University of Maine - Prism Yearbook (Orono, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1959 volume:

the 1959 prism published by juniors of the university of maine editor donald cookson business manager mariann schmidt advisor irving pierce 2 Many kind words have been written about President Emeritus Arthur Andrew Hauck. All were true. For twenty-three years he gave Maine inspired, vigorous leadership. Under his guidance, the University increased in size and in academic standing. His spiritual contributions were even greater. Busy as he was, he always found time to mingle with the student body. He always found time to ex- tend the Maine Hello. He was truly the ambassador of Maine Spirit. We admired him as a President. We loved him as a man. It is with deep appreciation and respect that we dedi- cate the 1959 Prism to Dr. Hauck. His retirement in February marked the end of a great era. Maine will never forget him. 3 juniors, page 51 Thirty-eight hundred students blended personalities at the University of Maine in 1957-8. The result was a composite per- sonality so typically Maine—Conservative, but not reactionary; Spirited, but not boisterous; Studious, but not intellectual. And always, but always, Friendly. It is written that Maine is a large school with a small-school attitude. Probably true. As individ- ual personalities melded to form a group personality, so did in- dividual moods. We giggled, snickered, laughed, roared. We were serious, sullen, sad, tearful. We were people brought to- gether from thirty-nine states, and fourteen foreign countries. We stretched from Maine to India. Individually, our moods differed, yes. But as a student body equipped with common goals, we reflected common attitudes and common moods— MAINE MOODS. 6 We Came 10 Maine for an education as our parents had wished, and we had dreamt. opportunity 7 Adding and dropping . . . expectation c Our apprehensions melted as strangers became friends. We became a part of the University community . . . acceptance... 10 11 . . . began to realize that long hours, hard work, and stick-to-it-ness were important if we .. . AAi«r r. . . . were to absorb and apply classroom instruction to us. Of v� igher olhemaf'C 12 men reception 13 A chance .0 renew old acquaintance. POtTRY HOUR w . cw se NIGHT NGALE S READER JOHN E HANK NS Campus traffic laws were enforced, despite Mass communication through bulletin boards 14 Retween classes we talked — about tests we had just taken, last night's dance, tomorrow's home- work, pinnings, the Administration, un-pinnings. communication... We visited a storehouse of knowledge between classes. inquiry... He signed legibly . . - 16 scorched smoked 17 18 Lounging Campo Kibitzing Concentrating Spendin, juices, Crowded Gotta another ickeU BowKe? Always crowded . . . Saturday afternoon jam sessions . Si x' The Union was our meeting place where friendships were sealed over a cup of coffee and a filter tip. relaxation... 21 I 22 TO(te, most of us , fraternity row. walked bach to the dorms and rejuvenation... supper weekend the Colico Boll, o feature Battered blue jeans and faded plaid shirts were dug out Novem- ber 16 for one of the top attractions on campus, the Farmer's Fair. City Slickers and Country Folk got to- gether for a real shindig. Both had a chance to show their talent in con- tests ranging from cow-milking to pie-eating to greased-pig catching. Coeds, queen candidates and fac- ulty all tried their hand at milking. The results were slightly hilarious, if not too productive. Pitch men lured unsuspecting customers to the con- cessions—basketball throwing, ring- the-bell, darts. The Fair has a seri- ous side, too. FFA chapters and 4-H clubs all over the state competed in sheep, poultry, and cattle judg- ing. Exhibits showing the new ad- vances in agriculture were set up. The agronomy department's latest machines were demonstrated. 24 This is fun? to it, actually . RUTH ROBINSON, 1957 Calico Queen Still another very important part of the Farmer's Fair is the Calico Ball. It is at the Ball that the win- ner of the Calico Queen contest is presented. Ten coeds, representing each of the girls' dorms, the Elms and Off-Campus, competed for the crown. Students selected Ruthie Robinson as the 1957 queen. Other candidates were Winifred Mosher, Colvin; Jean Toothaker, Elms,- Joan Philbrook, South Stodder,- Jean Stratton, North Estabrooke; Sally Owen, North Stodder; Judy Fowler, Off-Campus; June Richards, South Estabrooke; Eleanor Deane, Balen- tine; Sheila Chouinard, East Chad- bourne. Bruce Stillings was manager of the Fair with William Morrison, assistant manager. ers' fair C 25 ch'!l!!e home m Chadbourne thou eon5 reun'OnSl lAeet� n9s� nosta'g‘c i 26 ...homecoming ■m W4 mat The strains of the Stein Song—Maine's internationally famous song—blended with the excitement of the 1957 Homecoming. Alumni, friends and undergraduates took part in the Beat Bowdoin displays, the pre-game rally, the Alumni luncheon, the 40-0 rout, the post-game dances, and celebrations. I the Queen votes Dancing 9' candidates . • • 27 Winter Carnivol Royalty was crowned by Acting President Charles E. Crossland and last year's queen Mary Ellen Sanborn. Gail Carter and Dick Smart start their reign with a smile. fraternity sculpturing HAKS Winter Carnival was a huge success. Snow conditions were ideal for sculpturing and for skiing. The weekend with its Intramural Ball, the crowning of a King and Queen, jam ses- sions, variety show, winter sports, and frater- nity parties was a welcome relief from finals and rushing. The snow sculptures, best in recent years, centered around the carnival theme, Out of This World. The science-fiction car- vings knotted traffic on fraternity row and Munson Road. winter carnival Over twenty years ago, Maine Day was originated by retired Presi- dent Hauck. On this day, students and faculty awake to the music of the Maine Band, don dungarees and chinos and literally dig in . For Maine Day morning is campus' cleanup time. Brains and brawn are combined to improve the ap- pearance of the campus. Activity gives way to recuperation in the afternoon. A float parade is held, the campus mayor is inaugurated, the baseball team performs. The hilarious student-faculty skit is held in the evening. Mayor-elect Humphrey Park defeated Wes the Wanderer Dyer and Cemetery Sam Lawrence, went on to receive the keys to the city of Waterville before the Colby game . . . Coeds painted the town gray . . . i 30 ... maine day Changing the scenery in front of Hart Hall . . . � •X ■f1 w. A cool drink, an ice cream bar, more paint . . . For tender hands—blisters and band-aids part the reviewing stand goes Sig Ep's winning float depicting Mt. Rushntore 31 leoning toward rock and roll The latest gossip and—jokes Casey Jones Machinist's mate Comfortable crammir-j Ten-thirties 32 Proctor's shop-talk . • • Black or regulor? Then finals . . . Campus elections . . . And plenty of air . . . 56 Romances . . . Dreams . . . unity... Opportunities . . . 33 reflections We ,hink obo« the future . We do feel a oneness. Oppor- tunity, Expectation, Accept- ance, Reception, Communica- tion, Inquiry, Play, Relaxation, Rejuvenation—all shaped our composite personality. We be- long to Maine, and Maine belongs to us. m administration Sageness . . . scholarship . . . ability to administrate . . . ability to teach . . . ability. The faculty reflects the ACA- DEMIC mood. We are blessed with a superior administration and faculty at Maine. Yearly, there are personnel changes. In February, we lost a great President. We gained a very capable successor. This is the pattern. Old faces and new faces—all capable men. At Maine, Deans, Doctors, Professors and Instructors alike look at us as not merely students, but men and women. They are practitioners of the Maine Hello; they are advisors. Better still, they are friends. . . Mrs. Hauck and I are glad we came to Maine in 1934 ... we have many happy memories to take with us.” president A new man will occupy the president's chair in Alumni Hall, July 1. An announce- ment was made in February that Dr. Lloyd H. Elliott would replace retired President Arthur Andrew Hauck. Dr. Elliott, 39, comes to the University of Maine from Cornell University where he was assistant to the president. Accepting the presidency. Dr. Elliott said, The way the people of Maine are solving their education problems is one of the things that first attracted me to the state. Charles H. Crossland, assistant to Dr. Hauck, is serving as acting president until July. 37 . . . leading object of the University is to promote the liberal and practical education ... in the several pursuits and professions in life.n PttLSIULN T j H. Foglcr, PrCS' Fronk V . Hussey, Fred J. N”ner' 1 38 Dean of Men JOHN E. STEWART Originally established as the State College of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts, the University of Maine opened in 1868. As stated in the Federal Land-Grant Act of 1862, the leading object of the University is to promote the liberal and practical education ... in the several pursuits and professions in life. Today the University is or- ganized into five major instructional divisions: The College of Agricul- ture, the College of Arts and Sciences, the College of Education, the College of Technology, the Divi- sion of Graduate Study. The Uni- versity is controlled by a Board of Trustees. Eight members are ap- pointed by the Governor, with the consent of the Council, for seven years. Two members are appointed for three years by the Governor upon the nomination of the General Alumni Association. Dean of Women EDITH G. WILSON 39 PHILIP J. BROCKWAY Director of Placement PERCY F. CRANE Director of Admissions GEORGE H. Cf Registrar dARLES E. CROSSLAND NELSON B. JONES ssistant to the President Director of the Memorial Union LOUIS T. IBBOTSON Librarian ( HENRY L. DOTEN Business Manager and Purchasing Agent administration The overall success of any organization depends on the success of its several departments. The Uni- versity is no exception. Working closely with each other, the faculty, and the students, the Administra- tion ensures the smooth operation of the school community. Maine students come in contact with administrative officials and their staffs daily—check- ing schedules in the Registrar's office, planning social events, hunting for an idle mimeograph machine, signing for a club room, returning overdue library books, adding and dropping, picking up veterans' checks, paying bills, taking job interviews. The contacts with the Administration are always friendly, courteous, and cooperative. HOWARD A. KEYO Director of Publicity francis s. McGuire Director of Plant and Facilities = REDERICK S. YOUNGS Treason ILLIAM C. WELLS - er of Dormitories PRESCOTT H. VOSE Comptroller DONALD V. TAVERNER Executive Secretary General Alumni Association 41 WINTHROP C. LIBBY Dean CHARLES H. MERCHANT Agricultural Economic� agriculture Agricultural subjects, forestry, and home economics comprise the curricula of the College of Agriculture. Pro- gram requirements vary among units of the College, but all subject matter has these common objectives: profici- ency in a professional, subject-matter field and broad, liberal training for effective citizenship. A two-year pro- gram is available for students interested in farming or sub-professional employment. 42 wauace H. m.0TT ElMf «• C T BoOcrio'oflV ond Bio '«n'rt,,y GEORGE f- 00W M,ooo. Direct� ' Aflri«l«oro' E«p.r.«. ‘ Station JESSE ttV� NGST°N Boiony 43 JOSEPH M. MURRAY Dean arts and sciences CLARENCE E. BENNETT Physio EDWARD F DOW History ond Government WOFFORD G. GARDNER Speech BROOKS W. HAMILTON Journalism JOHN £. HANKINS English SPOFFORD H. KIMBALL VINCENT A. HARTCEN Mathematics and Astronomy Art 44 10NAID B. IEVINSON Philosophy WIIMARTH H STARR Modern languages and Classics JOSEPH M. TREFETHEN Geology ALBERT D. GIANVILIE Psychology 45 . to train men ... in critical intelligence . . .' WESTON S. EVANS Dean technology The College of Technology offers train- ing for careers in Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Pulp and Paper Technology, and Engineering Physics. A five year course in Pulp and Paper Man- agement is also offered. All totalled, 173 courses are included in the technology curricula, recognized as one of the best in the country. MATTHEW McNEARY Engineering Graphic f LYLE C. JENNESS Chemical Engineering The School of Education became the College of Edu- cation this year. Concerning itself with students who are planning a career in the field of education, the college's program is designed to in- clude work of a general, special, and professional na- ture. Education students are trained to meet the require- ments for one of the Grade (A) teaching certificates in Maine. Five hundred and fifty-nine students were en- rolled in teacher training this year. MARK R. SHIBLES Dean education graduate study EDWARD N. BRUSH Dean Complementing under- graduate work at the Univer- sity of Maine is the Division of Graduate Study. The cur- riculum includes work in a major department or subject in which a candidate for the master's degree has com- pleted the equivalent of two years or more of undergrad- uate study. Degrees of Mas- ter of Arts, Master of Science, Master of Education, and Doctor of Philosophy may be acquired. At present the doctorial program is offered only in the field of chemistry. 47 « irving a. pierce . . . has been a member of the University staff since 1921. In 1926, he joined the Prism staff in an advisory capacity. He was appointed head advisor to the yearbook staff in 1939. Nineteen yearbooks have been planned, edited, and produced under his quiet guidance. This is the last. For he retires from his position of Univer- sity accountant in June. Small of stature, big of heart, he has advised the Prism willingly and wisely. We, of the yearbook staff, wish to thank him for the help he has given us. His is the inspiration for this 1959 Prism “. . . Nineteen yearbooks have been . under his quiet guidance . . . edited Walking in the shadow of those who are about to graduate . . . wishing we were they . . . think- ing about our own careers and plans . . . building castles on ambition . . . looking down at those beneath us. For us, com- placency is a pitfall; BOREDOM often is our mood. Yet we realize that soon we, too, will be grad- uating. Time flies. We recog- nize that we are above the under- classmen in credit hours only. And that we share equally a spirit that is truly Maine Spirit. We are . . . |umors 49 u , II In ri- Alice Lane, Richard Smart, Mary Ellen , tber, Gardner, Sandra OePa.aa,. Sanbarn, Rudolph S.aeek, 1rVm9 President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, IRVING KING RUDOLPH STOCEK MARY ELLEN SANBORN RICHARD SMART anniynt °f 1959 c°n,inued ‘«rank among the most active or- r “ °n Ca S- Under � he leadership of Irving Wimpy King, band-’ M°nSOrek|-,ue nnUal Junior Pr ™-Billy Butterfield was the Class mill! publlshed a aewspaper-the '59 fanfare and the Prism. E. Crossland warcllsradvisornded fa and Sprin9' Mr‘ Char'eS 0 CHARLES N ABBOTT Mechanical Engineecing Bangor JUDITH ADAMS Sociology N««dho� n.Mo� io hviott� DONALD I ADDITON Civil Engln «nng Ocono GLORIA N ADllR Hitlory and Goveinmen� Portland LEON f. AKELEV Mechanical Engineering l wi� lon EDWARD S. AKUCEWICH Edvcoton Volley Follt, R. I. ROGER W ALLEN Elrctrico’ Eng ncerinj Weitbrook BENJAMIN I AMES Bviinot and Economic� Washington 51 CAROLYN J. ANDERSON Ho n« ((«no««i Mom H.II CHRISTIAN ANDERSON. JR. Mochonicol Sngneo.-ng Writ Boldwin CORINNC V ANDERSON Edvcotion Gv l o-d PAUl S ANDREWS Rovltry Hvtbondry Nonh f.yobv.g SYRON G AVERY. JR. Edvcotion KATHRYN A BALDWIN RiyeKolog Newtown, Connect cut WIUARD C. $ ARNES Eloc'.icol Engin� � nng W«iibrook ARTHUR I ANICETTI MothemoTio Orono C ANTHONY Contervor'on Veoii MARION J. AREY Education Winferport RICHARD k 8A6COCK Ed wcotion O.onc EDWARD J 8ABIN0 JR. Educot on Lincoln ALAN H. 8ADINE MolNemotict Songor JOANNE C BANKS Edvcotion Bongor Richard i barker Agrkvlt„ol Economic, No.IB loodl EVERETT 8 BARNARD Agr.cvlturol Engine� - ng Showmut CATHARINE J. BASSETT Edvcotion Mcoiontvill� , Now York DARRELL H BATES Agricvl-v-ol Economic! Hovllon JAMES I BEHANNA M«hon-«o Eng nesting Orono JOEllEN ANDERSCN Eooojy VOR 5-cojt'k JAMES G a JIT C. J Engi-tr.-j Woyno RICHARD W BAUD Ciril Ergiret.irg Mop'ele� CARLITON I BAINES Edvcotion Mom Hi� MAURICE J 8ELIEVILI PiyeHology lowitton OKI K. BEMIS O-d Town DENNIS O. BERCMIT Wilm’ngton. Ooloworo CALVIN f. BICKfCRD Chomico' Engmoorng litbon Wh PATRICIA j BENNER l vvii ond Economic CKo-yfold RAYMOND C BERGERON (dxoNon Auburn JOSEPH H BIOl Mtchonicol f«giwting MJ 1 wl.1 ARB'JTHNOTT It BLACKWOOD 8vt no and Economic North Ojlncy, Mottochuion IE ROY l 91005 Agr ulfurot Educor on Thorndlko EUGENE f. BLAtSOCll Educoiior Old Town ERIC C. BOLEN WildMo Contorvotlon DurrlUn, Now Jortoy ARTHUR G. BENNEn Education lowlslon UONARO M BERRY Chtmicol Engineering Now Gloocoi’o’ ROLAND A BILODEAU Civil Engineering Avbun LAWRENCE S BLANCHARD Animol ond Oo ty Hwtbondry Cumbor',ond Center RICHARD E. BENNEn Hlirory ond Govomonent Sowlh Govldkboro OAU A 8ESSEY Mechonicol Eng noenng North Anton DOMINICUE C ’ BIZIER Education Orono JOHN R BENOIT Educotion O'ono ANNE C. BETTS Sponnh Port Wotlngron, Now York JOHN W BLACK Civil Engineering Woldoboco 53 h G£N£ W. BOOT MSY MkKo coI Eng. rirg Rortlond JOHN t BOUIItlER Crgliih R odE.� ld ANDiSS E BCRGfSON («••it'� lit Sl.« N. J. UNDA t BOWDEN MotBvnotic Bangor (INWOOD M IOWW AgrKuliv'Oi (««•nMring Bongo. JAMES t BOUSEIEIO Civil Eftg.AMring tot Ho'bor Will!AM N. BOWIR luiiun o 4 E on n� t Orooo ROBERT E BOHAN MoiH koN i Port Clydo STANtfY O BOYNTON (■vMtvr UBn NANCY V BRADFORD Buiinou ond ( � Aomi| D « WENDEll £ BRAOO Aq.MuItviol Econom � RojoRj-oy Plontot.OA BRAOEORO BROOKS Af'tv 'u'A) Erg ner..og Bo� n « d DAVIO S BROWN Bu iA K OAd FfAAOAid WoboA. Moivo xsMtli DAVID W. BROWN ld- o � cn QuWy. MAI 0 BU1 MI IOIS ANN BROWN UvuHion MilEwUl DONAID f BOUTItKR BocNriology Ookf. ld DO DC'. AS R. BOWIES M«kori« t Enginotiing Orono ERANKtlN 0 BtAlEY Bu ir« o 4 1� ma« Bongo. RAUl f. BRODERSIN Goology tiv« Edge. N. I. ARIMDR W BROWNfU Entomology Rod AdoW. Motiodiv« |i OONALD M bruce Edvcot.oo t dgtwood. N, J. WILLIAM A BURKE Bvvnett on«J IcongcnKt Window CAROL I BURRY (ngliih Mdo keith a Campbell Agi vln-'ol Engneecing Ian C� -' 'h TVLIR ( CARLISLE Elecrrtcol fnginee ir� g Elliworlh WAYNE J «RULE C n1 Engineering Greene WALTER E BURlOCK Edircohon P-etQve Ide FREDERICK C BUSTARD Eleeincol Eng.neenng Foci Fa� f,eld MARTHA CAMPBELL Home Economic! Aegutro THOMAS C CARMICHAEL Mechonicol Engineering Hompden JAMES O BRUNER Mechoricol Engineering OM To� . GLORIA 0 BURNELL Eng'ith Auburn R01AN0 E BUTLER Zoology li.hrto Confer DAVID J CAMREAU Foret'iy B ock Rirer. New York GEORGE O. BURDEN Mechon.col Ingineer-ng South Berwick NANCY C BURNHAM Edwcofion Ne� Ion H-ghlondt. Mottocheteeit HAROLD O BUZZEll Bet-nett ond Ecenom.ct Ooklond JOAN A BURGESS French Woferville JOHN E BURNS Ptychology Bongo JUNE M CAMPBELL Edvcotion Freeport 55 RICHARD P. CARR Molhen-olici Poiiland BARBARA A. CARROll Horn� Icon-omlci Machio • ELIZABETH A. CHAPLIN Medico! Technology folmovth Ioni-de RICHARD S CHAPMAN. JR. H.llOiy Ond Oj.l-nm.nl Cop. ttioUih GIENDON P CHESLEY Civil Engineering Wellington A KB A A M CHIAVf 10TTE Sociology Poland RICHARO f. COAOY Hiitoiy ond GoveinmenI LewiHon OAVIO M CO� MechonKol Engineering Povi'ood BARBARA A. COLEMAN (dvCO'ion Noilh And� � � . MouochvietH DON A10 f COLEMAN Bviineti and Economic! Nenborypoil. UdlMlR'Aini ALAN W CHARLES Chemicul Enginwiig Oakland ANNE T CHRISTIANSEN Hew Economic! Wohhom. Mouochvietn JAYNE E COFFIN Soc o'agy Rrvniw.ck I JANET t. COLLINS Preach Wil'on STANFORD E. CARVER Mecho ol Engineering Bongor CHESTER H CHASE EdoCOhon Brownv.Be Jvnctien I GEORGE M. CLARK IW i ol Eng mering Bangor MARY S COFFIN Zoology A •.yjito 6 RICHARD R COLLINS Bntineit and Economic. Si Ago� ho DOUGLAS L CHAMPEON Mecfanecol Engineering Both OONALD A CHAUVEY Fov.ilvy Old Town NOEL O. CLOUTIER Education lew.ifcn DAVID M COLCLOUGH Foroi’ry H.nnilior. New Hompihiro THOMAS H COLLINS Piyehology Coiibou 56 R JAMES A. CONNORS Etcclricol Engineering Rorrlond ROBERT V. CONNORS Hitlwy ond Government lewnton JEANNE M. COOK Mom E gnomi i Tenonti Hoibor ROBERT E COOK Agricultural Economlci Btldgewoter DONALD E COOKSON Miitory and Oareenrrent Avgtftto BARBARA J. COVCU CdvCOt«On Woloeville EO WIN 8 COVET, JR Government Kotonotr. New York WIUIAM S. CRANOAU Civil Engineering W.lliomitown, MotfOchutetll ANN CRUICKSMANK Soco'-oay Needkom. MonodiuHiti LAMONI W. CURTIS. JR. C . l Engineering Brewer R0NA10 I. CREAMER Buiineu and Economic� Woihington JOSEPH T. CUCCARO Wildlife Coniervotion RToinAeM New Jertey RHItIR B. CURTIS Civil Engineering Cope H ioteih ROBERT C. CRESSET Eduto'ron ReariEeld JOYCE MARIE CROCKETT Journotnm Summit. N J ROSEMARY E. CROZIER Idecor-on Stonirgron k. CLINTON CUSHMAN. JR. G n� rol Agricoliu � OrycJon ROBERT C. OAU MtcNonicol fnglnwing York PETER C, DAVIS • Educotion OW Town JOHN J. DSLISIE Chcmnol Eng.nocnng Orono JAMES J 01 BIAS MtcHomcol Engn� rlng Portland ROBERT I. CUSHMAN ( k oic« South Co li DOMINIC S. DANTONI But'in� tt and Economic! Colo!. ROGER f DAVIS Educotion Dorer Fo«c'0fl SANDRA E DE PASQUAU Bacteriology Hoeriton. Nnw York JOHN A. DIETRICH Educo ton Orono GEORGE E. DARUNG For I Try Sou Portland JOHN T. DAY MocSonicol Engineering Wirchetr� -. Moitochuitm ROBERT A. CUTTER G a� rol Agricultor� Way land, MO!! xhu!� t� � mmm ROBERT I OAVCE Mechanical Engineering Diet' foccrot PRISCILLA A. DEARBORN Englhh Portland REOINALO J. CY F «Crito I Engineering Caribou PAUI M DAVIS Engineering Phyvct Com den LISTER A. DE COSIER forettry iu.ckf.-y FRANCIS P CCSMOND Buvntit ond Economic! Orono EBEN G. DEWITT Butin� � and Economic� Or ora NORMAN M DESCOTEAUX Buiinetl ond Economic! Sidd.ford LEROY E. DIXON Buiin� ! ond Economic� GorSom RICHARD A DOBSON Bocfrrlolog North Windham TOWARD A. DCOGE Agricultural EngVWmg Winthrop DEBORAH COf Educolion Winlfrport CMARUS B. OOIMAM. JR. M«hooi(ol fngnworlng Otd Town JOHN ( OORITY Cr tl Erginotnng Avgoiio ALAN C. DOUGLAS Buiirou ond (cenomUt Nopl k ALBERT I OOW Animol ond 0o� y Muibondry Dorcr FooC'oft GARNETT MtC OOW Otology Bongo JOAN t OOW Home ( onomi t Wi.Mhrop TRANCIS W. DRAKE. JR. Poultry Hoibondry O'ono CHARLES I DRUMMOND Buiintis ond £ cwomi« Romford KENNETH A. DUBE Engnetnng R yi' « NorS Joy RICHARD C OUMOND fng.nooring Mipio Old Town OORA I. OUNNACK EdlKOliOA Auguro t. 59 EDWARD F. OVER Ch«mi ol Engineering Vimolhoven WESTON A OYER IdjOHl� Porltond CHARLES W E8ER8ACM Edeco-ion Brewer CARI R I01ER Bronn, New Tort RAY S. EDWARDS Poultry Huibondty Stockton Spring� JOHN R. ELMORE Mechonicol Engineering Mt. Vernon WILLARD C FARNMAM Education Wolervrlle OLORtA C. FAULKNER Home Economic Bangor JULIA C. FAULKNER Bulirmt and Economic� Huntington. New York WUUS L FENWICK Mtchonkol Engineering Brewer RAUL S FERGUSON Mathemotia Medford, Monochuiefll DANA L FIELDS Sociologr KtllMd GEORGE F. FILES Agriculivrol Economic� OorSom CARMEN R. riLTEAU Chemistry lewilte-n GEORGE G. FISHER. JR. EUc'ricol Engineering Albany, New York JOSEPH USHER Bovine� and Economic� lewiiton LEE E FITZGEtAlO Kttory ond CewnwM Wimlow MASON B FIAGG Mechonicol Engineering lowei. Mo� iochuietf� RlCHARO I Fit WELLING Education Orono JOIEAN W. FLINT Sociology Fo'mingtoe CARL W FLYNN Boiony Orono REBECCA A. FOISOK Home Economc� Monmouth CHARIES W. FORD Method ol fnj rnwi g («It Svll.on donna c. rossm Edcco’-on Aiguslo DOROTHY C FOSTER (dwcolion Potlord KERRY A FOSTER MochonKol Engianring (ow ROBERT C. ERASER ond Economics Rum'ocd WAITER O FUUERTON Business ond (conomits Orono DAVID E FREEDMAN Csomistry Bongot ClARENCE E FUR8USH Agiowny 0� ono JOHN I. FRENCH Bwtmoti and Economics Domomcotto PHItlP 0. FRENCH Mochonicol Enginro-ing Winlhtop WHUS J. FURIWENGUR. JR. Zoology SovAnoit Hvbot SYIVIA A. G A DAI RE Edvcaron Ivdlow. Motsvlhuso'ls MARION J FRANCIS. JR- forrsliy Roclpoil. MosiochosoHs ANITA I. FRISBU Ed jcolion F (««Hold. Now Jectoy JOIINE L GAGNON Socology (owlstoa IEE A OAONON Psychology Fo.-f-.ld OOIORFS T CAIIANO English Rocllond GEORGE H GARDINER. JR Civil Engiacoitng Benge� ROBERT W GARDINER Geology Wclosloy, MottacSv tolls 61 MARIETTA I GARfY MotSfnolid Souls Ponlond SALVATORE I GARRO CooIoqy Fo-mlngton. Connulicvl PMIIIP L GAT2 C� «il («fllAMfing Auburn Patricia o. CEOnet Sp« rt Auburn COURT I. GIBBONS E-onijo- AlOLA C. C«f� IN Horn� E oscusi « tenon. MoiKxhtfMtlt IINOA « GILES Edu olion Bulmonr. Mouofhwutll COLETTE F GILDS Educotion Rum'ord WAYNE C OILMAN Dairy Plont Morog rMM Or 0 0 GEORGE A GIOSTRA Butinoit and f osomici Berra. V«-mon1 WILLIS E GOLOER Mc P onicol Enqlwring W.nbroek 6£V£Rir GOODWIN Hi� lo«y South Portland GERALD R GO DON Educotion W«� t Svlliuon TOIL R. GRAHMAN fl r rol fng rwirg SEowhrgon BASH U GRANT Edvca'Lan Moulton DONNA MERIDYTM K GRANT Educo'ion W.ti Scarboro HAROLD H GRAY -.W-ldMe Co'm.oi on BolFotl HA2EI M GRAY Ed acolign Hol'owell RICHARD C GRAY Poultry Htrtbondry Toil Mold� THURSTON I GRAY £l«'rkol Eiujintaritufl Blue H.II GEORGE R GREELY M hon. ot Enginomny Sou h Portland JOSEPH I CRECOIRE Educotion Wolfrnll CHARLES R GROVO. JR. Educotion Aubvrn DONALO E HACHEY Bai'ttt end Econo- � fortiori i V I 'i GEORGE W HANSEN J8. Buiii u end (cono ti R«ok. I� l w) CONRAD M MAH CdiKoliori COHO WIltlAM C. HANSEN M Komcol Eng n« '-ng ton Or ItlANO R. HAll forAllry M u� i ••id� ©. New Jew RAUl M HANSON Me lK nkol (ngin«i«n H«Ri| C«� ‘m RANKNN A MAMIYN C.v.l Engineering Well, WIltlAM 0 HANSON TReotre Pcrlloed REUR R HANNAH foreiiry •ml.nglon. Vl CIAYTON M HAROY W.ldlde Conic roNOP SoetR l«� « STEVEN S HAROY fo «|lry O.I.OAI, Vl ARlINf S HARRIS H� -� f (womid b't-er HIGH c HARIfR Ck-emkol £r ginceting Orono RUSStll M MARIltT fornit y HowlSom, N. J. YAffA HARTMAN EnglitR •ixgor ANITA P HASKCH SoooJogy Milford GEORGE H HAWES III l«rll'Y SkcR.goi 63 JOHN H. WINNINGS Engl-veorl-va PA) IX! Cw bo� lond Conor KENNETH G. HENRtCH Agilcvd'urol E« oe� «t NMdkxi MaiKK viHU UE P. HERRINGTON CM Town RUTH E. HER50M Edocotioo W.fllhrop OOROIHT � . HESKtlH Homo Economic! Deeoffonceoft ROBERT 0 HICKEY OiWlilKy Morion NORINSE 0 H KKEY Soc w nId Toro FREDERICK W. Hill Eloctrlcol Enginoorlng HoH'� RICHARD S. HUSTER EdvCOtlon tiibon Roll RAIPH I HODGKINS. J� . Boon� ond E onoml « Ororo BRUCE E MOOGMAN Speed Millbory. Moiiodwiolri EDWARD P. HOGAN foro! ry TonoRy. N. J. PAYNOID R. HOIMES Geology Porioge ERNEST E HOIT C � ll Engineering TopiHcm JOHN l HOIT MtchgnRol Engineering tomoine HENRY f MOSKING Wildlife Cernn.ot.on Eoil SvII eon CHARLES E. MOTMAM Edocotion Old Tom HOYT C. HOnei. JR. EUcItkoI Engineering Wlncheiter. MeiPOchwMHt ROSE A. HOUSE Agronomy Ruenlord Conor ERNEST F HOWARO Agriovlwrol Edviotion Wintorport HAROID R. HOWARO. JR. Botinoii end Economic! Poet lord RONAlD A. HOWARO Chemicol Enginoor.ng Uddofoid 64 JOHN G. HOYT Hijoory Eiddtioid DUANE I. HUIF Elotlritol ErgnMflrwg Gvilford GWENDOLYN HUGHEY Mom Eoii Woltrbdfe CARLETON HUSO R 0 longvogoi Owiiton CONSTANCE I MUtlEY Hilo y ond Oo « nm«nl Elliwo-lk CYNTHIA HUSSEY tnffBth B« e� !y MoiiocKukHo WILLIAM O. HUTCHINSON Hk1o� y owl Covffww.l Avguiio ELIZABETH I HYNDMAN frond Molioi . Moitodviol'i RETE A IROLD. JR Civil Enginn'ing MiH� � d. C«nn«ti vl RICHARD Y INGRAHAM JR. G«.l� «y TopiE.cld. M.o� io k«� «lli HELEN L INMAN Cdv o Hor, HovkOA HOLLIS E. IRVINE t Hidi ond ( «nomic« Fort foirfttld LAWRENCE W. JACKSON W.ldlifo Comorvotioo l X4nio. N. H. ROSERT W. JACKSON Educot.on Sou’Fiwoti Hofbo� DAVID W. JOHNSON Elt(t'i ol E 1 «««! ? NEIL E JOHNSON Eoroiiry Moinfold. N. J. V MALCOLM R. JONES Mockonicol E inoofino Millinpckot JOHN H KEEGAN flK'fltol E«9'nMnng T KCTCHUM Hi.tory Mo.|Hf«kj. MqiwkKvmIIi CLARK K'MBAII fUcir-col Oron© OERAID R KIRWIN Elcclri ©! Cwginwiitg A bo- r. N.w Toil ROBERT N KRATZ («ftiliy N.wtown Ro. 0 1« W Kf(|(Y Edutotion V.oyi. CHARifS H KING fdv oi � n Bdoqv GARf 1110 C KING Edv ot'OA Coiibov SAU l KITCHENER R� � «( o( gy � ♦ Ro-k. N� w York JUDITH A KITTC'tDGE tdvcario-i Bongo. DONALD f KELLY EW lri(ol EngiiiMfiivj Mod.ion (RANK M KIIBOURNE Ch.nucol Erg nrtr.ng Lcwiifon IRVING H KING Hi.lory o-d Gorernfr.nl Yofiroulf. JUNE KNIGHT Ewgli.k Sfonington (REOERICK I KURRLE Eoi.llry Coldw.lt, New J� r.«y S UY C KYLE WlldBf C«.w„«|lM MOn.hom Moi.oykwi.il. JOEUE A LoEAVE Ellixoliw Molon«. N.w York ROIEET H Qi«Q Reolv, Hnk«4w JOHN B. KILOAT MoM-y Atony. N«w Tci MINNIE M. CIS MET fdvcoiiyi Cvwk.rbrd Cwfr GEORGE 8 KNOWIS M fho«i(ol fngim.firg Sovik Rorllood CECIL I. LANCASTER luiiiNii ond Etomwi Ororo Alice I. LAM Englich Roclipott CREYSON S LANE Doiry Mont Monogement Ridgewood. New Jertey TIMOTHY J LANE Mf hgni«il Cngnrering Viiohercn HELEN M LANG S-c-oloa, Andover GEORGE J. LANGBEHN Edv oi!ce Bo-h THOMAS M LANOERVIN Me hon. ot Engineering Oixfield AilYN R. UACH Elecr� i«ol Engineering Co'oi� DAVID t. LARRAIU Agricultural Economic! Tooth-om JOHN R. UAVITT Mechouicol Engineering Orono RALPH R LASSULE Eng neering Phyticc Gordiner RAYMOND O. IEBEI Butinett ned Economic� lewiitan BERTRAND R. IAVAUIERE O'emlcol Engineering lewitton KATRINA L lAWSINCE Home Economic� Harrington RALPH W. LEHMAN Pub'Jf Monogement litbon foil. RICHARD S UICHION Mechanical Engineering Ca� l Eddington IORA M UNI Zoology Hvthing. New Yorl NORMAN M LEONARD Electrical Engineering M.lo KENNETH J LEVAN Cherricol Engineering Thoenotron JEAN G IEVESCUE Education Or ana ALAN D LEWIS Civil Engineering Eott Booth bay ClAIR M ItWIS. JR A� «ol otvJ Ooiry Hvibondiy KmfeM ROMRT O UUY Edwotlon torpor fREDERICK P UBERTY. JR. CN «niii if AubbfA JOHN j UMDUY f tmv, � k J, lb DAVID M IINEKIN Er gin««; g Phytlu No ®r Jo. Qucb« ERVIN N LIVINGSTON Ag-kvlturol Economkt North R odmg. Mciio(hui«IH ARM AND I uzorn CJviOtion Avgoito CMARiES C lOCtt Agt cu!lwol £ on© ric� fort lot'fftd WARREN I. lOVIJOr. JR. Edo« o. Rvrfotd GEORGE E. IOVETI ftutinatt ond Economic! O-ono VElMA H lOVEtY Edv:oi o-i Moploton CMARIES f. lOWfU fl«trl ol Eng.trning EAstr EllNOR I. IUCE tviin« t ond Economic! P� okt lllond BARBARA A IUN7 Edvcoii� ' Co d� MARJORIE J IYMBURNCR Morh� mo'k Bo� Mocbof CHARIES J MocARIHlIR Mothonkol Auguito JAMES S McRRADY EUctrkol Engin ring Sovih Porilond HAROlD K McCARD EI I1I 0I Erginnn'ng to� � CorirtK GEORGE J. MCCARTHY. JR C. .l Erg « «' ■« lyno. MOHOClWlOlt� willlAM r. McCarthy Psychology Rvcnford NANCY R. MtCOUOUGM Mom Economic! Pvfnfo'd MIIORED 0 MocCOMB 2oulogy Gofdm , RICHARD L MctlHANfT M«homcol Hyonn i. Mouochx!� '’‘ DUNCAN MocDONAlD. JR. Eivgiiwxiog Phytic! Pod lord ROONtV W MlElROY Edixotic ?ollcn lAftl C. M GRAW, JR AgiKul'urol ( o « iici f-ongor SUSAN V MtGUMIN (dvio'ion N� wlo '. MonochuielO KINNITH A M HINRY Mvchonieol Ef gin r ng Hompdt ION I M Me IVI ft (Jwu'oi Icamglor. MoilttkvIO ! LAWRENCE A. McKAY Ed.to-Mjn � • H0fb« ROMRT J. W. MotKENNA Methodical Englrvccelng U COlnvlll« MARTHA J Mc lf lo«9-,ojtl Sr«AtN9m. Mouochulctll JAMES ft MtlAMERTY tvi ntii o� d Economic! R� g� l RAUI R MoclECD tvlin � O'-i E OnC« Kt Orono JOHN M McRHEE Education Roiim fRAN E. MtQUAOl Mothema'ict MillmocWt ARTHUR H MACE. JR Dolcy RIoM Monogcm at Skow Kogan ROSALIE t MAOOOCKS Goolagy Avbu'n MARGARET E MAHAR l« ;uo i OOUGLAS A MARININ col Erg;no� t;- g South TNomot’O tlAINE G. MARQUIS Rocnonco longwog � Richmond Willi AM O MAIONE flnct .col f igiwwing Po-llond OAVIO I MARSH All Harricultvc ftockpoct. Monochuicrti JOSERH A MARCfAU Chemical Cogtnoecng Gco'gcto n, M.auochuiol't JANUARY 1 (t 1 • 3 H 20 21 Oi . k 69 LEONARD J MERRILL tng|ft««ring Phvio Avbu� n BARBARA a MICHASEES Sov'Hbiidgo. Moitccbutvt't JOHN T MINIIJTTI CHomicol Engineering No� ' ' CoWI How Jtrtoy PETER 0 MINOTT Mecboncot €- ‘•� � ««� � '0 W«l AIIooKjm', Now ENIO M MARSHALL PiycSology Komobunk STEPHEN P MAYO Mo'Kmi'l� No� b Joy RICHARO I MARSTON Edvco'ion Aobv� n DONALD C MEANS Edvcobon Motroio, Moiio K'ium NORMAN P MERRILL Botirott ond Economic Modiion ROBERTA I MICHAUD Homo Economic� Von Bv.«n MARY E MINNEHAN Sociology Lewiston CHARLES t MATSCH Oooogy Bongo� LEE R MElUClN Mecbonieol Englnooting Bongo� il GLADYS MERSEREAU A� li ond $ '� � • Lon1� villo. Kentucky HAROLD A MILLER Edocolion Old Town PHILIP R MARSTON Business ond Etonomic W nth op DEAN R MAYMEW H i'o� y ond Go«e nm«nt Co� nd on CALVIN I MESIER EUc'ikcl Eng ineerlng Kenls Mil ELLEN H. MILLETT Edvtot-on Eo'ioo� � HELEN M VLAIT H EducoR n (aj'« lot ROGER f. MWmi Engin«� .n| Pkyiki Sou Po'k GEORGE I MlCHtlSEN Elcd'col Engineering N«e w Mouoclvi� CHARLES H MERCER Electcco’ Engireering PO'Hond GLYNN W MEGCISON EcC’Xol l� f� «M| Klt'� � y Pom 70 RALPH C MUNROC, JR. ROBERT T. MUNSON JAMES C. MURPHY JOHN 0. MURPHY PAUl M. MURPHY ElKIMOl Engmggfing M kgnco Eng � «« ing C Mmii� y E«f lry M«Son col Eng n««rir Idwboih. Mottochuiat’t Poitlond SgiinjWif. MaiiMticiHlli Hof Vsllty. Shod lilond Soco frfvCO'iOA ikcrhtgot A INA JANE R NEESON H� «« Eto-omt, BrMUyn. Now Toil NIKS H. NElSON CKemkol Enginootl.g W,« E,o l0'. VoiltxhuiUI, RUSMU A NtWBE8T Enginoorlng Phy„c, GortW VANCE I NIC HOIS Edtxo Soto K HN V NICKERSON Hofo r ond Go%ommw( Avfcvm J STANIfY J NORIIRT CWwtol Erg noo ing Uwitlon WAITER f OA«S JR Eiktoiioit Old Town RAOl A ODECARD Mochonlto' Eng v.jivothJi.lf, RAUl M 1 OKCUTT Itono mitt AtEilo.d DAVID w ORINO Buiino.t ond Rvfnford GEORGE R RAISIEY MNfomtol Er„ Oteno Saba e. owen fHc o� ion Avbvrn RICHARD M PAKUISKI fnginoor.ng BE,� ,;, CklthoTm a JUDITH M RARTEIOW Edocorlon Rocdnq. Mo,� tSvitllt o «J IRVING j PATTERSON MotKon 0| ln,.n.wlA9 W� «.Jo«(ro(| RONAIO t PEASE CEiomkol Enginwing RotUond GEORGE r PATTERSON •wn«. ond Econo !., K'9«v IKlA G. SICH5U JOHN I OCCNNOI EWko Mr«odM AltERI I PACKARD Moilc GoiJoh RON A ID I PARADIS Isti-Otl end f(OM«fl Old Ton. CHABIES I PEOOiE Enginooring PNylk Avgvilo 72 «eootse a peuerin Agricultural E«gin� � r ng fo.Md SHEIIA J. PEIOSI Hiiwry ond CoMfnmtnl Poclload CIARENCE PtUETIER, JR. Education Old Town WIllIAM S PERHAM, JR. Hitioty Borgor KENNETH W PEOERSEN MttKon.CO' Eruginowirvg P ol� Itlond ROBERT 0. PERRAUIT CK«micol S'-g.nctr.ng Bidd 'o-d KENNETH A PERRONS Eduaotiea Mo� Jfn. Connecticut COURUAND 0. PERRY PtycKology Poclljrtd JACQUELYN A PERRY Educo'ion Boaqo' ERANOS J. PErilS. JR. Electrical Eogtnecn g Potrtond WIllIAM R PICKARD OvcaikoI Eagine� � .«9 Kopedal . MotcocHuterii ROBERE A PICKETT (dvcotion Auquito SANDRA J. PINETTE Educo'ion lOwutOA PETER 0. PINGREE Geology Andever. Mottadlutetlt ELIZABETH A RlAiSEEO Edu oiR« NotlH Joy NCIE0R0 J. PIATNER. Ill Geology Hlnghom. Moitochuiett� DONA ID W. POIANSKI Eoteilry Berlin, Connecticut K 73 Elizabeth j. ton (dlKSlIOA EolrroulS ROBERT H POUUN Metkoiikol («glaring WoNr«iTT« HERBERT I POWERS M« korv o’ Ervginwing O'Ono ZOSHIIA B. ZOWiiS ji «fd r,ts« M.v red JOHN E. PREWITT Piychology Orong . Nvw J«rt� y GARY N PRIEST Bjv 'eu Q' -d I ow a RongtUy JOSEPH � PROBERT f«ni7 W«i wood Moiiochui«tts ANN M PROCTOR H«me ( oi-omki Wolnv.ll� Sherwood w picct Ag'kvfMrol fccvonoi UbM TREEMAN ( PRYOR Engin« ririg Soirtk Po'.lond PAUL B PUTNAM IWvtrkol Eng.ntoving Co md� n WAYNE E OUINT Edvco’ton Hooltan AIBIRT H RALPH, JS. Civil Enginotving Si llivotrr EARL W. RAMSCEU Ckvnkel fnjinMrirg $� t«go lot. JOHN A PANCOURT Bvi''«ii (vd f onsmi i Jockmon Station PR1SOUA A RANDALL Edorolion Yormovhport, MoivoihwiHi ARTHUR D RANKIN C . v. ol fAQm� � rii-g Mprritk. N« York JOHN A CAULSTON Civil Ergincviing Sowik Povilond HERBERT M. RAY ElHtritol Enjlnwring Wo’milW PAUL 8 REAO PooNry Hulbonrf'y Arfomi, N«- York NORMAN o RENY Zoology W,«klow BEATRICE K REYNOLDS Tkooir Avgmlo RICMARO I. RHODENIZER Fr g«n� � v.nq Phytki |lv� rnor« Folll NATHAN H. RICH. HI ErvgvH.irg P i� � “ OW TOW AIFREO C. RICHARD Edvcolion Brumwick DON A10 t RICHARDSON Hii'o-y and Ooxernment WollSom, Mo� c hu olit KENNETH A ROBERTS M-ethonlcol Engineering Portland NANCY I. ROBERTS Home Economic Atbony. Hew York WILLIAM J. RYAN. JR H; � cry Brewer ROBERT H SAIBEBG Mechonicol Engineering Orono EVERETT C. SANBORN H'llory Troy MARY £ SANBORN Etloeol on Co-diner ROBERT A RIEDEL JR Mechonicol Engineering Wet� Oordiner PHILIP E ROBERTS Boilnei or-d (conomJci Avburn RICHARD I ROSS Chem cot Engineering Mexico THORNTON E. RITZ forestry Hotlingt on.Hvdjon. New York JOHN A. ROBERTSON, JR. Zoo logy Arlington� . Mouochuietll SAYWARO c ROSS Edvcotion Forming ton JOHN O ROBBINS Mechonicol Engineering Kittery GILBERT M. RODERICK Ptycholagy Rvmfocd JAMES A RUSSELL Zoology Cope Ehiobelh 75 tARtINI G SAUCII Uvioiiw Vo« Bu «n NTM A. SAWIN [du ot!o i W«lktl y Hilli, MouoOvuNl OWCNDOlYN A SAWYIR Molhumofict TKo«� ’’o« SARA B SAWYIR IdvCO’on A «.-9 %’3 THOMAS M SAWYIR Rouloy Hwtbondly MoiiadvMlIl ;ohn scHiom A. ™ Voll y. N«w Yoil IA0 CNT f SfNICHAl CKtmca' IfJiUHMIJ Oreno GCORGC C StWAll Yo-k HAtSY C. SMAFTIR 0 a’-ygy Monmlo RAUl I SMANIIY. JR lircSelogy 8'«wof JOHN I JHAW Iwvii and ftenomict MURRAY I SHAW Animal Ooi'y M kbo-xjry Sou’S Root CHARUS R SMIRMAN fducaron Wejlbfook CARUINI O SHIRUS ldufO l0« ThorndAi ROHRI H SIMMONS Ivtlwn K I (towin Rotky Hili. Cortn clkwl JAMfS f SIMMS Cir� 1 frglntefinp Wt� t N hIoa. Manoihuiotl MURRAY SIMON Rtycbology R� v� t . Vou xhui� t’i JOHN J SUVA Ci«a f lyjWuiing 0� o o RICHARD P SMART R� y Solo9y Souili Ro lond 76 BARRY N. SMITH HomfxWi Migk’oiyJ, BETTY A SMITH Hitloiy 0«d Gowvwtl Awbwra CARIYN A SMITH fngliik Poftkind DONATO J. SMITH Mko-Io� W«itbi� ol CUAM A SMITH Agricvdturol Eto-toirkt EVEIYN S. SMITH fdvKokon U-C'y KARl H SMITH (nginccfiAg Thyiin SPENCER J SMITH Cnoiivecrlxg PByik� KiH � y WIllARO SMITH o d Ctonomkt Bongor SHIRFEN I SNElDFR tdvco on Comb'd?� . MoiiocbutaHt ROBERT C SODERSTROM Butin � o d Un'ngta . M.otiocbviRHi ROBERT l SOLARI Pofeitry Fryebwtg JAMES � . SORER Edutoi'.on OrlorvJ LESHt S SPAULDING JflyrMlKm lowfll, MoutxkviMti THERON C SPARROW MxKoxkol l j.� ««'.ng O'ooo 77 BARBARA A SIANSBURY fnglith Sto-idolo. Nr- York CHARMS M STANSft (omiir North Ando««r. Moiiothvtett� CAROl STEVENSON Erglith («oiling. WoiviKFvtetlt RATRICIA A STIUS Nome Economi� Folmoulh Foret.de PRISCIllA I. STINSON How Stoningnon NANCY A SI DOS french Auburn rudoiph r stocek Wildlife Cor tervotion link ferry. New Jeney HARVEY F. SDODY MrrhoniroJ Erg neeting South Portland I OtORCt W STOOOARD Bonne� ond Econemet loom ni « . Moiiodiimni wiiiiam a simor Civil Engmeer.ng York JOHN I. STURGIS Mechon. ol Engineering Mrlioi� , Moiiadmnm MARY K. SUUIVAN Ptycho'ogy Gordiner SUMNtR R. SUIRTCVANT Butin � ond Econenuct Hebron a MORRIll C. SWAN Butinett ond fconomict Soto MARGARET O SWttNIY Education longer IORRIY A SYlVtSTER But nett ond Econornkt Moulton SANORA O SWftNfY Edvtoticn Portland JOHN P THERIAULT (ducofion Orono DAVID R SWtttlANO Methoneol Eng neering P oildent . Rhode Itland V CIORIA J. 1HOMAS Educonon Greene ROBERT W SWIFT Civil Engineering Auburn KIAOS G THOMAS Civil Engineer ng Orcdell. New Jertey ROBERT i SYIVAIN Hit'ory ond Government Wintlew RONAIO G THURSTON Doiry Plont Monogement Portland 78 DAVID $. IKHtNOI Hilt©� ood Goverom ©. G4«.t Rotl. Now ;� .� JOHN A TRAINO . JR. G «'-ogy Ool'ond JO N A. TURNER Edvco.lon Coupon RICHARO A. VAUX Bufiroit ond (lonitnio to� . Oflood VINCCNT J. VIOIA. JR. Bviinon o d ! ©'� ©«'«• Orono MARY R. 1IITON Sociolog BrlutoJr ANN M TOMRKINS Zoology lilood Jolli DONALD C TOWLC fducoiion Avb� tA AllCN R TRACY Civil logloooflng Won CovLdiboro VINCENT R. TRINCIA Hi� � ory otvd Csmn'itl Ftomiogbom. AAotiotNuiof.� RICHARD 5 TWITCHfLl Chomiitiy N« v-o r TERRANCE B. TRIRP Chomiitry Soto JAMES O TROn Eloe'fiool loglooo'iog TopiKom CLARA B TORNER (doto.ion YotV ANTHONY J. URBANO Clomitol Cngioooring Ro.tlood RICHARD X VARICK W tdli ConunoliRti Doma-iitolto � 79 CHARLES S WAOOm MecKunno' Engineer!«9 V.ot.o KITH R WAOLEIOH Bui ntii and Economic! Sl.llwo DAVID W WADSWORTH An mol ond Ooi'y Huibondry Cornish JOAN D. M WAlfS History limerick CAIl A. WALKER ldt«’«ii fo lon«J ROBERT J. WAITER forestry Newurk, New Je tey JACK H. WARREN Mrchonicol Engineering Dorerfoxc-oft MERRILL A WARREN Home Economics MARTHA M WELCH tocevology long Beoch. New York ALFRED R WEBSTER (duco'ion VeoiW ARTHUR W WELLS Education Wilton ELIZABETH I WARD Speech Brewer JUOITH A. WARD Cdveotion Dover foxcroft CLARK 0. WATSON Business and Economics Carmel. Ne« Ya k JAMES H WEBSTER Butineti ond Economic! Hallow� ! JUDITH A. WEBSTER Zoology Bangor A101N H WARNLR Zoology Saco DIANN G. WATSON Education Comi ill RONALD L WEBSTER RucWjjy Mcdomok GEORGE H. WELLS Civil Engineering Old Orchard beach MARY K. WESTON Hillary Dover-foxe-oTt HAROLO A. WHEELER Hutory and Government Veoile 80 CAROLYN t. WHITE French RAVMONO � . WHITE. J . Education Wolemle ROBERT C WHITE Education Wiicotwt OAIE f WHITNEY Buiineu ond Economic Machio AUSTIN H. WILKINS JR C il Engineering Avgu o LOUIS I WIllCOX lanl't Eoit Orange, Now Je'ioy Mi NORMA V WHITING French South Rorrtond ROBERT M WllSHIRE Edoco'ion Woldobo'o ARTHUR T WHITNEY luiiw ond Economic Orono ROBERT B WILSON Mechonicol Engineering Havlton BRUCE A WINC Chemical Engineering Eormington LYNDAL J WINSLOW AAechonKol Engineering Aiegutto DOUGLAS O. WIRTA Mechanico! Engineering W� «! with FRANK F. WITHAM Engineering Bfcyi!c Winthrop LAWRENCE E. WOLD Mechanicol Eng neeeing Orono DONALD C. WOOD Foretfry Mopleton RICHARD 0 2IEOLER Education Contden THEODORE R. YORK Gee'ogy OW Town DALE A YOUNG MecKanicol Engineering Denier EUGENIE K WCOOWARD Home Economic! Wolpo'e CLAYTON R WYLLIE Butinei! and Economic Nome� Mo � ochu ettt 81 not pictured... DAVID W. ABBOTT Mothemot i Boothboy Horbor JOAN 0 ALEXANDER Edvcolion Rockland OONAID H. ALIEN (..tried Engineeritg South Rortlond GARY E AlltN J-i glMI0l tWAOWlCP WetlF.ld FRED f. AMES. JR- Civil Engineering lor Hctbor BEVERIY M. ANTON ITIS Muilc Orono ROLAND E BAHIARGEON Edu.olion Orono ROBERT E BAUER Forettry Wef Korrford. Connectio,! DAVIO I BENNETT Cliil tnj'oHiing Bethel ROBERT M. BERRY Mothemoti.t Potllond OONAID R BIlltTT Sfwrdi Portland FREDERICK A BIllINGS Builneit ond E.onom.t Seal Ho'bor JAMES F. BIATCHFOID Butmett ond E on.m t lynn, MottocRutifTi CHARUS j. bower luim.it ond Economic. Ir.w.f ROBERT M BOWER Eduooiion Br� -«« RONAID C. BOYNTON EduraliOA Bongo. WELDON S BRACKETT Ele.lri.ol Engineering Coko RICHARD A. BROWN Butmett ond l«vorici Brook. CAtVIN A. CANNEY Gov.mm.nl Orono JAMES R CMADBOURNE Englith Windsor. V.rmonf CMARIES A CMARRON Chted.ol Erg ntering Orono ROBERT B CHASE Forcilry Wotcrlown Motto.hvteltt RHIIIR J. CIEMINTE. JR Edvwtion Rorllond RAYMOND R ClOUTIf R M� .honkol Engineering lewltten JAMES H CCIE History Fotmovh Forctid. MERRITT W. CONROY Eketr.al Engineering Woihbvrn RAUl E COOK Cirri Engineering Rortlond SMEIDON W CRAIG Civil Engint. ing Greenville Juxton MIUARO C. CROCKER. Jnd Engineering Rhytlct Wrfe M FRANCIS 0 CROSS Edocotlon Bangor ELIZABETH A CROXFORO Education Augvtto ROBERT W. CUSHING Foreilry Wilton ALBERT V. CTR Bioehemitlry Fort Kent JOHN R OAIONEAUIT Edvcolion l«.nilir. Motiochvt.ni SHEILA (. OARCY Edvcolion BWd.ford ROBERT 8 DAVIS Elect-col Engineering Corinno WAITER N DAVIS Hiitoty ond Corernm.nl Con.ord, N M. ARTHUR G. DEARBORN Agricultural Engeeer 'J Eott Holden RAUl J CElCKTO Ch.mi.ol Engineering Auburn MARRY A OISHl Ek.ln.ol Frglneerlng Creenvill. fRANK E. COMINGOS Miilory Glouc.iier, Mono.hut.lli WIUIAM R OCNNtll ICttory ond Government Bo WIlllAM H DOW Elnctritol Engineering Old Town THEODORE E DURST Chemi.ol Engineering Ir.w.r ROGER C. EUIS Civil Engineering Wettwood. .Mu.io.hviettt ARTHUR R. EMERY RLe 'ricol Engineering FoirTrtld WILLARD E ENDICOTT Government Belgrade RICHARD G. FARNSWORTH Ekctri'ol Engines eg Pitttfleld RICMARO C FECTfAU Eketr «ol (ng.n«.ring loco RUDOIRME 0 FECTfAU 3oti.riology Sew OAIE N. FINNFMORE An mo! ond Ooiry Hvtbcndty Bridge-voter RENWORTM R. FlOYD Agri.ul'vrol Engineering Be'lott RAYNOIO A FONGlMlf Bv.lneti ond fcoromict Von Buren CUFTON E. FOSTER Foretfry Orono RAUl S FRANCIS Ooiry Rlonl Moneg.rn.nl Mtrid.n, Conn.cli.ul HANNAH FREEDMAN Edvcolion Bangor BEVERIY A OIENDENNING Edvcolion Rockland NORMAN R OlOVER Mr.honl.ol Engineering Sou Rorii MEIVIN S COTIIEB Edvcolion kngor JOHN A HACKETT Electrical Engineering York DOUGLAS A HAll Germon Vinohoven EDWARD G HAll Education Joneipon DANA A HAMBIEYON M.chonicol Engineering OoUond RICMARO I HANSCOM. JR Ele tr ol Engineering Burtiperl CHRISTIAN W. HANSEN Education W.nbrook JOHN K HARTT Engineering Phytic. Fort Kenl OUMONT 1 HENDERSON Chemiit-y Winlhrop LOUISE 8 HENDERSON Edu.olion Brewer Oanny w hue for.ll'r lereo. Ky. RODNEY I Hill Cn.mi.ol Engineering Bridglon RHIIIR 0. HODGKINS Me.boni.oi Engineering Forming Ion RAUl R HOFFMAN Rtt.bology Mlllii. Moito.hvi.tti WIlllAM B HOPKINS Ek.1ri.ol Engineering loneiport MICMAEt J MOUIIHAN. JR Rvbll Monog.rn.nr Orono DONALD E HOUSE Mn.honJ.ol Engineering Bo-h WHEATON G HUDSON JR Education Freeport STEPHEN W. JANSHECO (le.lri.ol Engineering Orono BAXTER P JONES Education Itlcnd Foil. RONAID A. JONES Oeology Orono MAIDA KAININS ChemJttry Bongor DONAIO M.A KENNEY (ngineeting Rnyiirt Bongor WESIEY A KINNEY. JR (du orion Cumbe-ond Center VIOIA B KNIGHT Hittory Brunswick ERNEST C IAMSON Idworon Joneiport ElllOT A IANG Me.Kon.ol Erg ..ring Andov.' OANIEl R. loROiNTE Ele.rri.ol Engineering Von Buren JOHN R IAVERTY FU.tri.ol Engineering Gorhom MERIE E. IENFEST Chemittry B'.wer JOSEPH N LESSARD Business ond Economic Ohm ROBERT M. LINDGSEN Chemistry Both MAURICE E. LITTLEFIELD Idvco’wa BaIFoii JEROME M. EOVRJOY Mechonicol Engineering Lincoln ALBERT M LOWE Agricultural Economics Brooks PHILIP A. McCREA Agronomy Old Town CARL H MocDONALO Education Moiardit VICTOR E McORATH Civil Engineeing Portland RICHARO I McKEIl Business ond Economic Rock wood JAMES D MocKiNNON Mechonicol Engineering Portland MAURICE C. MtlEAN MctKonicel Engineering MltAMliU THOMAS f MALOY MAchonicol Engineering Dove- fo.coll EDWARD A. MANVON. JR. Education Wmthrop HONE I A MARCOUS Education Lewiston RICHARD 8 MARTIN Psychology Honload MARILYN O M ATTHIEU Ei;(h«lcgir Mod-ion MICHAEL I MIKKELSEN Dolry Plant MonogAmanl P1eo ontrille, N. Y. JAMES A MITCHELL Poultry Husbandry Old Town MALCOLM. A. MITCHELL Mechanical Engineering Boolhbay Harbor DARRELL I MOODY Zoology Bangor DONALD t MCOOV Mechonicol Engineering Cumbe-lond Center DALE 0 MORRIS Psychology f'HRM llU JOSEPH f MORRISON Education CohauAl. Massachusetts RAYMOND C. MORRISON Mechanical Engineering Wobon, Massachusetts FRANKLYN t MOSHER Biochemistry Ooklond WILLIAM J MUNSEY Idwoilon toil Vostolboro JOHN B MURPHY Zoology Bo LESTER J. NADEAU Sociology Portland BARBARA M. NIS8ETT Psychology Willoughby. Ohio RICHARO D. NORTON Geology Cornish KENNETH N OAKLEY Owhgy Brockton Massachusetts JOSEPH F ORR Education Boiley Island MAURICE A OUELLETTE Hiilery ond Ce� .r� c«i Ch.iKolm MARVIN M OVERlOCK History Bongo. HARRY N PACKARD Chemlcol Engineering Oreol Work. ERNEST C. PARK M.echcncat Eng neering Old Or M Beach WILLIAM E PELKEY Psychology Won. .ill a PAUL J. PEPIN Education Romford WAITER I PERSY, JR. History and Government MilKnocket llSlie R PHAUN Educotion Bongo. CHAtlES E PIllSBURY Bvstne ond luwnili Orono DONALD G PIPER Education Orono RENE D PLANTE Business ond Economic Woter.rlle CARROLL J. PlOURDt Education Woeerwille JOHN W. PORTER Educotion ORd Town RICHARO W. PRIDE. JR. Elct'-kcl Engineering W«R)fook JOHN P RAMSAY Mechoncol Eng neering Nobloba-a WARREN W RANDALL Psychology Still WOt A' WAYNE E RANKIN Bus nett ond Economics Stillwater FRANK H REED. JR. ChrmKol Engineering Orono MALCOLM J RENDEll C ««koI Engineering Grond Foil . Newfoundland, Conodo RAYMOND f RICHARD Buiincn ond Economics South Pori RONALD E RICHARDSON Electrical Engineering Booth bay Ho bc-r ALAN U. RICO Mechanicol Engineering lake Poriippony, N, J. ANNE 1 ROBBINS Edvco'ion Lot mouth CARROLL P. ROBERTSON Mathematics Caribou CURTIS D. ROSE Zoology Wed Orongo. N. J. ROBERT V tOURKE Ag-cnomy Otono RICHARO C RUSSELL Animol ond Dairy Husbandry Kenncbvnk RICHARD W RUSSELL Busine� ond Economic Borgor ERNEST A RYDER Mechonicol Engln«A';ng Old Town RICHARO M SALISBURY Education Hud C� ElWIN E SANBORN Business ond E(ore ct Bon gar WAITER R SAWYER. Ill Educotion Fitchburg. MossochuseHs ROBERT T SIBLEY Psychology Old Town MILTON I SMITH Ffittory Hompdcn M.ghlandl IOWARD f SNOW ClA ricol EngincAring Avguiio ROBERT E. SOLMAN Business ond Economics Cariboo RICHARD S SOPER. JR. tn’omology Orland ANTHONY G SOYCHAK Education Lisbon folh CARLTON I SPROUl Ci.il Engineering Bangor RUPERT P. STAFFORD BaAony Bangor EUCIUS I STEBBINS Zoology Cheshire. Connecticut NEU V. ST. LAWRENCE Bvtinecs ond Economics Brewer EVERETT O STODDARD Poult-y Hutbondry North Vostolboro WILLIAM S. STROUT Mechonicol EnginAArlng Lirer mart foil. REGINALD I- SWEET Mechanical fngtnAA'-ng Lincoln JANE E SWITZER English Costme HENRY A. TARTSE Bus ness ond Economic Augusto CHARLES R THOMPSON Wildlife Canservofion S’ote College. Pa. JOHN H TOPOLOSKY Mechanical Engineering Woodland BERTRAND C. TURMEl (lACl'Kol Engineer ng Livermore Fall 0 lt R WEBB Wildlife ConseruoHon Skowhegon RICHARD R WESCOTT History Bongo. ELWIN P WHEATON Ci.il Engineering Millinockel GARY I WILLIAMS Educati� . Richmond WILLIAM J WIN WARD Mechanical Engineering North tndgton FREDERICK C WOODS Mechanical Engineering Fairfield DONALD P WOODS Doi'y Plant Management Lewiston. New York RUSSELL DrB WOOSTER I'ectrieol Engineering Sul ..on 84 0 organizations It is better to give than to receive. An axiom that many Maine students have adopted. Giving generously of their time, their energy and their ideas, they have promoted the gen- eral welfare of Maine through various organizations. They have given, but they have also received. They have received benefits through experience gained. They have received spiritual satisfaction from their INTEREST in a great University, interest in its stu- dents and its ideals. 85 Every organization has leaders. From the sixty-four organi- zations—clubs, professional societies, and honor societies—that are part of the extra-curricular program at Maine, many leaders emerge. Integrity, ambition, scholastic ability—an outstanding leader must possess all three. These qualities combine with service to the school to create an OUTSTANDING STUDENT. outstanding students bob worthing Bob Worthing made his political debut last Spring. He became president of the General Student Senate in an election that will be remembered as the closest in the school's history. Bob defeated cap- able Dick Barter in a special run-off election. The two tied with 717 votes each in the regular election. Worthing and Barter waged cam- paigns that had all the oratory, all the tooth-and-nail impact of a local, state or national political campaign. Worthing has done an excellent job in the Senate. A former president of Beta Theta Pi and the Inter- fraternity Council, he has given student government aggressive, yet quiet leadership. The Senate presidency is a time-consuming, pains- taking job. Worthing has fulfilled the faith that his supporters gave him at the polls .... he has truly been an outstanding contributor to Maine ideals. ( 87 pat daigle Aroostook County can lay claim to many top students on campus. Patrick Daigle, Presque Isle, is one. In April, Daigle completed a most successful term as president of the Interfraternity Council. Under his guidance, the IFC strengthened its approach toward achieving harmony among fraternities. A new method of handling fraternity finances was considered, rushing rules were amended. Daigle or- ganized a community project—the fraternities' march in Bangor to raise funds for the local Muscular Dystrophy association. Over $2,700 was raised on the drive, held in November. Quiet and unassuming, the County boy made friends for the IFC .... He is a former member of the Sophomore Owls and is an electrical engineering major. 88 barbara kelly Credit for the success of the new sorority rushing system adopted this fall belongs to Barbara Kelly. One of the hardest working presidents that the Panhellenic Council has ever had, Barbie originated the system, and was instrumental in putting it into operation. Though she lives in nearby Stillwater, Barbara spends most of her time on campus. Among her interests are the Can- terbury Club, (she is organist for the group). Alpha Omicron Pi sorority (she is corresponding secretary) and the All-Maine Women. A sociology major, she has done case work with State officials during the year, interview- ing parolees from state reform schools. She hopes to continue case work in Boston after graduation .... Her contributions to Panhell assure her of a place among the top Maine students. 89 There ore few men on campus who can match the all-around ability of Jim Hambelton. Scholastically, he has maintained Dean's List grades. Extra- curricularly, he has been active in a wide variety of fields. He just com- pleted a year as editor of the Campus. He is president of the Senior Skulls. Noted for his ability to speak, he has been a debater, president of the Soph- omore Owls, president of the New- man Club. As editor of the Campus, he combined frankness with fairness to produce a highly readable sheet. The special edition published in Janu- ary as a memorial to retired President Hauck was masterful. It was Jim's brainchild and pet. As president of the top non-scholastic honor society— the Skulls—he poured support behind Mayor Hump at rallies and dis- played outstanding leadership quali- ties .... One of the real top students on campus .... jim hambelton m 90 Pert, pretty and poised are the words that might be used to describe the president of the All-Maine Women. Under Judy's guidance, the wearers of the pine tree promoted Maine Spirit at rallies and ball games, guided lost freshmen during Freshman Week, and participated in a variety of school projects. She is an English major—an excellent student, by the way—likes all kinds of sports, has been a student senator, and was a cheerleader for three years. Like most girls, she admits to an addiction for clothes. A citizen of the County (Fort Fairfield), she lists as one of her more memorable experiences a season at Bar Harbor where she waited on tables. Working without the benefit of trays, she survived a shaky start, and became quite adept at juggling three course meals! .... She is a member of Chi Omega sorority. judy demerchant 91 Charles is his name. Fellow students know him as Bud . Close friends call him B.O.! By all, he is recognized as a driver who has breathed life into the Sophomore Owls. As president of the Owls, Ochmanski was responsible for the group's partici- pation in Freshman Week, Freshman Parent's Day, the Owls-Eagles basketball game and dance, foot- ball rallies, and other University activities. Extremely personable, easy to get acquainted with, he has been an ideal prexy for the Owls. One of the most important functions of the Owls is personal contact with incoming freshmen — helping them become acquainted with the Maine campus and with each other. That the Owls succeeded in accomplishing these ends is a tribute to Ochmanski. Bud is a member of Phi Gamma Delta, and has announced bud ochmanski charlene manchester Warmth of smile and personality are trademarks of the president of the Sophomore Eagles. Another trademark is her distinctive French haircut which originated not in Paris, but in Falmouth, Maine. Explanation: Charlie cuts her own hair. She is a Dean's List student— an English major—and was a member of the Winter Carnival com- mittee this year. She has a hobby which seems to have expanded beyond the hobby stage—art. She has taken several sketching courses at Maine. Charlie is assistant historian of Pi Beta Phi sorority. She was president of Colvin during her freshman year. As popular as she is capable, she gave the Eagles sound leadership. Her natural friend- liness was recognized by all freshman girls with whom she had con- tact .... typically All-Maine .... 93 roberta wyer Many students were amazed by the method used to tap the new All-Maine women last Spring. Candidates were aroused out of deep sleep at five o'clock in the a.m. and notified of their selection! Let it be known that there is a story behind the early tapping and that the culprit in the plot was Roberta Wyer. A zoology major, she found it necessary to take early morning birdwalks for one of her courses. Last year's All- Maine women had to be early birds in order to tap Miss Wyer before breakfast .... Roberta was president of the Women's Student Government this year. Among her chief interests has been a keen desire to see an honor system established at Maine. She was a Junior Resident in '56-7, and was also treasurer of Pi Beta Phi sorority. 94 95 organizations The honor societies represented on these pages were founded at the University of Maine for the primary function of assisting the in. coming freshman classes, and in helping them to become adjusted to college life. These groups establish fine relations between oil four j classes. They are selected to the societies on the bases of character, scholarship, and participation in activities. all-maine women Seated, (I. to r.): V. Freeman, treasurer; J. DcMerchant, president; M. Inman, secretary. Standing, (I. to r.): B. Kelly, D. White, M. Tarr, B. Wyer, K. Vickery, L. Kcalihcr. senior skulls Clockwise: R. McKown, secretary-treasurer; C. Denbow, V. Moulton, J. lymburner, G. Car ter, J. Conley, W. Lynch, F. Young, W. Eustis, J. Hambleton, president. __________________ sophomore owls sophomore eagles 1st row, (I. to r.): G. Ammann, rep. to mayor's comm.; G. Vandervliet, treas- urer; C. Ochmanski, president; A. Atherton, vice-president; D. Trefethen, secre- tary. 2nd row: J. Dudley, T. Mithen, A. Danforth, D. Tracey, C. Liscomb. 3rd row: P. Bastow, R. Ryder, M. Savage, R. Bragg. 4th row: J. Ord, N. Stevenson, N. Robinson, R. Sterrilt, J. Carroll. Not pictured: I. Stockwell. 1st row: M. Zoidis, P. Grant, M. Carsley. 2nd row: J. Philbrook, C. Atherton, B. Colley, J. White, M. Grispi, D. Devereux, secretary; C. Manchester, president; L. Robbins, treasurer; R. Colwell, J. Tooth- aker, M. Butler. N Waisnnen. C_ Robinson 3rd row, standing: N. Small, C. Rothwell, A. Hastings. I 97 residents Selected on the bases of schol- arship, integrity, and leadership, Junior and Senior Residents aid freshman women in becoming adjusted to college life. The resi- dents are assigned to individual dormitories, and act as a liaison between students and admini- stration. (I. to r.): J. Dow, V. Whittier, J. Adams, A. Cruickshank, J. Zoidis, A. Tompkins, J. Anderson. proctors The proctor system forms an important link in the chain of command that begins with the indi- vidual student and reaches the Dean of Men's office. Proctors aid in the administration of dorm business, and give individual counselling and guidance to men in their sections. Hannibal Hamlin and Oak. Seated, (I. to r.): J. Dyer, R. Arsenault, D. Fifield, R. Butler, G. Roderick. Stand- ing: R. Burnell, head proctor. Corbett—Seated, (I. to r.): R. Munson, T. Collins, B. Probert, S. Atkins, W. Eustis, head proctor. Standing: R. Stocek, A. Smallidge, H. Campbell, J. Greely. Dunn—Seated, (I. to r.): F. Domingos, M. Smith, R. Bar- ter, head proctor. Standing: A. Atherton, L. Tomp- kins, P. Fehlau, W. Stearns, T. Soychak, J. Beedy. 98 North Dorms-Seated, (I. to r.): P. Wyllie, L. Cook, head proctor. Standing: I. Halle, C. Denbow, R. Newbert, J. Barton, T. Sylvester. Hart-Seated, (I. to r.): D. Cookson, R. Plummer, W. Stoddard, B. Moores. Standing: N. Descoteoux, G. Vandervliet, S. Huston, Hr Quiet. 4 Senator Carter has the floor . . . student senate Do-nothing charges, an increase in the subscription rate of the Maine Campus, a ban on seat-saving at football games—all were burning issues debated on the floor of the Student Senate. Representatives from organizations, dorms, and fraternities voiced student opinion. Two of the biggest voices belonged to Dick Barter and Gene Carter who clashed — verbally — and led Senate action. Carter headed a new Sen- ate committee. Research and Information, as Committee Coordinator. Bob Gardner replaced him in February. Bob Worthing, president; Ron Hurd, vice president; Janet Collins, secretary; Jo Bagley, treasurer were elected to Senate offices in May. (L. to r.): R. Hurd, R. Worthing, president; Dr. D. Trafford, advisor; R. Gardner. w. s. g. a. (L. to r.): J. Quimby. R. Wyer. president: A. Cruickshank, E. Pope, M. Grispi, J. Ander.tSn. Campus women were represented by the WSGA, commonly known as Stu-G . The governing body, headed by President Roberta Wyer, was made up of representatives elected in the spring, the house presidents, junior residents, off- campus women, and a Maine Campus member. A major WSGA publication is the Blue Book of rules, containing the constitution of WSGA, rules for women, the privi- leges and general regulations of the University and an explanation of the demerit system. Plans were made this spring for a complete re- organization of WSGA. Other WSGA officers were Ann Cruick- shank, vice president; Midge Grispi, secretary; Elizabeth Pope, treasurer; Jane Quimby, social chairman. 99 off-campus men The Off-Campus Men's Organization was formed on the Maine campus to promote better relations between off- campus and on-campus men and to en- courage the participation of off-campus men in extra-curricular activities. The membership of this club is approximate- ly 850, which gives them the largest number of representatives in the Student Senate. Officers are: John Churchill, president; Gordon King, secretary; Edgar Belfontaine, vice-president; and Barry Millett, Asst, to the Dean of Men as advisor. (I. to r.): E. Belfontaine, J. Churchill, Barry Millett, advisor; G. King. off-campus women The Off-Campus Women, who number about twenty-five, aim to promote closer relations between off-campus students, campus students and their activities. Through the Off-Campus Women's Club, these women students have the opportun- ity to participate in campus activities such as the snow sculpture contest and the Maine Day Float Parade. Miss Alice Finne- gan is the faculty advisor of the club. Officers are: Elizabeth Ward, president; Marie If ill, vice-president; Theresa Pressey, secretary; Arite Vomvoris, treasurer; Jac- queline Perry, social chairman,- and Miss Alice Finnegan, advisor. 100 (I. to r.): B. Ward, M. Ifill, I. Kostenbauder, R. Sclair. central dormitory council The Central Dormitory Council, with its ten representatives, was set up for the purpose of promo- ting the welfare of the dormi- tories as places of student resi- dence and to serve as a means of exchange and expression of ideas on all problems relating to dormitory living. This council sponsors and encourages recrea- tional and social programs in the individual dorms. It cooperates with other student organizations to promote student and university welfare. The major event of the academic year is the annual Christmas Party for O r o n o children. Clockwise: B. Babb, B. Millet� , advisor; R. Crabtree, vice-president; C. Grant, presi- dent; B. Hutchins, secretary-treasurer; W. Webber, T. Powers, D. Sweetland. Not pic- tured: M. Buchans, D. Hutchinson, J. Desjardin. women's dormitory presidents The Presidents of Colvin Hall, North Estabrooke Hall, Balentine Hall, North Stodder Hall, and South Stodder Hall are seniors, chosen in the spring for the coming year by the upperclass residents in those dormitories. The fresh- man girls elect the presidents of East and West Chadbourne and of South Estabrooke in the fall. The presidents of the women's dorms are responsi- ble for the self-government of the women living in those houses and are members of W.S.G.A. (I. to r.): A. Corbett, J. Wray, S. Campbell, D. Davi$, A. Dunne, J. Quimby, H. Browne, E. Sleight. Seated, (I. to. r.): P. Duffy, treasurer; Rev. W. McGinnis, advisor; R. Kelley, president; J. Saunders, vice-president; H. levco, secretary. 2nd row: B. Ward, J. Singal, K. Vickery, M. Weinberg, H. Brown, F. Schroetel, H. Gray. student religious association The SRA, under the advisorship of Rev. William B. McGinnis, coordinates the re- ligious activities of the recognized faith groups on campus. The student cabinet, composed of representatives from these faith groups and the campus at large, sponsors during the year, such projects as Religious Emphasis Week, Brother- hood Week, the Religious Arts Festival and the Book Mart. Working through these and other activities, S.R.A. streng- thens the bonds of religious, cultural and intellectual fellowship as it endeavors to make religion a realistic and important part of college life. maine Christian association The Maine Christian Association is the campus Protestant Church. Under the direction of the Chaplain, Rev. William B. McGinnis, and a student cabinet, MCA offers a wide range of religious and social activities. Groups meet in the MCA House for study, lectures and discussions on Sunday and Wednesday evenings and for supper and recreation on Friday evenings. Sunday worship services are held in the Little Theatre. MCA sponsors an annual International Festival for the entire campus. At other times, special groups at- tend conferences, go on deputation trips to various churches, and participate in social action projects. Officers are: John Goodman, president; Hazel Gray, vice-president; Joan Burgess, secretary; and Ralph Lasselle, treasurer. 1st row, (seated, I. to r.): J. Foster, M. Flagg, W. Russell, C. Turner, L. Wilcox, H. Gray, R. Lasselle, J. Burgess, C. Ives, K. Sawyer. 2nd row, (standing, l.to r.): B. Word, D. Allen, J. Goodman, Rev. William McGinnis. J. Adams. J. Crossman- 102 canterbury club The Canterbury Club is made up of students of the Episcopal faith. They have many activi- ties, but most of them this year have been de- voted to work on the new chapel. The club enjoys meetings, guest speakers, panels and many social events throughout the year. The club is guided by Rev. Theodore W. Lewis. Officers are: Harold Brown, president; Stan Chenoweth, vice-president; Roberta White, sec- retary; Roy Williamson, treasurer. (L. to r.): H. Brown, R. Williamson, R. While, S. Chenoweth. 1st row, (I. to r.): H. levco, M. Weinberg, M. Simon, J. Sin- gal. 2nd row, (I. to r.): M. Hirschfield, Rabbi Milton Elefant, H. Grunes. hillel foundation Hillel Foundation is designed to provide the Jewish college student with a better ac- quaintance of the Jewish faith and the cul- tural aspects of Judaism. Religious, cultural, social and interfaith activities include Friday evenings Sabbath services, lectures, discus- sions, and religion classes. Officers include: J. Morris Weinberg, president; Harold Grunes, vice-president; Harriet Levco, corresponding secretary; and Judie Singal, recording secre- tary. newman club Newman Club was founded at the Uni- versity of Maine in 1945 and is a member of the National Newman Club Federation. Its purpose is to guide Catholic students in developing their faith, to deepen the spiritual and enrich the temporal lives of its members through a balanced program of religious, intellectual and social activi- ties. The club is named after John Henry Cardinal Newman, a scholar, theologian, and philosopher of the nineteenth century. Newman Club sponsors the Mexican Fi- esta, the Christmas Fair for the benefit of the chapel in cooperation with the Cam- pion Club. 1st row, (I. to r.): Father LcTourneau, M. McNa- mara, secretary; K. Vickery, president; J. Carroll, vice-president; M. Minnehan, treasurer; Father Dallaire. 2nd row: R. Michaud, F. Domingos, G. Roy, D. Brown, P. McGuire. 103 104 Shokespeore's Richard III w dramatic, colorful, well-staged . . maine masque Executive Committee, Standing: P. Parody, B. Blodgett, J. Singal, S. Dunn, B. Smith, W. Hanson. Sitting: A. Duce, I. Collins, M. Maher, C. McNulty and Herschel Bricker, director. One of the Masque's most exciting and challenging plays was Saroyan's mood play, My Heart's in the Highlands . The Maine Masque was founded on campus in 1906 and has since provided the University with a large variety of top-rate per- formances. This year's presentations have been Where's Charley? , My Heart's in the Highlands , Richard III , and The Glass Menagerie . The Masque membership numbers to seventy-five and is directed by Herschel Bricker, who is assisted by James Barushok. Executive committee: Paul Parody, president; Eliot Rich, vice- president; Elizabeth Collins, secretary. The Executive committee, plus the executive council, control and direct the Masque. Executive Council: Skip Avery and Bill Hanson, technical directors; Charles McNulty, chief electrician; Ann Duce, costume mistress; Barry Smith, property chairman; Enid Kelley, membership secretary; Dexter Huntoon, ticket manager; Everett Sanborn, historian; Mary Maher, publicity director; Bill Blodgett, house manager; Judie Singal, make-up chairman; Susie Dunn, social chairman. . . . the new—with (I. to r.): W. Reed, J. Groffmon, and Dick Cushman (at the controls) instructing Station Manager Woody Hodgkins. radio and tv Significant strides were made by WORO, the radio voice of the campus, this year. Drawing from funds raised by advertising and the student activities fee, the station purchased a new control board, turntables, and additional transmitters. The results . . . wider cov- erage, and clearer transmission. Bruce Hodgman was sta- tion manager for the new WORO with Woody Hodgkins holding sales. In television, speech instructor Gerald C. Beckwith continued to produce In Search of Knowledge , a ninety-minute show seen Sundays on a Bangor station. The show featured University instructors and students. RADIO GUILD officers were (I. to r.): B. Hodg- man, president; B. Reynolds, secretary; R. Lloyd, treasurer. Not pictured: J. Groffmon, vice president. amateur radio club The Maine Amateur Radio Club is one of the oldest ham radio clubs in the country. Classes in basic and advanced theory in the Morse Code, leading to F. C. C. li- censing, are offered to interested students by the members. Seated: R. Rich- ardson, president. Standing, (I. to r.): B. Welch, secretary; J. Mitchell, vice-president; J. Bennett. (L. to r.): D. Grant, C. Bergeson, N. Hilchcy, A. Mayo, president; J. Ledyard, secretary; L. Thurrell, J. Crockett, B. Millett, B. Smith. (L. to r.): R. Everett, games and tournaments; D. Grant, dance; E. Bolen, special events; J. Crockett, music; L. Thurrell, vice-president; A. Mayo, presi- dent; N. Hilchey, secretary-treasurer; B. Smith, publicity; E. Krapovickv. movies; J. rdyurd, BSuse.- memorial union governing board The Governing Board is composed of representatives of the faculty, administra- tion, and student body. The duties of the Board are to define the policies and to be responsible for the operation of the Memo- rial Union. Members of the Governing Board for the year 1957-1958 are: Miss Edith Wilson, Dean of Women,- Donald Tav- erner, alumni advisor; Barry Millet, Miss Lillian Avila, Clarence Bergeson, Nelson B. Jones, Director of the Union; Arthur Mayo, President of the Union; Jane Ledyard, Sec- retary; Lawrence Thurrell, Donna Grant, Norinne Hilchey, Joyce-marie Crockett, Barry Smith, Ronald Hurd, Vice-President of the Student Senate. memorial union activities board This organization was formed with the opening of the Memorial Union in 1953. It is composed of the chairmen of the seven student activity committees plus three exec- utive officers elected from the previous Board. This group plans and puts into ef- fect all of the events that are sponsored by the Union. Among these are: the Ace of Spades, the Talent Show, The Christmas Party, freshman and departmental teas, skating parties, dances and record hops, jam sessions, games and tournaments, week-end movies. 107 university orchestra The University of Maine symphony orchestra, under the direction of its new director, Robert Groth, provides an opportunity for those people who enjoy music to participate in playing a variety of sym- phonic works. During the year, the orchestra per- forms on several occasions including the Vespers Concert in December, the Formal Concert, Music Night, and assemblies. The officers are: Roberta White, president, and Aileen Webster, secretary- treasurer. maine band The University of Maine Band was first founded as part of the R.O.T.C. about the time of the First World War and has since been known as the Uni- versity of Maine Marching Band which is no longer connected with the R.O.T.C. It performs at football games, assemblies, rallies and at least one concert off campus. The band also sponsors Music Night and the Pops Concert in the spring. The band has about seventy-five members and includes six major- ettes. It is directed by Mr. Francis G. Shaw. Officers are: Morrill Swan, president; Barry Lovejoy, treas- urer; Judy Goodell, secretary; Dick Bryant, student leader; and John Nickerson, drum major. mu alpha epsilon Mu Alpha Epsilon was founded on campus in 1942 to further musical activities at the University and to recognize, in a fitting and practical manner, students of high musical promise and achievement. Its membership is limited to twenty persons and among its projects are an annual music scholarship awarded to a deserving student, a senior award to the senior who has contributed the most to musical advancement on the Maine campus during his col- lege career and ushers and ticket sellers at all of the concert series programs. 108 Pianist: J. Quimby. 1st row, (I. to r.): L. Niven, advisor; B. lunt, R. Dorr, R. Bryant, president; L. Fogelman, vice-president; R. White, secretary; C. Linnell, treasurer; A. Rosenberger, L. Kealiher, J. Kittredge, A. Webster. 2nd row; J. Hennings, A. Newbert, S. Atkinson, A. Packard, J. Crossman, D. Piper, J. Nickerson. Not pictured: J. Sumner, W £ «««. Nnrtanu university glee club The University Singers was founded in the fall of 1956 to fill the place of the Madrigal Singers, which was disbanded. Although the group is still young, it is already winning a place for itself around the state and on the campus. Each year, the group takes its annual tour through a section of Maine. Last year, the group sang for high schools and local groups in Rumford, Bridgton, Fairfield and at Nasson College in Springvale. This year, the group will tour Aroostook County. The University Singers also take part in concerts given by the music department on campus. They also sing for groups in Bangor and appeared on television last year. The University Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Lewis Niven is composed of approximately 120 students. Each year, the glee club pre- sents four major events, which include the Christmas Vespers, Music Night, Pops Concert and the Memorial Day exercises. Officers are: Stewart Atkinson, president; Russell Newbert, vice-presi- dent; Charlotte Webster, sec- retary; Alicia Nichols, treas- urer; Albert Packard and Laurel Hoyt, librarians. university singers At piano: P. Dessler, L. Niven. Standing, (I. to r.): A. Nichols, L. Hoyt, N. Small, G. Mallet, J. Crossman, S. Curtis, D. Wiseman, J. Currier, C. Webster. 2nd row: J. Burr, S. Atkinson, A. Packard, N. Buzzell, T. Sylvester, D. Wharton, G. Walkup. 109 Sports Editor, Ronald Drogin Feature Editor, Judith Sawyer HO Can,pUs Editor, Mac0ona|d THE MAINE CAMPUS _Published Weekly by the Student of the University of Maine_ Editor-in-Chief, James Hombelton Campus Adds 4 Pages—Change To Be Permanent , Tie Prexy Vote in Bitter Race , 1000 New Students Start Freshman Week , Flu Hits 300 Students—Called A Mild Epidemic , Morale Sinks As Flu Rises , 4000 Ex- pected at Homecoming , Attitude of State Attracts Elliott , Seek Student Drive For Houck Fund . These were headlines as the Maine Campus, un- der the whip of editor Jim Hambelton, caused controversy, stimulated stu- dent thought, and expanded. Hambelton, a stern leader with established opinions, set a precedent and stirred up a political beehive when he en- dorsed a candidate for Student Senate president. Strong stands on higher education were taken by editorial writers Gerry Coulombe and Bill Farley. The paper mirrored thought and toned down sensationalism. Students were given a broader base of information when the Campus increased from eight to twelve pages last April. It was the first increase in the news- paper's size since the early 1930's. Another first was the special twelve page tribute to retired President Arthur A. Hauck, published in February. A welcome addition was the photo feature—pictures by Banning, words by Sawyer. The feature peeked behind the scenes of university departments and personalities. Women's Sports Editor Editorial Page Editor, Beatrice Reynolds Gerard Coulombe A AB0£i°,e wE. Farley Cook.cn, .ditor; Alie t° «- Poul Du«y. 0� “'° ' editor; assistant ed.tor. yearbook, a pictonai hirty-five staff mem and dollars that ex Baldwin, junior fraternities. Carol Burry, business Joyce-Marie Crockett, organizations Rovnolds, wcn.J sporty Irving business . George Giostra Pat Benner Carolyn Anderson Jim Viola Blaine Moores Mary Ketchum editorial . Judy Webster Beth Hersom John Black Norinne Hilchey Torrey Sylvester Rudy Stocek Ed Kelley Jackie Perry Mary Minnehan Sheila Pelosi Nancy Roberts Merrill Warren Joline Gagnon Sandy dePasqual Phil Villandry Bruce Hodgman Jay Corson Judy Kittredge v ' Colonel B. V. Bryant. military department The National Society of Scabbard and Blade at Maine, D Company, Second Regiment, was installed on the campus in 1916 for the purpose of maintaining and raising the military standards of higher education. Each year D Company sponsors the Mili- tary Ball and an annual Banquet. This year the Chapter initiated into the Chapter as an honorary member Colonel Coffman of the Maine Military Sector and sponsored a formal tea with the Cadet Hostess of West Point as guest of honor. Through a great impetus from our advisors. Lieutenant Colonel Philbrick and Captain Park, the Chapter has increased its activities and functions on the campus. OFFICERS and ADVISORS: Seated, (I. to r.): Captain J. D. Parks, Advisor; Cadet C. Denbow, president; Lieutenant Colonel K. R. Philbrick, advisor. Standing, (I. to r.): Cadet P. McCourt, treasurer; Cadet S. Atkins, vice presi- dent; Cadet L. Cook, PIO. Absent: Cadet R. Carmichael, secretary. scabbard and blade Seated, (I. to r.): Major Dubois, Lieutenant Colonel Philbrick, Colonel Bryant, Major Ree- gon. Major Colon-Tirado. Standing, (I. to r.): Captain Pringle, Captain Wirth, Captain Quinn, Captain Park. The Department of Military Science and Tactics conducts the General Military Science Curriculum prescribed by the Department of the Army for reserve officer training. Under the program. Reserve Com- missions are awarded in various branches of the Army. Commis- sions in the Regular Army are of- fered to selected students. Freshman Shirlene Heath was commissioned Honorary lieu- tenant Colonel at the Military Ball in March . . . UVi l, J . VMVirr, T� • r . rw 9 l l i i vimvHi l «i I v T� , . ui uiii, R. Caody, S. Atkins, C. Knowlton, platoon leader; J. Hennings, D. Waite, R. Perrault. 2nd row: R. Chapman, W. Bragg, R. Connors, R. Munson, P. Roberts, D. Emery. r. o. t. c. The complete ROTC course covers four academic years plus a Summer Camp of six weeks between the junior and senior years. During the summer encampment period, students receive the pay of a soldier of the grade E-l along with rations, quarters, uniforms and equipment. Students are active in ROTC-sponsored events. The Military Ball is held an- nually in the spring. Candidates for Honorary Lieutenant Colonel are chosen with the winner announced at the Ball. Outstanding ROTC students are honored at a review held in May. 113 (L. to r.): R. Willard, J. McPhce, N. Burn- ham, W. Stearns, W. Seaward, G. Roderick, P. Ferguson. maine outing club The Maine Outing Club is composed of students who are interested in a wide variety of out-of-doors activities. Members are elected yearly on the basis of participation, interests and at- tendance at meetings. Pack and Pine acts as the governing council of the club, which is composed of approxi- mately one hundred members. Among the variety of activities, the club spon- sors ski trips, rock and mountain climbing trips, canoe trips. Woods- man's Weekend, skating and ski cab- ins. Officers are: Gil Roderick, presi dent; Lee Harrington, vice-president; Nancy Burnham, recording secretary: Leanne Dyke, recording secretary; Dave Pool, treasurer; and Alice Eaton, historian. sailing club The Sailing Club provides the nucleus for its minor sport off-spring, the sailing team. The club establishes the policies and goals for those competing in varsity meets, and provides facilities and encouragement to stu- dents who have had no previous experience. (L. to r.): W. Webber, treasurer; J. Turner, vice- commodore; J. Corson, commodore; J. Cole, social chairman. Clockwise, from center front: M. Wiley, R. Guay, D. Hutchins, D. Finne- more, L. Lenz, R. Lary, E. Howard, J. Allen, J. Burnham, R. Holmes, A. Billings, S. McGuffin, C. Osgood, M. Arey. Not pictured: S. Tibbetts. square dance club The Square Dance Club is sponsored by W.A.A. for those students interested in learning square dances, folk dances, pol- kas and also to learn to call. The club spon- sors stag dances and Union square dances, plus taking part in the freshman picnic and the Penny Carnival. Officers are: Marion Arey, president; Jere Crouse, vice-presi- dent; Ray Holmes, secretary; Marjorie Wiley, treasurer; Sue McGuffin, social chairman. 111111111III (I. to r.): C. Rowe, C. Ouellette, E. Urbonski, Dr. C. Virtue, advisor; H. Warren, S. Tolcove, M. George, Dr. R. Levinson, advisor. philosophy club The Philosophy Club was formed in 1948 by those students who felt the need to meet and discuss timely topics. The membership now numbers about fifteen and these students invite guest speakers and all those interested in discussing as well as listening. The club is advised by Professor Charles Virtue. Officers are: Dom Federico, president; John Worley, vice-president; Barbara Stansbury, secre- tary; Watson Lunt, treasurer. (I. to r.): P. Richards, vice-president; W. Treworgy, president; P. Webber, secre- tary-treasurer. public management club The Public Management Club is for the benefit of the students majoring in pub- lic management. Guest speakers, such as lobbyists, politicians, and salesmen are obtained throughout the year. international dub The International Club includes members from fifteen foreign coun- tries plus the United States. Their motto is perhaps one we all should live by — above all nations . . . Mankind. The purpose of the club is to promote friendship and under- standing amongst the students of all nationalities. The activities of the club include suppers, discussion groups, guest speakers, and the International Fes- tival each fall. Officers are: David Linekin, president; Basil Farah, vice- president; Christine Peterka, secre- tary; Barbara Donald, treasurer. Kneeling, (I. to r.): R. Maddocks, A. Hastings, J. DeMerchant, M. Turecan, A. Goranites, K. Sawyer, S. Crowe, C. Turner. Standing: E. Huque, S. Saing, D. Alkalay, G. Izaguirre, C. Yun, P. Louridas, F. Almeida, C. Peterka, secretary; Rev. William McGinnis, advisor; B. Chaiyabhat, R. Tanaka, V. Praband, D. linekin, president; M. Dingwall, B. Sirohr, H. Saito, N. Bozaninos, U. Fink, G. Bell-Jones, R. Silver. home economics club The Home Economics Club is affiliated with the Home Economics Clubs in Maine and with the state and national Home Economics Clubs. The purposes of the club are to promote unity and depart- mental loyalty among the classes, to pro- mote better understanding and fellow- ship between the faculty and students, to promote a professional attitude among the members, to promote objectives and to participate in programs of the Ameri- can Home Economics Association. The Home Ec Club Council includes: Joan Dow, president, June Adams, vice- president; Nancy Roberts, secretary; and Barbara Carroll, treasurer. 1st row, (I. to r.): M. Stiles, C. Anderson, M. Hedstrom, J. Adams, J. Dow, president; B. Carroll. 2nd row: P. Tucker, J. Maden, J. Keith, J. Burrill, R. Robinson, M. Worren, N. Roberts. Not pictured: A. Griffin. der deutsche verein Der Deutsche Verein, the honorary German society, is now in its fifty-sixth year. Its purposes are to promote inter- est in the history, literature, language, art, and life of the German people, and to further sociability among the mem- bers of the verein. The monthly meet- ings of the club offer opportunities to learn about German leaders in the field of art, to listen to recordings of German music and plays, and to speak the Ger- man language. (L. to r.): S. Curtis, secretary; M. Czapowskyj, K. Vickery, K. Thomas, L. Lenz, R. Harmon, L. Kealiher, vice-president; W. Savage, treasurer. Not pictured: D. Hall, president. rock and hammer The Rock and Hammer Club was founded by a group of geology majors ten years ago and has been continued since by student majors and those inter- ested in geology. The Club, with its ad- visor, Mr. Harold Borns, sponsors assem- bly speakers, intercollegiate field trips and a few publications. Seated around table, (I. to. r.): R. Maddocks, C. Matsch, C. long, P. Pingree, Dr. J. Trefethen, advisor; K. Fitzgerald, president; J. Higgins, secretary-treasurer; K. Walters, G. Dow, J. Vin- cent, G. Carter. Standing: J. Buckley, V. How- ard, F. Bagnall, R. Austin, R. Tuttle. Not pictured: I. Kincaid, vice-president. 116 1st row, (I. to r.): B. Titcomb, D. Hesketh, secretory; S. Word, B. Currier, R. House. 2nd row: B. Stillings, P. Small, S. Harris, M. Hcd- strom, program chairman; P. Libby, G. Nuite, treas- urer. 3rd row: C. Shibles, A. Dow, vice-president; J. Hilton, D. Fields, A. Wilder. Standing: K. C. Love- joy, State 4-H Club Leader. At blackboard: L. Blanchard, president. 4-h club The 4-H Club at the University of Maine endeavors to bring former 4- H members together and to further 4-H work in the state. Some of the annual activities include a booth at the Aggie Fair, a tree planting cere- mony on Maine Day, at which a tree is dedicated to an outstanding person in the state, and a Christmas Party with the 4-H Club in Orono. Officers are: Dana Fields, president; Lawrence Blanchard, vice-president; Dorothy Hesketh, secretary; Gra- ham Nuite, treasurer; Marie Hed- strom, program chairman; and M. K. Lovejoy, advisor. pi kappa delta The local chapter of the honorary forensic fraternity, Pi Kappa Delta, is Maine Beta. The purpose of this fra- ternity is to serve the national society by promoting an interest in intercol- legiate oratory, debate, and public speaking. Working toward this aim, the fraternity is the co-sponsor of the Maine High School Debate Tourna- ment. Last spring one delegate was sent to the National Convention in South Dakota. This Spring delegates will be sent to the Provincial Conven- tion at Morris-Harvey College in West Virginia. Officers are: Marilyn Graf- fam, president; Hazen Goddard, vice- president; Richard Bennett, secretary- treasurer; John Dennis, reporter. maine debate council The Maine Debate Council offers a number of areas for participation in debating, original oratory, extempo- raneous speaking, and discussion to students interested in the field of pub- lic speaking. Each year the Council sponsors the New England-Forensic Confer- ence and, for high schools. The Maine Debate Tournament. Throughout the year, the Council meets about fifty different colleges in debate. Officers are: Hazen Goddard, president; Les- ter Reid, vice-president; Marilyn Graf- fam, secretary; Patrick Veilleux, treas- urer. (L. to r.): Dr. Gardner, L. Reid, M. GraflPam, H. Goddard, L. Cilley, C. Grant. 117 (L. to r.): C. Grant, L. Cilly, Dr. Gardner, H. Goddard, C. Prentiss, L. Reid, D. Barter. kappa delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi is the honor so- ciety for students in education. Officers are: Ann Rosenberger, president; Carroll Denbow, vice- president; Susan Campbell, secre- tary; Richard Davis, treasurer; and Dean Mark Shibles, advisor. 1st row, (I. to r.): Dean M. Shibles, A. Rosenberger, C. Denbow, S. Campbell, R. Davis, K. Fobes, Asst, to Dean. 2nd row: F. Winter, M. Robertson, P. Gonyor, Prof. R. Supple, M. Jackonis, R. Jack, L. Nelson, V. Moulton, N. Prescott. omicron nu The national home economics honor society, Omicron Nu, was founded at the University of Maine in 1931 to recognize superior scholarship and to promote leadership and research in home economics. The members of Omicron Nu sponsor informal teas to honor freshmen and sophomores who are on the Dean's List; speakers and displays at these teas acquaint the Home Economics students with the purpose of Omicron Nu. Officers are: Virginia Freeman, president; Louise Thomas, vice-president; Linda Ashton, secretary; Rae Clark Kontio, treas- urer; Judy Pelletier, editor; Beverly Gould, social chairman. national education association The National Education Association was insti- tuted on the Maine campus at the end of the spring semester of 1957. It was formerly known as the Future Teachers of America. The Mark R. Shibles Chapter was established on March 27, 1955, and offers students with a teaching career in mind an opportunity to gain professional ex- perience. The president of the club is Philip Gonyar. 118 phi beta kappa phi kappa phi Delta chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, the national scholastic honor society for students in the College of Arts and Sciences, was founded at the Univer- sjty of Maine in 1923. The aim of the society is to recognize and encourage superior scholastic achievement in the field. Each year the society presents a fifty-dollar award to the sophomore who has attained the highest scholastic average in the College of Arts and Sciences. Sigma Mu Sigma, the honorary psychology society, was founded on the Maine campus in 1928. Among their yearly projects are field trips to the Jackson Memorial Laboratory in Bar Harbor, the Bangor State Hospital, and the Sigma Mu Sigma banquet. Dr. John Nichols is their advisor. The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi differs from its fellow honor societies in that it embraces all colleges in the university and all branches of knowledge. The idea for the society originated at the University of Maine. The aim of the society is to provide an honor society dedicated to the unity and democracy of education and open to honor students from all departments of American universities and colleges. Typical of the activities of the Maine Chapter in promoting scholarship at the University is its program for honoring high ranking students in the freshman class, and the secondary schools from which they were graduated. sigma mu sigma (l. to r.): N. Prescott, secretary; J. Conley, president; K. Vickery, treasurer. Absent: C. Denbow, vice-president. neai mathetai Neai Mathetai, the only under- graduate honor society on the Maine campus, was established in 1925. Each year the ten highest ranking freshman women are chosen for membership on the basis of their fall semester grades. These ten women are active during their sophomore year. The Greek name, Neai Mathetai, means young scholar and the pur- pose of this organization is to pro- mote a higher standard of learning and to encourage scholastic achieve- ment among freshman women. Dean Edith G. Wilson is advisor to the group. 1st row, (I. to r.): J. Currie, M. Libby, G. Masterman, J. Torrey, M. Ifill. 2nd row: E. Kelley, C. Ham, social chairman; A. Burke, president; D. Devereux, secretary-treasurer; L. Brewster. (I. to r.): R. Finley, D. Waite, M. Czapowskyj, Dr. R. Griffin, T. Bowen, vice-president; L. Wetzel, ranger; J. Lane, secretary-treasurer; J. Hig- gins, president. xi sigma pi Gamma chapter of Xi Sigma Pi, the na- tional forestry honor society was estab- lished at Maine in 1917. The aims of Xi Sigma Pi are to secure and maintain a high standard of scholarship in forestry education, to work for the up-building of the profession of forestry and to promote fraternal relations among earnest workers engaged on forest activities. Outstanding forestry students are elected into the so- ciety each semester. forestry club The Forestry Club was formed in the early part of the century and through the years has grown to its present level. Membership has increased from just a handful of men to the fifty members it has today. The Forestry Club cooperates with the Maine Outing Club to sponsor the Woodsman Weekend. It also sponsors social, educational, and recreational ac- tivities, the Forestry display and events at the Aggie Fair. (L. to r.): J. Lindsay, S. Chenoweth, J. Longley, S. Howe, J. Probert, L. Wetzel, L. Wilcox, vice-president; A. Thurston, president; Prof. F. Beyer, advisor. Absent: P. Flynt, secretary; J. Carroll, treasurer. agriculture club The Agriculture Club was founded in 1904-05 as the Agricultural Society. In 1908, it became known by its pres- ent name. Its major projects are the Freshman Fall Barbeque, a dance dur- ing the year and the Farmer's Fair, started in 1946, coupled with the Cal- ico Ball, at which the student body elects its annual Calico Queen. The officers are: Joseph Dombek, president; Bruce Stillings, vice-presi- dent; Judith Rogers, secretary; Rose House, treasurer; George Estes, senior representative; John Murray, junior representative; and Graham Nuite, sophomore representative. (L. to r.): J. Rogers, .secretory; J. Dombek, president; B. Stillings, vice- president; G. Estes, G. Nuite, R. House, J. Murray. Standing: F. Rodke, advisor. 120 alpha zeta The fraternity of Alpha Zeta, an honorary fraternity founded on the Maine campus in 1906, is composed of male students from the College of Agriculture. The purposes of Alpha Zeta are to promote the professions in agri- culture and to establish, foster, and develop high standards of scholarship, character, leader- ship, and spirit of fellowship among all its members. Advisors to the group are Dr. Cecil Brown, Prof. Winston Pullen, and Dr. Bruce Poulton. Left, front to back: L. Tompkins, L. Myers, C. Furbosh, D. Larrabee, W. Corris, E. Cowet� , B. Stillings. Right, front to back: F. Gilmon, C. McKiel, D. Wads- worth, G. O'Riley, E. Morrison, H. Forsythe, R. Burnham. Podium, left to right: J. Murray, scribe; L. Blanchard, chronicler; Q. Smart, chancellor; G. Estes, censor; M. Shaw, treasurer. Absent: Richard Buzzell, sergeant-at-arms. american society of agricultural engineers The Maine Student Branch of this organiza- tion was formed in 1946. It is both professional and educational in function, since it brings in- formation to its members on their own chosen profession. Kermit Allard, president of the Maine Chapter, is also the national president. A few of the organization's many activities are field trips, raising money through a garden tilling project, and financing student travel to the national conventions. Officers of the group are: Kermit Allard, president; Paul Lamoreau, vice-president; Edward Dodge, secretary; and Roscoe Tibbetts, treasurer. Professor Nathan Rich is advisor to the group. twaggies The Twaggie Club is a branch of the Agricul- ture Club. It is open for membership to all two-year agriculture students. The club stands for the promotion of interest in the two-year program, interest in the betterment of agricul- ture, and the development of character and social well-being of its members. Meetings are held monthly and include movies or speakers in the field of agriculture. The president of the club is Neil Crane and the advisor is Professor Frederick Hutchinson. sigma pi sigma The University of Maine chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma was founded in 1949 and is a national honorary society found- ed to promote interest in the field of physics. The members, who are forty- two in number, are selected on scholar- ship, initiative and general interest in physics. Speakers, movies and pro- grams of interest are enjoyed by these physics enthusiasts. The society is ad- vised by Prof. John Biscoe. (L. to r.): A. Newbert, D. Linekin, L. Merrill, J. Shane, president; M. Plaisted, secretary; J. Biscoe, advisor; R. Kolouch, vice-president; P. Copelas, I. MacDonald, C. Peddle, H. Worren. Absent: P. Spencer, treasurer. future farmers of america The University of Maine Future Farm- ers of America was founded in 1939 to prepare future teachers in vocational agriculture for proficiency in conducting and advising local FFA chapters. Mem- bership includes about twenty-five who are enrolled in the College of Agriculture. (L. to r.): G. Nuite, treasurer; N. Crar.e, sentinel; R. Barker, president; W. Elliott, advisor; R. Burnham, vice-president; A. Campbell, secretary; A. Irving, reporter. of the american chemical society The University of Maine Chapter of the American Chemical Society includes students interested in chem- istry and in chemical engineering. The officers of the society are: Rich- ard Twitchell, president; Paul Brach, vice-president; Carmen Filteau, sec- retary; and Frank Antonucci, treas- urer. 122 (I. to r.): P. Brach, P. Labbe, R. Twitchell, Dr. Wolfhaqen, C. Oto� eiu, Ai Sv™ws. tau beta pi Tau Beta Pi Association is a national en- gineering honor society. This society recog- nizes scholarship and character in under- graduates in engineering. The Maine Tau Beta Pi was founded in 1911 and includes twenty-two collegiate members. Advisors to the society are: Professor Hill, Professor Bowles, Professor Libbey and Dean Evans. Officers are: Peter Bither, president; Wil- liam Both, vice-president; Frederick Ver- million, corresponding secretary; Edwin Healy, recording secretary; Edward Farrar, treasurer; and John Libby, cataloger. Seated, (I. to r.): J. Pelk, R. Burnell, R. Butler, J. Libby, W. Both, P. Bither, E. Farrar, J. Hackett. Standing: J. Shane, D. Linekin, R. Kolouch, D. McLean, D. Young, D. Sleeper. electrical engineers, a. i. e. e. and i. r. e. The A.I.E.E. and the I.R.E. are student branches of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers. The organization en- deavors to provide a link between the student and the professional man by de- veloping interest and fellowship. Sev- eral field trips and speakers plus an annual Christmas Party and a Spring Banquet help to provide for the interest and fellowship of the group. chemical engineers The A.I.C.E. is a student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical En- gineers. It is open to all chemical en- gineering students. The group helps to promote a better understanding of the chemical engineering field by in- viting qualified men from industry to speak at the meetings. It also gives the students a better chance to become acquainted with the faculty through its social programs. The chapter, with its advisor, Mr. John Gorham, sponsors smokers, lec- turers, and joint meetings with the American Chemical Society. (L. to r.): D. McLean, president A.I.E.E.; V. Rioux, treasurer I.R.E.; C. Mercer, C. Mesler, G. Michelsen, R. Ploisted, J. Hackett, N. Winslow, H. Plourde, vice-chairman I.R.E.; L. Gould, chairman I.R.E. Not pictured: R. Campbell, secretary I.R.E.; J. Dennis, vice-chairman A.I.E.E.; S. Fitts, treasurer A.I.E.E.; F. Hill, secretary A.I.E.E. 1st row: E. Healy, W. Weiss, L. Berry. 2nd row: R. Hill, J. Marceau, secre- tary; E. Ramsdell, treasurer; W. Delaware, president; R. Ross, vice-president; R. Howard. 3rd row: G. Casavant, R. Pease, L. Harter, D. Peakes, A. Dodge. 4th row: L. Thurrell, A. Rankin, H. Packard, E. Dyer, C. Goodwin. 123 o� s. c« e. 1st row, (I. to r.): J. McCormack, treasurer; A. Tracy, president; J. Black, vice-president; R. Baird, J. Bousfield, W. Hendrickson. 2nd row: G. Gardner, G. Chesley, P. Currie, J. Simms. The students of the University of Maine Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers formed the chapter to help prepare interested students in professional civil engineering fields. They enjoy movies, speakers, projects, field trips, and discussions. Q« S« 111 0� 1st row, (I. to r.): J. Foster, R. Butler, P. Haskell, D. Demming, advisor; J. Behanna, treasurer; F. Etheridge, chairman; J. Bigl, vice-chairman; M. Mclean, secretary; H Campbell, P H.anson, D. Sweetland. 2nd row: R Munson, J. Haley B Chandler T. Hosmer, R. Willard, D. Sleeper. 7' ' The purposes of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers are the advancement and dis- semination of knowledge of the theory and practice of mechanical engineering, the presentation of a proper perspective of work in the field of engineering, and the promotion of a professional awareness and fellowship. Major activities include an annual Re- gional Conference held at one of the colleges in New England or New York, and group meetings are held to discuss technical subjects. 124 fraternities w, $ o S Brotherhood . . . working together, playing together . . . striving toward a common goal of friendship, scholarship and service . . . From Alpha to Zeta, these aims are part of the FRATERNAL mood. Communal living brings the mem- bers of seventeen Greek letter fraternities together in brotherhood. Individual per- sonalities meld to give each house its own distinctive personality. Sororities at Maine take pride in philanthropic projects that typify the meaning and spirit of fraternity. 125 . . liaisons between the groups they represent and the administration 126 panhellenic council interfraternity council Panhell and IFC are fraternal governing bodies. The former is composed of two delegates from each sorority—the president and one delegate. Each fraternity sends one delegate—the president—to IFC. Rushing rules are established by the councils, and both act as liaisons between the groups they represent and the administration. Barbara Kelly was president of Panhell; Bettye Hyndman, secretary; Sally Owen, treasurer. IFC president was Pat Daigle with Merrill Wood, vice president; Frank Keenan, secretary-treasurer. Ron Burnham and Frank also served on the executive board. 127 128 A. Campbell. B. D„b, b '1 lu,ki-F Hob! Ul row (I. to ,.): L. Tompkins, W. Currier. R Sampson D Whorton, T. Shoener, S. Cousins, R. Schweitzer, P. Andrews. 2nd 'ow: P kR'°d- Duncan, A. Thurston K Blanchard, W Woodward, G. MunkhoFF. P. Sanborn, C. Walton. R. Galla9her. 3rd row: D Marsholk E Morrison D. Wadsworth, B. Stillings, R Burnham Mrs. McCollum, I. Myers, 1. Bell, C. Lewis, M. Francis. M. Demo. 4th row: A Dow. K. Thompson, G. None. S. Teron, E. Barnard. I. Blanchard, L. Willcox. R. Barker, G. Estes, P. Bridge. P. Clukey. D. Clement, J. Vaccarezza, R. Dorr 5th row: W Britton. F. Drake, t. Blackburn. G. Show. C. Cushman. M. Collins E. Voter, W. Crocker, I. Caldwell, I. Chase, D. Wood, D. Russell, R. Buckwell. M I. 1 r President, RONALD BURNHAM Vice President, LESLIE MYERS Secretary, EARLAND MORRISON Treasurer, BRUCE STILLINGS Psi chapter of Alpha Gamma Rho originated in 1922 at Winslow Hall, and was accepted into the national fraternity in 1924. A milestone was reached in the Spring of 1957 with the completion of a new $40,000 wing. Brothers and pledges conducted a $1,700 land- scaping project to further improve the house. Several social functions were held this year: Spring and Fall houseparties, the Calypso Dance, Woodchoppers' Ball, Pauper's Promenade. The house received an honorable mention for its Winter Carnival sculpture. Alpha Gams who made news on campus included Ron Burnham, win- ner of a $500 Ralston Purina scholarship—he was selected by the Dean of Agriculture; Ancyl Thurston, recipient of the first annual Ashman Award to an outstanding for- ester; John Goodman, president, Lou Wilcox, vice presi- dent of MCA; Bruce Stillings, chairman of the Farmer's Fair committee; lettermen Everett Cowett, skiing; John Goodman, football; Don Wood, cross country. Mrs. Marie McCollum became the first resident housemother last fall. Who's the kibitzer wi President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, FRANK YOUNG PETER BOLTON KIM FITZGERALD ARTHUR MAYO Richmond, Virginia, was the birthplace of Alpha Tau Omega in 1865. The Maine Beta Epsilon chapter was founded in 1895. Busy was the byword at ATO this year. During Help Week, pledges renovated the chapter room and took part in a general fixit campaign. Socially, Spring and Fall Houseparties were important as were Daisy Mae, Evening in Egypt, and Homecoming parties. ATO's were active in intramural sports. Campus- wise, Art Mayo was president of the Memorial Union; Frank Young, Jim Conley were Senior Skulls; Young served on the Senior Class executive committee; Slug LeBlanc became a member of Pi Beta Phi; Jay Corson went West for the Olympic Ski trials; Corson was Com- modore of the Sailing Club. Always a power in winter sports, ATO retired the Intramural Winter Sports trophy. It was rumored, and with no denials, that the Blue and Gold provided the power for the Parks-for-Mayor move- ment. Ma Meeks continued as housemother. Bless .heir teo.tipp|ing heart, ALPHATAU OMEGA- Mrs. Meeks, F. Younq P°Boltan'°| ' r' Meoder' C- Gaunce, R. Chadwick I a u. H. Brown, L. Cook, A. Foster, C. Fuller, D. Gove, D. LeBlanc, J. Lyford, J. Morrison, A. Nadeau, A. Philpott, S. Schwind, W. Strout, J. Thibodeau, R. Trefethen. 131 -BETA THETA D ..... v • rss i — • 1 Not Pictured: L. Bryant D Davis, P. Davis, R. Dow, W. Fullerton, R. Gove, B. Grant, R. Kelso, G. Lord, R. Martin, D. Morton, E. Sanborn. 132 President, DANIEL WEBSTER Vice President, JAMES BLATCHFORD Secretary, GEORGE LORD, JR. Treasurer, ALAN MERRITT Beta Theta Pi, founded in 1839 at Miami University, Oxford (Ohio), is one of the oldest national fraternities. The Beta Eta chapter is one of the older chapters in the national. It was the first fraternity to be established on a college campus in Maine. The local chapter was or- ganized in 1879, just ten years after the University opened. Social activities through the year include Spring and Fall houseparties, the French Party, and numerous jam sessions. Bob Worthing, past president of Beta Eta and IFC, headed the Student Senate in '57-58. Others active in the Senate are Bob Davis, Daniel Webster, Jim Blatchford, Stan Hanson, Basil Grant, and Ken Hayes. Alan Merritt is business manager of the Maine Campus, and was a member of the varsity football squad. Jazz- man Dick Kelso leads one of the finest college bands in New England. What else is new The rushing chairman a n President, PETER MUZEROll Vice President, GEORGE CASAVANT Secretary, ARTHUR D'ELIA Treasurer, WENDELL PINKHAM Delta Tau Delta was founded at Bethany College, Virginia, in 1859. The fraternity has grown to eighty-six chapters in the United States and Canada. Gamma Nu at Maine was founded in 1908, and has one of the most recently built houses on campus. Scholarship, social ac- tivities, intramural competition, and alumni relations are of prime importance to the fifty-one members of Gamma Nu chapter. Study hours are maintained from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. Featured social events include Fall and Spring houseparties, jam sessions, and after-the-game football dances. The Jamaica Party was a highlight of the Spring semester. The Delt House was the 1957 winner of the Interfraternity Sing. And is recognized as the home of the Deltones, vocal quartet. Delta Tau is proud and happy to have Mrs. Barron back for her fifth year as housemother. How obou� a rushee DELIA TMI DELIA- 1st row, (I. to r.): 1. Thurrell, W. Pinkham, A. D'Elia, Mrs. Barron, P. Muzeroll, G. Casavant. 2nd row: A. Urbano, R. Lessard, S. Craig, N. Merrill, A. Danforth, J. Dudley, L. Allain, F. Moxon, C. Gendron. 3rd row: E. Johnson, W. Libby, D. Small, R. Poulin, R. Burnell, J. Lovejoy, K. Latham, R. MacWilliams. 4th row: R. Hyslop, E. Farrar, E. Healey, C. McDonald. 5th row: R. Twitchell, W. Johnson, P. Francis, S. Weeks, F. Domingos, R. Marston, R. Malek, W. Hodgman, A. Marceau, W. Barton. 6th row: R. Barton, R Everett, R. Ingoldby, J. Greely, W. Hansen, D. Johnson, E. Bolen, R. Warren, G. Lane. Not Pictured: y Daig|e G Dearborn, P. Fehlau, J. Fliss. D. Khoury, R. R.chardson, W. Sweet. 1st row, (l.to r.1: F Gooch, J. Hart, S. Atkinson, J. Ellison, D. Coleman, J. Cutler, L. Winslow, J. Schlotter, F. Suddy, C. Jimmo 2 iT:,G- ° y' D P,cke,t' W- T?:o r,ch1: N- Pla,ner' R- Lebel, Mrs. Hamilton, W. Harvey, W. Lynch, R. Hlister, R. Ingraham W L pS‘.. , r°r.:K W°W- CC?b0e' E .fkuCriCh' D- Kiers,eod' w- McEvoy. S. Gould. J. Christensen. R. Gardner, KevtTette. °n' r°W: Wmward J- RusseU' P- Cook' A- Ro ki . W. Suitor, A. Leach, R. Calcagni, C. Thibodeau, R. 136 riQiurea R. Bower yv Do a L W' R°OberaKN rp°Ver' Havcn- J• Herbert, B. COUrl- W- S° m. H. Tor.re W Waque e' ° Perrr- «• K° «. • w- w° en, J. Welch. President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, WIUIAM HARVEY WILLIAM LYNCH N. JOHN PLAINER RAYMOND LEBEL Kappa Sigma is a national social fraternity founded at the University of Virginia in 1869. Kappa Sigma has 128 active chapters. The local chapter, Psi, was estab- lished in 1886. The actives at Maine have been pre- sented with a New Look by the Alumni. Major repairs have been made to the kitchen, showers, and living room. Kappa Sigma has eight lettermen on the varsity football team. Bill Tarazewich gained All-Maine honors for the third straight year. Bill Suitor flashed on the baseball diamond. John Hart and Bill Harvey were cited by the national for scholarship and leadership. Other out- standing members are Bill Lynch, vice president of the Senior Class and a Senior Skull; Frank Gooch, house social chairman. Kappa Sigma would like to pay special tribute to Earl W. Harvey, father of our prexy, for the time, patience, and financial assistance that he has unsel- fishly given for the betterment of the fraternity. here's Eddie Fisher? her number President, FRANCIS KEENAN Vice President, PHILIP MARSTON Secretary, SALVATORE GARRO Treasurer, PAUL WEBBER No tattle-tale gray here . . . Lambda Chi Alpha is the largest Greek letter frater- nity in the country. The fraternity boasts 154 chapters, located in forty-seven states and Canada. The Univer- sity of Maine chapter. Beta Zeta, was installed on campus in 1913, and moved to its present location in 1927. Beta Zeta pledged fourteen in 1957. After a successful Help Week initiatory degrees were held in December. Under the capable supervision of Dick Watson, social chairman, the house enjoyed numerous social activities. On campus Lambda Chi Alpha is well-represented. Gene Carter was tapped for the Senior Skulls; Lambda Chi's participated in varsity baseball, football, basketball, track; several mem- bers were in the Glee Club, band and orchestra, WORO. Lambda Chi was proud to welcome back Mrs. Leslie Sprague, Gram , for her 10th consecutive year in the house. 138 esst f v ' V'.-v' ' ' . 1st row, (I. to r.): P. Webber, S. Gorro, Mrs. Sprague, F. Keenan, P. Marston, R. Watson. 2nd row: G. langbehn, W. Binette, J French, D. Coveil, R. White. 3rd row: R. Leask, A. Nichols, K. Perrone, R. Armstrong. 4th row: R. Gaboury, W. Pickard, P. Gatz H. Chase. 5th row: L. Morawski, J. Shaw, A. Irving, D. Theriault. 6th row: H. Lilly, R. Cushing, E. Johnson, R. Nelson. 7th row: P Sterling, T. Maloy, J. Mileson. 8th row: A. Babb, J. Kelley, C. Rose, R. Day. 9th row: R. Colwell, P. Dow, A. Burroughs, R. Tracy K. Christian. ' 7 Not Pictured: G Allen. G. Corte,. T. Droltor. W. Endicott, 0. Federico, B. A Lowe. P. Meyer. T. Roberts. 139 -PHI EIA KAPPA 1st row, (I. to r.): R. Geier, R. Holmes, F. Bustard, G. Hansen, L. Price, M. Wood welling. 2nd row: J. Elmore, J. Shipman, R. Harmon, D. Bessey, W. Schroeder d, Mrs. Cook, J. Boomer, F. IrteH N. S 'e etp 'Reorick, weiimg. zna row: j. limiuio, j. jiiipniuii, i . muhiiwii, 1� . � � . j nivwuai, F. Ames, L. Akeley, L. Hall, C. c shone, 3rd row: I. J. Kelley, I. Taulane, D. linekin, R. Anderson, F. Kurrle, H. Dodge, R. Davis, R. Cook, H. West, R. Sturgeon, M. Martin. 4th row: M. Smith, W. Burlock, H. Quist, R. Simmons, R. Hale, C. Toothaker, G. Lawrence, R. Hume, D. P,Per' Cyr, G. Kraske, W. Boomer, W. Daly. 140 Not Pictured: D'AntonT R r Bruce E. Buckley, H. Cole, L. Coulombe, I R Law r MfCn°ftVeeuDcDcl0n0' J‘ Dudd ' D- Dunne' D- Griffiths, H. Irvin V. Riony m °c n° u ' S' Maia,sky R- Millier, C. Nicol, R. Picard, W. Qu«r Willshire J Zale W rainor, T. Vachon, A. Webster, % President, MERRILL WOOD Vice President, JOSEPH BOOMER Secretary, FRED IRISH 1 Treasurer, GOWELL PRINCE Phi Eta has completed its 51st successful year at the University of Maine. The chapter is recognized as the second strongest local fraternity in the nation. Phi Etas have been outstanding in intramural athletics. The house has won the Benjamin C. Kent All-Point Trophy four of the past eight years, and has been a consistent winner of the Charles Rice Trophy and the William C. Kenyon relay trophy in track. Phi Eta has done equally well in varsity sports. Roger Davis, baseball; Bob Hume, Dick Sturgeon, Buzz Boomer, Willie Martin, Ray Va- chon, basketball; Dan Rearick, Dick Law, Carl McDonald, Dale Bessey, Bill Daly of the N. E. Championship cross country team; Bill Schroeder, Dave Linekin, Larry Cou- lombe, track and field have shined. Indian Party, Buc- caneer's Brawl, and Spring Formal were the biggest social events of the year. Bill Schroeder is president of the M Club, and John Shane, president of Sigma Pi Sigma hon- orary fraternity. We are pleased to have Mrs. Annie Ma Cook with us for her 12th year as housemother. An ace . . • Put� -ering arou President, PATRICK DAIGLE Treasurer, GEORGE GIOSTRA Recording Secretary, RICHARD PELLETIER Corresponding Secretary, LAWRENCE McKAY Historian, AUSTIN WILKINS Phi Gamma Delta, third oldest Greek letter fraternity on campus, now has eighty-three undergraduate chap- ters. Recognized as one of the leading houses at Maine, Phi Gam has excelled in University activities. Socially, the season opened with a barbecue and dance after the Vermont game. Fall Houseparties followed with Christ- mas lending a theme. Old acquaintances were renewed at Homecoming. The annual Fiji Island party and Spring Houseparties brightened the second semester. Omega Mu entertained its sister sorority. Phi Beta Pi, at several suppers, skating parties, and rushing parties. Prominent Fijis extra-curricularly were: DeGrandpre, Shimmin, Rand, Ross, and Moulton (captain)—football; Boynton, basket- ball; Getchell, golf; Cookson, editor of the Prism; Pat Daigle, president of IFC; Liscomb, Stevenson, Ochmanski (president)—Sophomore Owls; Kelley, sports editor of the Campus; Giostra, Junior Class Executive Committee; Moulton, Senior Skulls. Our amiable housemother, Mrs. Martha Ma Tate reigned in the Fiji Castle for the fourth year. ?Zrdr°ni °f ,he bonner “ Chelsea , and TK T ' Burlin9� on , Mumbles , and The Iceman . PII GAMMA DELTA- 1st row, (I. to r.): R. Pilsbury, C. Ochmanski, G. Marcotte, G. DeGrandpre, J. Haley, F. Pierce. 2nd row: A. Quine, A. Wilkins, R. Pelletier, P. Daigle, G. Giostra, L. McKay. 3rd row: J. Daigneault, J. Cuccoro, J. DiBiase, P. Devine, J. McLafFerty, G. Priest, R. Sylvain, T. Moore. 4th row: N. Stevenson, D. Rand, W. Ross, E. Shimmin, D. Mooers, R. Boynton, C. Liscomb, T. Larkin, D. Cookson. 5th row: N. Brown, D. Richardson, P. Anderson, C. McArthur, V. Forbes, J. Bruner, R. Thurston, C. Cimino, D. Altshuler. Not G. Bouchard, D. Field, L. Fitzgerald, S. R. Michaud, V. Moulton, R. Russell, R. Wilkins, G. Williams. A. Getchell, A. Johnson, E. Kelley, Ross, G. Sylvester, D. Wingren, 143 Kz 'vi rowMcs°M Vo. rsairs c„Hkir-J- °r?p'Mrs Go,cheM-p- j- °°y. w. .™M. . «. R. Fuehrer. 3rd row: G. Auclair, B. Johnson, R. Munson'j Vincei C ?' TLhomPson' L Cole' D Wai,e' M- Donnelly, dervlict. 4� h row: R. Sterritt. F. Antonucci, E. Krapovicky C Abbol A sTp ' °o rl ' Dud'°y' L Kni9ht' J- Bizier' G V° ' row: S. Howe, S. Groy, W. Hutchinson, L. Wetzel. H. Walters F Woav i r ' R , Chase' S D,ce' A- Mandigo, W. Robinson. 5 eaver, j. Carroll, J. Ord, J. Hennings. Not Pictured: 144 S: en' S„AfiC,ns' R- Barter, D. Boutilier, G. Butler, D. Champeon, A. Chapman, R Cleale, N. Descoteaux, H. Elliott. D. Fast, W. Huckins, J. p 9' D. Lindquist, D. Marston, W. Moulton, D. Ober, C. Patterson, R. Peorson. E. Pmkham, B. Probert, S. Pullen, S. Ross, J. Scott, F. Shibles, W. Sterritt, D. Wirta. - ® Treasurer, ROBERT McKOWN Phi Kappa Sigma is a national fraternity founded in 1850 with chapters throughout this country and Canada. The University of Maine chapter, Alpha Delta, was in- stalled on this campus in 1898. Prior to its installation, the fraternity existed as a local organization called Omi- cron Epsilon Eta Pi. During the early life of the frater- nity, meetings were held in the Q.T.V. hall on campus. In 1902, the present house was built and has served as the chapter house for over half a century. Phi Kaps have been active in a majority of campus affairs, clubs, so- cieties, and have entered all intramural competition. Phi Kap won the Homecoming display contest for the third consecutive year. The house also captured the intra- mural football championship. The social program rates high, and features the Arabian Nights party, Harold's Club, and Spring Weekend. Phi Kaps were glad to have Mrs. Isabel J. Gatchell with them again as housemother. Thinking of joining Ideal study conditions I 4 —' % President, IRVING KING Vice President, ARTHUR MACE -------• ' • ■ •WUKI Treasurer, WILLIAM MacHARDY Phi Mu Delta was founded on March 1, 1918, as a national fraternity. The Nu Epsilon chapter, established at Maine in 1923, is one of fourteen Phi Mu chapters in the United States. The local chapter has members in the Sophomore Owls, Senior Skulls, the M Club, Scabbard and Blade, all varsity sports, and many honorary socie- ties. Irving Wimpy King is president of the Junior Class; Rudy Stocek, vice president; and Dick Smart, treas- urer. Art Atherton is president of the Sophomore Class. The Fall Houseparty, Ship Wreck, and Spring Houseparty head the social calendar. Major improvements in the chapter house include: the addition of three new study rooms, re-painting of all study rooms, and an enlarged parking lot. Phi Mu Delta has a new, wonderful house- mother, Mrs. Rachael Moulton of Sebago Lake. She is the mother of Willard Moulton, house president in 1947. pinged when he should ponged. Whitney's records? •PHI-,HI'-DELTA� 1st row, (I. to r.): A. Lewis, W. Hendrickson, W. MocHordy, I. King, Mrs. Moulton, R. Mace, P. McCourt, R. Arsenault. 2nd row: Bragg, G. Bourassa, R. Kitchen, H. Anderson, A. Bennett, C. Bickford, D. Orino, B. Pellerin, R. Smart. 3rd row: R. Ellis, R. Pease Thompson, S. Huston, P. Emery, W. Farnham, D. Ricker, A. Atherton, D. Dearborn, D. Whitney. 4th row: D. Morton, M. Shibles, Nelson, F. Littlefield, R. Stocok, R. Crockett, I. Stockwell. 5th row: C. Chapman, R. Brockway, A. Herbert, P. Haskell, R. Fraser, J. i witt, G. Kent, K. Pinkham, W. Abbott. 6th row: W. Hoch, D. Trefethen, T. Spurling, W. Libby, B. Jones, W. Bryant, A. Mead. 7th r K. Cook, B. Plummer, W. Leighton, C. Dcnbow, D. Abbott, T. Seavcy, A. Martin, C. Clancy. Not Pictured: F. Brueck, R. Carmichael, R. Crowley, D. Deshon, C. Eberbach, C. Grovo, M. Harrison, S. Jackson, C. Knowlen, W. Lothrop, G. Newhouse, P. Pepin, G. Rast, E. Riemenschneider, P. Theriault. 147 -SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON--------- —.� .} - rs, 'i wrttft Not Pictured: A. Anderson, L. Arsenoult, P. Atwood, R. Berry, P. Bostrom, J. Boutilier, T. Carmichael, M. Cheney, J. Cronin, R. Geagan, T. Gohn, M. Jackonis, J. Jordon, E. Lavoix, E. MacMillan, R. Mallar, A. McCollum, R. Powers, f. Pryor, J. Raulston, H. Sparrow, H. Shaffer, W. Stoddard. 148 A President, BERTRAND LAVALUERE Vice President, PAUL ODEGARD ♦ Secretary, JOHN STURGIS Treasurer, SUMNER STURTEVANT Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded at the University of Alabama in 1856. It has 142 chapters, and over 100,000 members. 1957 was an active year for Maine SAE's. The annual Christmas party for children was held. The Cafe Rouge party and numerous jam sessions which perked up dull Saturday afternoons were fun. New at SAE was the annual Christmas banquet for the President and the Deans of the University. SAE maintained Greek Week, climaxed this year by a pledge semi-formal dance. Among the well-known SAE's on campus are Ernie Humphrey Pennyworth Park who led school spirit as Campus Mayor, and Ron Hurd, vice president of the Gen- eral Student Senate. We welcomed a charming little lady as our new Mother away from home, Mrs. Oceana Yale. SAE's successful year was saddened by the tragic death of one of its most devoted brothers. The untimely death of Brother Paul D. Webber on December 24, 1957, was deeply felt by all of us at Maine Alpha. In the future our efforts will be dedicated, as this page is, to his memory. Slowly he turned, six-guns blazing . • • President, EDWIN B. COVEY, JR. Vice President, DONALD SMITH Secretary, ALBERT BENNETT Treasurer, HOWARD WIDMANN A student and friends . Rho Rho chapter of Sigma Chi fraternity was founded, April 19, 1902, by John Huddleston and Ben- jamin Runkle. The national was organized June 28, 1855. Locally, the first important event in the Spring of '57 was the pledging of sixteen new Sigma Chis. Spring Houseparty featured the election of the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. The brothers selected Beverly Gould. In her court were Martha Mansfield and Linda Cousland. The chapter received honorable mentions in the Interfrater- nity Sing and the Maine Day float parade. This fall the house reached the semi-finals in touch football. Several members competed in varsity sports—Bill Donnell, track; Ron Leclair, Wayne Sanborn, golf; Lew Janicola, tennis; Dick Collins, basketball; Tom Sawyer, baseball. Other prominent Sigma Chis were Bob Cruickshank, chairman of the Maine Day Committee; John Lymburner, Robert Butler, Harry Campbell, Joe Dell, proctors. Butler was initiated in Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity. 3rdS™'wh-I' Woi7jH «“X cJ tV'ir' c° ins' T- ' tcnberger, J. Not Pictured: P. Bither, J. Bosse, P. Hannah, A. Healy, C. Logue, M. Main, D. Mavor, D. McCracken, L. Nadeau, K. Nelson, D. Pendleton, W. Percryra, T. Saw- yer, N. Sherwood, R. Wood. 151 — 1st row, (I. to. r.): J. Black, P. Davis, B. Dulac, G. Mann, O. Clifford, R. Kratz. 2nd row: R. Kelley, R. Soderstrom, D. Dakin, P. Broder son, D. Pool, W. Fenlason, M. Rendell. 3rd row: M. Grant, W. lunt, M. Rogers, J. Fisher, W. Stanley, R. Fisher. 4th row: R. Cotter G. Greeley, F. Wood, L. Stcbbins, J. Moore, B. Brown, J. Murphy. 5th row: D. McLean, R. Fccteau, D. Colclough, G. Denning, E. Henry J. Crouse, A. Godfrey, L. Ravenscroft, J. Rodes, G. Winchenbach, J. McPhee. 6th row: R. Chesebro, A. Borgeson, R. Simmons, Pellerin, R. Dean, G. Castle, R. Carlstrom. 7th row: W. Furtwengler, G. Sewall, D. Campeau, P. Ferguson, D. DeGolyer, P. Mobouc , C. Hall. 8th row: C. Stansel, C. Moore, D. Means. Not Pictured: Blodgett, D. Shockley. Bond' B. Hamilton, L Jackso ' W. lenentine, R. Saia, 152 - 9 President, GRAYDON MANN Vice President, ORRIN CLIFFORD Secretary, Treasurer, JOHN BLACK BERTRAND DULAC Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded at Richmond Col- lege (Va.) in 1901. Maine Alpha chapter of Sig Ep was installed May 30, 1948. A group of twenty-one men, banded together in the Theta Rho Club, formed the nucleus of the new fraternity. The University chapter was the eighty-fifth of the 145 active chapters that have been formed in the United States. Sigma Phi Epsilon is now the second largest national fraternity—based on chapter membership—in the country. Over 160 attended the annual Homecoming spaghetti feed and dance at the Stillwater firehouse last Fall. A Christmas party was held to benefit eighteen underprivileged children. Sig Eps serenaded the girls' dorms with Xmas carols. The Spring formal was held at the Penobscot Valley Country Club. An outing, at Mount Desert, complete with a lobster feed, highlighted Spring activities. The house won a first in the Maine Day float parade, and received honorable mention at the Interfraternity Sing. Sig Eps moved into their new contemporary-style house in February—a long- awaited move. A prize-winning Maine ROTC brass! JJr '3? : r President, HARTLEY PEAKES J Vice President, HENRY LECLAIR Secretary, GARY SMITH Treasurer, DENNIS BERCHET Theta Epsilon, a local fraternity, was granted charter membership in Sigma Nu in 1913. Sigma Nus have been active in campus activities and organizations, including varsity sports, intramural sports, Scabbard and Blade, Maine Outing Club, and many engineering and forestry groups. Can v e ever forget the events and phrases that made lasting impressions in 1957 . . . Turn off the bubble machine . . .You can't use my projector unless I'm there . . . Class of '57 comes back to keep the house moving . . . Please be nice to Arty . . . Even animals had fun during fun week . . . Young Love presented by the Wildlife Department . . . Two local members training for the 1960 Olympics at the Rock . . . Food expert leaves in February . . . Improvement made on the one-arm fiddler . . . Bongo recital at the Bangor R.R. station . . . Sally's on the phone . . . House con- vention held at local motel . . . Somebody push the panic button, beep-beep . . . Weekend visitor dis- covers sleeping pledge . . . Calypso band has high party on roof. oufside member LHC... B. Kildoy, W. Smil, , N,il,y- • «• «- W. Goe„ther,°D. Brown? P’ C WW - « = «■' wigTfc Not Pictured: R. Clarke, R. Davis, J. Gorman, G. Lee, G. Smilh, J. Trott, R. Woods. 155 -TAU EPSILON PHI Weiner. Not Pictured: 156 M. Gollieb, H. Grones. J. Homons, R. Levine, J. Meltzer, R. Schindler. President, RICHARD SCHINDLER Vice President, BLAINE MOORES Secretary, CARL EDLER Treasurer, LAWRENCE KINCAID Originally founded at Columbia as a professional fraternity, Tau Epsilon Phi, a non-sectarian fraternity, now has fifty-eight chapters throughout the United States and Canada. In the Spring of 1957, TEP finished fifth, athletically, and won further honors with a second place in fraternity scholastic ratings. An improved social pro- gram found TEP men and their dates and friends spend- ing many weekends at vie dances, houseparties, and informal gatherings. The top event on the social calen- dar was Spring Time at Lucerne Inn. On campus, Carl Edler, tennis; Larry Kincaid, president of the Rock and Hammer; Morris Weinberg, president of Hillel; Barry Smith and Elliot Rich, Maine Masque; Blaine Moores and Wein- berg, proctors; and Joel Graffman, WORO, are active. The past year has been a successful one for TEP, but improvement is our goal. A new wing to be added to the house in the near future is one goal—there are others. Whistler's housemother . . • % President, CLIFTON McLAUGHLIN Vice President, JOHN BUSH Secretarv. DAVID COBB Treasurer, ARNOLD HOPKINS Beta Upsilon chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon was founded in 1948. A local fraternity, Chi Rho Sigma, was granted a charter by the TKE national. The national was established in 1899. Among the important social events at the Teke house are the Sweetheart Dance, the French Party, the Shady Tavern, and the Artists' Brawl. In campus competition during 1957, Teke copped the cov- eted fraternity scholarship trophy, and the Winter Carni- val snow sculpture trophy. TKE enters all fraternity ac- tivities. Its members are participants in a variety of campus organizations. Mrs. Winifred MacLean of Orono is Teke's housemother. iwUuliil TAU KAPPA EPSILON- 159 Not Pictured: B. Avery, C. Boothby. B. Cole, C. Grant, R. Lehman, C. McKenna. -THETA CH P Brach, C. Steinmeyer, J. Brooks, L lowd. Not Pictured: H Applm, R. Austin, J. Beaudry, D. Brink, R. Cushman, J. Esposito, I. Fletcher, W. Green, F. Hayward, V. Howard, W. Johnson, P. Martin, C. Perry, R. Savage, H. Stcdman, T. Strombeck, P. Tibbetts, T. Tuttle, E. Wheaton. 160 8Lr I President, RICHARD DAVIS Vice President, ELWIN WHEATON Secretary, Treasurer, MORRILL SWAN ALDEN WARNER Theta Chi at Maine was founded in 1907, the na- tional, established at Norwich in 1856, with 121 chap- ters, ranks high in the Greek world. Many Alumni at- tended the Homecoming banquet and dance, held at the Oronoka this fall. Gamma celebrated its 50th year on campus at the same time. As usual, the Apache Party, was enjoyed by one and all. Last Spring's Tea Party, held at the UConn chapter, was one of the best. Gamma won the man-mile trophy—again! Honorable mention in the Interfraternity Sing and a rising house point average were among the highlights of the year. Construction of the new Gamma house may be underway soon. Theta Chi is well-represented in campus organizations. Larry Lowd is president of the University Band; Freeman Ethe- ridge is president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Wes Dyer made a gallant bid for Campus Mayor last Spring. 162 President, MARILYN TARR Vice President, LOIS WARD Secretary, MARTHA MANSFIELD Treasurer, NANCY ROBERTS Joan Bouchard Elaine Do 11 off Bev Gould Joan Farnsworth Barb Kelly Alpha Omicron Pi was founded at Barnard College of Columbia University on January 2, 1897 . . . first sorority founded on Maine campus in 1908 . . . AOPi's spend much time working on philan- thropic projects . . . supporting the Frontier Nursing Service in Ken- tucky . . . entertaining youngsters at the Bangor Children's Home . . . playing with children in South Apartments . . . social activities are many and varied . . . fall outing . . . Founders' Day . . . Pledge Formal at Sigma Chi . . . Spring Initiation Banquet . . . Par- ents' Weekend in spring . . . Rose Banquet honoring graduating seniors . . . highlight of the year was the celebration of 50th anni- versary on campus . . . individual members are very active . . . Sophomore Eagles are Jean Toothaker, Betty Colley, Patti Grant, and Martha Butler . . . Marilyn Tarr and Barbara Kelly are All-Maine Women . . . Barbie is also Panhell prexy . . . class officer is Martha Merrill, treasurer of Sophomore Class . . . Secretary of the Senate, Janet Collins . . . Bev Gould and Nancy Schmidt lead cheers . . . Secretary of W.A.A. is Sandy Page and treasurer is Judy Ward . . . Liz Pope, WSGA treasurer . . . members of Sigma Mu Sigma are Janet Collins, Nancy Schmidt, Lorraine Lander, and Joan Farnsworth . . . Joan and Lorraine share honors in Phi Kappa Phi. Lorraine Lander Connie Linnell Martha Mansfield Nancy Schmidt Marilyn Tarr Barb Tyler Lois Ward Roberta White Carolyn Anderson Anne Bridge Mary Coffin Jan Collins Mary Ketchum Sally Kyle Daryle Moore Liz Pope Nancy Roberts Carlyn Smith Jean Ulmer Joan Wales Judy Ward Merrill Warren Mary Weston Brenda Bolster Martha Butler Betty Colley Sally Curtis Jan Fletcher Pat Grant Janet Grover Marilyn Libby Martha Merrill Nancy Page Jane Small Nancy Lou Small Jean Toothaker Priscilla Violette Sharon Ward Dottie Anderson Bette Bridges Margaret Eastman Ellie Fay Louenna Kosfenbauder Jean McNeary Joanne Manning Margaret Stiles 163 164 President, DORIS WHITE Vice President, VIRGINIA WHITTIER Secretary, ANN DUNNE Treasurer, SHEILA PELOSI Chi Omega was founded at the University of Arkansas in 1895 . . . Xi Beta chapter came to the University of Maine in 1921 . . . the Chi O's start off their social activities with a fall outing . . . Alumni supper . . . White Elephant Christmas Party . . . pledges honored at Pledge Formal held at the Kappa Sig house . . . Mother's Day festivities . . . Senior picnic . . . philanthropic activities are many . . . Stag Dance for March of Dimes . . . gifts sent to children at sea- coast mission . . . knitted goods for Bangor Children's Home . . . visits to the Old Folks' Home in Bangor ... on campus, Chi O's are prominent . . . Judy DeMerchant, Doris White, All-Maine Women . . . Connie Atherton, Midge Grispi, and Jean White are all-starred'' Eagles . . . cheerleaders, Judy Partelow, Mary Ellen Sanborn, and Jacqueline Perry . . . Rusty Wray, Ann Dunne, and Margaret Ricci preside over their dorms . . . Neai Mathetai president is Anne Marie Burke . . . Midge Grispi is WSGA secretary . . . Sigma Mu Sigma, Lois Martin, Judy DeMerchant, Pat Clapp . . . Senior and Junior Residents are Ginny Whittier and Joan Dow . . . Patti Dessler is secretary of the Senior Class while Mary Ellen Sanborn is secretary of the Junior Class . . . Ruth Robinson was crowned Calico Queen. Marilyn Blake Barb Blakely Pat Clapp Patti Dessler Ann Dunne Jane ledyard Lois Martin Judy DeMerchant Patty Hayes Judy Murray Margaret Ricci Cyn Searles Jean Stratton Doris White Ginny Whittier June Campbell Martha Clark Joyce Crockett Sandy DePasquale Joan Dow Jolean Flint Dottie Foster Linda Giles Joey LaFave lone Mclver Joyce Pagurko Judy Partelow Sheila Pelosi Jackie Perry Mary Ellen Sanborn Debbie Arnold Connie Atherton Ann Burke Babs Connor Joanne Dion Midge Grispi Nona Higgins Laurel Hoyt Chalmer Loud Joan Mavor Jan Pelosi Cleta Waldron Jean White Dian Ames Lucille Broulliard Dara Butler Joy Hayden Shirleen Heath Carlcnc Johnson Jane Judy Bev Moody Nancy Rich Ruth Robinson Ellen Shibles Elizabeth Stone Margaret Thompson June Toulouse Judy Wray 165 | 166 ■DELIA DELIA DELIA President, LOUISE THOMAS Vice President, MURRIE MacDONALD Secretary, ANNE BETTS Treasurer, SUSAN CAMPBELL Delta Delta Delta was founded at Boston University on Thanks- giving Eve, 1888 . . . Alpha Kappa chapter began at Maine in 1917 ... A number of activities keep the Tri-Delts busy throughout the school year . . . fall outing . . . wavers sold at football games . . . bowpinning supper with the Alums . . .Santa Claus at Pine Party . . . Christmas Sale, proceeds for adopted war orphan, Clemens . . . scholarship supper, honoring high-ranking students . . . Foun- ders' Day Tea . . . Chapter Day Tea, . . . Delta Tau Delta, hosts at Pledge Formal . . . annual fashion show, proceeds for scholarship honoring outstanding coed . . . Delta Week highlights the year . . . new president gets a dunking in Stillwater River at Pansy Breakfast . . . Initiation banquet . . . Senior party . . . Tri Delts are always on the go on campus . . . Gail Carter, Mary Davis, Joyce Boardman are cheerleaders . . . Lynn Marble is a drum majorette . . . Louise Thomas, All-Maine Woman . . . dorm presidents are Sue Campbell and Devone Davis . . . Sigma Mu Sigma claims Louise Thomas and Sue Campbell . . . Nancy Ann Small is a Sophomore Eagle . . . Phi Kappa Phi's are Ann Rosenberger and Sue Campbell. Lois Blanchard Sue Campbell Annie Colburn Devonne Davis Murrie MacDonald Hully Maher Imogene Mollison Charlotte Reidell Annie Rosenberger Louise Thomas Jeanne Bassett Anne Betts Linda Bowden Martha Campbell Donna Fossett Peggy Maher Sally Owen Sandra Pinette Barbara Stansbury Pat Stiles Aretie Vomvoris Norma Whiting Eugenie Woodward Carole Allen Sara Bennett Joyce Boardman Gail Carter Deanna Chapman Mary Davis Faith Hutchins Mary Rae Kellett Pat McGuire Lynn Marble Sharon Morris Sallie Sinclair Nancy Ann Small Carolyn Solman Jane Chiarini Pauline Doherty Elizabeth Flynn Hellen Kellis Barbara Long Theresa Pressey Nancy Quigg Lois Woodcock 167 168 DELIA EIA President, JUDITH CLAYTER Vice Presidents, SANDRA STEWARD, JUDITH KITTREDGE Secretary, JOY CRAFTS Treasurer, JANICE PUTNAM Delta Zeta was founded in 1902 at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio ... It was established on the Maine campus in 1924 . . . Delta Zeta recently merged nationally with Delta Sigma Epsilon, a national teachers' sorority, raising Delta Zeta to a total membership of 30,000 . . . Philanthropically, the local chapter is very active . . . animal fair and dance to help support Gallaudet College, Washington, D.C., school for the deaf . . . money also raised and sent to Carville Hospital . . . Socially, the DZ's participated in ... a Fall outing at Skowhegan . . . Founder's Day Tea . . . bowpinning supper given by alums . . . Christmas Party . . . skit night for all sororities . . . Pledge Valentine Party . . . Dream Girl crowned at Pledge Formal . . . Initiation banquet . . . Mothers' Day banquet and ceremony . . . Senior Breakfast at the Ledges . . . individual activities are varied . . . Hazel Gray, vice president of MCA . . . President of Off- Campus Women, Betty Ward . . . Joan Currier is a University Singer . . . Gail Masterman is a Neai Mathetai . . . Neai Mathetai and Sophomore Eagle is Dottie Devereux . . . Judy Kittredge worked on the sorority section of the Prism . . . Joyce Dodge represents her dorm in the Student Senate . . . City Editor of the Campus is Lee Spaulding. MEMBERSHIP Judy Clayter Liz Collins Kathy Coughlin Joy Crafts Cynthia Giles Maryjane Harris Janet Hill Shirley Hodgkins Rosalie Ober Janice Putnam Judy Sawyer Sandra Steward Pat Tripp Carrie Welch Joanne Banks Lois Brown Joan Currier Priscilla Dearborn Hazel Gray Minnie Kinney Judy i ittredge Helen Lang Eleanor Luce Barbara Lunt Gwen Sawyer Evelyn Smith Lee Spaulding Betty Ward Nancy Baker Carmelita Bragdon Dottie Devereux Joyce Dodge Anne Fontaine Julie Hanson Ann James Gail Masterman Pat Ogden Margaret Pelletier Chris Peterka Felecia Scroetal Leanne Dyke Alethe Flint Elizabeth Lathrop Ruth Moir Jean Ramsay Mary Rogers Joan Scarlott 169 170 President, JUDITH CLARK Vice President, KATHRYN BALDWIN Secretary, JOY LYMBURNER Treasurer, JOANNE KEITH The University of Maine welcomed a new sorority on the campus last Spring . . . Gamma Chi Alpha was founded May 23, 1957, by Rheta Colwell and Judy Clark, both from Portland . . . the local soror- ity has grown from seven to twenty-three members . . . hopes to be- come affiliated with Alpha Chi Omega national sorority . . . the Gamma Chi's are busy socially . . . get-acquainted tea . . . pledge formal . . . Mother's Weekend . . . Spring Breakfast . . . pledge dinner . . . philanthropic activity is working with Tri Delts, knitting, and serving for War Orphans' Sale in December . . . Gamma Chi's are also active in many campus organizations . . . Rheta Colwell and Carolyn Rothwell are Eagles . . . Anita Frisbie, WAA Council . . . Joy Lymburner is a dorm officer . . . Sigma Mu Sigma, Kay Baldwin , . . Carolyn Rothwell is secretary of her class for the second successive year . . . Junior section editor of the Prism is Kay Baldwin . . . Kay is also on the Leadership Committee . . . Anita Frisbie is on House Council . . . drum majorette, Carolyn Rothwell . . . Maine sororities are proud of the new sorority and have extended encouragement and best wishes to the chapter. MEMBERSHIP Kay Baldwin Anita Frisbie Joline Gagnon Joy Lymburner Kathy Sullivan Pat Callahan Judy Clark Rheta Colwell Kay Haincr Rena Hilton Joanne Keith Nancy Morse Carolyn Rothwell Ann Sheldrick Pat Tripp Judy Ward Charlotte Webster Nancy Winter Esther Jordan Alta Maher Gail Saunders Laura Wilson Grace Young 172 President, DALE STARBIRD Vice President, VIRGINIA FREEMAN Secretary, CAROLINE NASON Treasurer, ROBERTA WYER MEMBERSHIP Nancy Carroll Julie Dinsmore Pi Beta Phi is the oldest women's fraternity, founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, III. in 1 867 . . . Alpha Chapter founded at Maine in 1920 . . . national philanthropic activity is Settlement School in Gatlinburg, Tenn. . . . local philanthropic activity is Music and Art Therapeutic at Augusta State Hospital ... Pi Phi's rank among the busiest, socially . . . new bowpinnees are honored at Christmas sup- per party . . . stag dance raises money for scholarship . . . Pledge Formal at Phi Gamma Delta . . . rummage sale . . . Senior Farewell Party . . . Strawberry Breakfast honors graduating Seniors . . . Members tops extra-curricularly, too . . . All-Maine Women, Ginny Freeman, Molly Inman, Kathy Vickery and Roberta Wyer . . . Eagles, Ann Hastings, Charlene Manchester, Carol Robinson, and Martha Zoidis . . . president of WSGA is Roberta Wyer . . . Kathy Vickery is presi- dent of Newman . . . president of Pi Kappa Delta is Marilyn Graffam . . . Mariann Schmidt, business manager of the Prism . . . Melissa Boomer crowned Homecoming Queen . . . Ginny Freeman is presi- dent of Omicron Nu . . . Judy Adams, Ann Cruickshank, and Jeanne Zoidis are Junior Residents . . . Ann Corbett, Betsy Sleight, and Jane Quimby are all dorm presidents. Ginny Freeman Marilyn Graffam Molly Inman Caroline Nason Jane Quimby Betsy Sleight Dale Starbird Pat Twitchcll Kathy Vickery Roberta Wyer Jean Zoidis Judy Adams Barbara Carroll Barbara Coleman Barbara Covell Ann Cruickshank Alola Giffin Helen Inman Alice Lane Roberta Michaud Mariann Schmidt Sally Springer Carol Stevenson Judy Webster June Adams Cathy Ayer Cyn Ayer Bonny Brown Ann Hastings Marie (fill Carol Iverson Pauline Jameson Harriet Levco Charlene Manchester Carol Robinson Kay Sawyer Diane Wiseman Barbara York Martha Zoidis Katherine Allen Melissa Boomer Ann Corbett Roberta Davis Nancy Kennedy Marilyn Leslie Carole MacKenzie Marcia Meade Cornelia Proctor Carolyn Sleeper Eleanor Turner Ann Whitney 173 174 President, ELEANOR DEANE Vice President, MARCELLA SHIBLES Secretary, LAUREL KEALIHER Treasurer, PATRICIA BENNER Phi Mu was founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia in 1852 ... Pi Chapter is the second oldest sorority at the University . . . local founded in 1911 . . . Among the philanthropic projects are . . . work at the Bangor Osteopathic Hospital . . . Fall car-wash raises money for annual Christmas party for children at the Bangor Orphan- age . . .funds are also raised by a Bazaar for the Barbara Bosworth Scholarship . . . Phi Mu sisters also join together in many social func- tions . . . International Tea with foreign students . . . card party for all sororities . . . bowpinning supper given by the Alums . . . Phi Mu dream girl crowned at Pledge Formal . . . Founders' Day Banquet . . . Senior Party ... Phi Mu girls are represented in many campus organizations . . . Joanie Philbrook and Jean Bertolini wear the Eagle blue . . . W.A.A. president is Laurel Kealiher . . . Suzanne Dunn and Martha McKie are cheerleaders . . . Connie Ham is a Neai Mathetai . . . Beth Hersom, majorette . . . Bettye Hyndman, Panhell secretary . . . All-Maine Woman is Laurel Kealiher . . . F.T.A. secre- tary is Joyce Norton . . . University Singer, Donna Fritz . . . Mu Alpha Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi, Laurel Kealiher . . . Patty Benner, Carole Burry, and Bettye Hyndman, Prism . . . Suzanne Dunn, Mar- cella Shibles, and Joan Canacaris in Masque. Betty Boyson Carol BuzzeM Sandra Daley Eleanor Deane Lillian Johnson Laurel Kealiher Joyce Norton Ethel Pinkham Barbara Porter Louise Pohas Jill Tweedie Ann Wyman Pat Benner Carol Burry Rosemary Crozier Suzanne Dunn Marietta Gary Ruth Hersom Connie Hurley Cynthia Hussey Bettye Hyndman Martha McKie Shireen Snyder Martha Welch Jean Bertolini Joan Canacaris Diane Faucher Connie Ham Janice Hourin Betty lunt Judy Maden Winnie Mosher Tade Osier Joan Philbrook Judy Pride Carol Ronan Ginny Spear Ronnie Stather Linda Anderson Judy Bates Diana Pye 175 To promote good relations between each other and the University shall always be the aim of fraterni- ties and sororities. There are twenty-four Greek-letter fraternities at Maine. 176 All share a oneness of Purpose. The forward look . . . with contem- plation about the future . . . the hustle and bustle of job interviews . . . remorse for lack of study . . . remorse for too much study . . . the anxiety to graduate —until Graduation Day ... a goodbye to underclassmen. All are components of our mood of SOPHISTICATION. We leave in June to apply the education that Maine has given us. We feel that not all our knowledge has been procured from books. But that Maine traditions and ideals and the acquaintances we have made are important to our educa- tion. Until Homecoming . . . goodbye. 'IVE COMMITTEE members, (I. to r.): Frank Young, Judith DeMerchant, William Harvey, William Eustis (President), William 5umner Atkins, Patricia Dossier, Richard Barter. President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, WILLIAM EUSTIS WILLIAM LYNCH PATRICIA DESSLER SUMNER ATKINS Seniors closed their college careers at Maine midst the excitement and hubbub of job interviews, practice teaching, plans for Commence- ment Ball and Class Day Exercises. During the year a class newspaper was published, and class meetings held. William Eustis was elected pres- ident in October. Class advisor was Mr. Howard Keyo. 178 JOHN I ABBOTT Enginoon'iig YY.,iKi Old Town MARY A. AltEE MbcbiIoa 8oo k9Y IEE R. AllAIN Engineering Phytic� (Co WAITER H ABBOTT Agr. Icon arA fo-m Mg«. fail Rvmfo'd RERMIT O. AUARO AgriCvHurol Englneering Horrlton OAVIO J. AUEN Oovf'nwont Bcowar EDWIN B AUEN J««I7 Clorrntwtl. N. H. AUEN N ANDERSON Mcchonicol Inginoot Or � JOAN A E ARNSWORTM fnglith Avgvtlo JOHN K ANDERSON CStnitol Eng fleering l « � (A BARBARA H ANDREWS Soc o’ogy Bongtf ROBERT J ARWNAUIT Cducotion loth UNDA I ASHTON Horn Economic� Nonwoy 179 J . Economic! JANICE d f 'V' ' k4L RONALD T ATKINS EImI'IcoI Eng nrorlng to- 90' 10ISM BABKIRK Edwco’on Old Town JOHN I BEAUDRY MotKnn.tol Inj.xnirj O'ono ROBERT A UCK Chom to EngWorirg Woxrxll JAMES C «10� EdotOlion fcdlon- I1. MARILYN J HAKE ( dvtot on Ooihom LOIS G BLANCHARD (dxotaoo Cvmbo'lond Conlor WILLIAM t. BLOOGETT w«l Brook.vill SUWART t ATKINSON IvI Mll and [««own Neio’on H� jnn Cennotlicul JAMES O. BARTON. JR (dXOtiOA I-«coin ROBERT 0 SEEK Educolon O'ono • Rank r berry Boioay Avbo'n WER A tOLTON toci«'iolo«r Do'tmovlh, Mou RETE J ATWATER Mochcnco Enginw wg limoitono MARSHALL f BATSON Eng-noo'-ng TT-JKI SovlR Portlond JANE I BEHRINGER Kino- Grcol Nock. N. Y. PRISCILLA A BICKfORD Edvcotlon Aogvilo JOSEPH M BOOMER O� ol Englrworing Ro lit� l r. N. Y. WIlfRED J ATWEll MotBowitol Cnginooting Po'Hond EARlENE M BEALE Horn Economic! Comdon LOUIS J. BElltELELIt Edoco'ion Old Town MILDRED I BLACK Sx-tJogr llKfcMd CHARLES I. BOOTH BY Agronomy livormoro Folli I RHILIR R. BOWEN I« hi ond Ecmmici Bolfoai ROBERTA L MOWN Education Ooror-Foic'ofi RONALD J. BURNHAM Rovltry Huibondry Monmoulh NORMAN W. BUZZEll Butinota ond Economic Songcxilto GERALO R BOUCHARD Rvblic M.onogomont lowiiton bitty ann boyson Education Mudton. Mon JOAN t BOUCHAtO Homo Ecoremica Brunawick WJNDIll C BRADFORD Zoology U-xoU I JUNE S BOUlTER Miilory Stoop Folli LAURENCE F BRICCS doctticol Engineering Wole.. . ABRAM T BOWEN. JR foreatiy Fromingtiom, Mail. CONSTANCE H. BROW Homo Economca Rortlond DONALD B BROWN Bvineta ond Economic Somertol. Mott. RICHARD I BRYANT Education Ogvnqud ROGER I BUCKNEM Roulriy Huibondry £o l BiOnnfield RICHARD D. BUNT MocNonical tnginoor.ng O'lond RETER H. BURBANK Sociology Woyro ROBERT S. BURNELL tlecl'icol Engineering Wait Eoldwia JOHN H BUSH EUcIricoJ Engineering Gordtnor GEORGE R. BUHER Hia'ory Blddeford ROBERT t. BUTLER MarhorKol Engineering Vorono. N J RICHARD A. BUXTON Cru.l Engineering Bor Laport RICHARD I. BUZZEll Ag-oromy Orono JAMES R. CALLAN, JR Bui non ond E «naml(a Both KENNETH F CAMERON fduco'ton Reritrodoc N. B. HAROLO E. CAMRBEll. JR Morkonirol Engirtooring Govldaboro CAROLE A. BUZZEll Homo Economica Old OrcR-ord Beach A class of many leaders—many memories . . . 181 SUSAH CAMPBELL Edveotion Avgvtto RICHARD M CARTE Me l-on.(ol Eng.neer.ng Ow� JAMES P CHRISTENSEN Etflincn cod Etonorict CoiE k IOUIS N CIOUTIER M«Ko««ol Engineering Old Town MARY J. CARLSON L'be'ol Art -Nvr� ing HorrilOA OEOROC 0 CASAVANT CK� -n, o Engineering. (PoO PATRICIA A. CLAPP JooTogy ftlww HIU DAVID O. CO� � EngBeh Oevgloi Hill PAUL N. CHALOUX M«hon ol Engineering Orono JUDITH A. CIA TIER New f w r % VinolSorm NORMAN H. COO SWELL Mttkonirol Engineering � 0 i Eoi-’old ROBERT O CARMICHAEL fdvcotion Bo � ENTON T CHANDLER Me hon ol tng.neenng Aubu n RALPH M CLEALE, III Me«Noni(t l txgiwiiig Bcngcr HERBERT A COMEN Piy l eL©gy Lewitton NANCY J. CARROLL Ed.KOl.on Sovlkwet Ho'bor i MARY C. CHASE Horn� Erenow.!� Wtnterport MARILYN t CLEVELAND Homo Eronomkl Orono ANNE COLBURN Cdvro'lon Reodng. Mo� . HARVEY t COLE flerlrirol Engineering flleworlti ELIZABETH M COLLINS Edvcalion New London, Conn. 182 BERNARD COPE Zoology Portiard GENE CARTER Mli ory ond Govern went Bongo' GLORIA M. CHEIUS Edixoilon Boothboy Harbor RICHARD J CLEVELAND Merbenirol Engineering Orono DAVID L COLE Geology Old Orckord i PIUS conus JR Eng-not' ng IK,hi SoUlK, Mou 01 RARO p O CCULOMS En9l h Orono RICHARO C. CORIY CKfKtoI EngmrfttAQ Orono JAMES E COWAN M llCfjr ond OOuOinmont Oid To.n SANDRA K OALEY Mon tconon | Io RErmOU DAY Educor.on Iwg� ROSERI A. CUSI 8oi ou ood Economic! EOIS E DANZIG Education fIu thing, LINY RICHARO W OAY Englih Yormouth WIllIAM C CORRIS. JR. Hort.cultvio Orono JOY l C RAPIS Engl.ih SnnguvllU MAURICE J COIE EngiBfnlAg Rhytio hidd« o«d JOHN 0 CRONIN Mochomcol Enginoormg AblhKlt KATHRYN I COOOH1IN Rorroiw longvagtt Po-’Lond JANICE E CROSSMAN PtychoJogy Aubu n CHARLES w. CYR. JR ond Economic! Orono IDWARO l OAVIS Educotion KMMbaaLpSH ELEANOR J OEANE Engt th Avgmto MICHAEL l. CYR Education LmtioM GARY W OAVIS Education ProtQuo Illo LAWRENCE O OEARBORN hiimnt ond Economic! Sobogo lolo DA VIO J. DAIGIE lorm Monogcmont Port Kont K. DEVONE OAVIS Engl.ih Auburn AROENE R OEIANO Engl.ih tongor i RAYMONO CROWKT Educo lion lowltiOA PATRICK l OAICIE |l Ct'-CO Prnqa Itio RICHARO A OAVIS Educo Non tangor Rudy Homchuck elected Frosh prexy 183 i V� Illi AM M DELAWARE Cberricol Engineering long-jc PATTl A OESSLER Sociology Gordmer NANCY ANN DOOCt l b«'Ol Arti—Nurting Boolhboy Hotboe RICHARD K DORR Poultry Hjtbondry Di.f.rU M ANNI OlFNNE «� 1.1� . M Clydo ARTHUR J. DELIA lulimil o d Economic! Ho• .. � port. Mon. HARVEY C OEVENEY FortUfy Milling ion. N. I. I. ElAIN DOHOFf (ducatio� Oolond oaie a ooucette H iiory Cu� � .l«nd Mills HENRY W DYER Botine 11 o«d fconomici Bolfoit JUDITH 0. DEMERCHANT EngliiH Fort fai’TWId JUUA H. OlNJMOR Mclbem.ot et M-oebiot BARBARA A DONAID CbomuNy Up o«. Mou ROBERT G. DUCKWORTH M« � o«!(ol l«g «Mnng Rowoyfon. Conn JOSEPH E DYER Builn.it and (cono-n-ct VlnoRorto t ROGER 0 DINSMOR Buiinsu and Economic! Copo EI-iobeiR MICHAEL A DONNELLY Civil Eoglnoonng R.oding, Mou. JANE R OUOLEY Sociology Bowdoinbom KENNETH C EATON Agilcvlluco Corinna CARROLL DINBOW Education Both ARTHUR I OOOGE CNemical Engineering Eon Boot -boy HOWARO t DORITY Clvl Engineering Comden BERTRAND H DULAC Moibrmo'ici lewiilon HENRY H ECKMAN Mfcbonicol Engineering Avguito RAYMOND A DtSANORE W.ldlife Con.no.ion Clifton. N J. HARLAND G OOOGE MecKonicol Engineering Cotton RALPH I OOR.TY MecAoricol Cnginetring Comdtn vi a JAMES H. DUNLAP Agriculture OU Town 184 RONALD W {KIN Povltry Hgifcondiy SOVt •'� !� � � MMtjc ellison Sp « k W� ll«Uy. Mott. ROY F ETHERIDGE. Ill Mr Hon. ol Eogiroor.ng F’orllond WILLIAM W IJJTlS Se-ciology Dinfiold Darwin h S riClD RwW Monogomonl Augviio oonaio rincio l'«' «ol Enginoo.ing BolFoit KIM FITZGERALD G« '-� ar RoehoilOf, N Y. WILLIAM R FLAGG. JR IJiK� '� � Eoi'poot WULINGTON M ELY Butirou o J (oromi i P«ib� d WILLIAM O FARlir Jojrro'wn Oiono JOSEPH S ESPOSITO M«kon ol Enginoor.ng Portland EDWARD I FARRAR MocF-onicol Eng nooning Avgvito GEORGE 0 ESTES AgriovlOvro Smyrno Mill ROBERT R Ff ARON WildKf� Contorrotion Oroio WILLIAM 0 FINCH Edt«o'ion Soco RlCHARO W. FINLEY Foroitry Mon ion ROGER W. FISHER BvHAOM ond E 0OO� ' l littlofoi, N. H IRVIN H FLETCHER Edv ot on Milo JOHN H. FUSS EIccl'Kol Enginooring O ydon LAWRENCE B FCGELMAN Hiitcry Gordinor VERGE FORBES fdototion Frnpoft HOWARD Y FORSYTHE. Jt. JACK W FOSTER Entomology Mo koni al Engineor ng Gordmor Sloop foil� RlCHARO I FOURNIER Ckomiiol Eng nooring livormoro Folll VIRGINIA FREEMAN Homo E onom K nnebi.nk PAUt R FEHLAU Enginooring Fhyikl lo—.non SRENCER B FinS EI0 I 1 0I Eng � ««ring Po � lood PATRICK J FOLEY Cn.il Engineering Ii ondo cgo. N Y. Joe Boomer (The Baker) Campus Mayor 185 MILTON FRIEND WV'-dlif • Co-vwruolion Mold � Moil. RALPH O GALLAGHER Agriculiur P iO f III CLAUDE G GINDRON Ru p o� d Pop � T K� oioar Lee Mtgon'ic. Qu b HA2CN C CCOOARD Bui ii o v5 l(0 (i litbon � o«i CHARLES C GCOOWIN Cliemxol Eng nf 'ing Co'nilK JOHN F OAMAGE Iul� ll Ofid Ecor«o' l � -tiol THOMAS OEORGACARAKOS Buiin«u o� d Economic! Bidd.Focd ALBERT L GODFREY CK � ucol Winrhrop ROBERT C GEAGAN Bui n«ti ond Economic! tong ' NANCY LOU GETCHEll Molhomo'X! Oakland PHILIP A. CONYAR Edvconon Oronn GEORGE G. IROST EUcIrKoJ Engir «rlng R oding. Moil. OEWAINE M GIDNEY Zoology C n «f Squor . Po. STEPHEN A GETCHELL CNiMIfy Wdion ROBERT C. IUEHRIR Ck micol Eng-AM ing. |Po.) Jomoico. N. V. RICHARO A G('(R fouMry O o«o CYNTHIA E GILES I'liyk N v coill« JEAN P GOODE III Educo’ion EuKpcrl CHRISTOPHER I FULLER Buiir tt and Economic! Ho � w«« REX OlllCRSON Bulln«ii ond Econca-ki Bongoc FRANCIS f GIIMAN Agrkulfurol Engin ring l � «ll JOHN V COOOMAN Agrkulrvro O'ono HARCID F GOODWIN Educolion Anion MARY G GOODWIN Ham Cconomict Auburn JAMES W GORMAN M cFianicol Eng npcring YormovtH PAUI GOSBEE M«cbanicol EngiA cing Hormony 186 BEVERLY A GOULD Horn Economci Cro� � River. N. Y. ROBERT W. CRAY Iduceson 8'-.. Hill RICHARO 0. HAS Rill Zoology Orono LIONEL W. HE At F «iiiy Pert CF«U LAWRENCE J COUIO, JR. Elec'tkol Eng rearing Orono MARILYN J CRAFFAM H Itory or4 Go.ernment Brewer CHARLES 0. CRANT Piychology O'tHtflOff MARTIN N. CRANT Mechonrcol Engineering Winn OAVIO 6. ORIffITHS Engfnh Prove ue III. BRUCE B. HAMILTON Chemlcol Engineering Me Howell NORMAN E. HAMILTON tvineil ond Economic Bongo' STANLEY F HANSON. JR. Bv� neu ond Economic Bongor ROBERT S. MARGRAVES Edeco Lon Athh . Moil. ALAN M HARRIS Piychology Qweeni. N. Y. MARYJANl MARUS Piychology Portland ROSERT W. MARTOP Engineering Phyilci Old Town JAMES C. HARVEY Hiltory ond Coverrm.nl Fort Fairfield WILLIAM A. HARVEY Bvilneu ond Economic! Cardiner FRANKLIN C. HASKINS Chemical Eng rearing. (PoJ Afcony. N Y. RICHARO G HAUPT Dairy PI on I Management Summi . N. J. JAY F. MAYES Edocolion Bongor PATRICIA A MAYES Minory ond Government Bars EDWIN 0 MEALY Chemical Eng.rearing Readmg. Moil. WILLIAM F. HELM. JR. Powl'ry Maibondry Andover WAITER A. HENDRICKSON, JR JAY C HERR Crvll Eng nearing Chemicol Eng nearing South Port end Berlin, N. H. FREDERICK R. HAYWARD AAechon-col Eng. nearing Color Sophomore President was Bill Farley 187 JOHN W ME RRI K Ciril Enginooting Ccono RONAIO W. Hill Iwmii end Economic Colo t 0 TERRI HIBBARD Joutnolitm liinrw loth JOHN C. HOBSON Eo-citry Komdon. Conn. ARNO10 R HOPKINS Pubic Monogcmont Comdtn 0l Tf8 A HUNTOON Pircsoiogr UwillO� IfR0 W IRISH l 'xii end ( o«o i THOMAS P. HOSMER MwKflnlfol ffglnmlno Yofk STERLING W. HUSTON MocKonicol f nginuor.ng Pc-Som RUSSfll E JACK Edvco? on Co'Atth fAY A. HOOOOON lry� b.ug VERNON A. HOWARD fortloid WIUIAM K HUCKINS luiiMl! and Econom’ct WiAlhrop JAMES A HUGHES. JR. Education Borgoc ROCHEU( I HYMAN Education Soltio . N. j. ROBERT 0 HYS10P CBom.cal (nginooc ng Otono CHARLES E INMAN, JR. Mcckomcol Itg.MCttrg Orono STUART W. JACKSON MICHAEL J JACKONIS EduCOlion Education Portland 0o o- Bancroft GIRARD E JACQUES lorotlry Wotouulllo JANET I. Hill Homo (conomict Augutto ERNEST E HOIUS fnglnoo .ng PkfMi Bongo VERNON B HUNTER Educo’lon W � | Rockpoti MOllY R. INMAN Homo Econom 1 Howlton CARLTON L JIMMO Education AtMond WALTER A JOHNSON ChKiKol Erg Reod.-a Mon. lAUm l KIALINER Mod ' lgng og«l D..f..d RICHARD I «ISO Bviinen end Economic! Preiove III GO!DON F. KINO Buiineu o«d fconow «I Senior OAVIO W JOHNSON Engif 'ing Phycict Reoding. Mon. WIUIAM C JOHNSON Civil Engineering South Wiodhom AUSON I JONES H llory MoVJm. Moil. FRANCIS R. KEENAN. JR ond Economic! Orel WAYNE H KEENE Engiviring P j I 1 Booth boy Horbor THEODORE P KHOORY lul !! ond Economic! Bong or WAITER C. KINO. II Buiin n Economic Pennington. N. J. DANA S KIERSIEAD Berlin !! ond Econont'ct 0 ordiner KENNETH H KINNEY Educotion EoitpOd ERNEST R JOHNSON Hiiloryr ond Government Belgrode OAVIO W. JONES Wildlife Coniervotion Kitter y JAMES A KEUEY Bwneti ond Economic! Strotton LAWRENCE V. KIEEY. JR. Hlitory ond Government South Brewer CHARLES 8 KNOWIEN Agronomy Coil Holden LILLIAN S. JOHNSON Edvcohon lewiieon JOHN J JORDAN Civil Engineering Lincoln Pork, N. J. RALPH J. KELLEY Bcninett ond Economic! Bongor RUSSELL W. KINAMAN Boceriology White Pio m N V. ROBERT I. KOLOUCH Engineer ng P hflk I Belmont. Mon. HOWARD KATZ Butine!! Economic! Yonken. N. Y. BARBARA J. KELLY Sociology Stiller oter LAWRENCE R KINCAID Oeologr Skowhegon Jim Hambelton led the Owls, Molly Inman, the Eagles 189 CHAUNCEY f. KUTZ foreilrjr ri «io� tv.ii . n. r. WILLIAM M HWIIS1 Ebclricoi Engineering l� � ; ion WAITE? C LAWRENCE MecHonicol Engineering N O . «grc ADAM W LEIGHTON H'llory Rondo nd STUART E LIBBY Chemii'ry Sov Poct'ond 190 C PRISCA LAB BE Ci� Jitry BddeEord PAUL 0. LAMOREAU. JR. Agricultvrol Engineering E'«« W THOMAS LEADBETTER Ivlin� � � end Economic� 0«l. H.od VINCENT X ICMIEUX Zoology No A Voitolboro WILLIAM � . HUT MO’� � -� OM� Sion ngton LORRAINE LA NOE R French Awgvilo HINRT C. LERANOEAU Poreilry Morlborc N H CONSTANCE E LINNEll Muiic Summit N J OONALOO LEBLANC Buiineia Olid ElOM'KI Oro-x JOHN M LANE forntry Bong� ' RONALD E LECLAIR Edwcotion Orono GERALD M. LESS PiychcfcRli Bongor RONALD A UTTlEfIEED Civil Engineering Ogmqvit JANE LEOYARD end Economici Bo GEORGE W LEVENSALOR CKemicol Engineering PoJ Bangor CHARUS M lOOUE. JR Bvi noti and Economic� Metre� � , Mon JOHN G LAING Bu� ine� t ond Economic� Orono RICHARD J LAW Mcchonicol Engineering B'� vr� � ALBERT R LEGARE Bvtine� ond Economic� Biddefcrd SEABURY B. LIBBY Bulinett ond frenonri LoG'Ong GEORGE A LORO Educolion Buckipe't WII11 AM f 10 0 JR Chemicol Eng ueerir'g Pol Unco� � -It� . Connect cut LAWRENCE IOWO Electrical Eng neering Potllood HENRY 0 LUNN Education O'on© WATSON W IUNT. II Educotio Ml 0� � n ARTHUR H IUSTH Engineering Fk,i.(i Yorrnou NfAl T lOWftl Mechontcol Engineering OW Town JOSEPH C. IYTOW •AKhovcal tn mnrg Oover-foicroft UN WOOD f I UTKIN Agi vllvrol Engineering levont JOHN F. LYMBURNER Hutory ond Gouernmenr Bon Ho'be� WIUIAM F. LYNCH U� ol«n Reod field C HOWARO LYON Foreitry O'ono ma y jane McCarthy Hot—e [(«nernm Uwiilon WILLIAM H McClAY Idncono— Hovllon JOHN S McCORMICIC, JR. C� � -l Engl nooning Fori— ng Ron PAUL J. I McCOURT Education Bo MURRIE MocDONALO Jovinolun1 Rumfond WIUIAM E McEVOY Cut fit ond Economic� NeedtiOr- Mo� � . OONAIO T McEWEN Cutinon ord Econoe—C� Oonlcn ROBERT h. McFarland EInI'iCO' Engineering Wo’e-u He WILLIAM E MocHARDY Education Wet'brook CHARLES A McKENNA Edueotior OW OncBd'd BeocA CHARLES G McKIEl Agricultural Engineering Albion ROBERT T McKOWN Mo'Aemofict Welletley. Mon. CUFTON E MclAUOHUN MecAonicol Engineering Turne� DALE I MclEAN llectrKOl Engineering Augvi'o RICHARO J McWluiAMS. JR Me Aon ol Engineering Eewiiten MARY E MAHAR Engll� h Hollowell Sophs publish first bonofide class newspaper 191 RICHARD B. MAIEK Be'any W |1« ld, N. ). LOIS P. MARTIS £09!- |R Old To-� n CATHERINE I MEUIN BvfMii ond Eioocmni G'onby. Mon. BRAD £ VICMAElS M ho ol Engineering V.I town DAVIO f MOORE EoeeiNy V ono, N J 192 GRAYOON M. MANN Builnmi ond C o -oi� ' i llve'mo� F0II1 PHItIP I. MARTIN Ed cotton Sov’h Porii THEODORE Agne d'u-c REYNO10 I MOREAU Mo'R«moti(i Old Town MARTHA MANSflElO H■ ♦ Eton omi i Wolor� «U RICHARD P MARSKAll EdvcoKon Old Orchord Boo N JOHN C. MIUETT ond Eceoomei Br •■-•r FREDERICK A MUTOS H.Hory ond Govorrrrenl A ubjip CHRISTOPHER A MOIN But-nett ond Eeooomici Orono ROBERT E. MORGAN Bwtineu ond Ecenomio Milllno'� � ' JOHN P MORRIll Botinrtt ond f on� m.:, Sow ' Eitmr HOMER � MORRISON C.� l Engineering TF-omoitcn RONAID K MEUNOY EdixoNoo Wllloo JCRROIO J MICHAEl Edoto'on FoIrReld IMOGENS M MOIUSON fdocolien � «� 011 VERNON I MOULTON PBytKol Cdv Ol-0« Brldgron GEOMREV C WHET. JR «« oniMl f«9 Mot� HERBERT I NICKELS. Ill IRl'fiol l� 9'«ttn«j Portlond CHARLES M P O DONNELL (dvco’ on IrnotionR NORMA NO R PAQUETTE (ng.ro� ng l� rviir� n WILLIAM R MOUITON CN m.col C'tQin � !ing (Po ) Poll CEORCE w nusON Eoxitiy Hc«pd� n Highland� IUOIIH A MURRAY Etflli.S Pe.ilord MAZEN £ NUSON MAchottcol Erg Miring ModowoiLn PETER A MUZEROll ItitiM� and f«oiw« i Woltitill UEWELIVN R HE ISON Edvror on Porllond CHARLES B NICOl Civil Eng.Aoomg BiddWord RICHARD I NIGHTINGALE Civil Eng. rooting Kovlton CEORCE I NODDIN BuI'Aom or-d E ono u t Sowoll. N J CAROLINE I NASON EdixoNon Auburn OEOROE H NEWHOUSE AgiKvIlvrol E� g.roofing PiNlAoM OAVIO P NEWTON Eloo'rkol Enginooring Pgrrfond ROSALIE C OBER Edvroion Orono RONALD O OBERO MolSomolic� Bfdglcn ROBERT B ORCUTT MmAotnoI (ng.noor.rg Wddord Pool DANIEL J ORINO Education Rumlord CONRAD M OUELLETTE Iriimi 0 d Economic� livormor Eo'lt VINCENT K OVERLOOK Ma� homo c� Wo� K.ng� on BARBARA B PAGE Hitfory and Oorornnvonl Borow V. PAUL PARADY TRoorro Co-ibau CHARLES J. PATRICK MocKonicol Enginooring So«i� 'd DAVID E PEAKES C •'� «'.col Engin� � t.ng. (Po.) Borgor ROBERT W PEARSON M� cRoo col IngtNf'Aj Bangor Soph Hop Rhapsody in Blue memorable i PRANKUN I PECKNIK 0� d Econom.ct Se� k erii JOSEPH I. PUC E'.cliicol EnglnMsing Gr� nP«ld. Mon. JUDITH W. PELIETIER Ham Economics ftirghom LLEWELLYN R PELLETIER M.ckonicol Eogm«e log Pr««v. III ROMRT J. PELLETIER 9%iirt «� g J («ncoki O'd T - ROGER J PEPIN Edvtot.on Rom'o d WAITER T EEREYRA Jock ir Hills. N. J. PAR� � A J PERRY MotKIfO'Kt Co m l RA1PH E PIERPONT m«Ko«koI E ni i g Oio w DEAN T PIUSWJRY M Ko ol fuginHiing E-U'ig RICHARO I PIION � ui n� st ond Economics Was ,.11. J MARTIN PINEAU Business ood Economics OlOA© WtNSEU � PINRMAM lul iutl Oz-d Economist Boo’kboy Hoiboi AIRBED P. PISANI Spanish Co'ois MADELINE t PIAISTED PKytilt llr. moi. Polls JOSEPH A PIAMONOON Hit' c—d Ooisinm.nl Sonloid EDWARD R PINKHAM Po'SilfJf Bangor ROBERT K PLUMMER Agncultv'ol !«ngm l Sovlh Polls PAUL I PRESCOTT Chemistry O cno ALPHONSE A PESECKIS History ond Goismmsnl Is .lion ETHEL I PI NIC HAM Educoton East Holden LOUISE I POHAS tannest 0 d Economics OloiKSSlSI, Moss. lOWtU 8 PRINCE CdtKOlion 0'� 't Itlond WILLIAM P. PULSIFLR Mwfonkol Btlpiod LoWt JANICE ( PUTNAM Education OQUftqvil JANE I QULMSY Sociology formingloA $A AH L RAE M«« Vino'Hovtn DAVID M RANO Edvcet � • AvJvKO oa«y f hast fomlry Wtitpo.t, Conn DANIEL O REARICK Cn-d Enginec-ing Cwlwd, N J. lester f mid CliN-lKol Eng-nwring, (Po-! B.OWO. COWARD A REVEUO Edvtonon Old Town MAROaRET A RICCI Ron-onco longvogct Po—lond NANCY J RIC HAROS Sociology WiAth.op PHILIP O RICHARDS Pvfclic Monogtwcnl P«ino� .©n MARY t RICHARDSON Rcmonco lo-yvOJ.l Old Town DON AID t RICKER Ho.t vllu.O Twin. Charlotte riedeu Homo Economct Oi-.'. ll. Moit. EDWARD C RIEMtNSCHNEIDCR Font try Upper SoddU Rivor. N J r WILLIAM f ROBINSON Idvcolion O� on MERLIN I ROLLINS Ivlin� ) ond Economy Ho'Lowoll KEITH W ROBERTS CKtWKol Cnq-ntering. (Po ) Rvmlo.d ANN I ROSENBEROER EduCO’iOA Loaington. Mott TERRY B ROBERTS Ptychology VY.tlKicp OONALO I ROBERTSON En9.-Kt.in9 Pfcylict Rldloncitlo MARY JANE ROBINSON Cducotioa Auburn ALLEN A ROSS Educo ion Skowbcgon BERNARD R ROSS Education Prcigue ItW Bob McKown elected Junior prexy 195 WAYNE M. DOSS Butin � ord ftxo'Kl Avgut'o Willi AM H JAVAOt RiytSology R t«w« llU SAUl I SCHWINO Butin � ond Economist Rumford OAViD 0 SHACKIEY M« Hont o E ng� o «ring RO'lfond NORMAN c SHERWOOO Pulp ond Rap ' T c� ino«ogy Orona ARTHUR W. RUDOIBH EoroMry Bongot JUDITH O. SAWYER Joumofitm Contd«n jam.es m. scon M«(Kon «l Enginooting O'ono .OHM . SHANE t� gn«� � og PKyufi Wintlirop MARCHIA M SHIBIES Sp«� ch Augvtlo SAW C. SAINO Cfiwnicoi f� gin � .ng, 1R0 Mov Until, Burnto NANCY SCXMIOT RtycSolegy N «dKom Mott. I WARREN R SEAWARO Eofttiry So� l«d ROONEY A SHAW Butir � ond Econom ct ! '« JOSERM W SHIPMAN. Ill E «C'rkol tngin fk g Gi««npoint. I I.N Y. WAYNE O. SANBORN Rubik Monn g m m B'ldglon WIUIAM W, SCHROIOER AgikvItiWOl Eng n« r.ng Summit, N. J. MARY E SEYE2 Educot«n Hollywood. Eleodo ClARK A SHERMAN JR Cdocofcon Eeiipo-' ERE Of RICK A RUMMEl CHtmkol lng-o««ring IRol Now London. Conn WIUIAM SAWYER Hitlocy ond Co 'nn� nt Kilttny Roml RICHARD W. SCHINDLER Hitto ond Oo� � nm nl Rompfci tok� i, N J. RHYlllS E SHIELDS Sociology Winl 'pont EDWARD B SHIMMIN fo � tl'y Mtl'oto. Mott CYNTHIA M SEARIES Sociology Bongo' THOMAS N SEAVEY Butin� � ond Economct GondiV ' MAXINE A SHAPIRO Moiktmohct 0 ot K tt. I I , N Y RICHARD W SHARPE Cliymitlry Rofllond 196 Quentin i smart Aj'. wl v.ol Enginoo.ing Lincoln ALBERT W SMITH JR MocKonico' Engine .ng NeedSonv Moil. BURTON W SMITH EdveoNon Ofono OAILO SMITH M.� io� r Brontwick JOAN SMITH l-b«'ol � ii-N«nin9 Wol� rtilb malcoim d smith, jr. Po«l r Hotbond� y P.otgo 111 HALVE A STIOMAN fdv o-«n Ho-'lond H WILLIAM STERRITT Cktmxo' Eng.n«o..ng (Po I L xipoM. N r CUfTON C STEVENS Mr Kon' ol Engtno f.ng O'ono PHILIP C STOLTZ Cbmt ol Eng •' '•09 W«t«b� ook JANE T SUMNER GEORGS E STLVLSTI Engl.tS Education Sc-tn-o bongo. ROBERT 0 STANLEY Hiiio.y ond Oo� i. n(M Old Town SANORA A. STEWARD Hon Econo n.ct Slowbogon OAlf C STARRHO Mo-e | ononv ci Wintelpo.1 SROCE STILLINGS An imo I ond Do ’y Hvtbondry No� � h lUrwick JAMES J TALBOT Motfcen'orict toUon, Mott. WILLIAM IA� A«WICH Bui nett ond Economic! � ;dd l .d WILLIAM f STEARNS EdoCOtion Romford JEAN C STRATTON Edvcot on Rock lord Junior Prom featured Boyd Raeburn beat 197 JAMES W TAROIff Biri neii o d E o«� � (i GEORGE R THBODEAU ( ec'ncol E'vg rtfp � Wirlerporl ANCYl S THURSTON Pore wry Son JOHN J TOOMEY Agiicvl'wol Economic! Joctoon Height! 1.I.N Y. JUSTIN G TSUt Civ I (f inwi g UchCeld 198 MARILYN J. TARR Edwcohon Portlond CONSTANCE A TASSINARI Educo'ion Auburn JOHN A THI6O0CAU french ©W Town LOUISE A THOMAS Heme Economic! DemTemeli OAVIO P THOMPSON liniNH ond Economic� Potmen. N J. STEPHEN H. TAUB WildUe Coniervo'Lon Jotoco, N. Y. PETER S THOMPSON Chfmicol Engineering Interloken. N. J. WILLIAM C THURSTON Butineu Art—irictrotion Oieeo Paul e mitns Grit Engineering Mo� o-ell ROSCOE C TIBBETTS Agiicul'urol Engineering Orono CUE TORO R Tiff ANY. JR forettry Winded. Conn. CHARLES I TOOTHAKER Buiineu ond (ccrenin Pfcilllpi ROBERT T TREE (THEN Mittor y Dovee-f� io t LOUIS E TREWORGY Chemicol Engineering. |Po. Brewer Idle WILLIAM H TREWORGY Public Monogement Hompden EMERY L TURMll french Livermore foil� ROBERT 8 TUTTLE Geology Weilbrcor JILL E TWEEOIE Educotien lewitron ROBERT 8 TWEEOIE Edvcolion O'Ono CHARLES A IHIBOOLAU Phyiicol Mvioiien Show began LAWRENCE A THURREll Chemicol Engineering Eoi Wol'eboro. N H LARRY G TOMPKINS AgiicvtluroJ Economic! lilond falli PATRICIA f TRIPP Home Economic! Polo nd BARBARA A Ulli Mothemocica Bwckiport - KATHLEEN C VICKERY Mod� ' longvogea Songcr PETER 0 WATSON V«Ko't(ol Eng.neer-ng Oorhom jesse a wticM forvttry C noirbirlo. n ROBERTA I WHITE (ogl.lK Gordio� � EOWINA I URBANSKI Zoology Corteret. N J. JERRY W VINCENT Gio'ogy lorche-ont. N V RAYMOND A WEBB Hialory ood Government Mlo phuip i unit Elecarcol Engineer.ng Orono DAVID A WAITE Foreatry Conco-d Mon PAUL WlMlt PvW.c Monogemenl Comd«n JOSEPH P VAUGHN tdvco'oo Bongor Willi AM B WAIKUP Mechonkol Engineering Kopkmaon. Mon AllEEN P WEBSTER Hiatoiy A inborn PHIUP G VESSEY lf«l' «l Engineering Wit I� Plo.n� . N Y. lOU E WARD Cdvco’ion Dover Fo ero‘r DANIEl WEBSTER JR Civil Engineering Porllcetd CHARLES E WEINER fUvio'oo Topthoro ARTHJR O WESTEN6ERGER MecBonicol E� g.ne«� ing Augvt’o STANIEY W WESTON Btruoon ood Ecooor� � Brower Iff K WITZEl loreilry lekewood. OBio AllEN P WHITMORE Engl.� b Ororo VIRGINIA A WHITTIER Sociology Winter poil KAIHERINE $ WICKEM Medrcol TocHoology 6r� w� r HOWARD P. WIDMANN Bviimn ond ItKo-t n Co� Cob. Cono HIRBIRT J WARREN Engineer ng Phytiei Orono CAROIINE I WEICH Home Economic� Eewiiton DORIS H WHIIE P� ycbology Both Bill Eustis voted Senior presidency 199 200 GEORGE t. WILLIAMS I duration Wotor.illo HO lit HI t WORTHING Edurotlon Auguito CMONCSUN YUN Zoology long lilond City. N Y. COWIN A HARRIMAN Poultry Huibondry $l«klO Spring� ouoitY a Roberts Engineering Phyikl Peokt lilond GORDON K WINCHENBACH Poultry Hvlbord y fibndlkip SUZANNE M. WILKC Scrxbgy Bolfoit ROBERTA J WYfS Zoology Wcitbrook BASIL ZANCOIS lodiwuiuy Now York City, N Y STACEY I. HAYWARD EdvcoNen Sou'K Brow or ROY C. WILLIAMSON Bui’nett ond Ecortonki S'oion lilond, N. Y. WAIDA A WOODWARD Pov'lry Huibondry Wort Bold win MALCOLM A YOUNG Electoral Eng, nee.mg BoNoM JAMES B WINCMlll Motbowko1 Eng.n«� ,.vg F.eeporl ROSEMARY I WRIGHT tdworion Bongo. JOHN J. ZALC Merhorwcl Ergtnce.ing Romford SIDNEY G HAWKCS Buv-neii ond Erar-omki Ororno NORMAN E. WINSLOW EWcrkol Engnee.iog lorn lion JEAN A. ZOIDIS Education Bongo' JOHN K. HOWARD foraitry Orono Cdvcut on Cordno. FRANK YOUNG Butinon ond fronomti Both EDWARD B. DOLLEY Chomkol Engireeung Pryobwg OONAl 0 EllNOTON CNomiral Engtnee.lng Biddefe.d ANNE S. WYMAN Howo Eton on. . 1 Sondy Po.nl MERRILL E. WOOO Mo.kMWOlkl Proiouo lilo OCRALD B KINNEY Piythology Orringtoo SIANWOOD R PULLEN, J Agr. Eton, ond form Mg Monton GUN E RODOERS History Dc«' III RICHARD A SAIA C.ology V.oti RIChaBD J SIIVCK Mothtmolitt Wilton H. KENNETH WAITERS O.oJogy Od Town WlUIAM J, WEISS Ch ml ol Cngin ring Orono seniors not pictured... ROBERT F ABBOTT Fov.Stry YokiEoio OAVlO R BUUNGS Civil fngino.ring S o Hoibor EDWARD 9. BUCKLEY Education B� ldg not«� DUDLEY F COYNE Csivcotion forllond ROGER I DUNCAN Agricultsrr Old Town OAVlO T ALTSHULER Tjvwii ond Economics Rocklond GEORGE R BLARE Educotion Musrnl Vernon EDWARD R BURNHAM Ag� E on. ond form Mgi 8� 'dg wo .' RAY V. CROCKETT Ch.micol Engineering, R.P. Hompron. Vo. WALTER B OURGIN Fo� «slry Avbvrn CHARUS F AMES Spanish P'.squ. III JOHN M. BOSSE Business ond Economics Milllnock.t OORTS V. CHARMAN English Orono OAVlO B OAVIS Educotion Bridgton ROBERT C. FARNSWORTH Philosophy M IT nook 1 ALAN V ARGONDIZZA EduCO’iCA Bongo� FRANK 9. BOSIROM. JR. M« Kgnkol f� gln .ting Oiono HILTON R CHASE History ond Gov.rnm.nl MillinocRd RICHARD C OAVIS Edvcorion Bongo OOMENIC R FEOER CO Business ond Economics Porllorrd RA01 I. ATWOOO fducesion BiddoBord CAROL 0. BOSIROM fducotiot� Orono ROLANO F CHASSE Chcm-cot f ng.ne.ring Buckspori RICHARD G OAVIS M.chonicot Engineering Free port ALBERT P FIELDS Agriculture W� sifwld RAIRH L AUSTIN GooTogx Wo� '� ille GEORGE M BOURASSA forestry Rumfoed JOHN B CHURCHILL Hit'ory ond Gav.tnm.tvt Borgor ROBERT J ORSJAROINS Civil Engineering Gr.or Work� ROBERT 0. FISKE History Pittsfield MARGUERITE I. AYER fdocolion l.wiuon ALAN M BRIDGES M iloiy ond Go� � i'ir«ni R.nobscol ORRIN B CUFFORO CKr«-.'«il Engitwering Augusta GERARD F DORION Engfiili Rumford JERALD I FLETCHER Engin ring Physics B� «w«« LAWRENCE 0. AYOOB tunn.ii fconomx. Foil Foi.f.ld DAVID T. BRINK Fecstry loE Kovin. N Y. BRIAN R. COLE History Mmmm FREDERICK J. T DOW Engineering Physics Old Town DONALD P FOOTER For.slry Orono IOWEU E BEU Ag' Icon ond Fo� m Mgi Caribou FREOERtCK C BRUECK. JR. Tviiniii ond E cor on� i Portland IRENE I. CONMOUY Educotion Brow � FREDERICK S. OROTTAR Civil Engineering Lisbon Foils ROBERT f. GARNETT Education Jon.sporl MARTIN J. BERRIOAN French Go � H RE , Md. ROY B BRYANT Elect ricol Engineering IsWford GERALD A COSMAN Mechonkol CngirsMting Hovllon JOHN W. DUODY Zoology Bongo GEORGIF COHN History ond Gov rnm nt Port Washington N Y. OAVlO ( GONTA Mf honicol Irglnwing Bongo MMIS I GOOD frg AMring fliyllo Bongo' OAVlO F. GCUlO Elrcf'ico Fngino.ring Bongo' OAVlO G GOVE Civil Engln r ng South Bristol CHRISTINA H GRAY Educotion Orono FRANK J. HAIIK. JR EI el i ol f«girw ring loV Ronkoniono. N. Y. ROBERT T. HALL, JR fngino.ring PRyiio lwb«C JAMES R HAMBELTON JOsrrnol.im Old OreKord B och CLIFFORD E HARPER EdxOI'On Rocslond MIllARO 0 HARRISON H sto y ond Gov.rnm.nt Butksport Commencement Ball Class Day Diplomas 201 seniors not pictured... WALLACE D HENDERSON Engineering Physic� Br.vrer HARRY J I EC LAIR, JR Mechonicol Engineering Weilbrook MARSHALL S MAIN Electrico' Engineering BMdeford HARTLEY M. PEAKES Educolion Milo THOMAS E. ROBINSON Engineriing Phyiics Ooklond JAMES H, TURNER Chemicol Engineering Cheihit . Connect vt JOSEPH E. HERBERT Educotion Eoil Greenwich. 8. 1. I. GRIGORY U( Education Eoitporf ROGER I. MAllAR Civil Engineering Wolervill RAOUL C PELLETIER Chcmcol Ingu-eering Orono RICHARD I. ROSS Civil Engineering Augusto CLYDE 0 WALTCN Horlicvllur Portland BRUCE M JAMES Chemcal Engineering Orono PORTER D LEIGHTON Bvtin.it ond Economics Domoriicolta DAVID H. MARSTCN Agricuilurol Engineering (oil Wolerford CHARLES C. PERRY Edvcotion Rockland PHILIP O. RUSSELL Civil Engineering Bristol PETER A. WEBBER Agricvllurol Eng ncering South Po'tlond ALFRED M JOHNSON forestry Moncheiler WEIOON J IENENTINE Mschonicol Engineering Old T own CONSTANCE A. MURRAY Educolion Oonforrh HOLLIS D PHELPS. JR- Edwcohon Old Town ROBERT E SAVAGE Business ond Economics Mil inotkel BASIL P WENTWORTH Agric Icon, ond Form M Brooks ARNOLD O JOHNSON Psychology W.ll Both ROBERT M. LEVINE Buiinssi ond Eecwsict Bongo ALLAN J. NADEAU Chem col Ing.nee’.ng, iPo.) K.nnnbunk ELEANOR RHILBRICK Educo’ion Old Orchard Beach CARL T. SILSBY Civil Engineering Bongor MARY f WHALEN English Avguito CAROLYN 6. JOHNSON Ubctol A � , Nursing Ponlond GILBERT LEVY Elect’ col Engineering New York. N. Y. KENNETH M NELSON, JR. Edvcohon Rccklond ROGER R. PICARD Mechencal Engineering Modowosko GARY D SMITH Educolion Browrvll'e Junction EUGENE R. WHITE Engineering Phyiics 8ongor WAYNE W JOHNSON Buiin.it ond Economic� Belfoil WALTER 1 LIND Poultry Huibandry Union MARTIN O. NELSON Zoology Notlck. JAonochvie’is CARLETON E PLUMER Engineering Phys'ct Portland RICHARD N SMITH Wildlife Conservotlon lol'imote. Morylond JOHN ( WHITMORE Educotion Portlond DONALD B KEITH Mechanical Engineering Poillond PAUL � UTTlf Anima' and Dairy Husbandry Monro RAYMOND W NELSON Wildlife Commotion Botnet. Vermont GREGORY E POOLER Butinett and Ecotvonvci Bongor WINSTON I SMITH Mechonicol Engineering lisbo-n DEANE S WHITNEY Business ond Economics Sou-hwest Horbor RICHARO C KEITH Business ond Economics M.Mord CHARLES J LONG. JR. Geology Ho lo’d. Connecticut CHARLES H NORBURG. JR Geology Orono JANET W POWERS Educolion Winn MILLARD C SPENCER Chemistry Bangor FLORENCE S WINTER Education Avguito JAMES J. KELLEY. JR Mtcoonicol Engineering Portlond WILLIAM G. LOTHROP Mechonlcol Engineering Both JOYCE M. NORTON Edvcotion Chino FRANCIS J PRUE Civil Ergineeving Bongor PAUL R SPENCER Engineering Phys'ct Old Town LAWRENCE H. WOOD Electrical Engineering Weil Hemgileod. N Y RONALD H. KNIGHT Jourrolism Brunswick WARREN H LOVELESS ingSsh Vineiharsn DAVID A. OBER C yil Engineering Orono RONALD E RANCO Educolion We«s DANIEL T. STEVENS Mechonicol Engineering Portland JAMES W WORDEN Mothemotkl Both RAE C KONTIO Horn. Economics T homo l Ion GEORGE E. McCUTCHEON English Bongor HAROLD W O BRIEN Engineering Phyiici Songeryill RAYMOND A RANCOURT Educati-an Hollowell WILLIAM B. STIMMIll Foreitry W� Wiley. MO!! JOHN C WORLEY Philosophy Bongor KENNETH C LAFLEUR History Cotrn. WALTER I MclSAAC llectricol Engineering Ivckspo ADOLPH H OFFENSEBC Educotion Bongor ALGER 9. REYNOLDS. JR Chem-col Engineering. Po.) North Windham BRUCE G. ST. LEDGER Cherrkol Engrntering. iPo.i Milford PERLEY G WORMtll Mechonicol Engineering Woodland ARJE LATZ Psychology Gevotom. Iiro.l ERIC o McMillan Educolion Cop Neddick OERARD J. O RflllY Poultry Hulhnndry Orono PAUL B REYNOLDS Mechonicol Engineering Veotle THOMAS C. STOVER. JR. Chemical Engineering Biddeford ROBERT M. YOUNG. JR Educotion Weil Porrl CHARLES E LAVOIX OeoJogy South Brooksvrlle CLIFFORD D MAOORE Educotion Fort Fc«rField WILLIAM P. PALMER III Hlnory ond Government Blue Hill RICHARD R RICH 8utin«ii ond Economic! O'ono ALBERT D. STROM8ACK llectricol Engineering Hortlond STEPHEN J. LAW Civil Engineering Doverfoxcrcft C. DOUCIAS MAGOON QUENTIN I PFACOCK WHdKfe Coniervo’ion Psychology RicKFord. Vmmm Bongor JAMES 0. RICHARDS. JR Education Greenville CONRAD G. TESSIIR Bus ness ond Economics Livermore Foils 202 203 quick to react to both serious and humorous problems a maine contributor ... to education will rank as one of the greatest presidents the University has ever had. Born in 1893, the eighth son of a Methodist clergyman, he com- piled an outstanding record of scholarship, and leadership as an undergradu- ate at the University of California and Reed College. In 1915 Dr. Hauck re- ceived a B.A. in education from Reed. Although he had originally planned to go on to law school, he enjoyed working with young people and adopted the teaching profession. He became dean of Lafayette College in 1931. In 1934 he moved to Maine. Maine students, faculty, and friends found him to be a man who . . . S05 • • UDUJ D mosc e g os me Houck re axo «on stone ISk-V under back on progress 206 Progress was the key word dur- ing Dr. Hauck's twenty-three years at Maine. Holding the of- fice longer than any of his pre- decessors, he saw fourteen major buildings erected, and initiated a long-range program that includes twenty-five new buildings. One of these, an auditorium, will be built by the General Alumni As- sociation in honor of Dr. Hauck. He created Maine Day in 1935, and in 1947 established the Gen- eral Student Senate. He is a past president of the National Associa- tion of State Universities, and the Association of Land-Grant Col- leges and Universities. He made friends for Maine. Though he is gone, his name will remain with the Maine of tomorrow. underclassmen Refreshingly naive . . . spirited . . . eager . . . confused . . . awed as freshmen. Well- oriented . . . men and women about campus . . . still eager . . . not quite so naive . . . organizers . . . less confused as sophomores ore the majority group on campus—the Un- derclassmen. Theirs is a HAPPY mood, full o: the joys and great expectations that col- lege holds for them. They astound the upper- classmen with their show of spirit at rallies, athletic events. They insist that their respec- tive class is the best that has ever entered Maine . . . ores EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE members (I. to r.): Reno Hilton, Carolyn Rothwell, William Boomer, Arthur Atherton, president; Joseph Carroll, Elliot Rich, Barbara York, Avern Danforth. Second yeor ROTC men High-stepping Soph mojoret.es . - . . . the publication of the Sixty Spokesman. Several class meetings were held. Sophomores boasted of many campus celebrities. Eleven attractive Soph coeds competed for queen titles during the year. A host of sophomores held posi- tions in the Senate, on dorm councils, and in or- ganizations. Socially, the Owls-Eagles Bird's Ball shared the spotlight with the Hop. Dr. John Nichols advised the class. (Below) H Hastings—o couple of B.r Atherton and Hast.ng ’he H°P'- Am««v. « (Above) Let's go the Sixty Spokesman shmen EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE members, (I. to r.): J. Toulouse, B. Smith, A. Keenan, D. Robinson, (president), B. Millett, (advisor), W. Spencer, D. Holt, M. Leslie, J. Ingalls, H. Kellis. found that one idea in a book will repay you . . or almost! In September we price of book . Humphrey Park lured us into the Den . . . Over 1000 freshmen swept into the University like a green wave September 12. Freshman Week found new acquaintances made, old acquaintances renewed, and good times had by all. High school memories faded as prelims, football weekends, and Maine Spirit took over. On November 6, Frosh went to the polls and elected Dave Robinson, president; Wilbur Spencer, vice p resident; Debbie Caldwell, secretary; June Toulouse, treasurer. A Freshman Rally Committee, under the guidance of chairman Chet Keefe, aided Campus Mayor Ernie Park. The Sophomore Owls were badly beaten by the Freshmen in their annual Tug O' War—off came the beanies! Several class meetings were held. The Freshman Banquet in March was the top attraction. ESHMAN RAllY COMMITTEE, illivan, W. Meissner, C. Travis. Back row. r. vnsen, mmor. J. Fournier, P. Tewhey. Fraternities gave Frosh the Big Rush in February. What's new? Some proctors suffered . . . FXfH K “ r= '“ ssrrsas. w vss «sssar� --■ - - The Class of 1961 can boast, and rightfully, about its athletic teams. The basketball team, paced by record-breaking scorer Don Sturgeon, roared to fourteen wins without a loss. The Frosh downed MCI (2), Higgins, Maine Mari- time, Husson, New Brunswick, Bowdoin Frosh, Ricker, University of Maine at Portland, Brewer High, Old Town, Caribou, Off-Campus All-Stars, and a Phi Gam-Phi Mu combo. A school record toppled when the Frosh humiliated Hig- gins, 144-46. Center Sturgeon set a new freshman record for points scored in a season, netting 293 for a 20.9 average. Wayne Champeon thrilled fans with his ballhandling, ball-hawking and driving scoop shots. In track, the Frosh were also undefeated. Terry Horne, Gardner Hunt, Pete Louridas, Arnie Baker, Will Spencer, Larry Safford, Terry Brooks, Joe Feeney, Ed Morrison, Earl Jette, Don Dubois, Ron Spiegel and Mitch Cohen won five meets. Brett Russell, Charley Akers, Paul McGuire, Phil Lucas, Dave Corson, and Norm Twitchell formed the freshman ski team—the first in the school's history, and a team almost as strong as the Maine varsity. Kneeling, (|. f0 r.); C Sa W iSVSBi VZzi Sr J ‘ZiBttTZSK • ■� � , J- Walker, D. Manni, C. Fitzhenry, athletic He's in the clear! He's goin We're ahead! You're right, we are EXCITED, fired up. We like to win, and play to win. We win our she lose, too. The important thing support our teams, morally and defeat as well as in victory. W« of our athletes. Sports are not the but their recreation. We admire t ing us show our admiration are ...the campus mayor As Keeper of the Maine Spirit , Mayor Ernie Humphrey Penny- worth Park was an outstanding personality in '57-8. Versatile, daring, always original, he provoked laughter and cheers with equal ease. Rallying the student body behind the Maine athletic teams, he proved to be the most colorful and most popular Mayor in recent years. Park will be remembered for his Humpmobile , a homemade contraption that he pedaled to the Bates and Colby football games . .. . his bugle blasts, signaling for either a scoring drive or a goal line stand . . . his spectacular entrances to rallies, swinging by his heels from the gym rafters ... his graceful leap from the scoreboard during the third period of the Bowdoin game. Among the firsts credited to Humph- rey was a motorcade to Colby, followed by a pre-victory parade through Waterville. He also re-introduced the Maine mascot, a playful Bear cub dubbed Sally Bananas . Mayor Hump was a real-live counterpart of the equally versatile Humphrey Pennyworth of the Joe Palooka strip. Palooka cartoonist, Moe Leff, arranged the introduction (above) especially for the Prism. 214 With the Mayor, the cheerleaders are vitally important to the upkeep of Maine Spirit. Head- cheerleader Bev Gould devised the routines that helped fire-up Bear backers—in victory and de- feat. Members of the regular pep squad, pictured above were: (left to right) Judy Partelow, Mary Davis, Mickey McKie, Suzy Dunn, Nancy Schmidt, Joyce Boardman, AAiss Gould, Diane Wiseman, and Gail Carter. cheerleaders WWBPear n E� yWprA'J'' -iit'11 «$' Head football coach Har- old Westerman (left), and veteran trainer Stanley Wally Wallace. University of Maine coaches-. Top, Harold Woodbury; mid- dle, Edmund Styrna; bottom, John Butterfield. Maine's athletic fortunes continued to prosper in 1956-7. The football team regained a piece of the State Series title; the cross country team won a third straight New England championship; the indoor and outdoor track squads had winning seasons; the basketball and baseball teams improved. Guiding the Bears in major sports were: Harold Westerman, football; Edmund Styrna, cross country and track; Harold Woodbury, basketball; John Butterfield, baseball. Westerman has compiled an outstanding record in seven years at the University — 33-13-3. A disciplinarian and a perfectionist, Westy is highly re- garded by players and rival coaches alike. Styrna is batting 1.000- two New England championships in two years. He came to Maine from Dartmouth in 1956. His 1957 cross country team also won the Yankee Conference title. Handicapped by lack of experienced ma- terial, Maine basketballers had a losing season. But Coach Hal Wood- bury had the Bears hustling and improving in each game. Woodbury took over the hoop reins in 1955. Butterfield, one of the youngest head coaches in New England, molded a State Series pennant threat out of a sophomore nucleus in '57. Versatile Jack also assisted in foot- ball and basketball. Last Spring was his first as head baseball coach. He has been at Maine since 1955. Rome Rankin is athletic director at Maine with Theodore Curtis, faculty manager of athletics, and Stanley Wallace, trainer. 218 XV 219 Coptain-elect Niles Nelson, a two year veteran at end. ... captains The Bears started the 1957 season with a nucleus of just ten letter- men—halfbacks Bob Bower, Chuck Thibodeau, Dave Rand, Capt. Vern Moulton and fullback John Theriault plus linemen Bill Tarazewich, Niles Nelson, Walt Abbott, Walt Sawyer. With key men missing at end and quarterback the future looked dark. But sophomore and junior talent stepped in to give the Blue a winning season. Sophomores Hal Violette, a 216 pound tackle, and Bob Pickett at quarter broke into the lineup with juniors Ed Manson at end and Roger Ellis, center, to spark Westy's 220 ... the squad Front row, left to right: Soper, ‘Carmichael, Ellis, ‘Abbott, ‘Denbow, 'Rand, ‘Tarazewich, Capt. Moulton, Nelson, ‘Sawyer, Bower, Theriault, ‘Thibodeau, Manson, Eberbach. Middle row: Welch, Hills, 'Goodman, ‘Shimmin, Clemente, Gray, Stiles, Dore, Ritz, Babb, Martin, Pinkhom, Bragg, Merritt, Richard, Violette. Back row: Cutler. Sylvain, McCarthy, Pickett, McCourt, Masalsky, Webber, Pottle, Willie, DeCrrrr id re, Gruenther, Ross, Vachon, Marcotte, Michael. ‘Seniors. Crowds, cheers, courage. contact-football . • • maine 7 rhode island 25 Rhode Island scored three times in the first half, and went on to spoil the Bears opener, 25-7. Maine threatened only once in the half, driving to the Rhody 20 where they lost the ball on a fumble. The host Rams hit paydirt in the first period with half- back Jim Adams scoring from the four. Moments later, the fleet Adams countered again, this time on a twenty yard run. Quarter- back Roger Pearson sailed a pass to end Bob Mairs for the third tally. A battle of lines developed in the third period with neither team scoring. Rhody upped its lead to 25-0 in the last quarter on fullback Bob Poland's eight yard blast off-tackle. Maine got its offense rolling late in the period. Sophomore halfback Jerry de- Grandpre carried the ball four times in five plays, one netting 32 yards. deGrandpre's efforts put the ball on the one. Two plays later he scored. John Theriault converted. Dave Rand, Bob Pickett, deGrandpre and Theriault in the backfield and Niles Nelson and Hal Violette in the line were standouts. maine 49 Vermont 0 A fired-up Bear team surprised 5000 home fans with a rousing 49-0 win over Vermont. The game had been rated a tossup. Hal Westerman's wrecking crew ran up a 21-0 half- time margin. Vermont kicked to Maine to open the game. The Pale Blue went all the way on a sustained march with Dave Rand popping over from two yards out. Theriault converted. The Bears scored again on their next sequence of plays, driving 49 yards in ten tries. It was the elusive Rand scoring the seven. Theriault applied the toe to give Maine a 14-0 lead. Halfback Bob Bower went fifteen yards for the third tally. Theriault again converted. In the third quarter, Chuck Thibodeau inter- cepted a Vermont pass on his own 33 and returned it to the 43. The Bears moved 57 yards, Thibodeau crossing the goal line. Chuck kicked the extra point. A safety and touchdowns by Bob Bragg, Jack Welch, and George McCarthy late in the fourth period swelled the cushion to 49-0. Roger Ellis, Bill Tarazewich up front and Rand, Pickett, Theriault were the biggest Bears. maine 7 new Hampshire O Maine boosted its won-lost mark to 2-1, posting a tight 7-0 win over New Hampshire at Durham. The Westermen spoiled the NH Homecoming on a pass play from Bob Pickett to end Niles Nelson near the close of the third period. The Wildcats dominated play in the first half, but couldn't score. They threatened once, mustering a drive deep into Maine terri- tory. On a fourth down and nine to go situation, quarterback Bob Trouville gunned an eight yard screen pass to halfback Pete Stewart. Maine fullback John Paul Theriault was johnny-on- the-spot and dumped Stewart shy of a first down. In the third period a Trouville to Stewart touchdown pass was nullified when the 'Cats were found guilty of having an ineligible receiver downfield. The Maine pass play was a beauty. Jerry deGrand- pre and Nelson combined to fake a New Hampshire defender out of position. The NH back elected to cover deGrandpre at the last moment. Nelson was all alone when he grabbed the bomb. Guards Walt Abbott, Carroll Denbow, Walt Sawyer and ends Ed Manson, Nelson performed well. deGrandpre, the game's leading ground-gainer, and Pickett shone. maine O Connecticut 19 The Pale Blue lost its first Connecticut home game in a decade, fading before the heavier Huskies, 19-0. Connecticut combined an alert line with a super-charged backfield to snap the Maine streak. UConn drove 80 yards in 13 plays to score at the ten minute mark of the first period. Quarterback John Livieri flipped a 23 yard pass to halfback Larry Day for the TD. Neither team hit paydirt in the second and third periods. A constant rain fell as the Huskie and Bear lines battled on even terms. In the fourth period, Connecticut cashed in on two Maine miscues. With six minutes left, the Bears tried to punt out of danger from their own one. Bobby Bragg lost control of the wet pigskin. UConn end Ron Vernet crashed in to cover the ball for a touchdown. The teams exchanged punts. Chuck Thibodeau and Dave Rand fumbled the UConn punt while at- tempting a hand-off. Don Overlock recovered for the Nutmeg- gers on the Maine one. Fullback Paul Whitely scored on the next play. Maine pushed into scoring territory but once in the game. The Bears went to the Connecticut 24 in the first period. A fumble cut short the bid. maine O bates 7 Maine and Bates opened State Series play at Lewiston with the Bobcats nipping the Pale Blue, 7-0. Bates' flash Johnny Makowsky went seventeen yards off left end with two minutes remaining in the game for the only touchdown. It was the 29th victory for the 'Cats in a series that dates back to 1893. Maine has won 33 of the 67 games, five have been ties. The State Series itself harkens back to 1889. Coach Hal Wester- man's team could do little offensively against the defending Series champions. The Bears threatened only once, in the first quarter. With Dave Rand and John Theriault alternating shots at the Bates' line, Maine carried to the Garnet eight. The Blue ran out of starch—and downs—at that point. The two clubs spent the afternoon around the midfield stripe. Rugged line play with crisp tackling, and sharp blocking highlighted the defensive battle. The Bates touchdown was set up by a Maine gamble that failed to pay off. With instructions from the bench, quarterback Bob Pickett went for a first down on fourth and one from the Maine 35. Jerry deGrandpre took a handoff from Pickett and was thrown for a five yard loss. Three minutes later Makowsky burst off end to score. Fullback Wayne Kane con- verted. Ed Shimmin, subbing for injured end Niles Nelson, turned in a tip-top performance. So did Chuck Eberbach at center, and tackle Hal Tank Violette. maine 14 colby 13 Maine fullback John P. Theriault toed the point that spoiled Colby's Homecoming, 14-13. Theriault, who kicked thirteen out of fourteen placements during the season, converted to give the Bears a 14-7 lead in the third period. A late Colby rally fell short when tackle Bob Sargent's placement attempt was wide. It cost the Mules a tie. Maine spotted Colby a first quarter touchdown. Mule halfback Don Crowley scored from the ten yard line to culminate a 73 yard drive. The Pale Blue roared back in the second period, moving 72 yards in 13 plays to knot the count at 7-7. Jack Welch carried from the fifteen to score. The Bears kicked off to Colby to open the second half. Mule quarterback Mark Brown fumbled. Alert Chuck Eberbach pounced on the pigskin to give Maine possession on the Colby 28. The Mule forward wall was stubborn, but with fourth down and one on the Colby two, Jerry deGrandpre bulled over for the winning touchdown. It took the Bears twelve plays to score. Theriault booted the all-important point-after. Colby came back with four minutes left to play in the fourth period. The May- flower men went 60 yards in 10 plays, Mike Farren scored. With 6,500 fans on their feet, Sargent kicked and missed. maine 40 bowdoin 0 Returning alumni, gay students, and a fired-up football team combined to make the 1957 Homecoming Weekend a success. Over 7,500 fans jammed Alumni Field to watch the Black Bears humiliate Bowdoin, 40-0. Doing no wrong, the Westermen rolled up a 34-0 lead at halftime. Charlie Thibodeau romped twenty-seven yards for the first Maine TD in the opening minutes. John Theriault converted. Three minutes later, Maine scored again. Bill Tarazewich recovered a fumble on the Bow- doin 38. Theriault broke through center five plays after the recovery to give the Bears a 13-0 lead. Jack Welch added six on a 29 yard scamper early in the second period; Bob Pickett threw a scoring pass to Thibodeau; Carroll Denbow, outstanding Maine guard, fulfilled a lineman's ambition when he blocked a punt and fell on the loose ball in the end zone—rounding out the Maine TD deluge in the first half. The third period was scoreless with both coaches emptying their benches. Co-Captain Vern Moulton closed his college career with a one-man offensive show in the fourth period. Moulton racked up thirty-eight yards in the period and hit three yards off-tackle for the seventh Bear touchdown. Moulton, Welch, Tarazewich, Denbow, Thibodeau, Roger Ellis, and Ed Manson were tops in triumph. 229 (Z Bill Daly Carl MacDonald Mike Cheney cross country Maine's cross country team continues to rank among the best in the East. The Bears ran over three dual meet opponents, captured the Yankee Conference title, and won the New England championship. In two other starts, the Blue was edged by Harvard in a triangular meet and finished thirteenth in the IC4A's in New York. The New England championship climaxed a great season for captains Dan Rearick, Dick Law and Co. It was the third straight NE title for Maine, and the 14th since 1911, the first year that the school sponsored cross country. Coach Ed Styrna continues to bat 1.000 with two NE championships in two tries. He replaced veteran coach Chet Jenkins in 1956. Rearick and Law, varsity runners for three years, and amazing sophomore. Bill Daly led the Bears. The Styrnamen opened against Harvard and Springfield and bowed 25-33 to the defending Ivy League champs. Daly placed second, Rearick was 4th. Maine bounced back with a rousing 18-40 win over New Hampshire. Rearick, Law, and Daly tied for top honors. Bates fell as the Blue rolled up a perfect score, 15-50. Law, Rearick, Daly, Dale Bessey and Carl MacDonald cut the tape to- gether. With Rearick sidelined with a foot injury, the Bears man- handled Vermont, 17-40. Lav , Daly and Bessey tied for first. Maine slid by Connecticut to collect the Yankon crown. Rearick and Daly aided with a first place tie. In the New Englands, Styrna's crew repeated over UConn, 58-69. Diminutive Dan Rearick again led the way with a second. Daly was fifth. Law 10th, Bessey 12th, and MacDonald 29th. Styrna will lose captains Law and Rearick, via graduation. Juniors Bessey and MacDonald, sophomores Daly, Bob Dean, and Mike Cheney return next fall. th, a. in but Kith elCj footba footbal season. a op V, •illrd “nr X 'n. 230 tfAINE T ilAIMg Captain Dale Hcssey Bob Dean '°' ‘Hihrr M, 195 THE AINE CAMPL Z - aine Vi, i fyacti ontinued fro, ashman date ‘cw England n� sh©d in fif champs Jaw. ,he te finished in tCr inithers Coach Ed St rna (I.) and Faculty Manager of Athletics Ted Curtis check the N.E. championship trophy with one of the Bananas . . . three bears 232 m club Winners of the coveted Maine M , awarded for athletic achieve- ment, are eligible for membership in the M Club. Officers for 1957-8 were Bill Schroeder, president; Vern Moulton, vice president; Bill Lynch, secretary; Al Martin, treasurer. Prof. Philip Ham advised the group. Hon- ored at Homecoming were members of the Graduate M Club, organ- ized twenty-five years ago. (L. to r.): R. Law, cross country; D. Rearick, cross country; V. Moul- ton, football; W. Sawyer, football; W. Tarazewich, football, received awards from the Maine Campus as outstanding lettermen. 233 Front, 0 � o r.): J. Corson, D. Towle, A. Bennett. Standing: Coach T. Curtis, G. Roderick, D. Gould, E. Lang, captain. Not pictured: J. lessard, C. Gaunce, P. Gatz. skiing Maine skiers again ranked among the best in the East. Under the tute- lage of veteran coach Ted Curtis, the Bears compiled an impressive record in five meets. They opened the season in January with a ten point win over a strong New Brunswick team. The Curtismen placed second in the Eastern Intercollegiate at Lyndonville, Vt., second behind Harvard at the Colby Carni- val. For the first time in several years, Maine lost the state championship. Bowdoin took the title from the Bears by less than two points. A week later at the Winter Carnival, the Blue bested Bowdoin by 22 points. Maine spon- sored a freshman team this year—the first in the school's history. The Frosh placed second in the Winter Carnival, edging the Bowdoin varsity. Charley Akers, Norm Twitchell, Paul McGuire, Bret Russell, Bob Lucas, Ron Towle, and John Roderick were outstanding for the freshmen. 234 sailing Maine sailors competed in nine meets in 1957. Five meets were held in the Spring and four were held this fall. Competing against crews from Amherst, Brown, Dartmouth, Boston University, Harvard, Middlebury, Tufts, Northeastern, Coast Guard, Bowdoin, Colby, and New Hampshire during the season, the team did not bring home any trophies. But the Pale Blue performed creditably and gained invaluable experience. The past season was only the third for the Bears on an organized level. Under Coach Harold Borns, the team has made rapid progress. Highlight of the season was a second place finish in the Northern New England Invitational Regatta at Hanover, New Hampshire, in October. William Rogers captained the Spring crew. Other members were John Robinson, Jack Weatherbee, Pete Copelas, John Corson, Jim Turner, and Walt Webber. Turner managed the Fall team with Copelas, Webber, Jim Cole, Robert Hall and George Frost competing. 235 indoor track Maine's indoor track team saw a dual meet win streak of eleven dat- ing back to 1954, broken by Bates (47-75), but went on to post a 3-1-1 mark. The Bobcats clawed the Bears in the second meet of the season. Maine downed New Hampshire (80-46) in their opener. Rebounding from the Bates' loss, Ed Styrna's team tied Brown (52-52), downed Bowdoin (72- 50) and Northeastern (68-45). Distancemen Dale Bessey, Dan Rearick, Dick Law, Carl MacDonald, and Bob Dean, turned in outstanding performances all year. So did polevaulters Bill Schroeder and Dave Linekin. Schroeder holds the fieldhouse record at 13' 1 In the dashes, Phil Haskell was top man, tying the fieldhouse record in the 50 yard dash, 5.5 seconds, against Bowdoin. Bill Finch, Arnie Johnson in the broad jump; Cliff Ives, Larry Coulombe, Dave Trefethen in the hurdles; weightmen Ken Pinkham, Ken Latham, Jim Soper, Bill Donnell, Jack Platner, Larry Jackson, Bill Stiles; high jumpers Charlie Thibodeau, and Terry Ritz were squad members. Memorial Fieldhouse-one of .he larges, in .he coun.ry -home of championship track and rifle .earns rifle team The rifle team proved again this year that it ranks among the best in the country. Under new coach Captain Herman Wirth, the riflemen placed second in the New England regional shoot off. During the regular season, they fired 30 postal matches and eight shoulder-to-shoulder matches. Com- peting in the New England Intercollegiate league, Maine was undefeated in eight starts, and set two records in the process- high total for a postal match against Dartmouth and high total for shoulder competition against New Hampshire. Captain Milt Friend tied a National Rifle Association mark, firing 296 out of a possible 300 against the Wildcats. Freshmen fired 21 postal matches while the ROTC team captured national honors in 70 postal matches. Top varsity riflemen were Copt. Friend, Greyson Lane, Paul Web- ber, Geoffrey Neiley, Ray Neison, Marshall Batson, Sam Green, Richard Sterling, and Ronald Richardson. 236 intramurals Intramural action was fast, exciting, and hotly con- tested in 1957. Phi Mu Delta edged Phi Eta, 497-490, to cop the Benjamin C. Kent All-Point trophy for the third straight year. Balance and depth paid off in ten sports for Phi Mu. Phi Eta took firsts in handball, boxing, and basketball, while Phi Mu won the softball and wrestling titles. Phi Kappa Sigma surprised with a first in the intra- mural track meet, and added the tennis crown. TEP cap- tured the volleyball title for the second straight year. Alpha Tau Omega again ruled supreme in skiing. Phi Kap placed third with 351 points in the All-Point race. 1957 RESULTS Tennis .................Phi Kappa Sigma Softball ...................Phi Mu Delta Basketball .....................Phi Eta Intramural Track .....Phi Kappa Sigma Charles E. Rice Meet ...........Phi Eta Boxing .........................Phi Eta Wrestling .......................Phi Mu Handball .......................Phi Eta Football ...........Sigma Alpha Epsilon Volleyball ..............Tau Epsilon Phi Skiing ........................Alpha Tau Omega DELTA Hal Woodbury's basketeers came to life at mid-season to post an 8-12 record. The Bears captured seven of their last nine games after a dismal 1-10 start. Potentiality became reality when the Pale Blue took two straight—from Rhode Island and Massachusetts—on the road in February. Six-foot four forward Dick Collins and sophomore center Maurice Dore sparked the late season surge. Both were immense off the boards with Dore, a replacement for starter Ron Boynton who was injured at Rhode Island, hitting double figures against the Rams and the Redmen. Co-captains Tom Seavey and Dudley Coyne led the Bears in scoring. Seavey scored 283 points, an average of 14.2 a game. Coyne scored 216. Sophomore Dick Sturgeon shone defensively and as a playmaker. 238 the season maine opp. Brandeis 71 82 Bates 66 82 Colby 64 78 Vermont 66 79 Vermont 69 72 Bowdoin 60 51 Bowdoin 47 53 Bates 57 61 Colby 57 64 New Hampshire 74 76 Connecticut 62 84 Rhode Island 62 50 Massachusetts 73 59 Connecticut 62 103 New Hampshire 55 79 Bates 61 55 Rhode Island 66 54 Massachusetts 65 59 Colby 65 56 Bowdoin 77 57 ...basketball Maury Dore spearheaded the late season spurt —m — Dore was a good scorer and a strong rebounder Collins helped too . . . 239 baseball Maine pastimers compiled a mediocre 6-14 record in 1957. But just fourteen runs sepa- rated the team from a 13-7 mark. The Bears lost seven games by one run. New Head Coach Jack Butterfield had the squad hustling and bustling. Facing a complete re-building job, Butterfield carried just two seniors on the twenty-man squad. Five regulars—Dave Desh- on, Roger Davis, Chuck Eberbach, Dick Hlister, Ken Perrone — were sophomores. Sophomore Billy Burke was the top hurler. Burke was easily the find of the year. The crafty left- hander stopped Connecticut (6-4), and Rhode Island (6-5) in twelve innings. He lost a heart- breaker to UConn, going fifteen innings before giving up two unearned runs. Burke allowed yielded six hits and fanned nine. He dropped a 1-0 game to New Hampshire, and a 3-2 deci- sion to Navy. Davis was the team's top hitter with a .330 average. Hlister hit .280 and sparkled at shortstop. Tom Sawyer and Bill Suitor backed up Burke. The annual Southern trip was cut to three games by the weatherman. The Bears lost to Army, Navy and Howard on the tour. 240 Foreground: Coach Butterfield, Manager Leadbetter. Left to right: Offen- berg, Toothaker, Ranco, Pepin, Davis, Richard, Burke, Brueck, Hlister, Suitor, Eberboch, Riemenschneider, Miles, Sawyer, Kelley, Pcrrone, Dcshon, Garro, Captain Davis, and Carmichael. Diamond action (left) as Chuck Eberbach prepares a tag, and (right) Billy Burke legs a hit. Maine Opp. 3 Army 9 3 Howard 9 2 Navy 3 1 Rhode Island 6 6 Connecticut 4 2 Bates 4 6 Rhode Island 5 3 Massachusetts 5 6 Bowdoin 7 4 New Hampshire 3 14 Bowdoin 9 2 Massachusetts 10 3 Colby 4 2 Colby 6 8 Bates 9 5 Bates 6 0 Connecticut 2 11 Colby 8 7 Bowdoin 3 0 New Hampshire 1 241 golf Coach Charlie Emery's varsity golf team posted a disappointing 3-7 record last Spring. The pitch and putters finished third in the State Intercollegiate tourney and sixth in the Yankee Conference. The Bears topped Bates twice, and Bowdoin once while losing to Connecticut, Rhode Island (2). Colby (2), New Hampshire and Bowdoin. Ron Lcclair and Steve Getchell, two of the State's best amateur golfers, co-captained the team. Leclair was the number one man on the squad and was the winner of the Fall open tour- nament at the University. He scored consistently in the mid-70's. A notch below him was Getchell. He turned in an outstanding job at the State championship matches, carding a 160 for the 36 holes of medal play. He finished just two strokes behind the winner, Tom Levegne of Colby. Leclair was fourth. Leclair, Getchell, and Bill Sterritt lettered with Bill Lynch, Bill Finch, Sid Hawkes, Wayne San- born, Paul Webber, George Hanson, and Charlie Logue on the team. Only Hanson was lost via graduation, and a nucleus from last year's undefeated Freshmen team has bolstered the '58 squad. The Frosh, with Frank Moxon, Tom Beaulieu, Frank Littlefield and Dick Jones leading the way, downed Rockland, South Portland and Brewer High Schools and MCI. CO-CAPTAINS—Ron Lecloir (left) and Steve Getchell I tennis The tennis team wound up on the small end of a 3-8 season in '57. Laurence Van Peursem's racketeers lost no less than six matches by 5-4. With a little luck, the team could have had a 9-2 mark. The Bears licked New Hampshire (2), and Connecticut. Rhode Island, Colby, Bates, and Bowdoin each won two from Maine. Richie Alin captained the team. Bob McKown, Ted Khoury, Lew Janicola, Bernie Cope, Bob Chase, and John Bridge comprised the varsity unit. The Pale Blue salvaged 5th place in the Yankee Conference, but were shut out in State action. The Frosh, playing an abbreviated schedule, whipped Portland High and Peering High, and lost to Brunswick. Team members were: Herb Applin, John Learson, Al Burroughs, Preston Mavor, Paul Leh- mann, and Frank Littlefield. Phil Haskell Chuck Thibodeau Maine's outdoor track team yielded the State Champion- ship to Bates last spring. The Bears were second as Bates won its first outdoor title in forty-five years. Lacking depth and weightmen, the Styrnamen finished fourth in the Yankee Con- ference meet, and a creditable 7th in the New Englands. They blasted Boston College (98 1 2-37 1 2), and were edged by New Hampshire (66-69) in two other starts. Five Bears cap- tured individual championships in the State meet. Dick Law took the Chet Jenkins Mile, Chuck Thibodeau won in the javelin, Phil Haskell ran away with the 100 yard dash. Dis- tance stars Dan Rearick and Dale Bessey won the two mile and 880, respectively. women's athletics Faculty (I. to r.): Alice V. Finnegan, instructor of Physical Educa- tion; Morion E. Rodgers, associate professor of Physical Education ond head of the women's division; Catherine I. Mouradion, instructor of Physical Education. Not pictured: Eileen Cassidy, associate professor. m club I Perry Toss '■'• S- Twot I wXier. I. I. Word, rOW: i l z V McGuffm, M. Arey. S,T,bbe J: $ Poge, secre- row: I. Lenz, oondinq: I. Keahher, preva Finnegan, Smith, J. Webster. Standing treasurer; M.ss y. j. Ward, vice president, o. Ivisor. w. a. a. Seated: Miss Mouradion, N. Guigg. Standing, (I. to r.): F. Hutchins, L. Woodcock, J. Lerette, M. Bradford, J. Ulmer, L. Hersey, D. Arnold, D. White, J. Holmes, A. 246 McClure, K. Allen, P. Warren, L. Bowden. junior w. a. a. The Junior W.A.A. consists of representatives from dormitories, and off-campus. The Junior Council works with and supports the Senior Council, and is respon- sible for all inter-dormitory activities. The blue chenille M , second highest award given by the W.A.A., is received by women who have earned the specified points, participating in W.A.A. activities. M holders plan and make arrangements for the an- nual Alumnae-Upperclass Home- coming field hockey game. The Women's Athletic Association, in coopera- tion with the Department of Physical Education, gives girls an opportunity to take part in the sports' program, special activities among classes and dorms, and instruction in various sports. The W.A.A. kicks off with the annual fall Get-Ac- quainted picnic. Major events include the Penny Carnival, and the W.A.A. Banquet. The Helen A. Lengyel scholarship award is given to a de- serving and valuable member of the association. The 1957 award was won by an outstanding senior athlete, Gloria Chellis. R. Sclair, I. ware. t. w d G. G. Smith. S. Campbell, J. wa Chellis, S. Kyle. BASKETBALL is o major winter sport. Each year two tourna- ments—dorm and class—are held. FIELD HOCKEY—dribbles, passes, tackles, dodges sjjgjjjjjgmwmfi tl A FENCING wos added recently to the curricula—open to both men and women. MODERN DANCE CLUB- Sweet Betsy from Pike , (I. to r.): A. Frisbie, president; C. Peterka, secretary; D. Detloff. VOLLEYBALL—a popular sport along with softball, lacrosse, tennis, ping-pong, badminton, and archery, offered by the W.A.A. 247 officials club The members of the Officials Club gain experience in the art of offici- ating under the guidance of Miss Mouradian. 1st row, (I. to r.): D. Ouinnam, B. Brooks, S. Tib- betts, L Lenz. 2nd row: K. Allen, F. Hutchins, S. Page. 3rd row: J. Brown, S. Cunningham. Top: M. Arey. tumbling Maine gymnasts have a wonderful and educational time once a week on the mats and trampoline. As a group, they enter- tain at the W.A.A. functions showing superb originality in interpretations of songs and dances. f o o r rurui y- v. vrvr. A i h i ' 4 i°TwORE HO“EY-’S' «W. 0. to j. Lawlor, M. IF.I P. Warren. 2nd row: J. Brown, B. Corner Coot B Colley, D Arnold, M. Bradford. 3rd row: S Paqe S T'bbetts, F. Hutchins, S. Cunningham. S' field hockey FRESHMAN HOCKEY-1st row, (I. to r.): A. Corbett, S Jones R. Maresca, M. Sayward, A. Eaton. 2nd row- K AUen j. Goode, Copt. D. Caldwell, Ellen Fay, M St.les. 3rd row: L. Brouillord, L. Hersey, D. Quinnam, Field hockey is the major fall sport—a sport that welcomes both veterans and novices. Freshmen and Sophomores tied for first in the interclass tourney. One of the most exciting games of the season was the Frosh-Soph Hat Game . An annual event is the Homecoming battle between the Alumnae and Upperclassmen. I ; y. s. cu„„;„9h Watson, Miss Mouradian, M. ' Arey R' Maresco' 8 Brooks- Standing: 249 Portland Lithograph Co. Herschel Bricker Maine Masque Maine Campus staff Apeda Studios Wallace Cole, photography Robert Queen, photography University Publicity Dept. additions... We extend thanks to all those who con- tributed to the 1959 Prism. A special nod to Alice Lane who did the layout for the book; to Paul Duffy who handled photography for the Junior, Senior sections; to Kay Baldwin who edited the Junior section and contributed extra time and energy to other departments. To Vincent Hartgen of the Art Department goes the credit for the unusual cover design. DONALD E. COOK SON Editor YOUR YEARBOOK LITHOGRAPHER Portland Lithograph Company 252 Spring Street - Portland, Maine 251 TRADITIONS Changing times and thought over the years have brought about the abolishment of many of our tradi- tions. We no longer have the pipe of peace, the class cane, or the wearing of cap and gown during commencement week. It may be that these changes are for the best. The PRISM however still remains as one of our tradi- tional endeavors. The PRISM is a written and pictorial history of your activities during your college years. You will, as the years go by, refer to it with a great deal of pleasure and satisfaction. LET'S KEEP THIS WORTHWHILE TRADITION ALIVE. University Store Co. 252 BROWN WHITE PAPER CO. Paper Merchants 73 Broad Street Bangor, Maine Joe Fleming Wants to See You About — Goodyear Recapping DAVIS DRUG Prescription Specialists Chester H. Davis, Reg. Ph. JOSEPH H. FLEMING CO. Tel. 7-3551 Cor. Main and Center Sts. 55-65 Oak St. — Bangor OLD TOWN MAINE Compliments of FREESE'S WEBBER OIL CO. ESSO DISTRIBUTORS 200 Main St. Bangor, Me. Tel. 3688 Compliments of HARTSTONE ROOFING All Kinds of Roofing and Sheet Metal Work Slate, Tar and Tin Roofing 569 HAMMOND ST. BANGOR, ME. N. H. BRAGG SONS Automotive, Industrial and Welding Supplies Serving Northern and Eastern Maine for Over 100 Years C. H. SAVAGE CO. 62 Pickering Square Bangor, Maine Wholesale Fruit and Produce BANGOR MAINE BANGOR and AROOSTOOK RAILROAD Dedicated to PROGRESS and SERVICE Throughout Northern Maine Modern equipment specialized for the needs of northern Maine agriculture and industry. Fast freight schedules with ideal connections for shipments to the markets of the nation and the world. Free pick up and delivery service for less carload shipments to and from northern Maine points. A fleet of 10 modern buses plus our crack train. 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Jewelers of Distinction for Three Generations 46 Main St. Bangor, Me. TEL 2-1767 Compliments of Maine Cement Products Co. Bangor, Maine P.O. Box 821 Portland, Me. P.O. Box 1059 PENOBSCOT HOTEL Landmark of Hospitality Bangor Maine Compliments of A Friend BURNHAM DRUG Your Rexall Store Phone 7-3554 Wilfred King, Reg. Phorm. OLD TOWN :: MAINE PENOBSCOT BEEF PROVISION CO. Sausage Manufacturers Wholesalers of BEEF. PORK, VEAL. EGGS, POULTRY 64 Pickering Square—Bangor Credit has done a thousand times more to enrich mankind than all the gold mines in the world. DANIEL WEBSTER MORE THAN A CENTURY OF BANKING SERVICE Bangor's oldest bank, Merchants National Bank of Bangor, is one of Maine's most modern banking institutions providing complete banking services in three conven- ient locations: 25 Broad Street, Bangor; Union Street at 14th. Bangor; and 77 North Main Street. Brewer. Look to Merchants National Bank for any of the following bank services: Regular Checking Accounts Special Checking Accounts Estate and Trust Management Time Sales Services Night Depository Saving Accounts Christmas Clubs Vacation Clubs Loans Payroll Service Custodian and Agency Accounts Escrow Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes (Bangor Office) Banking by Mail For All Your Banking Needs Remember . . . You Are Always Welcome af MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF BANGOR 25 Broad St.. Union St. and 14th, Bangor; 77 North Main St., Brewer Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of H. P. CUMMINGS CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors Established Incorporated 1879 1906 Winthrop, Me. WARE, MASS. Woodsville, N. H. 259 Builders of New Men's Dining Hall CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH BOYD and NOYES, INC. Quality Used Cars R. B. HARRIMAN CO. Jewelers and Diamond Merchants Charles Mclninch Tel. 7357 25 HAMMOND STREET 76-78 OAK ST. BANGOR. ME. Bangor :: Maine BANGOR OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. 18 Post Office Square Tel. 2-5511 STAR BEEF Art Metal Desks, Filing Cabinets, Etc. A Complete Line of Office Equipment and Student's Supplies Portable Typewriters 77 Railroad Street — Bangor Phone: 6440 and 9 Bangor's Complete Shopping Center Fashions Home Furnishings Hardware Dry Goods Varieties Sporting Goods Ask About Our Easy Credit Plan W. T. GRANT CO. CENTRAL STREET BANGOR M. L. FRENCH SON Timely Clothes Jayson and Excello Shirts Superba Ties — Freeman Shoes Sportswear for Men Compliments of FOOTMAN-HILLMAN DAIRIES 149 State Street Brewer, Maine 196 Exchange St. — Bangor, Maine Compliments of S. A. FISH, INC. CALDWELL SWEET COMPANY Bangor's Leading Druggists Since 1875 26 Main Street Bangor, Maine FORD Sales and Service 91 So. Main St. — Old Town JAMES W. SEWALL CO. Consulting Engineers Old Town Maine The Bangor Floral Co. (INCORPORATED 1925) G. W. GRAVES. Manager OFFICE AND GREENHOUSE 996 State Street BANGOR Telephone 4569 MAINE UTTERBACK CORPORATION Distributors of PHILCO APPLIANCES Benjamin Moore Paints Saddlery — Hardware Bangor — Maine THE W. H. GORHAM CO. Plain and Decorative Painting Paper Hanging WHOLESALE—RETAIL 50 Central Street Bangor, Maine ARTHUR CHAPIN CO. Wholesale Grocers 100-104 BROAD ST. BANGOR. MAINE Distributors of Stokeley's Finest Canned and Frozen Goods COLE'S EXPRESS Maine People Serving Maine SULLIVAN FORD SALES 5-10 Treworgy's 5-10 Ford Sales and Service Modern Self-Service Store 499 Hammond Street — Bangor 44 Main, Street :: Orono Compliments of BANGOR OPERA HOUSE 19 STATE STREET t4] ,Gnur uj BANGOR TCI. 7309 Tel. 2-6345 19 STATE • BANGOR Management Insurance ( ) Congratulations FRANKFURTS CLASS OF 1958 BANGOR HYDRO-ELECTRIC Quality Foods Since 1882 195 Broad Street, Bangor, Me. F. T. Burpee Hardware Pioneering Self-Service Hardware in Eastern Maine 5 MILL ST.-ORONO Freddie Burpee, '42 Telephone 2-4817 Open All Year STUCCO LODGE MOTEL 1382 STATE STREET M. R. B., Bangor, Maine TV and Telephone ROUTE 2-4 Miles North, Bangor Proprietors, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stevens Picture and Gift Shop, Inc. 13 Hammond Street Bangor, Maine Greeting Cords Picture Frames Stationery Artists Supplies Diamonds Gifts Watches BOWLEY'S JEWELRY Main Street OLD TOWN :: MAINE UNIVERSITY —