Munn WcUcslo, Mav A Economics lail MuJiruc IKi; Princeton Mechanical Engineering Culnun Nice Ncwbur ' port, Mau. A n Medical Technology ■■ -- ■■ -- - - ■• — ■ - H |jj|||| [ S . 7 ' . -. -i If- ■■ .-riir 1 Herbert Osgood h d:M M Gilbert Philbrick Robert Pike Leon Pillsburv Rangeley Lakes -IK- Livermore Falls Biddeford ition Engineering Physics Mechanical Engineering PnullfN Hiivhjndr Civil Entsinccrint! Norman Rose East Auburn Pouliry Husbandry Olcns Falls. N. Y. Nn.lcy. N. J. m HA M 1 e i C) ! Peter Slandlev Harry Stanhope 1 f ■% ' - ■ ' m Dorolhi SI. Onge 1 Bangor Government B John Stcflciis Massillon. Ohio Hlhl.l SHrliMK Xi; Sc.iMd.. Park N J U Ellbword Forestry (l„l|ih St.ire AT!; Bangor History Government r Mm ;h..m, M.i- QS d Si MMii rilftfl ll SENIORS NOT PICTURED Vlr iindrf P. Alhai VVinirt Klrtirujl l-nt:inccrink: I nkMnccnni: Vt Wllllan f. Bfllcfonulnc Xrs lUmiHlcn Hmhlan, C ' hcmicjl Fn Gcortv BciT at;; Ruvkspiiri C ' iMl Fniiinrcrint: Hnrr . BcTT). Ill Jl i NLithlchcid. M.ISN Clyde M. Btckfonl Chemical Fn :inccrint: Enlnt H. Bkkford ■t-Vi I i K.n Falls Mechanical Entfinccnnn North VValcrfti Lcwisior Mechanical Fnuineerint: WUIIain E. Brown IN Jersey Cily. N. S ForeMfv Eirmtt S. Brrant Bclfas Foulirs Husbandry Mnrlnn C ' aplan Nc ork. N. Y. Mechanical Enninecrinii Charin Cascjr East Millinockct Business A Economics Jokn F. CaMidy Baniior Business A Economics Alan Ralph H. Cliaw Mechanical Engineering Koticfl Cornilr. Da ld Crockett llisiorv (.oM-rnmcnl Jnin P. Or lAK Electrical Engineering Howard Danner Ruben L. Das Is siness Economics Datid DnuinR Bernard Deschanes Waters lanical Engineering Das id DeMer Malcolm Dohle GeorKc W. Earle i ' l ' K Freeport Biological Chemistry Robert Falrwcather Ki: Bucksport History Government Cordon Fait Northeast Harbor Mechanical Engineering Robert Farasworth Frank Fcnno IKl Belhesda. Md. Businevs A Economics M. Fm IN Ballsion Spa. N. V Businevs Economics Richard C. GardliMr Siallord Springs. Conn. Bernard L. Gardner .Millinocket A r..u::ural Engineering Business A Fc Agricultural Engineering Philip VI. Hale 1 A 1% Kenncbunk Agr. Econ. A Farm Mgt. I iberal Arts A Nursing Robert B. Harris Shirley Havsiey .Scarspo Medical Technology nnnald HodEkins Mechanical Engine- Elizabeth Keith Farminglon Medical Technology Rene N. LaBranche Biddcford Civil Engineering: Medical Technology Neal E. Ijike McKinley TIalpam. D. F.. Mexico Pulp A Paper Technology Paul T. l.eonard n. Union Agr Econ A Farm Mgl Don B. I nrri 111: I ubec Fducalicn Clifton A. Lyons mtll Rumford Mechanical Engineering HiMEh V. McCormlck. Jr. AX A Auburn Mechanical Engineering F.dnin B. Murdrn I . ! M 1 Mcshaiiual Fnginccring ivil Engineering H. Meyer Ciloversville. N. Y. Public Management I iberal Arts A Nursing John .S. Mivson (l Falmouth. Mass Mechanical Engineering Ronald R. Mooers S. l lo J. Mornciiult Husiness A Fc Richard B. Myer Rang. Public Management Aaron N. Nelson, Jr. Kr Gorha History A Government James P. O ' LoiiEhlin Bangor Electrical Engineering Albert S. Paine . . . Bangor Mechanical Engineering Bacteriology John «. Perkins Education Dairy Husbandrv Ellen J. Pfelfer Aim Bergcnflcld. N. J. Home Economics Robert D. Pllssey ■MIK Washburn Civil Engineering JoAnn A. Polackwich S.ico Liberal Arts A Nursing Jonathan T. PuLsirer AIT ' Brunswick Agricultural Education Mechanical Engineering Paul N. Rossi ildllfe ( onservallon Weiley C. Scron Eleanor Sherwood Ileal Engineering Chellls W. . «nillh Robert H. .Smith Bar Mills Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Don D. Donald J. Stroul Education Gertrude P. Coodin Sulllsan Geonte E. Sylvester •M ' A Ashland General Agriculture Richard T. Thaxler Ronald Wallace South Portland Carol Chapman Hhitchouse Fast Rasmond feJucalion I C. Hhyte Winlhrop Civil Engineering Peter M. Wilson Glendon A. WInlon Haverhill. Ma ' ' - ATHLETICS ■ ■UIIUBIIi liniiiiiiHnP w fhe Spirit in adion :yyi ■ :.x .r ' . ii IHIOOORE S CURTIS hiuii n Ataiuii, ' ti of Alhh ' lics ROM!- RANKIN Director of Physical Ediic and Athletics ATHLETIC BOARD PRESIDENT ARTHUR HAUCK ROME RANKIN WALLACE ELLIOTT ALFRED LINGLEY CHARLES CROSSLAND THEODORE CURTIS CLIFFORD PATCH DONALD TAVERNER MAYNARD JORDAN THOMAS GOLDEN HARRY WATSON WILLIAM CALKIN THOMAS HERSEY CHARLES FOLSOM FREDERICK YOUNGS A TIOK 1 WESLEY ENGLISH 192 Pruf. Wuilacc. Lor J. ! c uiiJ ruvt. L. Muiik. bell. P. Merriam. Third row: J. l.yford. J. 1 M. Wilkinson. .Absent— Prof. Sczalc. Pr.il Woodburv. J, Hi.ldcn, h iaiic. L. Hammond. H. Chase. L. J W. Harvey. E. Blodiiell. K. Loisan. R. Foster. R. Dinsmore. The Intramural Athletic .AsMiciation has as its purpose the encouragement and promotion of athletics among the mass of students of the University of Maine through competition of teams and men representing the fraternities and dormi- tories. Its membership is made up of one representative from each floor or section of the men dormitories and one representative from each fraternity. I he l.M.A.A. sponsors a wide range of athletic contests on campus, ranging from handball and volleyball to football and basketball. They also sponsor the Intramural Ball each year. This. event usually comes during the winter carnival week end. For the school year of ly54-l . ' ;5. Rick Starbird heads the organization with Ed Bickterman as vice president. Jim Holden as secretary, and Bill Johnson as treasurer. m The Maine Bears, coached by Harold Tubby Ray- mond, won their first outright State Series championship since 1937. Maine won eight Series games and lost one to Colby. The overall record shows fourteen victories and nine defeats for Maine, a new high for a University of Maine baseball team in one season. Charlie Otterstedt pitched five victories and lost only one game. The other three series victories were pitched by Perley Dean. After a slow start in which the Bears fielding and hitting were not strong enough to back the pitching staff, Maine picked up and rolled on to take the State Title. Outstanding men on the team were Dawson List, Maine ' s leading hitter, who wound up the season around the .400 mark; Angie LoCicero, catcher; Fran- cis Tiger Soychak, second baseman; and Robert Gene Scribner, shortstop. Don Beattie, right fielder. Mai Speirs, hitter and first baseman, and Steve Novick, left field, helped to fill out the championship team. Northeastern 7-S Bowdoin 9-4 Rhode Island 3-1 Bates 8-0 Connecticut 7-8 Colby 6-1 New Hampshire 6-8 Bowdoin 7-2 Rhode Island 10-9 Colby New Hampshire 3-6 4-8 FRESHMAN BASEBALL Bates 9-7 MCI 3-11 Bowdoin 2-0 Ricker 7-4 Connecticut 6-3 Higgins 14-6 Colby 4-2 Husson 10-12 Bates 5-4 Bowdoin Frosh 0-12 Northeastern 4-6 Maine M iritimc 0-15 BASEBALL- 194 1 111- 1931 i ulhi ' rii Ti BASEBALL- 196 E. Kennedy. T. Monavha The Maine ritk team was made a major sport by vote of the U. of M. Athletic Board this spring. The squad ended their competition in the New England College Rifle League with an overall record of seven victories and two losses. The Blue riflers took two shoulder-to- shoulder matches from Bowdoin and Colb to close with an unbeaten slate in State Series competition. The 1 54 golf t.nim failed to hold onto the State Series championship, taking third place behind Bow- doin and Colby. Captain .W Noyes, Tommy Golden. Erwin Kennedy. Tom Monaghan. Emery Howard, Jr.. and Paul McNabb were coached b Charlie Emery. The freshman golf team defeated RiKkland High School and Waterville High School. Donald Mavor won in the varsity division of the an- nual University of Maine fall golf tournament. William Bonnev was the freshman division winner. Scvontl row: Col. Rcnfro. J. Ramw. C . Miller. A. Laniie. D. Moore. Capi. Gardner. GOLF -RIFLE TEAM 197 o 3 Cole Cistor Soper Wood Kilhrith C r Sniill Duffv co laptains Sm irt ind t.oldLn xHisum irlt Edgar Chiaravelotti Mernheld Sdleeby Myles and Grant Back row Ltw CI irk Munn Proventher Smith Meehan Pluta Cooper Nn.e Martin Shields Bryant Garibedian Coach Hal Westerman ' s fourth season at Maine was marked by the Bears capturing the State Championship again. Westerman was aided by Russell Russ De- Vette working with the backs, Walter Andy Ander- son coaching the linemen, and Walter Walt Hewins handling the ends. Rhode Island handed Maine a defeat at the opening game at Alumni Field with two long touchdown passes to win, 14-7. The Bears outgained Rhode Island 247 to 83 yards and made 12 first downs to the Rams 5. Ernie Smart scored from the six yard line to give Maine a second period lead, but a Montanaro to Cahill pass play which covered 81 yards for a TD, and a DiPiro to Montanaro 25 yard pitch with Montanaro running 40 yards to score gave the Rams the decision. The Bears scored over the Vermont Catamounts 23- 20 at Burlington. Pete Kostocopoulos threw two TD passes to add to a two-yard plunge made by John Ed- gar, set up by Don Douglas who recovered a blocked punt in the second period. Roger Miles kicked the points-after to give Maine the lead, and a safety in the fourth quarter gave Maine a good margin. New Hampshire handed Maine a 21-10 defeat with Billy Pappas carrying the load for the Cats. Maine clinched its second Yankee Conference win by a 41-13 score over Connecticut at Storrs. Ernie Smart took the opening kickofT and raced 90 yards for a Maine TD. Tom Golden and Jack Small blocked an attempted punt and gave the Bears the ball on the two- yard line; Ernie Smart bucked the line for another TD. Ray Hostetter scored in the third period, Jim DufTy passed to Don Douglas for a TD, and Jan Saleeby inter- cepted a Connecticut pass and carried 45 yards for another goal. Maine finished third in the Yankee Conference be- hind New Hampshire and Rhode Island and ahead of Vermont, Massachusetts, and Connecticut. FOOTBALL- h ,9 j, 40« 3« ' - v«i  lt;  v FOOTBAll COACHES— Waller Andcrwn. M.iruM W.Mim,.,,, Ruvs 1), 199 fiL 5 FOOTBALL- 200 Hal Westcrmans squad captured the 2()th State Series Crown for Maine with victories over Bates. Bowdoin. and Colby. This is only the eighth time since the scries began in 1895 that a team has captured the title two years in succession. The Bears ran circles around Bates at Alumni Field with 35-0 victory. Maine intercepted five Bates passes and recovered three Bobcat fumbles. Westerman cleared the benches in the second half when Maine racked up a 27 point lead. The Homecoming crowd at Maine cheered the Bears on to a 33-6 victory over Colby. Ernie Smarts sensa- tional punts highlighted this cold, rainy game. The State Series action was brought to a close with a 27-13 victory over Bowdoin at Whittier Field in Brunswick. Maine got off to a slow start, and Bowdoin took an early lead. Late in the first period, however, Maine came to life and drove to the Bowdoin two-yard line. On the first play of the second quarter, Warren Griffin pounded through to score; Roger Miles, Maine ' s place kicking specialist, booted the point, and Maine was in the lead. The overwhelming Maine charge was too much for Bowdoin. and Maine went on to add points to their score. ST.ATF SFRIIS SI WDING Lost Mamc 3 Bates 2 Colbv 1 Bowdoin MAINE FOOTBALL SOU AD— 1954 ENDS 81 Boucher. Paul E. 80 Douglas, Don E. 8? Buckley. Paul R. 23 MacLaggan. Stuart W 84 Castor. John R. 8. ' ! Smith. David E. 86 Cooper. Thurlow S. 82 ' Woodsum. Kenneth Y TACKLES 88 ' Clark. Llewellyn E. 74 Nagem. Michael E. 71 Law. William H. 71 Pluta. Francis J. 77 Meehan. Thomas P. 7-; Provencher. Robert J. h} ' Munn. Bruce S. 70 Soper. Edwin H. C.UARDS Cecchini. Robert J. SI Grant. Hamilton W. 67 Chiaravelotti, Mario G. 6.S LoCicero. .Angcio M. 61 ' Early, C. Dexter 64 Merrifield. Roland E. 60 Garabedian. Aram G. 76 Woovl. Ralph E. 66 Golden. Thomas W. CENTERS Cole. Norman C. 51 Martin. Alphege J. M) Cvr. Roderick. . BACKS [5 Anihonv, OiisD. 41 Maher. Fred 20 Brvanl. C:ordon  44 Miles. Roger V. 14 Covcll. W ' ;.ldoH. 12 • ' Nice, Cole 40 DufTv. James 1. 10 OConnor. John T. 4: Edgar. John B. 12 Saleebv. Jan F. 3. Enclish. Wcslev J. 2 1 Shields. Donald . 22 ' GrilTin. Warren F. 11 ' Small. John H 1 1 Hosteller. Raymond E. 10 •Smart. Frnest . .14 Kilbrith. Wesley H. Ipham. Richard D. 41 Koslacopoulos. Peter Denotes Letlcrmen. FRESHNLW FOOTBALL Higgins 34-0 Bridgton 19-2 Maine Mariti me 13-7 MCI 2S-27 k i LL„: Coach Hal Wesleniian and co-oaplaiiisi Ernie Smart and Tommy (Golden get free ride after Bowdoin vietory. Captains elected at the annual sports recognition banquet for fall sports were, in front left to right Stanley Furrow, co-captain of varsity cross tountrv Jack Small and Jim Duffv. varsity football co-captams, and Paul Firlotte, cross-country co-captain In the back row are Richard Law freshman cross country and Carroll Denbow, Walter Abbott, and Bob Carmn.hael tn tdptains in freshman football FOOTBALL- ' AIKJCi! MAIV laiin,. MWMr p , j„ MAIME , MAINE HAlU « hAHE ' ir y Y W BT ' lsf . 4 VARSITY TRACK TEAM- Front i i , h . , Calkin. D. Smith. W. Johnson. P ll.l•lu . c Sniiili VvonJ nm J Mcil.lin Smilh. S. Furrow. W. Ticdcmiinn. W, Rule, B. Claxion. J. Nivison. Coach Jenkins. The highlight of the IV. 4 varsity outdoor track team was the State Championship won at the 56th annual State Track and Field Meet held at Brunswick on May 8, 1954. Bill Calkin took tirst place in both high and low hurdles and won the outstanding individual award. Calkin wa:. handicapped by an ailing knee at this meet as well as the Fioston College and New Hampshire meets. Paul Firlotte, burning the two mile track in 4;44.7. and Ed Bogdanovich, heaving the shot 47 feet 10 ' 2 inches, clinched the other first places for Maine. Boston College edged Maine with a 69-68 victory and New Hampshire won by 75 ' . to 58-. in Maine ' s two dual meets. Maine took third place in the annual Yankee Confer- ence meet with Calkins tirst place in the low hurdles and second in high hurdles, Firlotte ' s first in the two mile run. Bill Johnsons third with the hammer, Paul Hanson ' s fourth in the mile, and Stan Furrow ' s fourth in the two mile runs. Maine placed tenth in a field of seventeen colleges in the New Englands to close the season. Chellis Smith tied for second place in the pole vault and Firlotte took second place in the two mile run. The Freshman Outdoor Track team had an unde- feated season. ■OUTDOOR TRACK 203 tit IAINE_MAIMF Coach Chet Jenkins harriers defeated Springfield 21-37 and New Hampshire 18-38. Yankee Conference champion Paul Firlotte placed first in both meets. The Maine runners met Vermont with a score of 25-30. In the Yankee Conference meet at Kingston, R. 1., Paul Firlotte, Stan Furrow, and Paul Hanson finished in the first ten to place Maine in first place. Firlotte finished second in the New England run to give Maine sixth place. At the ICAAAA run in New York. Firlotte placed seventeenth. UtI to riEht Coach Jenkins (itk row R Brown. W Libbv p. Emerv. S. Furrow. H. FolMer. R. Dodtic. hman Cross Col ntry team finished their the following scores; Ellsworth 15-44 Bangor 22-37 Lee 25-32 Rockland 37-18 Hartland 15-50 WaterviUe 34-17 Triangular meet Maine First Old Town Second MCI Third -Front row, left CROSS COUNTRY- Coach Chet Jenkins indoor track team closed a very successful season, a loss to a strong Northeastern being their only defeat. Varsity track awards were received by Don Hurwell. William Calkin. Paul Firlotte, Stan- : Furrow, William Johnson, John Nivison, Charles Rearick, John Roger. Chcllis Smith, David Smith, Joel Stinson, and William Tiedemann. The scores of the season ' s games were: Bates New Hampshire Iriangular meet Maine Massachusetts Connecticut Norihestern 89-37 66-ys-59% 68 18 58 74 ' 2-5 112 ■•cr •INDOOR TRACK Maine ' s new head basketball coach, Russell Russ DeVette, was faced last fall with the job of almost com- pletely rebuilding the Maine Bears quintet. Assisting him was Larry Mahaney, former Maine basketball star now doing graduate work at the University. Working with only six veterans, DeVette had to rely upon a crop of sophomores. The season ' s record of four wins and thirteen losses does not tell the story of the wonderful progress made by the hoop squad under DeVette ' s guidance. Only Captain John Dana will be lost through graduation, and with the developing sophomores and juniors, plus members of this season ' s undefeated fresh- man squad, Maine can look forward to a more successful record next winter. Among the outstanding players for the Bears were Mike Polese, who came out of the shadows to become Maine ' s most consistent scorer with an average of 15.3 points per game; Captain Dana, one of the few experi- enced players on the squad who added to the scoring with his hard driving and layup shots; Gus Folsom, with his smooth defensive work and one-hand push shots; and such developing stars as Pete Kostocopoulos, Ster- lins Huston, and Bobby Jones. BASKETBALL 1954-55 Vermont 65-80 New Hampshire 93-81 Bates 59-63 Connecticut 72-116 Colby 59-76 Bat;s 86-66 Bowdoin 56-55 New Hampshire 80-94 Connecticut 58-99 Massachusetts 83-90 Rhode Island 63-89 Rhode Island 92-101 Colby 73-74 Bowdoin 95-93 Bowdoin 53-79 Colby 67-89 Bates 60-79 BASKETBALL- I RtSHMAN LJASKi 1 I5A1.L Portland Jr. Collece 78-42 Maino Maritime 74-34 Maine Central Institute 77-72 Portland L ' ni ersit 91-53 Hehron 65-49 Husson 89-59 Kicker College 88-58 Madawaska Training School 92-53 Hiutiins 91-72 lioudoin Irosh 67-65 207 m BASKETBALL- i-laiil C.iirh I . M K. Niinlh. I ' , k INFORMALS The Maine skiers overpowered Colby and Bow- doin in the second annual state meet at Farmington to take the state championship and win the first leg on the new Ted Curtis Trophy with a score of 586.82 out of a possible 600 points. This trophy, donated by Maine lettermen coached by Curtis since 1930 and presented to the Maine Inter- collegiate Athletic Association, will be awarded to the winner of the annual meet for ten years, at which time it will be retired to the team having won it for the most times in that period. Maine placed third in the Eastern CoUegiates held at Lyndonville, Vermont. Wes Scrone and Milton Mickey Christie participated in the NCAA meet at Northfield, Vermont. The Maine Bears made a clean sweep of first places at the Colb Winter Carnival, with sophomore Leon Akers winning the Skimeister trophy. Those receiving awards in the Varsity Winter Sports were Leon Akers, William Johnson, John Knowles, Wayne Libby, Frank Morgan, Bruce Reed, Wesley Scrone, Brooks Whitehouse, and Milton Christie. Coaoh Curtis with the T.rl CiiitU Tronhv Scrone. J. Knowlcv 1 SKIING- 210 jl i l. It t« 4 ' il Z Hi 1!! IV.  « Ik ' i 999. Vi 1 Coach Garland B. Russell ' s 1 54 tennis team fared well in Yankee Conference play, but found State Series competition too tough. Preston Skip Hall and Brooks Whitehouse, Maine ' s top duo. were eliminated early in the State Series Cham- pionship matches held at Waterville. Ken Barnard, Myles Brown. Joel Kates, and Ray Cross were other Maine pla ers last spring. Brooks Whitehouse captured the annual Fall Varsity Tennis Tournament by defeating Dick Morse. Other tournament players were Don Motl. Neville Bittar, Stan Glover. Scott Marshall. Richie . n. Lew Janicola. Hen- ry Beck. Tom Acheson, Dave Hutton. Carl Buschner. Joel Stinson. and Ken Rideout. Freshman players were Andrew McClare. Bernard Cope. Frank Gooch, Theo- dore Khourv and Ernest Hallis. M CLUB— Front row. Icfl u C. OtterstcJt. J. Knowln. W Fol  )m. M. Polcst. B. Trario rinhl: E. Smart. J. Stinson. F. Pluta. M. Naiicm. W. Calkin. K, WooJsum. Johnson. R. Scribner. F Sovchak. Second row: E. Hansen. P. Emery. C. W. Johnson. T. Mcchan. R, Cyr. E. Howard. C. Smith. J Kales. n ( o ©- e ik  il o a O E« M % n ' M :• M t M M M M M M M M M M M M wm A ' y 7 9 ' Mb i. r ' :i m R 1 • m ; 1 l m •TENNIS, M CLUB ss WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS Once again the Freshman Women were introduced to the women ' s athletic program at tlie Get-acquainted picnic in October. Shortly afterward the hockey season began and, in spite of unfavorable weather, interest was high. The juniors showed their strength and spirit by emerging the victors with a record of five wins and one tie. At the end of the season the hockey banquet was held. Several girls were awarded their class numer- als and letters, the All-Maine and All-Maine Reserve teams were announced, and Mary Litchfield and Ruth Thompson were presented the Seal Award. Activities then moved into the gym, and Anita Rams- dell and Jane Bacon won the badminton doubles tourna- ment. A basketball jamboree opened the dorm and intramural tournaments. There were few girls compet- ing in the dorm tourney, but an excellent Colvin-North Estabrooke team went through the season undefeated to become undisputed champions. The members of W.A.A. and Jr. W.A.A. had another busy year acting as managers, presidents, and co- ordinators of the many clubs and athletic activities. They were hosts to the Maine Athletic Federation of CHEER LEADERS- 212 - onooa W . A — KirM r . . Ufi i,. tiv;hl J H.K..n, H 1,...rc. M Vk-.ilis. J Barker. I. Bishop. Miss I. Smiih. C Brown. L. Blackwood. Second row: J. Caion. E. Coodriditc. S. Rand. J. While. E. Smith. M. Litchfield. E. Forw. M. Goldman. F. Raymond. R. Thompson. J. Slurlcvunt. A. Ramsdell. K. Black. Third row: A. Osier. J. Partridtie. G. Libby. M. Kinney. C. Rockwell. M. Verrill. M. Binelow. J, Geddy. C. Langlois, N. Wiiham. M. Flyni. L. Blanchard. College Wiinien. spon ored the picnic and the always popular Penny Carnival. The members of the Otlicials Club refereed at dormi- tory and class basketball games, gaining practical ex- perience for their rating tests. Officers were Gloria Trafton, president, and Sally Rand, secretary. The Tumbling Club performed at many campus af- fairs including the fall picnic and PennN Carnival. .-Xnita Ramsdell was president: Judy Might, secretary: and Barbara Moore, treasurer. The Women ' s Rifle Team had their usual excellent record, going through their matches undefeated. Jo Ciedd was president of the group. The Modern Dance Club presented their work many times during the year as well as at their spring recital. Ihe apprentices worked throughout the year in order to become club members next year. Officers were Carol Loud, president: Judith White, secretary. Ihe Phvsical Education Majors Club held a picnic in the fall at which time ne s members were introduced to the group. Joan Sturtevant was president, and Sue Maguire secretary. •WAA Mjhane D Bradstreet Second L Whitiomb J Hrghl C. Langl JR. WA A OFFICIALS- 214 Ruih Thompson Mary Liichfield ■SEAL AWARD WINNERS CLUBS- 216 TUMBLING CLUB— Front row. left lo right: W. Moreshcad. J. Siurtcvani. G. VVcilcn. J. Hiiiht. J. Tracy. A. Clarke. A. Ramsdell. L. Ashion. Second Gould. C Peer Third ro%v : J. B.icon. I.. Blucknood. G. Vickcry. S. Rand. C. Rockwell. 217 AM SENIOR HOCKEY— Left to right; C. Lanjilois, J. Bacon. R. Thompson. M. Litchfield. H. Sterlii HOCKEY- n f as ST MttlH The All-Maine field hockey team and the Seal Award winners were announced at the annual Women ' s Ath- letic Association Hockey Supper on November 29, 1954. The Seal Award winners were Mary Litchfield and Ruth Thompson. Those named to the team were Ellen PieifTer, Patricia King, Ruth Thompson, Anita Ramsdell, Mary Litchfield, Jane Barker, Jean Chap- man, Sally Rand. Joanne Sturtevant, Jane Bacon, and Sallv Allen Baker. RIFLE TEAM— From ro« left to right I Gcddv M Malkin J Clayter E Goodridge C Doe D Nesbit. L Hilt N WhitLOmb M Sgt E Eastwood Back row M MacDonald M Hersom D Bradstreet J Ledyard M Verrill P MiNalK C Fberhardt HOCKEY, RIFLE- BAHMINTON OOIBI FS (II MPI ' )VS I of- lo ni;hl: J Ba on. A Ramsdcll •CHAMPIONS n tm KSmm FRESHMEN - SOPHOMORES 1 • ' ' . «■ fhe Spirit fhai is kindled in iheir hearfs ySii liMMMi aii MMtMldiHl WI SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Abbott, Charles Nelson ' 58 Abbott, John Lewis 57 Abbott, Walter Hicks ' 58 Aborjaily, Robert Charles ' 58 West Roxbui Aceto, Rocco Thomas ' 58 Adams, David Leonard ' 57 Adams, Earl Leroy ' 57 Akers. Leon Merle ' 57 Albee, Mary Anne ' 58 Alexander, Emore Gilliam ' 5 Alin, Richard Peter ' 57 ain, Lee Robert ' 58 ard, Kermit Otis ' 58 en, David James ' 58 en, Edwin Poll ard ' 58 Freeport Old Town Rumford Mass. Portland Orono esque Isle Andover Boothbay New York. N. Y. Anthony, Vaughn Carjeton ' 58 Archambault, Paul Bruce, Jr. 58 Armstrong, Deane Brown ' 58 Arsenault, Eugene Lawrence ' 58 Arsenault, Robert Joseph ' 58 Ashton, Linda Lee ' 58 Atkins, Ronald Thomas ' 57 Atkii Wil Peti ' 57 Claremont, N. H. Sedgwick Cedar Grove South Brewer iVilbur Lobley ' 57 Almond, Richard Rothwell ' 58 Somerset, Mass. Altshuler, David Timothy ' 57 Rockland Ames, Charles Frederick ' 58 Presquc Isle Anderson. Calvin Edward ' 58 Lewiston Anderson, Dale Webster ' 58 Moorestown. N. J. Anderson, Frederick Edward ' 58 Scarsdale. N. Y. Anderson, Joan Bevan ' 58 Farmington Anderson, Richard Brewster ' 57 Brockton, Mass. UNDERCLASSMEN Atwell, Wilfred Josslyn ' 58 Atwood, Paul Burnham ' 58 Aultman, Robert Kenneth ' 51 Austin, Ralph Leighton ' 57 Averill. Constance Sanger ' ! Averill, Glenn Curtis 57 Ayers, Ralph Flowers ' 57 Ayoob, Lawrence David 5S Baade, Donald Everett ' 57 Babb, Robert Reginald, Jr. ' : Babkirk, Lois Marie ' 58 Bailey. Bernard Barton ' 57 Bailey, Janice Carol ' 58 Bangor Madawaska Waterville Hampden Bath Norway Bangor rmmgton liddeford Belfast Barker, Ga •57 Wayn Ellen ' 57 Schenectady, N. Y. Augusta Camden Fort Fairfield Portland is Weslbrook Old Town South Paris Barnes, Gerald Raymond ' 58 Barnett, Paul Sydney ' 58 Barry, Thomas Murray, Jr. ' ; Barter, Richard Francis ' 58 Bartlett, Frederick Morse ' 58 Bartlett, Hugh Waine ' 57 Bartlett, Sidney Paul ' 57 Barton, James Oland. Jr. ' 58 Bassett, Kendall Harry ' 57 1 Bastow, Richard Frederick ' Batson, Marshall Edwin ' 58 Beale. Eriene Marie ' 58 Bearce, Marilyn Verna ' 57 Beaulieu, Carl Arthur ' 57 Beaumont, Richard, Jr. ' 57 Beck, Robert Arthur ' 58 Beckley. Kenneth Frost. Jr. ' 5 ' West Newton, Mass. Washburn Gray Fort Fairfield Harrison, N. Y. Winslow Poland Spring Islesford Fryeburg Locke Mills asantville. N. Y. Oakland South Portland Camden Guilford Houlton Beede, Marshall Everett ' 57 Beek, Robert Dale ' 58 Stillwater Milford, Conn Sedgwicl Bailey, Paul Gordon ' 58 Livermo e Falls Beeler. Beverly Ann ' 58 No Wilmington, Mass. Ball, Louis Xavier ' 57 Orono Behringer. Jane Linda ' 58 Great Neck, N. Y. Ball, Paul Dale ' 57 Orono Beisel, David Doran ' 57 Bangor Barbcau, Patricia Elinore ' 57 Bell, Lowell Ervin ' 58 Pitlstield Schenectady , N. Y. Bell, Rexford Alan ' 58 Randolph, Vt. 224 Rrc ok Seal H;irtx r Orono Hrllrncur. I oui« toscph ' K BtniKi PuiricM Ann 58 Pi Hrnncii Maiy Jcjnnc ' Bct..c. Balharj Ri c • 7 BcrcnM.n. JuJiih Mac H I helM Bcriicion. Rj m« nJ fhlirlc ' J Hcrn iuxl. J ted riircr ' 511 Btxilhhui Bcrtv M.irK nc PjUKia ' 57 Jat B v«. I tank h.crcll ' 57 Br ci. I tank Kt.icnckc ' 5N BKkfi.tJ. Calsin Ktank ' 5S BickfntJ. ( lutcncc l-dwin. Billinr DjmO Kiuhic ' 5K BiiJ. BtiKc IcRo -57 Biw. . John KichjtiSon 5 ' Biv.i c. Mjtk W nian ' 57 Bi h«p. HatuM BtyJcn ' 57 BaniHir Biihop. RobctI Manuel ' 58 (.iuilftird Bithet, Peicf Ciclchell ' 57 Presgue Isle Black. MildteO Illeen ' 5S l.iichricid BlackwooO. France Joan 57 WcM Pembroke Blaiv Normand Leo 57 Lewiston BlakcK. BarKaia Lorraine 58 Millinockel Blancharil. Lois Geneva ' 57 Cumberland Ccnic BlodiRti. William Barker ' 58 Wcsl Brooksville Bockuv Siuanne ' 57 Bangor B ilduc. Patricia Ann ' 58 Lewision Bo!ion. Peier Anthony ' 58 South Dartmouth. Mais. B«inenranl. Edward Adclard ' 57 Augusta Bonney. William Walter ' 58 Kcnncbunk Bcximer. Jay Julian ' 57 Southwest Harbor Btximcr. JoKph Murray 58 Rochester. N. Y. B xithby. Charles Lawrence ' 57 Livcrmorc Falls Borda. Ftank ' 58 Bangot B«itges. Janet Louise ' 58 Ne 1on. Mass. Borodko. Stanley Joseph ' 58 Watcrville Boss. John Ernest ' 58 Pompton Plains. N. J. Both. William A. ' 57 Waldoboro B iucher. Paul Emilc ' 57 Auburn Boudreau. Joseph Ernest ' 58 Newtonville. Mass. Bouta.ssa. George Henry 58 Rumford Bourrct. Charlotte Josephine 57 West Newficid Bracket!. Charlotte Ruth ' 57 Rockland Btackett. Clyde Rodman ' 57 Orono Btacketl. Elva Mae ' 57 Ncwpott Btackett. Thomas Reed ' 57 South Portland Btadbury. Norma Ruth ' 57 Bel(a.st Bradford. Wendell Clive ' 58 Lincoln Btadsircci. Dorothy Isabell ' 58 Portland Btagdon. Neal Hasty ' 57 Pottland Braley. Frankim Delano ' 58 Bangor Branch. Gwendolyn Frances 58 Augusta Bran-sford. Sarah Elizabeth ' 57 Winlhrop Brauneis. Beverly Gail 57 West Ro«bur . Mass. Brcmet. Edward Wood ' 58 Schenectady. N. Y. Madiv..n Btow. ( onslance llartlcit ' 58 Pi.tii 1. rt Clyde Btown. I . nald Boidcn ' 58 merset. M...v Fast port Rtown. June Daggett ' 57 Bangor lloulton Brown. John Randall ' 58 Bangor J. Mass Brown. Pelet Hamilton ' 57 Madis in Aubiitn Htown, Richard Allan ' 58 Fastpi.ti Harbor Brown. Robert Bruce ' 57 Orono Brown. Roger Hammond ' 57 Alhol. Mass. Brown. Wilma Marilyn ' 58 Millurd Diono Brownell, Arthur Wood ' 57 Ruslindalc, Mass Brett. Charles James ' 58 Bridge. Galen Stanley ' 57 Bridges. Alan Mitchell ' 58 Bridges. Nina Elaine ' 58 Briggj. Laurence Ftank ' 58 Brindley. Thomas Lionel. J Briiton. Calvin Perry. Jr. ' 5 Brochu. Robert Winslow ■5 ' Brody. Adele Mavis 57 Brooks. Carl Nelson ' 57 Brooks. Jeanne Carroll ' 57 Brooks. Waldo William. Jt Caribou Cambridge South Penobscot Calais Waierville N.J. Brewer Auburn West Pembroke 7 Bath Browning. rhoma.s, Jr. 58 Asbury Park. N J. Brownrigg. John Douglas ' 58 Farmingion Brucck. Frederick Charles, Jr. ' 58 Portland Bryant. Eleanor Lois ' 57 North Cutlet Bryant. Gordon Edward ' 57 Winlhrop Bryant. Richard Irving ' 58 Ogunquit Bryant. Roy Bradley ' 58 Islesford Buckley. Edward Powell ' 58 Btidgewatcr Buckley. Frank Joseph. Jr. ' 57 Orono Buckley. Paul Richard ' 57 Lewiston Bucknell. Roger Edward ' 58 East BrownlielJ Bull. Chipman Churchill ' 58 Bunnell. Brenda Shirley ' 57 Fort Fairheld Bum. Richard Donald ' 58 Orland Buraby. James Lester ' 57 Lincoln Burbank. Peter Harding ' 58 Wayne Burden. Bruce Rcdion ' 57 Bath Butke. James Ronald ' 58 Wcstporl. Conn. Burketl. Jerry Douglas ' 57 Camden Burnell. Robert Stanton ' 58 West Baldwin Burnham. James Chester ' 58 Naples Hjtnham. John Perez ' 57 Newton Highlands. Mass. Burnham. Ronald James ' 58 Monmouth Burns. Elliot Erion ' 57 Rumford Point Burns. Roland Alfred ' 58 Bucksport Burr. Jane Henry ' 58 Cosligan Burrill. Floyd Francis ' 57 Sebec Station Burrows. Robert Charles ' 58 South Btewei Burry. Harry Maxwell. Jr. ' 57 Milo Burton. Clyde Linwood ' 58 Oakficid Burwell. Donald Lefebvre ' 57 South Freeport Bush. John Howard ' 58 Gardiner Bu-ssell. Norris Hoil ' 57 Augusta Butler. Dorothy Jane ' 57 Biddeford Butler. Robert Lewis ' 58 Verona. N. J. Butler. William Harmon ' 57 Belfast Bu3iton. Freeman Kendall ' 58 Jericho. Vt. Buzzell. Betty Ann ' 58 Old Town Buz ell. Carole Ann ' 58 Old Orchard Beach Buzzell. John Richard ' 57 Groveland. Mass. Buzzell. Norman Wendell 58 Sangerville Buzzell. Richard Irving ' 58 Monr.« Calandrello. Nicola Anthony ' 57 Wallham. Mavs. Callan. James Patrick. Jr. ' 58 Bath Cameron. Charles Edwin ' 57 Orono Campbell. Harold Edgar. Jr. ' 58 Gouldsboro Campbell. Susan ' 58 Augusta Campbell. Vernon Wilmont °58 Clifton Cannavo. Anthony Nicholas ' 58 Orono Carey. Harold John ' 57 Waierville Carey. John Joseph ' 58 South Portland ( armlchaci, Herbert Warren. Ill armlchnel. Robert Goldle ' 58 .iton. Patrick Alfred ' 57 I aron. Shirley I ouisc ' 57 t arr.ill. James Victor ' 5« C arroD. Judith May ' 57 Carter, licne ' 58 Carter. Richard Malpas ' 58 C jtvell. Norman Tenney ' 58 ( .isuvant. George Dominic ' WInchcilcr. Msh. Souihwe ! Harbor Bangor We tbr«ik Biddeford 8 Waierville an. Thomas Ralph ' 57 Nahant. Mas . John Robert ' 57 Pomplon Lakc% N. 1. 1. Catol Ann ' 58 Bangor I. Willatd Stearns. Jr. ' H Gray Isabcilc Jane ' 57 Pres iue Isle . Robert Allan ' 57 Melrose. Mass. tii. Robert James 57 Barre. Vt. Ties Philip ' 58 Windsor. Vi. ChalouK. Marcel Andre ' 57 Lewision Chaloux. Paul Normand ' 58 Lewiston Chambcrland. Robert Romeo ' 58 Brunswick Champeon. Wayne Sumner 58 lireenvillc Chandler. Benton Thomas 58 Auburn Chapman. Carlton Tatlersall 57 Oradell. N. J. Chapman. Craig Taylor ' 58 Mexico Chapman. Jean Wilma ' 58 South Portland Charles. John Robert ' 57 Portland Chase. Ann ' 57 Lii Carey. Richard James Carlson. Mary Joan Chase. Lloyd Rainsford ' 57 Houlton Cha.se. Richard Merle ' 58 North Berwick Chase. Rosalie Dawn ' 58 Brownvile Junction Chasse. Roland Fred ' 58 Bucksport Chellis. Gloria Ma sine ' 58 Boothbay Harbor Chester. Stephen Duryca ' 57 Glen Cove Chctlcy. Lloyd Warren. Jr. ' 57 Orono Chi. Chang Hwi ' 58 Seoul. Korea Chiaravclotti. Mario Guy ' 57 Lewiston Chick. Robert Arthur ' 57 Monmouth Chipman. Sarah Georgia ' 57 Pittsfield Chrisicnsen. James Philip ' 58 Gardiner C hrislcnscn. Reginald Bates ' 58 Westbrook Christiansen. Trygve Christian. Jr. ' 58 Portland Christopher. Shirley Jean ' 57 Lisbon Falls Churchill. John Barry ' 58 Bangor Clancey. Francis Norman ' 57 Bangor Clapp. Patricia Ann ' 58 Blue Hill Clark. Arthur Haskell 58 Portland Clark. Francesca ' 58 Mesico Clark. Harding Taylor ' 58 Swampscott. Ma.vv Clark. Nelson Barrie ' 57 Wilton Clark. Rae Emily ' 58 Thoma.ston Clark. Robert Edward ' 58 Augusta Clark. Ruvsell Emery ' 57 Alfred Clavctte. Joseph Thomas ' 57 Fort Kent Clayter. Judith Ann ' 58 Cleale. Ralph Morion. Ill ' 57 Bangor Cleveland. Richard Jameson ' 58 Auburn Clillord. Orrin Benjamin ' 58 Augusta Ckxkedile. Philip Lawrence ' 58 Mam Hill Cloutier. Louis Nelson ' 58 Old Town Cloutier. Richard Norman ' 57 Auburn ClufT. John Maurice ' 57 Orono Clukey. David Lee ' 57 Old Town Cobb. David Marshall ' 58 Portland Cobb. David Owen ' 58 Douglas Hill Cobum. Barbara Berry ' 57 Yonkers. N Y. Coffin. Philip Lawrence ' 57 Pittsfield Cogswell. Norman Hily ard ' 57 Fort Fairfield Cohen. Herbert Alan ' 58 Cohen, Peter James ' 57 Coid. Harding Shaw. Jr. Coiley, Carol Jacqueline Colburn. Anne ' 58 Cole. Brian Roger ' 58 Cole. David Lee ' 57 Cole. James Herbert ' 5S Cole. Norman Charles ' 57 Cole. Wayne Randolph ' 58 Collins. Elizabeth Mary ' 58 Collins. Reginald George ' 57 Collins. Richard Arthur ' 57 Collins. Richard Raoul ' 58 CoUomy. Roland Edward ' 57 Conley. James Allen ' 5i Connelly. Clark Annis ' Connor. Betty Anne ' 5S Cook. Louis Elden ' 5S Cook. Mary Louise ' 57 Cook. Parker Edward ' Cook. Robert ' Wayne ' 5 Cooper. Dean Earl ' 57 Harrison Tenants Harbor Old Town Reading, Mass. Princeton Old Orchard peach Falmouth Foreside Gardiner Liberty Boston. Mass. Madison Saco St. Agatha East Hiram Chittenango. N. Y. Hartland Friendship Lewiston Waterville Portland Naples t oop.r. Edmund Currier ' 57 Kennebunkporl Cooper, George Gardner. Jr. ' 57 Old Orchard Beach Cooper. Sheldon Thurlow ' 57 Augusta Cope. Bernard ' 58 Portland Copelas. Peter. Jr. ' 58 Salem. Mass. Corey. Richard Carthoris ' 58 Middleport, N. Y. Cormier. Clifford Claude ' 58 Ccrris. William Charles. Jr. Cosman. Gerald Arthur ' 58 Cosseboom, Sally Ann ' 57 Cote. Georgette Patricia ' 58 Cote. Maurice Jerome ' 58 Cotton. Louis Saxon ' 57 Coughlin, Kathryn Irene ' 58 Coulombe. Gerard Peter Guy ' 58 Bangor Dexter Lewiston Biddeford Cape Elizabeth Portland Biddeford Coupe. Robert Addison. Jr. 57 Pawtucket. R. L Courtney. Bruce L. ' 57 Frankfort Cousins. Lawrence Graves ' 58 Northeast Harbor Cowan. James Emmanuel ' 5S Old Town Cowett. Everett Ronald ' 57 Ashland Cox. Leo Loys. Jr. ' 57 Bucksport Coy. Barbara Jean ' 57 Auburn Crafts. Joy Lou ' 58 Sangerville Crawley. Charles Nathaniel ' 57 China Creamer. Ronald Irvin ' 58 Washington Cronin. David Edwin ' 58 Bangor Cronin. John Daniel ' 58 Auburn Cronin. Paul Brunelle ' 57 Lewiston Grossman. Janice Elizabeth ' 58 Crowley. Raymond ' 58 Cruickshank. Robert Edward ' 57 Curran. Robert Irving ' 57 Currie. Peter Brent ' 58 Gushing. John Joseph. Jr. ' 58 Cushman. Clinton. Jr. ' 58 Cushman. Jane Alice ' 57 Cust. Robert Arthur ' 57 Cutler. William Harvey. Jr. ' 51 Cutting. Carroll Theodore ' 57 Cyr. Michael Louis ' 58 Daigle, David James ' 58 Daigle. Patricia Louise ' 58 Daigle. Patrick Louis ' 58 Dale, Judith Ann ' 57 Daley. John Henry. Jr. Daley. Sandra Kerr ' 58 Damon. Edwin Hilton. Jl Bangor Bangor Kezar Falls Limestone Fort Kent Presque Isle Presque Isle York Gardiner FRESHMAN CI ASS OFFICERS— left to right: K, Homchuck. Prcidenl; Herbert Carmic FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS UNDERCLASSMEN- 226 SOPHOMORE EAGLES— Fii Second ro«. Icfi to rishi: 11 nnhl. F. Kodcrlck. D. Rich.ir f. Bracken. 1 WhilLomb row. rishl lo Icfl: M. Goldman. M. Lounsbur . J. Caton. I.. RIanchard veil. P Wade. B. Bcrcc. A. Osier. E. Younu. E Bracken Third row. Ml to M l.irn:.,M. 1 l ,iNm..n,l. J H..rkcr. I .,K, ' lm. S Kapr-jN. M. J. kilp.ilrick. SOPHOMORE EAGLES Darling. George Ernest ' 58 South Portland Davidnon. Jean Ann ' 57 Winslow Davu. Ann Mona 57 Bangor Bridgton Davis. Edward Leonard 58 Kcnnebunk Davis. Gary Wayne 58 Prcsquc Isle Davis. Guy Neilson 58 Brattlcboro. Vt. Davis. Jcre Haydcn ' 58 Cape Elizabeth Davis. Mcrton Euscne. Jr. ' 5 Portland Davis. Richard Carlton ' 58 Brunswick Davis. Richard Gordon ' 58 South Freepon Davis. Waller Nicholas ' 57 Concord. N. H. Day. Beniamin William. Jr •57 Lexington. Mass. Day. Bellylou ' 58 Bangor Dean. Herbert HollLs ' 58 Lincolnville Dean. Warren Norton ' 58 Greenville Deane. Eleanor Jane ' 58 Augusta riearhorn. Lawrence Daniel 57 Sebago Lake DeGravse. Eben Bliss ' 57 Monroe Delamater. Audrey Joan ' 57 Mooresiown. N. J. Delano. Ardenc Rae ' 58 Bangor Delaware. William Maurice ' 58 Bangor D ' Elia. Arthur Joseph ' 58 Harwichport. Mass. Delisle. John Joseph ' 58 Rumford r)el Re. Noel Michael ' 58 Portland DeMerchani. Judith Dawn ' 58 Fort Fairfield Denault. Donald Raymond 58 Claremont. N. H. Denbow. Carroll Edward ' 58 Bath Dennison. Brenda Mae ' 57 Melrose. Mass. DeRoche. Robert Francis ' 58 Wakefield. Mass. Dcrrah. George Watson. Jr. ' 58 Caribou Dcsjurdins. Robert James ' 58 Great Works Dessler. Patti Ann ' 58 Gardiner Devency. Harvey Charles ' 58 Millington. N. J. deWintcr. Carol Ann ' 57 Diellenbach. Charles Thomas. Jr. Gardin Tcnady. N. J. Dichl. Herman Thomas. Jr. ' 58 Seattle. Wash. Diehl. William Lawrence ' 58 Farmington Diffin. Cynthia Gammons ' 58 Orono Diffin. Keith Sheldon ' 57 Robbinston Dillenbeck. Richard Viguc ' 57 South China Dingwell. Ann Heald ' 57 Dry Mills Dinsmore. Glen Earl ' 58 Whiting Dinsmore. Julia Helen ' 58 Machias Cape Elizabeth Dodge. Harland Guy ' 58 Easton Dodge. Nancy Ann ' 57 Boothbay Harbor Doe. Constance Mae ' 57 Auburn Dolan. Uorrance Marlene ' 57 Old Town Dolley. Edward Brian ' 58 Fryeburg Dollod. Ruth Elaine ' 57 Oakland e. John Edward ' 58 South Portland Robert Francis ' 58 Ashburnham. Mass. Donald. Barbara Ann ' 58 West Upton. Mass. Donnell. Mary Elizabeth ' 57 Bath Donnelly. Michael Alan ' 58 Reading. Mass. Donovan. Richard Eugene ' 58 Washburn Doriiy. Howard Leigh 58 Camden Doriiy. Ralph Ivcn ' 58 Camden Dorr. Richard Kermit 58 Ridlonville Orono Bangor Cumberland Mills East Dixfield Orono Mapleion Orono South Paris Ea.st Rumford ComLsh Andover Saco Bucksport 7 Lisbon Falls Dorr. Robert Edward ' 57 Dorrity. William Howard ' 57 Dorsky. Benita Jean ' 57 Doucelte. Dale Alyn ' 58 Douglass. Sylvia Ann ' 58 Dow. Barbara Louise ' 57 Dow. Duanc Harold ' 57 Dow. Frederick Ncal ' 57 Downing. Gary Alvin ' 57 Dragoon. Robert ' 57 Draper. Priscilla ' 57 Dresser. Frances Elaine ' 57 Drivas. Georgia ' 57 Drolet. Harold Joseph ' 58 Droltar. Frederick Stephen ' ' . Duckworth. Robert Gorham ' 57 Rowaylon. Conn. Dudley. Jane Randolph ' 58 Bowdoinham Duerr. Ann 57 Augusta Dufour. Ernest James ' 57 Old Town Dufour. Ferdinand Philip ' 57 Old Town Dugas. Philip Arnold ' 57 Lisbon F 1U Dumont. Joann Reto ' 58 Prcsque We Dumonl. Lawrence Emile ' 58 Wiiulow Duncan. Roger Laing ' 58 Presque Isle Dunlap. James Henry ' 58 Skowhcgan Dunlevy. Harvey Kisher ' 58 Brookline. Mass. Dunne. Margaret Ann ' 58 Mctuchcn. N. J. Dunne. Richard Wall ' 58 Meluchen. N. J. Dupuis. Jacqueline 58 Rumford Durgin. Walter Brian ' 58 Auburn Duiton. James Philip ' 58 Auburn iMUfi . Brooks. W. Over, es. P. Taiganides. H. Ellic J. Nolan, H. Nicklas, S. H DeGrasse, R. Offenberg, Jr.. R. Coupe, P. Emerv. on. F. Newhass, J. Castor. SOPHOMORE OWLS Dwinal. Lucille Harlow ' 57 Camden Ernst. Jane Elizabeth ' 57 Bangor Fmley. Richard Warren ' 58 Monson Dyer. Arthur Chester III ' SK Dover-Foxcrolt Esposito. Joseph Salvatore ' 58 Portland Finnemore. Nancy Lorraine •57 Limestone Dyer. Joseph Edward ' 58 Dyer. Wilson Turney ' 57 Earle. William Myron ' 57 Easier. Elean Theresa ' 57 Easier. George Edward ' 57 Vinalhaven Mars Hill Lisbon Falls Skowhegan Bangor Estes. George Osgood ' 58 Estes. Sharon Arlene ' 58 E-.heridge. Roy Freeman. Ill ' 58 Eustis. John David ' 57 Eustis. William Willoughby ' 58 Smyrna Mills Waterville Portland Rangeley Dixfield Firth. John Benjamin ' 58 Fitts. Spencer Briggs ' 58 Fitzgerald. Kim ' 58 R Fitzgerald. Richard Owen ' 57 Darien, Conn. Portland ichester, N. Y. Eaton. Kenneth Charles ' 58 Eberhardl. Constance Cutler ' 5« Ebert. Raymond Leslie. Jr. ' 58 Eckman. Henry Hugo ' 58 Corinna Belfast Augusta Ezzy. Gabriel Reginald ' 58 Fairfield. Orel Melville. Jr. ' 58 Farley. William Ogden ' 58 Farrar. Edward Libbey ' 57 Van Buren Augusta Bangor Augusta Fitzpatrick. Robert Dell ' 58 Flagg. William Robinson. Jr Fletcher. George Earle ' 57 ' 58 Brunswick Eastport Rangeley Edgar. John Blanchard. Jr. ' 57 Rahway. N. J. Farrell. Gerald Robert ' 58 Hampden Fletcher. Irvin Henry ' 58 Milo Edgerly. Keith Neal ' 58 Sangerville Farwell. Jane Frances ' 57 Bangor Flint. Horace Arthur. Jr. ' 57 Bridgton Edmunds. Irving John ' 57 Woodville, Mass. Fearon. Robert Ross ' 58 Orono Flint, Walter White ' 57 We t Baldwin Eldridge. Thomas William ' 57 West Tremont Fehlau. Paul Richard ' 58 Lewiston Fliss. John Henry ' 58 Dryden Ellington. Donal Gene ' 58 Biddeford Fenwick. Willis Leiand ' 58 Brewer Flitcroft. David Lee ' 58 Pater son. N. J. Elliott. Herbert Everett. Jr. ' 57 South Portland Fickett. Richard Lee ' 57 Cherryfield Flood. Mary Alice ' 57 Augusta Ellis. Elizabeth Ann ' 57 Fairfield Field. Darwin Henry Spooner ' 58 Floyd. Philip Ashley ' 58 Milo Ellison. James Craft ' 58 Wellesley. Mass. Wt rccster. Mass. Flynn. Henry Mayo ' 58 Sharon. Mass. Elmore. John Richard ' 58 Hull, Mass. Field. Stephen Norman ' 5S Waterville Fogelman. Lawrence Bruce. 58 Gardiner Emery. Arthur Richard ' 58 Fairfield Fields. David Randall ' 57 Gardiner Folster, Harry Gordon ' 57 Bangor Emery. Philip Horace. Jr. ' 57 Fairfield Fifield. Donald ' 58 Belfast Footer, Donald Philip ' 58 Bath English. Wesley John ' 57 Narberth, Penn. Finch. Richard Bennett ' 57 Vienna. Va. Footman, Dean Wentworth 57 Brewer Eno. Constance Margaret ' 58 North Berwick Finch. William George ' 58 Saco Forbes, Phillip Edward ' 57 Brunswick UNDERCLASSMEN- Ki fhc«. Verge ■. ' « Koid. Ihwnt l)a IJ '  Koril. KranK Fclct 57 For yihc. llowaiU Vu (. Jr Kortln. Wlldy Riigcr 57 l-mlcr. ChiitiM Sidney ' 5lt Fillet. Jack Wtlhui 58 FoMet. Jii.lith lohi 57 B un%wk ' k BteMcr Oartlincr Kmier. Waller laMn 57 Bucksport Foulke . Paul Nelwn S Brownvllle Fowler. Harvard Philip ' 57 Br«iksvllle FraiKlv Georiie Wilson 57 Ijconia. N. II Franco. Thomaj Pairick 57 Peaks Island Freedlander. Bernard 57 Rumfnrd Freeman. Viriiinia •511 Kcnnebunk French. William Robert ' 58 South Gardiner Friedman. Edward Roberi 58 Long Wand Cily. N. Y. Friend. Millon f Maiden. Ma«, Fr«I. Clarence William 57 Perry Frojt. Cieoriie Gardner 58 Reading. M.iss. Fuehrer. Roberi Charles 57 Jamaica. N. Y. Fuller. Christopher Linn 57 Hallowcll C.adaire. Sylvia Ann 58 1 udlow. Mass, lianne. Eli abcth Mae 57 Pitlsfield (•agnon. David John ' 58 Winslow Caiio. Robert David 58 Millord. Conn. Gallagher. Jean Francis 58 Winthrop Gallagher. Ralph Daniel 58 PrcsMue Isle Gallop. Mary Jean 57 Ridlonvillc Galtupe. Joan Elaine ' 57 Falmouth Forcsidc Gamage. John Fountain ' 58 Bristol Garabcdian. Aram George ' 57 Providence. R. I. Gardner. Beatri ce Hanley ' 57 Orono Gardner. Constance Hale ' 57 Wakefield, Mass. Gardner. Luella Sara ' 57 Harmony Garnache. Richard ' 58 Biddcford Gass. Stanford Elliot ' 58 Bangor Gauvm. Roberi f)scar ' 58 Lewiston Geagan. Robert Crockett ' 58 Bangor Gcier. Richard Armstrong ' 58 Fairlawn. N. J. Gellerson. Rex ' 58 Dovcr-Foxcroft Gcorgi. Emil Herbert 58 Bangor Gerry. Roberi Oliver ' 57 Portland Geichell. Nancy Lou ' 58 Oakland Geichell. Stephen Alben ' 58 Wilton Gibbs. Robert James ' 57 Richmond Gibbs. Thomas Vernon ' 58 Orono Giles. Cynthia Eleanor ' 58 Newcastle Gillette. Mary Patricia ' 57 Mamaroneck. N. Y. Gilman. Francis Elmore ' 58 Lovcll Gilman. Robert Howard ' 58 Sanford Gilson. Jaines Kruse ' 57 Groton. Mavs. Gtnn. Mary Flla ' 57 Bangor Given. James Da id ' 58 .Viuih Harpswcll Gleason. Richard Packard. Jr ' 57 Walpole. Ma . Glidden. Mary Jane ' 58 Bangor Glover. Stanton. Jr. ' 57 Naugatuck. Conn. Gotldard. Ha cn Carl ' 58 Lisbon Falls Godfrey. Albert Leslie ' 57 Winihrop Coding. Warren Spencer ' 58 Canton Gohn. George Frederick ' 58 Port Washington. N. Y. Goldberg. Jeanne Frances ' 58 Auburn Goldman. Henry Erwin ' 57 Brockton. Mass. Goldman. Michael Brownsicin ' 58 Lewiston Goldman. Mvra Frances ' 57 New RiKhellc N lionya. David Fugene ' 58 II ' Gonyar. Philip Arnold ' 58 ' r GiMKh. Francis Joseph. Jr. ' 58 Houluui Gixid. James I ouls ' 58 Bucksport GtHHiman. John Underwixid 58 Orono Goodrldge. Eleanor ' 57 Worcester. Mass Goodwin. Charles t yrus ' 58 Cornish Goodwin. David Richard ' 57 Portland CnHHiwin. Harold Francis ' 57 AnM n Gordon. Fred Daniel. :nd ' 57 Portland Gorman. James Warren ' 58 Yarmouth Gormley. Robert John ' 57 Cranston. R. I. Gosbec, Paul 58 Harmony Cojiine. Norman Abbot ' 57 Gardiner Gollib. Estelle Mildred ' 57 Bangor Goul. Barbara Louise ' 57 Eliot Gould. Beverly Anne ' 58 Cross River. N. Y. Could. David Francis ' 58 Bangor Could. Laurence James. Jr. ' 58 Orono Gove. David Gamage ' 58 South Bristol Gowell. Mary Eli abcth ' 58 Auburn Graflam. Marilyn Janet ' 58 Brewer Graham. James Douglas. Jr. ' 57 East Greenwich. R. I. Grande. William ' 58 Boston. Mass. C.rani!cr. Richard Robinson ' 58 Ml. Vernon. N. Y. Gram. Charles Oscar ' 57 Orrington Gram. Hamilton Wyman ' 57 Weslbrook Grunt. Harold Wellington ' 58 Wytopiilock Grant. John Milton ' 57 Houlton Grant. Martin Nicholas ' 58 Winn Gram. Sylvia Ann ' 57 Falmouth Forcside Gray. Robert Randall 57 Morristown. N. J. Grcenleaf. Robert Dean ' 58 Oxford Grcnier. Joseph Peter 58 Augusta Griffin. Janet Marie ' 57 Prcsque Isle Griffiths. David Benjamin ' 58 Prcsque Isle Groote. Kent Robert ' 57 Walpole. Mass. Gross. Wendell Ray 58 Milo Guerri. Ernest Carl ' 58 South Portland Guilmetie. Joann Virginia ' 57 Lewiston Gulesian. Albert Joseph. Jr. ' 57 Lincoln Gurga. John Frank ' 58 Gloversville. N. Y. Gustafson. Milton John. Jr. ' 57 Augusta Guthy. Peter John ' 57 Freeport. L. I,. N. Y. Guyeltc. Winifred Joyce ' 58 Sorrento Hackett. Donald Herbert ' 57 Derby Haddrell. Suzanne Mary ' 58 Marblehead. Mass Hagerthy. Dana Traflon ' 57 Bangor Hagerthy. George Emery ' 57 Orono Haigh. William Melvin ' 58 Kilters Haines. Keith Wilfred ' 57 Presque Isle Halik. Frank Joseph. Jr. ' 58 Lynn. Mass Hall. John Harold, Jr. ' 58 Rumford Hall. John Herbert ' 57 Kennebunk Hall. Kenneth Noble ' 57 Freedom Hall. Roberi Tremaine. Jr. ' 58 Winterpori Halle. Claudelle Thercse ' 57 Auburn llambleton. James Raymond ' 58 Old Orchard Beach Hamblen. Richard Nelson ' 57 Winthrop Hamilton. Bruce Bucknam ' 58 Hallowell Hamilton. Eleanor Mary ' 57 Berlin, N. H. Hamilton. James Edgar ' 57 Bangor Hamilton. Norman Edward ' 58 Bangor Ha ilion. Raymond Ellhu. Jr. ' 57 South inond, Clifton EugciK ' 57 .Kk, Sally Anne ' k tsom. Richard 1 ...i u n. Joann Marv htai Hanstm. Kathryn Elk. ILmfor Hanson. Stanley FreeUnd. Ji. ' is Portland Hapgoud, Amy .Sandra ' 57 S Hith Pari ll.irdy. Jack Wayne ' 57 s.,Mt..r.l Hardy. John Cushman ' 57 Hardy, Walter ' 58 South O onc I ' Hare. Parnell Siuart ' 57 Muiiiiscllu Haling. William Herbert ' 58 Ramsey. N. J. Harllhas. Mcnelaus James ' 57 Mechanic Falls Harriman. Glenda Lyndc ' 58 Winterpori Harrington. Harold Harvey ' 38 Boolhbay Harbor Harris. Alan Herbert ' 58 New York. N. Y. Harris. Maryjane ' 58 Portland Harris. Nancy Jean ' 57 Sparta. N. J. Harlman. Vernon Curtin. Jr. ' 57 Weslfield. N. J. Hartop, Robert Winston ' 58 Old Town Ham. Wendell Frederick ' 58 Milllnocket Harvey. James Chandler ' 58 Fort Fairfield Harvey. Ralph John ' 58 Warren, R. I. Harvey. William Cushman ' 57 Fort Fairfield Harvey. William Kendall ' 58 Gardiner Hascy. Barbara Anne ' 58 Bangor Haskell. Charles Richard ' 58 Augusta Haskell. Richard Donald ' 58 Old Town Haskins. Franklin Curtis ' 57 Albany. N. Y. Hastings. Robcn Warren ' 57 Bethel Haupi. Richard Gardner ' 58 Summit. N. J. Hawkes. Cynlhia May ' 57 Danvers. Mass. Hawkcs. Sidney Gerard ' 58 Dixfield llawley. Janet Isabel ' 57 Searsport Hay. William James ■ ' i,hburn Hayes. Jay Fred ' 58 n.mgor Hayes. Patricia Ann - Bath Hayes. Shirley Rose ' 5S I ..n Fairfield Hayward. Franklin Robert ' 57 Caribou Hayward. Frederick Rollins 58 Calais Heal. Lionel William ' 58 Port Clyde Healy. Edwin David ' 58 Reading. Moss. Heisc. Roberi Henry ' 57 Cresco. Penn. Hcistad. Selma Roberta ' 57 Augusta Helm. William Frank. Jr. ' 58 Waterville Hcndrickson. Everett John ' 57 Wcllesley. Mass. Hendrickson. Waller Anders. Jr. 57 South Portland Henry. John Albert ' 57 Harvey Station, N. B.. Canada Herbert. Joseph Francis ' 58 East Greenwich. R. I. Hcrr. Jay Gilbert ' 58 Berlin, N. H. Herrick. John Wesley ' 58 Norway Hersom, Amelia Anne ' 58 Winthrop Hersom. Robert Slunevant ' 58 Bath Hester. Paul FInlay ' 57 Leominster. Mass. Heyer. John Worth ' 57 Upper Monlclair, N. J. Hibbard. Darlenc Terri ' 57 Fairfield Hihbard. Elisabeth Anne ' 57 Ho-Ho-Kus. N.J. Hickey. Thomas Francis ' 58 Gardiner Hicks. Herbert Provser ' 57 Bangor Higgins. Janet Lee ' 57 Auburn 229 iKMN Higgins. Joseph Francis. Jr Ri hmond Hill. N. Y. Higgins. Sandra Dianne ' 58 Auburn Hikel. Adam John ' 58 WaterviUe Hill. Edward Dreher ' 57 Jarrettown. Penn. Hill. Janet Isabel ' 58 Augusta Hill. Ronald Wesley ' 58 Calais Hillier. Rena Diane ' 58 Carmel Hilt. Lynette Alice ' 58 Union Hinds. Peter ' 58 Gardiner Hinds. Richard Connor ' 57 Portland Hobson, John Clayton ' 58 Hamden. Conn. Hobson. Priscilla ' 57 Orono Hodgdon. Fay Arlene ' 58 Fryeburg Hodgdon. Robert Leslie ' 57 South Brewer Hodgkins. Shirley Wilma ' 58 Auburn Holaday. William Campbell 57 Orono Hollis, Ernest Edward ' 58 Bangor Holmes. Raynold Royce ' 58 Portage Holt. Mary Anne 58 Corinna Homchuck. Rudolph David 58 Houlton Hooper. Robert Petrie ' 57 Rockland Hoover. Richard Wallace. J . ' 58 Phillips Hopkins. Arnold Robert ' 58 Camden Hopkins, Paul Joseph ' 58 Vinalhaven Hosking. Robert ' 57 Scarsdale. N. Y. Hosmer. Thomas Prince ' 58 York Hostetter. Raymond Elmer, r. ' 57 OsterviUe. Mass. Hotlel. Hoyt Clarke. Jr. ' 58 Winchester, Mass. Houle, Carroll James ' 57 WaterviUe Howard, Vernon Alfred ' 58 Portland Hoxie. Donald Chandler ' 57 Augusta Hoyt. James Victor ' 57 Easton ard. Phillip I.awr Ti ckahoe. N. Y. Huckins. William Knowlton ' 5 Winthrop Hudson. Susan Penelope ' 57 V Voo nsocket. R. 1. Huff, Wayne Orman ' 57 Guilford Huggett. Donald William ' 57 Eng ewood. N. J. Hughes, James Aloysius, Jr. ' 5 Bangor Hughes, Mary Lou ' 57 Westbrook Hugo, Harold ' 57 Orono Humphrey. Harry Alfred ' 57 Bronx, N. Y. Humphrey. James Edward ' 57 Presque Isle Hunter. Vernon Barrows ' 58 Rockville Huntley. Kenneth Austin ' 58 Old Town Huntoon. Dexter Alan ' 58 Lewiston Hurd. Charles Ralph ' 58 WaterviUe Hussein. Joseph Abdullah ' 58 Portland Huston. Sterling Wendell ' 57 Perham Hutchins. Eugene Leavitt ' 58 Newcastle Hutchins. William Thurston ' 57 Brunswick Hutchinson. Harold Fitzgerald ' 57 Portland Hutchinson. Jerauld Leslie ' 57 Deer Isle Hutchinson, Kenneth Carlton ' 58 Canton Hutchinson, William Duncan •58 Augusta Hutchinson. William Milton ' 57 lewiston Hutton. Robert HI ' 58 Eliot Hyatt, Penelope ' 58 Stamford, Conn. Hyatt. Stephen ' 57 Wayne Hydes. Thomas McNichol ' 58 M •amagh. N. Y. Hyman. Irwin Abraham Melt zer ' 57 Belmar. N. J. Hyman. Rochelle Lee ' 58 Belmar, N. J. Hyslop. Robert Douglas ' 58 Orono East Stratford, Conn. Ingalls. Rodrick Leighton ' 58 West Buxton Ingraham. James Andrew ' 58 Richmond Inman. Charles Edward, Jr. ' 58 Bangor Inman, Lois Elaine ' 58 Camden Inman, Molly Putnam ' 58 Houlton Irish, Ferd Wayne ' 57 Limestone Irvine, James Robert ' 57 Bangor Irwin, Richard Duckworth ' 57 Summit, N. J. Jackson, Stuart Ward ' 58 Portland Jackson, Wayne Latham ' 57 South Portland Jacobs, Daniel Isaac ' 57 New York, N. Y. Jacobs. Eileen Ortner ' 57 Orono Jacobs, George Louis ' 57 Dixfield Jacobson, Phillip Virgie ' 57 Dexter Jacques, Gerard Ernest ' 58 WaterviUe James, Bruce Milton ' 58 Auburn Janicola. Lewis Steven ' 57 Bronx. N. Y. Jenney. Louise ' 57 Melrose. Mass. Jennings. Donald Foster ' 57 Brewer Jewell, Dorothy Jane ' 57 Brooks Jimmo. Carlton Lee ' 57 Ashland Johnson, Arnold Otis ' 58 Brunswick Johnson, Carolyn Ellen ' 57 Portland Johnson, David Wayne ' 58 Reading, Mass. Johnson, Edward Eric ' 58 Augusta Johnson, Ernest Raymond ' 58 Belgrade Robert Charles ' 58 Hempstead. N. Reading. Mas: FRESHMAN CLUB UNDERCLASSMEN- JohaMDfi. Kvetm Frlon Mt JohnMonc, llarrictic Ann ' 5 ' Ati« I UlM ' H Ji no. I)« n) Wina« t ' K Jxno. Kh ' hjrJ Kuh ' 7 Jonc«. Ki «rt AuMin ' 57 Jiino. Ktibcrt Gcigcr ' 58 JttrJan. John iamo ' 5(f Jordan. Paul Stanley ' 57 Jorilan. Kichari) Allen ' 57 Joyce. Stephen Charles ' 5M JudHe. Peler Willi am ' Jtl Judkins. lieraldinc Eiley ' J7 Judkinv Merion Ednar ' 57 Junii. llrxula Hildeitard ' 57 Kappu. Sarah .Ann ' 57 Kamcdy. Georise MorriMin ' 57 Kau. Howard ' 5! Kealiher. Laurel lesta 58 Keanc. John Thomai ' 58 KeariKy. Cordon Haslinns ' 57 Kearav William Michael. Jr. ' 57 Maplewood. N. J. Keef. Terence Allen ' 58 FarmintEton Kecnan. Francis Robcn. Jr. ' 58 Orono Keene. Wayne Hartuni: ' 58 Boolhbay Harbor kecne. Wesion Carroll ' 57 Chatham, Mass. Keiner. Cicoritc Kcrrie ' 57 Barringlon, R. I. South W indhani Auburn Oaklkld Maiden. Mau. Kitlery Orono Clinton Providence. K. I. sbury Park. N J. Millinocket I incoln Swan ' s Island Biddcford North Anson Uitflcld Stamford. Conn. Brun.swick ' Barre. Vt. onkem. N. Y. Rumford Belmont, Ma.ss. Pre« )uc Isle Keirstead. Richard Araold ' 57 Mapleton Keith. Donald Barrows ' 58 Portland Kelley. Albion Lee ' 57 Vea Jc Kelley. Charlotte Hope ' 58 Bangor Kelley. James Adams ' 58 Stratton Kclley. James Joseph. Jr. ' 57 Portland Kelley. Lois Ann ' 57 Aubumdale. Mass. Kelley. Ralph Joseph 58 Bangor Kelley. Robcn William ' 58 Veazic Kellner. Richard Alfred ' 57 Saddle River. N. J. Kelly. Barbara Jane ' 58 Old Town Kelly. Scott Anthony ' 57 Orleans. Mass. Kelso. Richard Lester ' 58 Prcsque Isle Kcndnck. Peler Murray ' 58 Boot hbay Harbor Kenerson. Patricia Mae ' 57 Gardiner Kerr. Margaret Ann 57 Rumford Khourv. Theoslore Phillip ' 58 Bangor Kierstead. Dana Scott 58 Gardiner Kilbrith. Wesley Hall ' 57 Rumford Kiley. Lawrence Vincent. Jr. •58 South Brewer Kilpatrick. Mary Jane 57 Caribou Kimball. Rodney Harold ' 58 South Waierford Kinamon. Ruvscll Wagner ' 57 White Plains. N. Y. Kincaid. Lawrence Ray ' 58 Skowhegan King. Donald Lewis ' 58 Orono King. Gordon Frederick 58 Bangor King. Patricia Peter Pan ' 57 Wayne Kin,i. Thomas Terpcna ' 57 South Paris King. Walter Carroll 58 Pennington. N. J. Kinney. Kenneth Harry ' 58 Ea.stpori Knight. Joan Grace 58 Ellsworth Knight. Ronald Harold ' 58 Brunswick Knott. Donald Putnam 57 Morris Plains. N. J. Knowlen. Charles Beniamin ' 58 East Holdcn Kolip. Waller Hubert ' 58 Southington, Conn. Kolouch, Robert Joseph ' 58 Belmont, Mass. Koris, Virginia Emclia °58 Rumford Koslacopuulos. Peter 57 PjwiuUcl. K I Kowalskl. William Paul ' 58 Gardiner Ko lkow«kl. Leon Peter ' 57 New Britain. Conn. Kraske. Kurl Vincent ' 57 Rumford Krauiter. Alfred Henry ' 58 Scarsdale. N Y. Kronfeld. Alan Charles ' 57 Houlton Kui . Chauncey Franklin ' 58 Pleasantville. N. Y. 1 abbe. I harlotte Prisca ' 58 I abbe. Raymond Rosaire ' 57 Labbee. Reynold Joseph 58 Ladner. Calvin Noble ' 57 I aFlamme. Kenneth James 5 l.ahrmann. George Philip ' 57 Laing. John Grant ' 58 Lalumicre. Paul Ruvsell. J Lamb. Ernest. Jr. 58 lumbert. William Hinse ' Lancaster. Joan Emma ' 5 Lander. Lorraine 58 Lander. William Mcrwin Lane. John Mitchell 58 Lane. Timothy Joseph ' 58 Lang. David Durand ' 57 Langc. Alfred Carl. Jr. ' 57 Biddcford Fort Kent Gardiner Br«)kline. Mass. Lewision Brunswick Augusta Dovcr-Foxcroft Bangor Vinalhavcn Greenville lanchcster. Conn. Lapworih. Ronald Burleigh ' 58 HopeJalc. Mass. Larkin. Thomas William, Jr. ' 58 Bangor Larson. Glen Mclvin ' 57 Houlton Lai . Arjc ' 58 Lewision Law. Richard Joseph ' 58 Brewer Law. William Holdcn. Jr. ' 57 Watcrford. La atus. Arthur Gregory. Jr. ' 57 Waltham. M. Leach, Bradford ' 57 Wakefield, M,.„ Leach, John Robert ' 57 Franklin. Kentucky Leacy. Nancy Jean ' 58 Cape Elizabeth Leadbetter, Wendell Thomas 58 Owl ' s Head Leavitt. Gale George ' 58 Augusta Leavitt. Louis Merle ' 58 Winn Leavitt. Robert Edward ' 57 Old Town Lebet, Philip Maurice 57 Bradford. Mass. LeBlanc. Donald George ' 58 Pittsficld LeClair. Harry Jerome. Jr. 57 Wcslbrook LcClair. James Frederick ' 58 Bucksport LeClair. Ronald Earl 58 Orono Ledyard, Jane ' 58 Bath Lee. Douglas Earl ' 57 Augusta Lee. John Cabot ' 57 Sargcntvillc lee. Leo Gregory ' 57 Easiport Legate, Albert Roger °58 Biddcford Leighion. Frederick Lovcland ' 57 Portland Leighion, Porter Daniels ' 58 Damariscoita Leino. Martha Ruth 57 Harrison Lekouses. Pcirr John ' 57 Portland Lemicux. Vincent Xavier ' 58 North Vavsalboro Lenlest. Merle Edward ' 58 Brewer Lent. Roy William ' 57 Andover. N. J. Leonard. Norman Merle 57 Bangor LePaxe. Donald Eugene ' 58 Bangor Lerandeau. Henry Charles ' 58 Marlboro. N. H. Less, Gerald Howard ' 58 Bangor LeVasseur, Robert Joseph ' 58 Brewer Levensalor. George William ' 57 Bangor Lcvcs4)uc. Gilbert ' 57 Fort Kent Levine, Robert Harold ' 57 Bangor lewis. Alan David ' 58 East Boothbay Icwu. Prudence Mary SS Poland Springs I ' Mcurcui, Norman FrancU ' i Lcwiiion I ihby. John Ixwii ' 37 S co t ibby. Richard Eaton ' 57 South Portland I Ibby. Richard Stoddard ' 57 Bar Harbor I Ibby. Robcn Walton ' 57 Portland I ibby, Seabury Byron ' 58 Lagrange I ibby, Stuart Edward ' 58 South Portland Libby, Wesley Baxter ' 37 I Ibby. William Butler ' 38 Lienau. Roben Lindley ' 3t Wcllctlcy Hills, Mau. I Illy. Herbert Bailey, Jr. ' 58 Bath I indsay, Rodney Charles ' 58 Kenncbunk LInnell. Frank Stuan ' 5 Peru Linton. Frank Anthonv ■ I incoln Little. Gerald Thomas  Orono Little, Paul Francis ' 58 Skowhegan Littleficld. Elwood Rolfe ' 57 Old Town Littlefield, Glenn Bonner ' 57 Edgecomb Liitlcfield, John Allan ' 37 Ponland Liitlefield. Maurice E. ' 37 Belfast Livingston. Mar)orie Ann ' 57 Ponland Lloyd. Joseph Arlington ' 38 Houlton Logan. Duncan Keith ' 57 Lindenhurst, N. Y. Logue. Charles Henry, Jr, ' 58 Melrose. Mass. Longley, Richard Edmund ' 57 Waterville Lord, George McKay 58 Buckspon Lord. Janice ' 57 Brownvillc Lord. William Edward. Jr . ' 37 Norwich, Conn. Lothrop. Douglas Arthur ' 57 Wilton L.throp, William Garfield ' 57 Nonh Easton. Mass. insbury. Marilyn Jean ' 57 Ponland 1 .i,c)oy. Jerome Michael ' 58 Lincoln Loveless. Warren Herben ' 58 Vinalhavcn Lovcll, Robert Conant ' 57 Wellcslcy, Mass. Low. Charles Augustus. Jr. ' 57 Bangor Lowd. Lawrence Russell ' 58 Ponland Lowry. Richard VanDcnbcrgh ' 57 Winchester. Mass. Lucbbcrs. John Theodore, Jr, ' 57 Orono Lufkin, Linwood Eugene ' 58 Levant Lund. Roger Clark 58 Bangor l.unl. Dorothy Anne ' 58 Gorham Lunl. Watson Walls. II ' 58 Mount Desen Lusth. Arthur Hubert ' 58 Yarmouth Lyford. Joseph Charles ' 58 Dover-Foxcroft Lymburner, John Frederick ' 58 Bar Harbor Lyon, George Howard. Jr. ' 57 Ossining. N. Y, Lyon. Joyce Marie ' 57 Augusta Lyons. George Henry ' 58 Danville Lyons, John MacDonald ' 57 East Millinocket McAlllister, Stewan Pierce ' 58 Bath McAvoy, Patrick Francis ' 58 Millinocket McCann, Margarelmary ' 57 Ponland McCarthy, Mary Jane ' 58 Lewiston McCarthy, Patrick Edward ' 58 Naples McClare, Andrew Virgil ' 58 Bronxville, N. Y, McClure, Melvin TTieodorc ' 57 Bangor McCormick. John Sheridan. Jr. ' 58 Farmington McCoun. Paul James Lewis ' 58 Bath McCrackcn, David Lawrence ' 38 Cumberland Center McCubrey. George Otis ' 37 South Portland McCutcheon, George Everett ' 58 Bangor NMI MacDar aid Jr. ' 57 Elii MacDonald, Elma Murray ' 58 Rumford MacDonald. Malcolm Charles ' 57 Dry Mills MacDonald. Robert Arthur ' 58 Pittsfield McEvoy. William Elwood ' 58 Needham, Mass. McEwen. Donald Frederick ' 58 McFarland. Robert Henry ' 58 McGaffin. Hugh Sidney ' 58 McGillicuddy. Thomas Arthur ' McGouldrick. Nancy Jane 57 McGowan. Charles White ' 58 MacGregor. John ' 57 F McGuire. Marjorie Diane ' 5S MacHardy. William Edward ' 58 McHugh. David Francis ' 57 South Berwick Mclnnis. Deborah Clark ' 58 Westwood, Mass. Mclntire. Blynn Clifford ' 57 Perham Mcintosh. Robert Charles ' 58 Rockland Macintosh. William Gray ' 57 Clifton. N. J. Mclsaac. Waller Lyman ' 58 McKennsy, Marlene ' 58 MacKeniie. Sylvia Marie ' McKiel. Charles Gordon ' 57 MacKinnon. Margaret Joan 57 McKown. Robert Freeman ' 58 WellesU McKusick. Elizabeth Irene ' 57 MacLaggan. Stuart Wilson ' 57 Chappaqu Houlton Waterville Pittsfield Houlton Bangor Portland 3uth, Mass. Mexico Westbrook Bucksport Millinocket Westbrook McLaughlin. Claire Maxwell ' 5 McLaughlin. Clifton Earle ' 57 McLaughlin. Dale Lewis ' 57 McLaughlin. Lee Edward ' 57 McLaughlin. Richard Ralph ' 58 McLean. Dale Irving ' 58 McLellan. Donald Vernon ' 58 McLoughlin. Michael David ' 58 McMillan. Eric Dacres ' 58 McNally. Patricia Ann ' 58 McNulty. Natalie Ann ' 58 McVety. George Ernest ' 58 McWilliams. Richard John. Jr. Macdougall. Walter Marshall ' 5 Gardiner Turner North Anson Lubec Kingfield Augusta Rockland Belfast Cape Neddick Bangor Bangor 58 Lewiston Ma Ed ' Hugh Edward Suz; ' 57 Bergenfield. N. J. ' 58 Mahaney. Julie Dean ' 57 Maher. Mary Elizabeth ' 58 Mahoney. James Gordon ' 57 Main. Marshall Seldon ' 57 Malcolm. Janet Durrell ' 57 Malek. Richard Barry ' 58 Manchester. Wayne Francis ' Mancini. Joseph Nerone. Jr. Manck. William John ' 57 Hallowell Portland Blddeford Gardiner Westtield, N. J. Gorham Mangan. Helen Marie ' 57 New Haven, Conn. Mann. Graydon Matthews ' 58 Livermore Falls Manny. Mary Louise ' 58 Millinocket Manoogian, Archie ' 57 Portland Mansfield. Martha ' 58 Winslow Marcotte. Lionel Xavier ' 57 Lewiston Marden. Donald Harlow ' 58 Waterville Mareiniss. Edgar Eugene ' 57 Maplewood, N. J. Margolin. Robert ' 57 New York, N. Y. Marquart, Ernest Joseph ' 58 Palisade. N. J. Marsh. Donald Roland ' 57 Rockland Marshall. Ernest Scott ' 57 Governor ' s Island, N. Y. Marshall. Hugh McCulloch. Jr. ' 57 Kennebunk Marshall. Richard Paul ' 58 Old Orchard Beach Marshall. Robert Thornton ' 57 Portland Marst Marti] Mas 1. David Harold ' 57 Alphege Joseph ' 57 Douglas John ' 58 Frederick Asher ' 57 Philip Thomas ' 58 Arthur Herbert ' 57 East Waterford Rumford Waterville Mattawamkeag South Paris Unity Cranston, Baldwin, 1 R. I. South Weymouth. Mass. Mavor, Ronald Thomas ' 57 Marblehead, Mass. Maxcy. David Hunter ' 58 Lisbon Falls Mayo. Arthur Farley. Ill ' 58 Bath Mayo. George Herbert ' 58 Windsor fe M fe: UNDERCLASSMEN- 232 Mead. Arthur FcrjiUMin. aUximticld. N. J. Meadcr. Joyce Ann ' 5X China Mcehan. George James 57 Chatham. N. J. Meehan. Thomas Patrick ' 57 Portland Mellen. Catherine Louise ' 58 Granby. Mass. Mello. Charles 57 Franklin Mellor. Arthur Wentwonh 57 Sanford Meli er. Burton Harris 58 Lewiston Melt er. Jack Norman 58 Bangor Merriam. Paul Oilman 58 Rockland McrrifielJ. Roland Everett ' 57 Sanford Merrill. Ha«n Kilborn 57 Piitsfield Merrill. Richard Cardey 57 Orono Mcrrithe . Philip LeBaron 58 Bangor East Greenwich. R. I. Mersercau. Ann 57 Fairfield. Conn. Mcxsmiier. Etienne Farrand. J r. -58 Mct ,!er. Roger Herbert ' 57 Ramsey. N. J. Meyer. Paul George ' 57 Gloversville. N. Y. Michael. Jerrold James ' 58 Fairfield Michaels. Brad Edson ' 58 Milltown Michaud. Donald Morris ' 57 Soldier Pond Michaud. Gary Clarence ' 57 Caribou Michelxn. George Edward ' 57 Needham. Mass, Milani. Donald Herbert ' 57 Fort Lee. N. J. Miles. Arthur Leslie 58 Miles. Roger Vernon ' 57 Miller. Peggy Ann ' 58 Milleit. John Cyril ' 58 Milleit. June Fllcn ' 57 Milleti. Margaret Ellen ' 5 Vtillcit. Richard Hulbert Old Town Stillwater Bronsville. N. Y. Bangor Vanceboro Windsor Milton. Frederick Almon ' 58 Auburn Mincher. Mary Elizabeth ' 57 Bangor Miner. Benjamin Franklin. Jr. ' 58 Purkman Mitchell. Darrold Frederick ' 57 Troy Mitchell. Marcclla ' 58 Sprini:ficld. Mass. Mollison. Imogene Mary ' 58 Belfast Molloy. John Peter ' 57 Portland Moloney. Elizabeth Anne ' 57 Orono Monroe. Willis Albert ' 58 Camden Moody. Betty Jane ' 58 Moody Moore. Barbara Ann ' 57 Portland Moore. David Frederick ' 58 Verona. N. J. Moore. Dwight David ' 57 Upper Saddle River. N. J. Moorhead. Nancy Lou ' 57 Chatham. N. J. Moran. Gilbert Burton. HI ' 57 Millinockct Morawski. Leo John ' 58 Branford. Conn. Moreau. Reynold Joseph ' 58 Old Town Moreshead. Winona Natalie ' 58 Gardiner Morgan. Robert Earl ' 58 East Millinocket Morrill. John Petric ' 58 South Brewer Morrison. Raymond Charles ' 58 Waban, Mass. Morri.son. Robert Joseph Morse. Richard Friedman. Rumford Jr. 57 Morton. Douglas Miller ' 57 Morton. Henry Royal ' 57 Mosher. Margaret Ruth ' 57 Mosley. David Errol 57 Mossier. David Linnell ' 58 Moulion. Vernon Leroy ' 58 Moulton. William Roben ' 58 Livermore Falls Mueller. Carl Gustav. Jr. ' 57 Sabattus Munroe. Ralph Gladding. Jr. ' 58 Rchoboth. M.1SS Waban. Mass. Presque Isle South Paris Benton Station Fairfield Dovcr-Foxcroft Bridgton Murch. Charles Judson. Jr. ' 58 Franklin Murphy. John David ' 57 Hope Valley. R. L Murray. David Albin ' 57 Old Town Murray. Judith Anne ' 58 Portland Murray. Mary Jane ' 57 Bangor .Musison. George Albert ' 57 Fair Lawn. N. J. .Muzeroll. Peter Arthur ' 58 Waterville Nadeau. Allan James ' 58 Kennebunk Nadeau. Robert Ernest ' 57 Win.slow Nason. Caroline Irene ' 58 Auburn Neenan. Thomas Edward ' 57 Clifton. N. J. Neiley. Geoffrey Cooke. Jr. ' 58 Winchester. Mxss. Ncims. Colin Campbell. Jr. ' 58 Orono Nelson. George Walter ' 58 Hampden Highlands Nelson. Hazen Edward ' 58 Stockholm Nelson. Kenneth Melvin. Jr. ' 58 Rockland Ne:son. Martin Gscar ' 58 Natick. Mass. Nelson. Raymond Wilbur ' 58 Barnet. Vt. Nelson. Robert Carl ' 58 Riverdale. N. Y. Nesbit. Dru.silla Ruth ' 57 Portland Ncwcombc. Glcndon Harold ' 57 Hallowcll Ncwhall. Fred Clarke. Jr. ' 57 Loinglon. Mass. Newhouse. George Herbert ' 58 Pittsfield Newman. Janet ' 57 Manset Newton, David Phillip 58 Portland Nichols. Angela Patricia Sophia ' 57 Auburn Nichols. Vance Lloyd ' 57 Old Orchard Beach Nicholson. William Earl ' 57 Darien. Conn. Nicklas. James Roy ' 57 Orono Nicol. Charles Bertrand ' 58 Biddeford Nightingale. LeRoy Elizc ' 57 Buckspon Noddin. George Laurence ' 58 Paulsboro. N. J. Nolan. John Philip ' 57 Caldwell. N. J. Nixinan. James Nathaniel ' 57 Prospect Harbor S5S Norberg, Charles Heyward, Jr. ' 57 Portland Palmer John Maurice ' 58 Kezar FalK Pellelier, Llewellyn Richard 58 Presque Isle Norton. Howard Richard, Jr. ' 8 Trenton. N. J. Palmer William Pendleton, III ' 58 Blue Hill Pelletier, Raoul Camille ' 57 Bangor Norlon. Richard Douglas ' 58 Cornish Palzer. Allan Peaslee ' 57 Pelletier. Robert Joseph ' 58 Old Town Noyes. Sandra ' 57 Orono Dougl ston. L. I., N. Y. Pendleton, Harris Evans ' 58 Isleboro Nuite. Bradley Wingate ' 57 Dexter Pannon i, Paul Albert ' 57 Fall River, Mass. Pendleton, Judith Ann ' 57 Isleboro Null, Roland Edward ' 58 Rockport Paquet e, Normand Raymond ' 58 Lewiston Pennell, Marilyn Irene ' 57 Cumberland Mills Oak. Ivan Ray ' 57 Skowhegan Paquin Roger Lee ' 58 Augusta Pepin, Louis ' 57 Orono Oak, Joan Alma ' 57 Presque Isle Paradis . Antonio Gerard ' 58 Winslow Pepin, Roger Joseph ' 58 Rumford Oakes, Peter Burket l ' 57 Rangeley Parady Vincent Paul ' 58 Caribou Percival, Harry Elwood, Jr. ' 57 Wiscasset Ober, David Alan ' 57 Kennebunk Pardee Eliot Howard ' 58 Collingswood, N. J. Pereyra, Walter Thomas ' 58 Millington, N. J. Ober. Leland Stanley ' 58 Dark Harbor Park, Ernest Cook ' 58 Old Orchard Beach Perham, Roscoe Edward ' 57 West Paris Oberg, Ronald Gardner ' 58 Bridgton Parker Margie Winnifred ' 57 Livermore Falls Perkins, Carolyn Louise ' 57 South Brewer (Xkers, Paul Hendrik ' 57 Brockton, Mass. Parker Robert Warren ' 58 Perkins, Lois Ruth ' 58 Ellsworth O ' Connor, John Francis ' 58 Winsted, Conn. Port V ' ashington. N. 1 ' . Perkins, Mark Lee ' 58 Bangor OfTenberg. Richard Stanley 57 South Portland Parlin, Arthur Warren ' 58 Stillwater Perkins, Peter Paul ' 57 Searsport O ' Hearon. Margaret Ellen ' 58 Bangor Parlin. Robert Lewis ' 58 Stillwater Perrin. Robert Anthony. Jr. 58 O ' Loughlin. Ann Kathryn ' 58 Bangor Parson , Harry Towers ' 58 Claremonl. N. H. West Springfield. Mass. O ' Neii. John Daniel ' 57 Lewiston Patrick Charles James ' 58 Sanford Perry. Barbara Jean ' 58 Carmel O ' Neil, Robert John ' 57 Newton, Mass. Peakes David Emerson ' 58 Rumford Perry, Charles Edwin ' 58 South Paris Orcutt, Robert Blake ' 58 Biddeford Pool Peakes. Hartley Mendell ' 57 Stoneham. Mass. Perry, Charles Guimond ' 58 Rockland Ordway, Thomas ' 58 Winchester, Mass. Pearce, Albert Franklin ' 57 Portland Perry, John Paul ' 58 Bangor Orino. Daniel Joseph ' 58 Rumford Pease, Jay Richard ' 57 Rumfc-rd Perry, Kenneth Newcomb ' 57 Clinton Orr, Raymond Brigham ' 58 Farmington Pechnili , Franklin Leroy ' 58 South Paris Perry, Oran Garland, Jr. ' 57 Cohoes, N, Y. Osgood, Beverly Alice ' 57 Fryeburg Pedro, Jerome Baron ' 57 Bangor Peseckis, Alphonse Anthony ' 58 Lewiston Osier, Alice Linda ' 57 Medomak Peer. Annie ' 58 Blue Hill Peters, Morris Francis ' 57 Waterville Otlaviani. Philip Richard ' 58 Pegram William LaBoyteaux •57 Presque Isle Petersen, John Herbert ' 57 Johnston, R. I. Fr; mingham, Mass. Pelc. J seph Ignace ' 58 Greenfield. Mass. Peterson, Harry Reevs ' 57 South Bristol Ouellettc. Conrad Maurice ' 58 I.ivermore Falls Pellegr ni, Fernando Michele 58 Bath Petit, Ralph Laurier ' 58 Old Orchard Beach Overlock, Vincent Kent ' 58 Washington Pellerin Bernard Emilien ' 58 Ridlonville Pfeifter, Priscilla Elaine ' 58 Seekonk, Mass. Packard. Albert Everett ' 58 Gorham Pellet ie . Eloise Rolande ' 57 Fort Kent Phair. Lloyd Russell ' 58 Limestone Page. Barbara Ann ' 57 1 iKinPori A Winterport CQKACM- Peiletie . Joseph Roaul Doug as ' 58 Winslow Phair. Robert Ronald ' 58 Waterville I ' hclp . HolliN IJuJlo. Jx !l PtcarO. I.cro) ' 57 PicarJ. Ruier Raland °?K Pkkcu. hJwm IXinaltl 58 Ficrptinl. Ralph Enkinc ' 5lt Pirtum, Pctcr Olof ' 57 Pike. Allaire I illian ' 57 Pilon. Richard leaviii ' 5X Pincau. John Martin luJiicr ' 58 Pinetle. RkharJ Donald ' 57 Pinkham. Ethel Louiw ' 57 Pinkham. Wendell Barrett ' 5K Old Kmn Fort Kent Madawaiku Thomaslon C ' atihoti C ' ornUh Waterville ChUholm t ewiston Fatt Holden Piuni. Alfred Paul ' 58 PlaiMed. Madeline Flora ' 5 Planutndtin, JtMcph Albert Plaiin. IXireen Hope ' 58 Plummer, Blaine Owen ' 57 Plumnier. Deborah ' 58 Hugh (Hiiiwd ' 5 Btx lhba Harbor Calais 1 ivermore FalK I Springvale Lewision Monmouth Maiden. Mii,«. WeMbrwk Robert Kenneth ' 58 PiHlol ky. Stephen Alan ' 57 Poha . Loulte Irene ' 58 Poirier. Anhur JoMiph ' 57 Pollard. Phillip Earl ' 58 Pomroy. Marlcne Jane ' 58 Pomeroy . Richard Sila ' 57 Porell. Robert John Paul ' 58 Porter. Barbara Ann ' 58 1 Porter. Frederick Atherton ' 57 Porier. Jean Louise ' 57 Pom. Richard Curshaw, Jr. ' 58 Polvin. Albert Armand ' 58 Poulin. Louis Leon ' 57 Pouria, Richard James ' 58 Powers, Edward Allen ' 57 Preble. Francis Alvin ' 58 Prescolt. Paul Ithcl ' 58 Prcscoii. Robert Dan ' 57 1 .... .i.,,ici.i lrc  lr . Ii.i i.l rifius s« luhec South Paris Prcwiit, John Edwin ' 58 Otanae. N. J. Baniior Prince, Oayle Edith ' 58 C «Ieton. N. Y. loucesler, Mass. Prolman. Da.ld Merv.n ' 58 LewlMon Sabaltus Prout. SherwiMid WihkIIII ' 57 Lubec Fairncid Provencher. Robert Joseph ' 57 lewlston De«ler Pullen. Stanwood Record. Jr Brunswick Pulsifer. Leslie Edw.rd ' 58 Auburn WestbriHik Pulsifer. William Park ' 57 B«l(rade Lakes csiniiton. Mass. Putnam. Eugene Leiand ' 57 North Amity Baniior Putnam. Janice Elaine ' 58 Onunquil Bristol. Conn. gulniby. Jane Eli abeth ' 58 Farmington Kennebunk Racine. Dovid Peter ' 57 Brunswick Biddeford Rae. Sarah Louisa ' « Vinolhasen Orono Raneny. Andrew Alhy ' 58 Waterville Lynn, Mass. Ramsay. John Paul ' 57 Melrose. Mau. West Scarboro Ranco. Ronald Eugene ' S8 Wells Old Town Rancourt. Raymond Anthony •58 Hollowell Sanford Rand. Kenneth ' 57 Marshficld. Mass. Sanlord Rand. Robert Laban ' 57 Lewision Ranger, Gearry Lee -57 Farmington Ridley. Priscilla Ann ' 57 Sc uth Portland Rodes. John Gilbert ' 58 Lexington. Mass. Rast. Gary Fischer ' 58 Westport, Conn. Riedell. Charlotte ' 58 Ost rville. Mass. Rogers. Don Harold ' 58 Bailey Island Raymond. Florence Eileen ' 57 RIemenschneider. Edward Gustav •58 Rogers, William Archer ' 57 Freeport Jackson Heights, L. L. N. ' •. Saddle River. N. J. Rollins, Merlin Lewis 58 Hallowell Raymond, Patrick Donald ' 57 Topsham Riopelle, Charlene ' 57 Bangor Rolufs, Henry Rudolf, Jr. ' 58 Monroe, N, Y. Rearick, Daniel George ' 58 Cr nford. N. J. Rioax, Vincent Arthur ' 58 Limestone Ronco, Lawrence Taylor ' 57 Phillips Reid. Lester Edward ' 58 Brewer Risteen, Sterling Marr ' 58 Thomaston Rose, Richard Frank ' 57 Portland Resnick, Sylvia Emily ' 58 Old Or chard Beach Robbins, Jeanne Louise ' 57 Bangor Rosenberger, Ann Louise ' 58 Lexington, Mass. Revello, Edward Anthony 58 Auburn Robbins. John Goddard ' 58 Kittery Ross, Charles Leonard ' 57 Dixfield Reynolds. Alger Peaslee, Jr. 57 Portland Roberts, Alan Odell ' 58 Bangor Ross, Morton Bailey ' 58 Presque Isle Rezendes, Dennis 58 Bangor Roberts, Dudley Allan ' 58 Peaks Island Ross, Richard Leiand ' 57 Augusta Rheinlander. Leslie Theo 58 Houlton Roberts, Jeremiah Bruce ' 57 Roc hester. N. J. Ross, Rodney DeHaven ' 57 Cape Elizabeth Ricci. Margaret Ann ' 58 Portland Roberts, Joy Ellen ' 57 Bar Harbor Ross, Wayne Harry ' 58 Augusta Rice. Willard Wadsworth. Jr. •57 Roberts, Keith William ' 58 Rumford Rothauser, Albert Joseph 58 New on Center, Mass. Roberts, Terry Berkley ' 58 Winthrop Maplewood, N. J. Rich, Frances Charlotte ' 57 Reading, Mass. Robertson, Carroll Francis ' 58 Caribou Rowe, Horace Philbrick ' 58 Freeport Richard. Gerard Eli ' 57 Rumlord Robertson, Donald Leon ' 58 Ridlonville Rowell, Robert Lewis ' 58 Harmony Richards, Albert Dewey ' 57 Orono Robillard. Richard Robert ' 58 Gler Falls. N. Y. Roy. Donald Edward ' 58 Needham. Mass. Richards, Doris Ruth ' 57 Rockport Robinson, Charles Sidney ' 58 Calais Roy, Joseph Paul Emiie ' 57 Rumford Richards, Nancy Jean ' 58 Winthrop Robinson, Jonathan Crabtree ' 58 Island Falls Roy, Reno Louis ' 57 Madawaska Richards, Philip George ' 58 Princeton Robinson. Shirley Mary ' 58 Gardiner Rubin. Ann Gertrude ' 57 Auburn Richards, Winthrop Randolph ' 58 Clinton Robinson, Thomas Edward ' 58 Oakland Rudolph. Arthur Willis ' 58 Ridgewood. N. Y. Richardson, Lois Jane ' 58 Yarmouth Robinson. ■William Francis ' 58 Rusk. Claire Ann ' 57 Woonsocket. R. I. Richard.son, Sandra Joyce ' 57 Charlestown. Mass. Russell. Carolyn Ann ' 58 Washburn Harrin gton Park. N. J. Rockwell. Cynthia Lovejoy ' 58 Russell. John Patrick ' 57 Bangor Ricker, Donald Barker ' 58 Turner West Medford. Mass. Russell, Philip Oren ' 58 Bristol Ricker. John Daniel ' 57 Dover-Foxcroft Roderick, Frances Evelyn ' 57 Caribou Ryan, William James, Jr. ' 58 Brewer UNDERCLASSMEN- Salisbur . Richard Maurice °:8 Sanborn. Wayne Gaynor ' 58 Sajcicr. Th.ima Lewis ' 57 Sawyer. Judilh Ann 57 Sawyer. JuJil Toris ' 58 Sawyer. Sandra Louise ' 57 Sawyer. Waller Fairbanks. Ill HjIIs Cove Bri;:KlJn Mars Hi;i Jo.icsporl Filclib ' jrg. Mass. Rii.li;;rd Wi •57 Pompion Lakes. N. J. Nancy -•H NecJham. Mass. .Sjhmolltach. Donald Erwin ' 58 Melhuen. Ma.vs. Schroeder. William Waller ' 58 Summit. N, J. Schumacher. He!en Fay ' 58 Schurman. Robert Cleveland Schwind. Saul Leo °58 Scofield. Richard Hamlin ' 57 Scott. David Bird ' 58 Scott. William Donald ' 57 Scama.ns. St rNni William ' 57 Searles. Cynthia Mary ' 58 Secord. Richdrd Taylor ' 57 Segal. Bc erlv Ruth ' . ' 8 Portland ■57 Caldwell. N. J. Rumford Waldo boro Cape Elizabeth Medford. Mass. .Skowhenan Banxor Rca.ng. Mass B. n-.r Scllcck. David Davenport ' 58 Yarmouth Scmemilli. Ernest Ronald ' 57 Bangor Sencchal. Laurent Edouard ' 58 Air arillo. Texas Sennclt. James Lincoln ' 57 Machias Sewall. Charles Frederick ' 57 Rockalnd Shackley, David Gould ' 57 Portland Shaffer. Harry Clifford ' 58 Wcstbrook Shane. John Richard ' 58 Winthrop Shapiro. Maxine Ann ' 58 Wantagh L. 1.. N. Y. Sharpe. Richard William ' 58 Portland Shaw. John Gregory ' 58 East port Shaw. John Richard ' 57 Caribou S:iaw. Rodney Arthur ' 57 Turner Shaw. Stanley Allen. Jr. ' 57 Eastport S:iea. Nathalie Jean ' 57 Limerick Shelton. Richard Alan ' 58 Bar Harb,n Sherman. Clark Alexander ' 58 Eastport SherwooJ. Norman Charles ' 57 Middleiown. N. Y. Shields. Phyllis Ellen ' 58 Winlerport Shimmin. Edward Bickford ' 58 Melrose. Mass Shipman. Joseph Walter ' 58 Grccnport. L 1 . N. Y. Shoemaker. William Elmer ' 58 Trenton. N. J Shorey. Charles Oliver ' 58 Old Orchard Beach Shorcy. Kilborn Leroy ' 58 Enfield Short. Philip Allison ' 58 Pittsfield Shur. Rhode ' 58 Island Falls Siatras. John ' J7 Brunswick Silver. Joyce Verne ' 58 Bangor Silverman. Aaron Norman ' S8 Lcwiston Simmons. Richard Henry ' 57 Philadelphia. Pa. Simmons. Robert Lodge ' 58 Portland Simpson. Charles Paul ' 57 Seal Harbor Simpson. Earle Edward ' 57 Houlton Simpson. Fred Christopher 58 Ramesy. N. J. Simpson. Joyce Corinnc ' 57 Monson Simpson. Kevin Andre ' 58 Lewiston Sinclair. John Richard ' 57 Wcstbrook Sirois. Joan Marie ' 57 Saint David Skillin. Gordon Packard ' 57 Watcrville Sleeper. David Page ' 58 Short Hills. N. J. Slight. Elizabeth Hume ' 58 Eastport Smaha. James Michael ' 57 Ponland Small. Albert Lincoln ' 58 East Machias Small. Aldcn Glenn ' 57 Farmington Small. Eleanor Patricia ' 57 Ponland Small. FreJerick Leo. Jr. ' 57 B.ir Harbor 237 ggSSESi .idflH I m¥ ff ffi ., ' n.. Hn m - a Jerome Clement -57 Millmocke Quentin Earle ' 58 Lincol Barbara Ann ' 57 Unit Burton Wentworth ' 58 Bat Charles William ' 57 Portlan Donald James ' 58 Westbroo Smith. Gail Delia ' 58 Brunswick Smith Gary Dunn ' 58 Brownvjlle Junction Smith. James Arthur ' 58 Windsor. Conn. Smith. James Edward ' 57 Saco Smith. Joan ' 57 Waterville Smith. Judith Claire ' 57 Portland Smith. Leslie Howard ' 57 South Windham Smith, Malcolm Dana. Jr. ' 57 Presque Isle Smith, Morrill Franklin ' 58 Kittery Smith. Myron Lloyd ' 58 Westboro. Mass. Smith Robert Maxwell ' 57 Bronx. N. Y. Smith Robert Milton ' 57 Bangor Smith Roger Clark ' 58 Belfast Smith Winston Leigh ' 57 Lisbon Somer s, Joseph Gray. Jr. ' 57 Waterbury. Conn. .So per Edwin Hilton ' 57 Orland Sorensen. Sheila Marit ' 58 Rumford Sowden. Robert Standish ' 57 Gardiner Sparks. Alton Richard ' 57 Gardiner Sparrow. Theron Copeland ' 57 Hampden Spearin. Rodney Earle ' 57 South Gardiner Spencer. Bartlett Watson ' 58 Pittsfield Spencer. Millard Carlton ' 58 Orono Spofford. Jean Mary ' 58 Waterville Sprague. Earl DarroU ' 58 Hartland Sprague. Roger Alton ' 57 Belfast Springer. Eleanor Louise ' 58 Biddeford Stack. Robert ' 57 Lewiston St. Amand. Vernon James ' 57 Old Town Standerwick. John Thomas ' 57 Chatham, N. J. .Stanley. Robert Dana ' 58 Old Town Staples, Albert Edric ' 58 Caribou Stiarbird. Dale Charmion ' 58 Winterport Stebbins. Arthur Hazen ' 58 Moun t Carmel. Conn. Stedman. Halver Arnold ' 58 Hartland Steele, Harry Edgar ' 57 U oversviUe. N. Y. Sterritt, Harry William ' 57 Lockport. N. Y. Stevens, Clifton Carl ' 58 Waterville Stevens, Daniel Trask ' 57 Portland Stevenson, John Arthur. Jr. ' 5 7 Wilton Steward. Sandra Ann ' 58 Skowhegan Stewart. Katherine Joyce ' 58 Brewer Stillings, Bruce Robert 58 North Berwick Stilphen. Gerald Benjamin ' 58 Orr ' s Island Scimmell, William Burnett ' 57 Wellesley, Mass, Slinson, Joel Philip ' 57 Houlton St. John, Mary Ellen ' 58 Old Town Stone. Eugene George ' 57 West Paris St. Pierre. Albert Louis ' 58 Westbrook Stratton. Winfield Woodbury ' 58 Brewer Slromback, Albert Duane ' 58 Hartland Stroud. John Couper ' 57 Falmouth Foreside Strout. Llewellyn Guy ' 58 Cherryfield Strout. Ronald Jerome ' 57 Bangor Stuart. Gordon Gene ' 57 Harrison Stultz. Donald Frank ' 57 Gardiner Stultz, Philip Charles ' 58 Westbrook Sturgeon, Theodore Marston 58 Lincoln Suomi, Robert Matti ' 58 Augusta Sutton. Charles Douglas 57 East Providence, R. I. Swan. Charlotte Ann ' 57 Melrose, Mass. Swann, Barbara Ann ' 57 Sta ten Island, N. Y. Swartz. Sidney Warren ' 58 Newton. Mass. Sweet. Jane Ann ' 58 Waterville Sw-eetser, Harriet Joanna ' 58 Yarmouth ift. Robert W. ' 57 UNDERCLASSMEN- 238 S l cMcr. .Stephen Uillinii ' ' Blue Hill I .ilK SvmoiM. John timer ' 51 Skowheiian laiMiinlikj. Ell«« « Paul 57 New York. N. Y ldra c kh. WlliMm ' f Bkltleronl Tartllir. Jame William ' JH South Brewer rarr. Marilyn Joanne ' 98 Porlljml Toulanc. t.ewU BiipiKle ' 57 Maplcviooil. N J Tavlor. Beti Anne 57 Altrcl Ihxiter, Jume Bruce ' 57 Orono rhaxter. Miiynard Rov% ' 57 1 hilxHieau. Charles Arthur IhiNtJeau. John Allan ' 5 rhoma%, Carole Ann 57 Th.ima , HaroW Waller ' 57 Ihoma . John I eMer 57 Thomp n. Dewey AUin ' 58 ThompMin. Jane bliiabelh Thi mp%on. Pamela Jatw ' 57 Thtimpvm. Paul Oiborne ' 5 ThompMin. Peter Smock ' 57 Interlaken. N. J. ThompMin. Kichartl Gilbert ' 57 Newton Lower Falls. Mass. ThompMin. S l ia Loui.sc ' 57 Friendship Thorpe. Gloria Marie ' 57 Fairfield Thurrell. Lawrence Alden ' 58 Ea-st WoUcboro. N. H. Thurston. Ancvl Sterling ' 58 Saco Tibbetts. Joan Marie ' 57 Lincoln%illc Tibbetts. Roscoc Clyde ' 58 Hampden Tichenor. David Spauldtnt: ' 57 Olcn Rixk. N. J. Iillany. C llMord Philip, ir IlllMin. HollU Aliicne ' 57 Tompkini. 1 arry Glen ' 58 Toomey, John Joseph ' 58 MofrlMown, N. J. M«lro«e. Mom. Jackwn Heiyhlv N. Y. Toolhakcr. Eugene Ermon ' 57 Old Town Toutas, Pierre Andre 57 Brunswick Tou in. Edward Cicortte ' 57 Lewlston Tracer. Donald Edward ' 58 Brewer Tracy. Joyce ' 57 Watervllle Tradon. John Foster ' 58 Bath Tranter. Judith Mary Foster ' 57 Wcllcslcy Hills. Mass. Irask. .Merrill Edward ' 58 Irask. Paul Elliott ' 57 Ircrclhcn. Martha ' 58 Trefcthcn. Robert True ' 58 Trcworiiy. Louis Earl ' 58 Tripp. Patricia Fayc ' 58 Troubh. William Bernard ' 57 True. Justin Gordon ' 58 Tucker. Mary Julie ' 57 Tukcy. Melvin Linwood 57 Turcotle. Charles Joseph ' 58 Turmel. Emery Lefter ' 58 Turran. Miriam Lois ' 57 Tuttle. William Sumner ' 58 Twcedie. Jill Elizabeth ' 58 Twcedie. Robert Burnell ' 58 Twitchell. Patricia ' 58 Tyler. Barbara Anne ' 58 Lpton. Walter Robin ' 57 SiUlth Brewer Randolph Orono Dovcr-Foxcroft East Millinockel Poland Portland Litchfield Eagle Lake Bath Bath Livcrmorc Falls Belmont. Mass. Wcslbrook Lcwiston Unity Turner Bucksporl Orono ut.wf. S«uan Lee ' 57 Millwood, Vannote, RoMn Lewli 57 VanWart. Garrcl Frederick ' 97 Varncr, Jamc« ' 57 Broiu, N. Y. Vnughan. Joncph Peter ' 9H Caribou Veprov«ky. Edward Charlet 57 Fluihlnn. N. Y. Vernon. Daniel Fairchild ' 57 Chatham. N. J. Vessey. Philip Grinith ' 58 While Plalnc. N. Y. VIckery. Kathleen Claire ' 58 Banmr Vincent. Jerry William ' 57 Larchmoflt. N. Y. Vines. William Frederick ' 57 Scilualc. Mau. Vuillcmot. Robert Eugene, Jr. 57 WcMHeld. N. 1. V.idc. Charles Calhoun ' 58 Wade. Patricia Francn ' 57 Waile. David Arthur ' 58 Wakely. Nancy Ann ' 58 Waldron. William Gould ' 58 Walker. Barbara Jean ' 58 Walker. Elizabeth Frye ' 58 Walker. William Francis ' 57 Walkup. William Boolhbay Jacksonville, Fla. Concord, Mau. Toptbam Portland Baldwin. N. Y. Fryeburg Gorham Wallace. Caleb Everett ' Wallace. Donald Eugene Wallcntine. C. Nancy ' 51 Walters. Hugo Kenneth ' Walton. Alan Lewis ' 57 Walton. Clyde Dugald ' ! Waltz. Robert Stanley ' ; Ward. David GrafTam ' 5 Ward. Lois Evelyn ' 58 Hopkinlon. .Mass 8 Millinocket Bowdoinham Westfield, N. J. North Vavsalboro Portland Pasudumkeag Hampden Highlands Dover-Foxcrott -: N M1HI.S II II.I ' MO i J- If. ixin 239 ilttM riifS Ward. Theodore Edward ' 57 Warner, John Winfield 58 Warren. Floyd Wellington. Jr. ' 5 Warren. Herbert James S! Warren. Lawrence Frye 57 Watson. Janice Ann ' 57 Watson. John Lewis ' 57 Watson. Peter Donald ' 58 Waugh. Waldamar ' 57 Weatherbee. Robert Jacque ' 57 Webb. Raymond Albert ' 58 Webb. Ruth Elizabeth ' 58 Webber. Darrell Eugene ' 58 Webster. Aileen Pearl ' 58 Wedge. Rose Ellen ' 57 Welch. Caroline Isabelle ' 58 Welner. Charles Edward ' 58 Wentworlh. Bernard Charles ' 57 Wentworth, James Mortimer ' 57 South Ponlan( Fairfield. Conn quirrel Island Sebago Lake Gorham Gorham Portland Lincoln Milo Bangor Hartland Auburn Brewer Lewiston Topsham Freedom UNDERCLASSMEN Westenberger. Arthur George •57 Summit. N. J. Whitham. Leslie Carl ' 57 Weslcrman. Clifford James ' fti Whitman. Donald Barton ' 57 Bangor Ann Arbor. Mich. Wh.tmcre. Allen Perry ' 58 Dexter Weston. Franklin Atwater ' ; Bangor Whitmore. Harry Earl ' 57 Dexter Weston. Stanley Woodbury ' 8 Brewer Whitmore. John Edward ' 58 Portland Wetmore. Judith Ann ' 57 Belmont, Mass. Whitney. Bruce Aaron ' 57 Newport Wetzjl. Lee Kenneth ' 58 Bay Village, Ohio Whitten. Donald Lee ' 57 Augusta Wharff. Wendell Roy ' 58 Guilford Whittier. Virginia Ann ' 58 Winterport Wharton. Richard Arthur ' 58 Lexington, Mass. Widmann. Howard Palen ' 58 CosCob. Conn. Wheeler. Harvey James ' 57 Orono Wiklund. Robert Paul ' 57 Winchester. Mass. | Whitcomb, David Owen ' 58 Fairfield Williams, David Ernest ' 58 Fairfield Whitcomb. Lois Ann ' 57 Belfast Williams, George Louis ' 58 Waterville Whitcomb. Nancy Jane ' 58 Reaafield Williams, Joan ' 57 Bar Harbor White. Arlo Neal ' 57 Farmington Williams, Linda Ruth ' 57 Freeport White. Doris Helen ' 58 Bath Williams, Roben Barber ' 57 Topsham White. Jean Lorraine ' 57 Bangor Williams, Robert Hanson ' 58 Bangor White. John Bulman ' 57 Natick, Mass. Williamson, Roy Christian ' 58 White, Judith ' 57 Bangor Stat en Island, N. i ' . White. Roberta Lida ' 58 Gardiner Wilkughby. Sally Amaryllis ' 58 Diyfield 240 il ..n. J Icnwnl lluiminii. Jr  ? Hfun  iil. W.....III.II. K..htfl hddv ' 7 Kuml. ' id. R 1 iiK hcntiac h. iiofikm Kcnncih ' H Kticnd hip W.mhJ.. Robert Charle« ? (iardlner 1 coiMon NV.MHiwatd. WaIJa Albion ' 5H We l Baldwin .n«.fd. Wnil.m J«m« - K Mclhiicn. Ma W,M.Mer. Hhilip Norman ' 58 Penobv.ol olJcmirlam. Pawal ' 7 Worni .HH). AKion Kay « North Sebaiio AddnAhaha. Ethiopia V rlllht. John Henry 57 Banitor ..lien. David KKharil M Mcdf.uJ. Ma Wriiihi. Patricia Anne ' 57 Bangor .HHl. Bonnie Cia 57 Wavhhurn Wtiiiht. Kosemary Ellen ' JH Bannor .«hI. IX.nald l ' avion •K MaplcL.n Wunderly. John Whitller 58 Concord. Mav . hJ. Frnlcfick C harlr ' 5K Falrlicld Wyer. Roberta Joy ' ?H We«bro..k .hhI. la rTn..c Min;h -7 Wylde. Arthur Edward ' 57 c HcmpMcad. N V Wi liamslown. M.ivs .K.U. Merrill KrcdcrivK ' fn Pre.iquc l lc Wyman. Anne Shirley 58 PorlLind .HHlbro. MarKWic Mahcllc 58 Stbaiio Lake VVyman. Ro« Ocorite ' 58 Orono iHHiman. Ihciicr Icroy. Jr. -;7 Washburn .Kler. tirville Aaron • 7 I rycburi Viiuni. Elaine Peart ' )7 AuiuUa ' ounK. Frank 5N Bath Young. Robert Murray. Jr. ' Sit We t Pari Vovino. Joteph Andrew, Jr. ' in Meluchen. N. J. Yun, Choninun ' 57 Long Itland City. N. Y. Zaic. John Jmeph ' ! North Rumfofd Zanedit. Batll Byron ••« New York. N Y. 7elcnkcwlch. Ro c Kathcrine ' 57 North Va alh iro ZIblalt. David Abbott ' 57 Bath Zoldiv Eleanor Jane ' 57 Bangor ZoidK. Jean Annette ' SH Bangor 241 MiyM The publication of the sixty-second volume of the Prism was made possible through the help of many people who have generously contributed their services. I would like to thank especially the following: Mr. Irving Pierce, adviser to the Prism board. The Maine Campus, The Bangor Daily News, the University Publicity Depart- ment, and the Alumni Office. Mr. Arthur Wilkins of the Folsom Engraving Company. Ned Rose and Norm Pell of Apeda Studio. Max McCormack. for his fine line drawings. Mr. Roy Libby and the staft of the University Press. I should like to take this opportunity to give my special thanks to the editors and staiT of the 1956 Prism whose thousands of hours of hard work made this book pos- sible. Zane Thompson Editor ACKNOWLEDGMENTS- OUR ADVERTISERS Apcda SliulioN Ihc Baltimore Hanvior Aroostook R R Bangor Opera House Bangor Hydri -F.lectric Co. Bangor Ollice Supply. Inc. N. H. Bragg Sons Brown White Paper Q V . C. Bryant Son. Inc. Arthur Chapin Co. Craig the Tailor Dillingham ' s Eastern Trust and Bankin Co. S. A. Fish J. F. Fleming Co. Folsom Engravers M. L. French W. H. Ciorhani Co. W. T. Grant Co. Footman-Hillman Dairies Hartstone Roofing Company Haynes and Chalmers Co. Hillsons Cleaners Kimball Marcho Maine Cement Products Co.. Inc. Merchants National Bank Merrill Trust Co. Murphy Motors. Inc. Oronoka Parks Hardware Variety Penobscot Hotel Rice ' s Franks Rines Co. Robinson Kenney C. H. Savage T. R. Savage Sears, Roebuck Co. Shamrock Grill Star Beef Caldwell Sweet Co. L. H. Thompson s Treworgy ' s University Store Co. Utterback Corporation 2.S4 248 251 249 252 249 251 251 24S 248 249 246 247 248 253 255 249 250 251 254 254 252 249 249 254 253 245 254 251 252 253 24S 252 250 248 252 250 250 253 253 249 249 244 250 ■ADVERTISING 243 Your BOOKSTORE A REAL CAMPUS INSTITUTION We are proud to be a part of your University of Maine. And we are happy to have this opportunity to announce some of the tangible results of this pride. During the past year your BOOKSTORE has helped student activities in the follov ing ways. 1. The University Store Company contributed $17,676.07 for the completion of the Game Room in the Union Building. 2. The Store contributed $4,529.24 for the purchase of billiard tables, tennis tables and other equipment for the Game Room in the Union Building. 3. By a recent vote of the directors of the University Store Company, they agreed to donate $800.00 to Station WORO to improve the station ' s equipment and make possible a complete broadcast coverage on the campus. This has now been accepted by the President and Trustees of the University. This we under- stand will eliminate a special assessment of the Student Body. University Store Company Fernald Hall Campus 244 If you live in Eastern Maine, one or more of our offices is located near you. These offices are staffed by ex- perienced, courteous employees who look forward to being of ser- vice to you. Your financial wants are most important to you-they are also of importance to us. Consult with our oflPicers regard- ing your problems at any of our offices. THE Merrill Trust Company ' SERVING EASTERN MAINE ' McmK-r KcJcr.il Ocr. ' -H Inv lt.i.ie..r • II. If,, rM.- Svslom • l,l,. • 111,1 l,,«„ • BOOK BINDING PAMPHLET BINDING CERLOX PLASTIC BINDING DILLINGHAM S Binders of The Maine Prism Dictaphone Dictofing Equipment Sales Service 29 Franklin Street Bangor, Maine Tel. 2-1519 Eastern Trust And Banking Company BRANCHES oil-) I () w . i I I (MM I l SIOCK SI KCI IS EARNED L |)1 IDI I) I ' ROI I IS 1 R I D M A C H I A S . MAINE S 1 ,ouu,uuu.ou $ 400.000.00 S 550.005.83 DRIVE - IN I () OCR DRIVE-IN BRANCH CORNER I hRN AND S FATE STREETS liANC.OR 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 7 . C 1 I R I S I R II li A N (, () R . M I N I S. A. FISH, INC. FORD Sales and Service 91 So. Main St. w. c. BRYANT SON, Jewelers of Distinciion for three generations Inc. 46 Ma n St. Bangor, Me. Tel. :-1767 THE BALTIMORE Under the new Bridge PIZZA Spaghetti and meat balls Fine beer ale on tap Tiger Wentworlh ' 56 | Babe Inm in -58 Baldacci Dang rous Dan -58 B o . Prop. c. H. SAVAGE CO. 62 Pickerint Sqi lare Bangor. Maine Wholesale Fruit and Produce FRANKFURTS QUALITY FOODS SINCE 188: 19.5 Broad .Street, Banoor. Me. Arthur Chopin Co. Wholesale Grocers on H 4 Br ad St. Bangor, Distributors of Stokeley ' s Finest Canned and Frozen Goods Ma NE BANGOR OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. I ' viNl Ollicc Siiii.iu- Icl NMi Roviil Portable Ivpcvsnlcrs ri Metal Desks. Filing Cabinets, ek A complcle line of otVice ei|mpiiier)i .im! siiKlenls ' supplies Compliments of Gnxuxf. tUe. cUla Service thai speaks for if self Kimball and Marcho Texaco Station I IRl SI() I K 1S1K() (, TIRES Main Street Coniplinients of BANGOR OPERA HOUSE 5-10 TREWORGY ' S Vour Variety Store 44 Main Street Orono, Mainp 5-10 M. L FRENCH SON Timely Clothes Arrow Shirts Superba Ties Freeman Shoes Sportswear for Men txchange Si. Bangor. Mmvi HILLSON ' S CLEANERS For Friendly, Reliable Service ( ' ScicniifHally SiipcriDr C U ' iiiutk L. H. Thompson PRINTER I ' rotliKti ol hoili l.ciii ' ipress and Offset Priming BREWER. MAINE Dial 20968 Bangor Reasonable Prices and the Best of Service and Workmanship for Over 40 Years SS SHAMROCK GRILL Ask any senior. Hell say it ' s so. The Shamrock Grill Is the place to go. Mill Str Ed Tatf. Prop. THE W. H. GORHAM CO. Plain and Decorative Painting Paper Hanging Wholesale— Retail M) Central Street Bansior. Maine Buy from Retail Stocks Buy from Our Catalogs Sears, Roebuck and Co. p. O. Square, Bangor Phone S271 UTTERBACK CORPORATION Distributors of PHILCO APPLIANCES BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS SADDLERY — HARDWARE Bancor. Maine Compliments of ROBINSON KENNEY INDUSTRIAL AND DOMESTIC FUEL OIL Exclusive Furnisliers of L . of M. Fuel Oil Bangor. Maine 250 W. T. GRANT COMPANY 4-Storcs-in- 1 A Variety Sturc A Fashion Sinrc A Dr CuhkIs Store A Home Fiirnishinirs and Harilvv;irc Store 6 CVntr.il Street THE ORONOKA Food You ' ll Remember Ciiicriiii ' ttt parlies iiihl hiiiuiticis Restaurant of Distinction N. H. BRAGG SONS Iniliistrial. SuppK Distributor Steel, Welding Supplies Automotive Parts and Equipment C ' i nplimt ' nl BROWN WHITE PAPER CO. 1 i.-ii.-plii iic 4.NA.1 3 Broad Street Baneor. Maine ., ... mfii ' THE RINESCO. 43 Ml in St. Bangor. Maine Fashions of Distinction for MISSES WOMEN JUNIORS FISH RODS - HEATING SUPPLIES - AIR VALVES MIXMASTERS - FANS - FLOOR WAXERS ; N WALLPAPER STEAMER - SPRAYERS y - You can find it at PARK ' S Xj W ; '  Q HARDWARE 0 VARIETY i % 31-37 MILL ST., ORONO. MAINE • ; z ELECTRIC DRILLS - RANGE BOILERS X j FISHING TACKLE LINOLEUM BINDING ' ' TOASTERS - KNIVES - HOES - LOCKS ROPE II Your local dealer is the backbone of the country The Haynes and Chalmers Co. Light and Heavy Hardware I74-1S2 Exchange St. Bangor. Maine Congratulafions Class of 1956 Bangor Hydro-Electric • T. R. SAVAGE CO. BETTER FOODS for BETTER LIVING Bangok Maine • i rcilit Ims ilonr ilioii ' tiiul times nunc tn ciiiii li inmikinil ihtin nil the yolil ninr in ilif wurlil. Ihinifl l ' rh tiT MORE THAN A CENTURY OF BANKING SERVICE U.iii;ji.rs okicsi h.mk. Mcrcli.inls N.iiion:il H.ink ol llanuor. is . iic ..I Maine ' s most nrndcrn hankint; institiitidns. prosiding coniplclc hankinj: services in two convenient liKations, 25 Broad Street. Baniror. and 77 North Main Street. Brewer. LiH k to Merchants National Bank for an of the follow ini: hankini; services; • l{. ' xnhir :h. kii.;: .,,.....t. • .....ii I.,l.. • N,„..i;,M:h.-.kiim .i..iii.l- • lini. N.,1,., s.rxir,- • liri.lin.l. ( ImI .■ • i:.|:ll. :IM.I I ru-.t M;. H.mriuhrr . . . • r...|.. li..M ;... ! Xu.nrx . • i;«.ro« r..,iii.l- • saf,. n,.,,.,.i| Kosr. ..I (l{n..K..r«Hi.-.) • l ' .iw..ll Srrxi.r • ll;...kiM!: I. M:iil MEKl ' H l TH UIII AL m UF K I CUK ;s HKOAHSI . hANC.OK • ' M K I H I IN SI , BkhWhk Member Kcdcral Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance C orporacion ( ' ntpl!nu ' n! of Caldwell Sweet Company Bangor s Leading since 1875 Druggists :h Main Slreel Kks.,cir. 1mm PENOBSCOT HOTEL Landmark of Hospitality M. INE Joe Fleming v vants to see you abou Good year Recapping Joseph H. Fleming Co. ..,,k M h.,neo, Star Beef Ihaf ' s the meat for me! from the fall ccrn counfr Compliments of Hartstone Roofing All kinds of Rooting Sheet Metal Work Slate, tar and tin roofing 569 H:imniond St. Bangor. Me COMPLIMENTS OF Ma ne Cement Products Co. Pangor MAl E P.O. Box 821 Compliments of Footma n-Hillman Dairies 149 State Street Brewer, Me. Compliments of Murphy Motors Inc. Chrysler-Plymouth G.M.C. Old Town Maine APEDA STUDIOS 550 Fifth Avenue New York City for the 1956 Prism 254 H yiaoeA,l j Till ' 1!). 7)11. Ml. Til T).! ' . jl. r). ) IMMVIIV MANY UNIVERSITY and COLLEGE YEARBOOKS STABILITY QUALITY SPECIALIZATION IDEAS RESULTS FOLSOM ENGRAVING CO. 212 SUMMER ST. BOSTON, MASS. Patronize our Advertisers They helped make this book possible. Ind ex AMI ( I ;iiciilnirc ( liih Ml M.unc Women Mph.i (i.inini.i Khii Mph.i Oniurdii I ' l ■Mph.i I .III Omcs-i Alpha cl.i American Chemical Society American Insliiiile of Chemical Engi eer American ln (ittile of Electrical Engineers and Institute of K.idio I ngineers American StKietv of V iriciilnir.il I npinccrs American ,Societ of (nil 1 njiincers American Societ of Mechanical Engineers Athletic Board ATHI ETICS Baseball Baskethall Beta Theta Pi Canterbury Club Ccrcle FtTincais Cheerleaders Chi Omega College of Agriculture College of Art,s and Sciences College of Technology Cross Country — D— Debating nella Delta Delta Delta Tau Delta Delta Zeta Deutscher Verein Dormitory Councils — E— Education Club — F— Football Forestry Club 4-H FRATERNrTIES AND SORORITIES FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES Freshman Class Officers Freshman Club General Senate Glee Club Golf Graduate Study —II— Hillel Hockey Home Economics Club — I— Intcrfratemity Council In ternational Club Intramural Athletic Association — J— JLNIORS Junior VVAA Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Phi Kappa Kappa Sigma I ambda Chi Alpha M.idrigal Singers Maine CAMPL S M.iine Christian A Maine Debating ( oun M.iinc Masque sociation M ( Itib 211 36 Majorettes 79 12 Memorial Union 80 :4;t MiHlern Dance Club 216 68 Mrs Maine Club 74 171 Mu Alpha Epsilon 65 120 — N— 156 Neai Mathetai 59 58 6: 62 Newman Club 57 Off-Campus Women — 0— 74 Officials Club 214 63 Omicron Nu 60 61 Orchestra 77 63 ORGANIZATIONS 54 64 192 — 1 - IW Pack and Pine 73 Panhellenic Council 155 Phi Eta Kappa 132 l ' )4 Phi Gamma Delta 134 206 Phi Kappa Sigma 136 124 Phi Mu 164 Phi Mu Delta 138 56 67 Philosophy Club 70 Physical Education Majors 217 Pi Beta Phi 166 T58 38 40 42 Pi Kappa Delta 65 Politics and International Relations Club 72 President Hauck 35 Press Club 70 PRISM Proctors 86 204 50 84 — R— 160 Radio Guild 75 Rifle 197 162 R.O.T.C 46 66 — S— 52 Sailing Club Scabbard and Blade 71 47 67 School of Education 44 Seal Award Winners 215 198 SENIORS l68 Senior Class Officers 170 69 Senior Skulls 171 68 118 Shakespeare Club 71 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 140 226 230 Sigma Chi 142 Sigma Mu Sigma 66 Sigma Nu 144 Sigma Phi Epsilon 146 48 Sigma Pi Sigma 61 76 Skiing 210 197 Sophomore Class Oflicers 224 45 227 Sophomore Owls 228 57 Square Dance Club 73 Student Religious Association 56 ' 69 — T— Tau Beta Pi 58 Tau Epsilon Phi Tau Kappa Epsilon 148 154 72 193 150 Tennis 211 Theta Chi 152 Track. Indoor 205 88 Track. Outdoor 203 2 14 Trustees Tumbling Club 34 2 l7 60 — V — 64 Varsity Band 79 128 Varsity Singers — ( — 78 130 W.A.A. Council 2n V omens Student Government 49 78 85 S7 Women ' s M Club 216 Womcns Rifle 220 WORO 75 Xi Sigma Pi Plffi r i