University of Maine - Prism Yearbook (Orono, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1960 volume:

p Publi of t h ( 0 r o n Editor Business Adviser 1 R I S M bed by the Juniors University of Maine , Maine MARTHA MERRILL Manager J. BERNARD McKAY HOWARD A. KEYO 9 6 0 For whatever period of time it may be my privilege to serve the University of Maine, I pledge, with my every effort and with whatever courage I have been endowed, to work unceasingly for the highest quality education of which each student is capable and to compromise this goal with no one. I believe this to be the fundamental purpose of a university and to that end I give my energy and devotion in clear conscience. These words are from the inauguration speech of Dr. Lloyd H. Elliott, new President of the University of Maine. It is our honor to dedicate the 1960 Prism to him. 3 A new president . . . many new buildings ... a growing enrollment ... all these things typify the progress which has become a byword at the University of Maine. Our new president, Lloyd H. Elliott, is an ex- perienced young educator who brings a new outlook to the Maine campus. He is providing the leadership for the tremendous expansion program which must take place at the University during the next decade. Although the University of Maine in Portland has given more students the opportunity to attend college, the enrollment at Orono has been limited for the first time in the University's history. New classrooms and dormitories are being built, but these are only expected to relieve the situation temporarily. Therefore, progress must continue. This yearbook progresses in chronological order — from fall to winter to spring — as do our years at Maine. 5 9 ADMINISTRATION PRESIDENT ELLIOTT Dr. Lloyd Hartman Elliott . . . 1937, teacher of language in the elementary grades and high school of Widen, West Va. . . . 1939-1942, principal of Widen School system . . . World War II, a lieutenant commander in the U. S. Naval Reserves . .-. 1946, teaching assistant at the University of Colorado . . . 1947, superintendent of schools in Boulder, Colorado . . . 1948, assistant professor at Cornell University . . . 1954, appointed a professor of educational administration at Cornell University . . . 1956, appointed assistant to president of Cornell . . . 1958, installed as the ninth president of the University of Maine. President Elliott's aim ... to work un- ceasingly for the highest quality education of which each student is capable. 9 - first visit his family . his friends 1 1 INAUGURATION 12 13 Edith G. Wilson Dean of Women John E. Stewart Dean of Men 14 Howard A. Keyo Publicity Director The new adviser of the yearbook is Howard A. Keyo, publicity director and editor of University publica- tions. As publicity director he edits and compiles almost all of the news concerning the University's activities that appears in newspapers or is heard on radio and televi- sion. He is responsible for the University catalog and the many booklets and pamphlets published throughout the year. Also, a speakers' bureau is operated through his office. This service provides faculty speakers on vari- ous subjects for interested groups. His experience in the field of public relations and publicity has made him an invaluable asset to the staff. 15 ADMINISTRATION PHILIP i. BROCK WAY GEORGE H CROSBY JAMES A HARMON Director of Placement Registrar Director of Admissions 16 HENRY I DOTEN Business Manager and Purchasing Agent fRANCis s. McGuire Director of Plont ond Facilities DONALD V. TAVERNER Executive Secretory General Alumni Association NELSON B. JONES Director of Memorial Union LOUIS T. IBBOTSON librarian t HOWARD A. KEYO Director of Publicity PRESCOTT H. VOSE Comptroller WIUIAM C. WELLS Manager of Dormitorie� FREDERICK S. YOUNGS Trcoturer 17 AGRICULTURE WINTHROP C. LIBBY Dean BYRON I. BONDURANT Agriculturol Engineering RICHARD J. CAMPANA Botany FRANKLIN P. ECCERT Horticulture WALLACE H. ELLIOTT Agricultural Education FRANK H. DALTON Bacteriology FREDERICK H. RADKE Biochemistry ALBERT 0. NUTTING Foretfry BRUCE R. POULTON Animal Science CHARLES H. MERCHANT Agricultural Economics GEODES W. SIMPSON Entomology MARION O. SWEETMAN Homo Economics JOHN F. WITTER Animal Pathology 19 CLARENCE E. BENNETT Physics EDWARD F. DOV History ond Government WOFFORD G GARDNER Speech BROOKS W. HAMILTON Journolism SPOFFORD H. KIMBALL Mathematics ond Astronomy JOHN E. HANKINS English 20 ARTS AND SCIENCES VINCENT A HARTGEN Art RONALD B. LEVINSON Philosophy LEWIS H. NIVEN Music BENJAMIN R. SPEICHER Zoology WILMARTH H. STARR Modem longuoge and Clossics JOSEPH M TREFETHEN Geology ROBERT P. SHAY Economic and Sociology ALBERT 0. GLANVIllE Psychology 21 TECHNOLOGY WESTON S. EVANS Dean JOHN W. BEAMESOERFER Chemiitry IYIE C. JENNESS Chemical Engineering 22 WAITER J. CREAMER Electrical Engineering MATTHEW McNEARY Engineering Graphici HARRY D. WATSON Mechanical Engineering GRADUATE STUDY Dean MARK R. SHIBLES EDUCATION 23 24 25 AUTUMN FRESHMAN WEEK 27 28 Registration ended at the Treasurer's Office. Many students then began add and drop. 29 I The books went from the bookstore . . . to the classrooms. 30 31 J. Bassett, M. Ketchum, J. Pagurko, B. Poigc, P. Stewart, A. Proctor, B. Coveil, N. Bliss, S. Thurston, J. Holmes, E. Pope. WOMEN'S DORMITORY PRESIDENTS CENTRAL DORMITORY COUNCIL The ten members of the Central Dormitory Council serve as repre- sentatives of the various men's dormitories. They act as a sounding board to express and encourage an exchange of ideas on all problems relating to dormitory living. This council sponsors recreational and social programs and cooperates with other organizations to promote student and university welfare. The major project of the year is the annual Christmas Party for Orono children. The officers are Nathaniel Robertson, president, James Gammon, vice president; Frederic Heap, secretary; Daniel McDonald, treasurer; and Barry Millett, adviser. 32 OFF CAMPUS MEN D. Carter, Secretary-Treasurer; W. Chandler, President; D. Downing, Vice- President. OFF CAMPUS WOMEN i « i ! i 33 S. Cunningham, R. Sclair, President, J. Wallace. M CLUB: D. Bessey, Corresponding Secretary; N. Nelson, President; D. Linekin, Secretary; B. Burke, Treasurer. I 34 M CLUB: J. Ward, L. Lenr, L. Bowden, S. Kyle, M. mil. 36 Autumn brings to mind a vision of excited crowds at a football game, cheering on their favorite. It brings to mind the clowning of the campus mayor, the antics of the campus mascot, and the energy and precision of the cheerleaders. The sound of the band the Stein Song is heard above the crowd. Some of the fans are wearing raccoon coats and big yellow mums. Fraternity jackets dot the bleachers. The entire scene is an impression of color, noise and excitement. CHEERLEADERS J. Holmes, S. Dunn, J. Mavor, N. Kennedy, C. Rothwell, M. Sanborn, N. Higgins, J. Boardman, G. Carter, D. Wiseman, J. Chiarini. 37 38 Maine 19 Massachusetts 6 39 Maine 37 Rhode Island 8 40 Maine 14 New Hampshire 0 Connecticut 21 Maine 6 41 Maine 38 Bates 0 42 Maine 42 Bowdoin 0 CAPTAINS COACHES J. Welch, co-captain for 1959; R. Ellis, Most Valuable Player, 1958; N. Nelson, captain, 1958; R. Bragg, co-captain for 1959. 43 1st row: L. Clark, H. Westerman, J. Butterfield, T. Flynn, C. Denbow. S. Sezak, J. Butterfield. 2nd row: VARSITY TEAM FRESHMAN TEAM 44 45 CROSS COUNTRY 46 B. Dean, C. Acres, B. Daly. 1958 RECORD October 4: Massachusetts 38, Maine 41. Springfield 46, Northeastern 95. October 11: Maine 30, New Hampshire 28. October 18: Maine 19, Bates 42. October 25: Maine 31, Vermont 26. November 1: Yankee Conference Meet — Maine 5th. November 10: N.E.I.C.A.A. — Maine 2nd. November 17: I.C. 4 A. — Maine 19th. 47 art exhibit at Carnegie Hall. Feathers in photographs. 49 Everyone studies in a different woy for prelims. A V. The professors take a 10 o'clock coffee break. 50 SORORITIES President Vice President Secretary Treasurer ANITA FRISBIE NANCY WINTER JOLINE GAGNON KATHY SULLIVAN Alpha Chi Omega was founded at DePauw Univer- sity on October 15, 1855. Delta Eta chapter was founded at Maine on April 26, 1959; it is the youngest sorority on campus. Alpha Chi's philanthropic projects are making stuffed toys for the children at the Hyde Memorial Home in Bath, and contributing to a scholarship fund through the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults for the training of specialists in this field. Activities on campus are a shoe shine day, a scholarship banquet, pledge formal, a skating party, and a spring outing. Anita Frisbie is an All-Maine Woman; Norma Currie, an Eagle; Sherry Webster, Mu Alpha Epsilon; Kathy Sullivan, Sigma Mu Sigma; Carolyn Rothwell, cheerleader; Dottie Dettloff, president of the Modern Dance Club; Nancy Morse, W.A.A. council; and Rheta Colwell and Nancy Winter, junior residents. Anita Frisbie Joline Gagnon Joy Lymburner Kathy Sullivan Pat Callahan Rheta Colwell Dottie Dettloff Barbie Dunn Kay Hainer Rena Hilton Joanne Keith Nancy Morse Judy Rankin Carolyn Rothwell Ann Sheldrick Julie Tripp Judy Ward Sherry Webster Nancy Winter Bobbie Anderson Faith Carver Norma Currie Betty Dennihan Judy Holmes Peggy Hersey Esther Jordan Ellie Linskey Gwen Merritt Judy Ohr Marcia Padolan Gail Saunders Marcia Sayward Jane Wilson Grace Young Eileen Anderson Judy Anderson Sylvia Anderson Mary Hilton Gail Monroe Penny Raeside Judy Steadman Barbie Sullivan Margo Swallow June Webster 53 Carolyn Anderson Sally Curtis Judy Fowler Anne Bridge Janet Fletcher Joanne Good Mary Coffin Pat Grant Louenna Kostenbauder Janet Collins Janet Grover Gail McLain Mary Ketchum Marilyn Libby Jean McNeary Sally Kyle Martha Merrill Joanne Manning Daryl Moore Sandra Page Margaret Mednis Elizabeth Pope Jane Small Margaret Stiles Nancy Roberts Nancy Lou Small Joan Woodman Carlyn Smith Jean Toothaker Jean Ulmer Priscilla Violette Shirley Gilmore Joan Wales Sharon Ward Pat Haggerty Judy Ward Kay Kenny Merrill Warren Dottie Anderson Sue McNeary Ruth Bouchard Sue Merrill Brenda Bolster Betty Bridges Jo Riedell Martha Butler Margaret Eastman Barbara Smith Betty Colley Ellie Fay Pat Smith 54 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer JANET COLLINS ELIZABETH POPE SALLY CURTIS MARY KETCHUM Alpha Omicron Pi was founded at Barnard College of Columbia University on January 2, 1897. It was the first sorority on the Maine campus in 1902. AOPi's philanthropic projects include supporting the Frontier Nursing Service in Kentucky, and working with children at the Bangor Children's Home. Activities are a fall out- ting, Founder's Day, pledge formal, pledge tea. Initiation Banquet, Rose Banquet, honoring the seniors, and Parent's Day. Sophomore Eagles are Dottie Anderson, Margaret Eastman, Jean McNeary, Margaret Stiles, Joanne Good, Judy Fowler, Margaret Mednis; All-Maine Woman, Eliza- beth Pope and Janet Collins; Martha Merrill, editor of Prism; Janet Fletcher, junior class secretary; Dottie Ander- son, treasurer of Senate; Martha Butler, veep of A.W.S.; Jean Toothaker, social chairman of A.W.S.; Judy Ward, president of W.A.A.; and Sandra Page is veep; Margaret Eastman, president of Neai Mathetai; Merrill Warren, president of Omicron Nu; and Liz Pope, Janet Collins, Merrill Warren, are Phi Kappa Phi. 55 56 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer MARY ELLEN SANBORN SHEILA PELOSI LINDA GILES ANN MARIE BURKE Chi Omega was founded at the University of Arkansas in 1895. Xi Beta chapter was organized on the Maine campus in 1921. CHI O's philanthropic pro- jects include a Sociology prize and a Home Economics prize for an outstanding student in each field, Christmas presents for the Seacoast Missions, and The National Achievement Award given to a prominent woman. Activities during the year are a fall outing at the Snow- bowl, Alumni supper, Art Tea, pledge formal at Kappa Sigma, Mother's Day, Scholarship supper, and Senior banquet. All-Maine Women are Joyce-Marie Crockett and Joan Dow; Ann Stone, Ellen Shibles, and Margaret Thompson, Sophomore Eagles; Nona Higgins, and Joan Mavor, are cheerleaders, with Mary Ellen Sanborn as head cheerleader; Babs Connor, junior resident; Joyce Pagurko, president of Colvin; Ellen Shibles, secretary of A.W.S.; Joan Dow, Phi Kappa Phi; Midge Grispi, Assem- bly Chairman of A.W.S.; June Toulouse, sophomore class treasurer; Joyce-Marie Crockett, Associate Editor of Maine Campus; and Laurel Hoyt, Maine Masque and in cast of Petticoat Fever, which was taken to Europe. June Campbell Jacqueline Carter Joyce-Marie Crockett Sandra DePasquale Joan Dow Jolean Flint Dorothy Foster Linda Giles Joelle LaFave lone Mclver Joyce Pagurko Judith Partelow Sheila Pelosi Jacquelyn Perry Mary Ellen Sanborn Deborah Arnold Constance Atherton Anne Marie Burke Barbara Burns Barbara Connor Jo Dion Priscilla Footman Mary Grispi Nona Higgins Laurel Hoyt Chalmer Laud Joan Mavor Janet Pelosi Ellen Spalding Cleta Stockwell Dian Ames Lucille Brouillard Dara Butler Mary Gentile Joy Hayden Shirlene Heath Carlene Johnson Jane Judy Ruth Mahaney Beverly Moody Nancy Rich Ellen Shibles Elizabeth Stone Margaret Thompson June Toulouse Elizabeth Ames Ingrid Bain Nancy Bliss Ann Bosland Betsy Bunker Kay Fraser Martha Haskell Patricia Hebert Elinor Laing Jeanne Lankau Marjorie Munroe Nancy Nichols Phyllis Stewart Helen Trask Mary Ellen Tripp 57 58 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer PATRICIA STILES DONNA FOSSETT LINDA BOWDEN NORMA WHITING Delta Delta Delta was founded at Boston University on Thanksgiving Eve, 1888. Alpha Kappa chapter was established on the Maine campus in 1917. The Tri-Delts' philanthropic projects are aid to a German war orphan, and a scholarship given to a Maine woman of money derived from a fashion show. Activities of the group include a fall outing, selling wavers at football games, Santa Claus at Pine Party, scholarship supper. Pansy Breakfast, and Parent's Day. Gail Carter, Mary Davis, Joyce Boardman, Nancy Quigg, and Jane Chiarini are cheerleaders; Lynn Marble, majorette; Jeanne Bassett, president of South Stodder; Sally Owen, Jeanne Bassett, Ann Betts, Barbara Stansbury, and Lynn Marble are members of honor societies; Sheila Wood, Lynn Marble, Miriam Eldridge, Nancy Ann Small are Glee Club mem- bers; Carole Allen held the lead in the Maine Masque production of Damn Yankees and toured Europe with the cast of Petticoat Fever. Jeanne Bassett Anne Betts Linda Bowden Martha Campbell Donna Fossett Jackie Gallop 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 Sally Wakefield Laurie Baldwin Ginger Buckly Jane Chiarini Pauline Doherty Elizabeth Flynn Judi Johnson Janice Lancaster Barbara Long Peggy Martin Theresa Pressy Nancy Quigg Sheila Wood Lois Woodcock Mary Brown Gertrude Chambers Almira Cram Miriam Eldridge Sally Gibson Diane Ingalls Janice Lancaster Deborah Lufkin Martha Palmer Sally Robinson Linda Thomas Kim Wakefield Mary Woodward 59 DELIA EIA Priscilla Atwood Lois Ann Brown Joan Currier Helen Deanis Hazel Gray Minnie Kinney Judith Kittredge Eleanor Luce Barbara Lunt Ann Proctor Gwen Sawyer Evelyn Smith Sandra Sweeney Joanne Tracy Elizabeth Ward Nancy Baker Ethelyne Billings Carmelita Bragdon Jan Brigham Dorothy Devereaux Ann Fontaine Sally Flemington Suzanne Hatkenberg Bernice Hamilton Julie Hanson Elaine Higgins Anne McClure Gail Masterman Christine Peterka Judith Young Susan Archibald Leanne Dyke Sondra Erswell Aletha Flint Madonna Fogg Elaine Hoffses Dale Ann Hooke Susan King Elizabeth Lathrop Ruth Moir Marion Perkins Jean Ramsay Mary Rogers Joan Scarlott Deanna Collar Sally Hanson Carol Latty Carol Lovejoy Linda MacDonald Jane MacDonough Glennys Mclntire Constance Michaud Judith Morgan Carol-Ann Obliskey Judith Pratt Anne Story Enid Wardwell Carole Warren Barbara Williams JUDITH KITTREDGE President Vice Presidents HELEN DEANIS, HAZEL GRAY Secretary EVELYN SMITH Treasurer JOAN CURRIER Delta Zeta was founded in 1902 at Miami University Oxford, Ohio. It was established on the Maine campus in 1924. Philanthropically, the local chapter gives money, raised from the animal fair and dance, to Gallaudet College, school for the deaf, and to Carville Hospital. A Christmas party is given for Miss Wall's exceptional children. Socially, the D Z's participate in a fall outing. Founder's Day Tea, Christmas party with Theta Chi, Pledge Valentine party, pledge formal when a Dream girl is crowned. Mother's Day banquet, and senior break- fast at the ledges. Betty Ward is an All-Maine Woman and Panhellenic president; Joan Currier and Joan Scar- lott, University Singers; Eleanor Luce, Sigma Mu Sigma; Gail Masterman, Tau Beta Pi; Joanne Banks, Evelyn Smith, Judy Kittredge, and Minnie Kinney, Kappa Delta Pi; Dottie Devereaux, majorette; Judy Kittredge and Bar- bara Lunt, Mu Alpha Epsilon; and Ruth Moir, and Dale Hooke, Maine Masque. 61 62 PI BETA PHI President HELEN INMAN Vice President JUDY WEBSTER Secretary CAROL STEVENSON Treasurer JUDY ADAMS Pi Beta Phi, first Greek letter fraternity for women was founded in 1867 at Monmouth College, Illinois. Maine Alpha dates from 1920. The national philan- thropic activity is the Settlement School in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. Local project is the Music and Art therapeutic fund at the Augusta State Mental Hospital. Activities begin with an over night outing in the fall, then a stag dance and rummage sale for raising money, a Christmas supper for the new bowpinnees, pledge formal at Phi Gamma Delta, and end with a Strawberry breakfast to honor the seniors. Alice Lane and Judy Adams, All- Maine Women; Kay Allen, Marilyn Leslie, Nancy Ken- nedy, Neil Proctor, Carolyn Sleeper, and Nancy Woods, Sophomore Eagles; Marcia Meade, Nancy Kennedy, Mari- lyn Leslie, Neai Mathetai; June Adams, junior resident; Barb Covell, president of North Stodder; Judy Adams, Chief Justice of A.W.S. Judiciary Board; Judy Adams, Barb Coleman, Alice Lane, and Enid Marshall, Phi Kappa Phi; Kay Allen, secretary of W.A.A.,- Sally Kennett, Home- coming Queen,- Melissa Boomer, sophomore class secre- tary; and Barb Coveil, vice president of S.R.A. Judith Adams Barbara Carroll Barbara Coleman Barbara Coveil Ann Cruickshank Alola Griffin Helen Inman Alice Lane Enid Marshall Roberta Michaud Marianne Schmidt Sally Springer Carol Stevenson Judy Webster June Adams Catherine Ayer Cynthia Ayer Bonny Brown Ann Hastings Marie Ifill Polly Jackson Harriet Levco Charlene Mancf Carol Robinson Kay Sawyer Diane Wiseman Barbara York Martha Zoidis Kay Allen Melissa Boomer Ann Corbett Roberta Davis Jane Goode Nancy Kennedy Marilyn Leslie Marcia Meade Cornelia Proctor Carolyn Sleeper Eleanor Turner Ann Whitney Nancy Woods Jane Bates Virginia Cushman Judy Dorman Elizabeth England Brenda Freeman Mary Labbe Sally Kennett Ruth Kimball Alice McKiel Rosemary Rich Ann Sleight Judy Wilkinson 63 Pat Benner Betty Lunt June Richards Carol Burry Judy Maden Joy Thompson Rosemary Crozier Janice Masterman Judy Story Suzanne Dunn Winnie Mosher Paula Willoughby Marietta Gary Tade Osier Ruth Hersom Joan Philbrook Nancy Bishop Connie Hurley Judy Pride Virginia Burke Bettye Hyndman Ronnie Nelson Stephanie Coughlin Martha McKie Celine Dumont Barbara Michels Linda Anderson Connie Jack Shireen Snyder Judy Bates Joy McMore Martha Welch Sheila Chouinard Joan Pushard Helene Cloutier Mary Sawyer Jean Bertolini Lydia Hersom Roberta Simpson Diane Faucher Joan Kearns Janice Stone Connie Ham Julie Marriner Joyce Tyler Lois Hamilton Laurie Martineau Ann Weintraub Janice Hourin Carol Pratt Diana Pye Paula Woodward 64 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer SUZANNE DUNN SHIREEN SNYDER JUDY MADEN PATRICIA BENNER Phi Mu was founded at Wesleyan College in 1852. Pi chapter is the second oldest sorority on campus, the local founded in 1911. Phi Mu's philanthropic projects include a fall car wash with Phi Mu Delta to raise money for the annual Christmas party at the Bangor Children's Home, and the Barbara Bosworth Scholarship fund. Social functions are the International Tea for foreign students, bowpinning supper given by the alums, pledge formal with the crowning of the Phi Mu Dream girl, and a Founder's Day banquet. Judy Bates and Diana Pye, Sophomore Eagles; Bettye Hyndman, All-Maine Woman; Susie Dunn, Judy Holmes, Janice Hourin, and Sheila Chouinard, cheerleaders; Judy Bates, Neai Mathetai; Beth Hersom and Lydia Hersom, majorettes; Susie Dunn, Senior class secretary; Judy Holmes, dorm president; Susie Dunn and Joy Thompson, Maine Masque, Susie having one of the leads in Petticoat Fever that went to Europe; and Betty Lunt and Diane Faucher, Sigma Mu Sigma. 65 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Elizabeth Ward Delta Zeta Janet Collins Alpha Omicron Pi Patricia Grant Alpha Omicron Pi Anita Frisbie Alpha Chi Omega Carolyn Hainer Alpha Chi Omega Mary Ellen Sanborn Chi Omega Constance Atherton Chi Omega Patricia Stiles Delta Delta Delta Carole Allen Delta Delta Delta Judith Kettridge Delta Zeta Julie Hanson Delta Zeta Suzanne Dunn Phi Mu Elizabeth Lunt Phi Mu Helen Inman Pi Beta Phi Charlene Manchester Pi Beta Phi C. Atherton, P. Grant, C. Hainer, J. Hanson, C. Manchester, E. Lunt. 66 SCHOOL OF NURSING The University of Maine has instituted a new nurses training program this year under the direc- tion of Miss Jean Maclean, supervisor of the new school of nursing, which combines a liberal arts education with a solid professional preparation. The program is the only collegiate school of nursing in the state. C. Hall, J. Anderson, J. Heath, J. Barker, D. Dickey, R. Tozier, B. Silsby, A. Briggs, and J. Wallace. 67 M. Houlihan, R. Brown, R. Lehman. PUBLIC MANAGEMENT The Public Management Club is for the benefit of students majoring in public man- agement. Guest speakers such as town and city managers, politicians, and other officials of government and business are invited for informal talks throughout the year. The officers are: Ralph Lehman, President; Michael Houlihan, Vice Presi- dent; and Roger Brown, Secretary-Treasurer. PHILOSOPHY CLUB The Philosophy Club was formed in 1948 by those interested in discussing concepts, ideas, ideologies, and points of views in human thought. Guest speakers are in- vited to speak and discussion groups are held. The advisor is Professor Charles Virtue. S. Wilcox, C. Rowe, Dr. Levinson, H. Warren, Dr. Virtue, B. Donnell, B. Seabury. 68 RADIO AND TV The purpose of the University of Maine Radio Guild is to provide interested students with an oppor- tunity to learn the elements of radio broadcasting through practical experience and other activities of a related nature, both educational and social. It is the aim of the Guild to provide, through the facilities of station WORO, a well-rounded schedule of radio entertainment for the benefit of the general student body. In its capacity as a production organization, the Radio Guild supplements the curricular courses in broadcasting offered by the Department of Speech. ROCK AND HAMMER The Rock and Hammer Club was founded at the University two years ago. It is open to geology majors or those who have had a course in geology and show a genuine interest in the subject. The club holds monthly meetings featuring speakers on geo- logical subjects from Maine colleges. This year the advisor is David Hagar and the officers are Paul Brodersen, president; William Calkin, vice president; and Gail Carter, secretary-treasurer. 1st row: P. Pingree, Mr. Hagar, Mrs. Borns, Mr. Trefethen, Mr. Borns, Mrs. Trefethen, G. Carter, A. Adams, C. Edler, D. Rhodes. 2nd row: J. Buckley, R. York, D. Supkow, R. Holmes, R. Tuttle, R. Jones, B. Calkin, R. Broderson, R. Maddox, C. Matsch, G. Dow. 69 MAINE MASQUE Late in May of 1958, the Maine Masque Theatre elected its Officers for the coming year: David Robinson, president and Bill Hanson, vice president head the execu- tive council composed of Betty Smith, Alan Chapman, Robert White, Skip Avery, Sylvia Curran, Beatrice Rey- nolds, Jan Adlmann, Ed Haggett, Dennis Kiernan, Ed Hall, Charles Micciche, Don Billett, Mary Coffin. The first play of the year was Damn Yankees, a musical comedy which enjoyed great popularity. It was announced early in the fall that the Maine Masque Theatre had been selected to tour Europe and North Africa early the coming year. The play chosen was Petticoat Fever. This play, too, was found to be comical and a great success. Twelve members of the Masque had the privilege of taking the European tour which started January 3, 1959. With tours such as these, the Maine Masque Theatre is able to take its talent to other peoples, while in turn, receiving ideas from other theatre people. All My Sons, a dramatic play was produced in the spring. r 1st row: L. Reid, A. Harvey, U. Morris, N. Noury, W. Stoddard, J. Philbrick. 2nd row: H. Freeman, Dr. Gardner. MAINE DEBATE COUNCIL The Maine Debate Council's main pur- pose is to promote speech activities. Each year the Council sponsors the New England-Forensic Conference, and The Maine Debate Tournament for high schools. The members also travel to other schools to participate in tourna- ments. The Council meets several times a year, and in the spring holds an Initia- tion banquet when the results of the year's tournaments are given. Officers are: Harry Freeman, president; Joseph McKenna, vice president; John Philbrook, secretary. 1st row: W. Springer, A. Bailey, C. Peterka, K. Thomas, U. Fink. 2nd row: W. Bower, C. Rowe, W. Willers. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN Der Deutsche Verein, the honorary German society, is the oldest organiza- tion on campus. Its purposes are to pro- mote interest in the history, literature, language, art, and life of the German people. Aside from obtaining practice in speaking German, the monthly meet- ings afford members the opportunity to see German films and slides of Ger- many, to participate in discussions, and to sing the German folk songs. The popular social events of the society in- clude the annual Christmas party, cele- brated in the German manner, and the spring picnic. The officers are: Klaus Thomas, president; Paul Baicy, vice presi- dent; Uwe Fink, treasurer; and Christine Peterka, secretary. 72 INTERNATIONAL CLUB The International Club works to promote friendship and understanding amongst the stu- dents of all nationalities. Membership is open to any student of the University. The activities include frequent speeches given by student members about their respective countries, dis- cussion groups, and the International Festival held each fall. Officers are: Peter Louridas, president; Christine Peterka, vice president; Sandra Crowe, secretary; and Kay Sawyer, treasurer. 1st row: S. Crowe, A. Singh, Y. Chandra, E. Higgins, C. Peterka, 8. Sirohi, V. Chowdhary, M. Mathieu, M. Bailey. 2nd row: K. Sawyer, N. Hussain, M. Jakubowycz, P. Louridas, C. de la Roche, P. Melgard, G. Christakos, D. linekin, A. Johnson, H. Bates, G. Papadopoulos, D. Dickey. 73 HOMECOMING 1958 SAE'S Winning Display Homecoming Queen Candidates 74 SENIOR W.A.A. 1st row: D. White, K. Allen, J. Lawler, S. Cunningham. 2nd row: D. Hutchins, M. Soyward, J. Ward, President, L. Bowden, F. Hutchins. 3rd row: A. Clark, M. Ifill, S. Page, D. Quinam, N. Morse, D. Arnold, L. Broulliord. JUNIOR W.A.A. 1st row: L. Broulliord, I. McKinney. 2nd row: B. Hitchings, E. Stevens. A Modern Donee Production WOMEN'S ATHLETICS Women's athletics begin with field hockey in the fall and continue through- out the academic year. Fencing, basket- ball, volleyball, tennis, badminton, tumbling, and modern dance all are popular with the Maine Coeds. The Women's Athletic Association, in cooper- ation with the Department of Physical Education, arranges intramural sports programs and instruction in the various sports. A Tumbling Formation 77 78 FAMILIAR FACES The English Professors The Law — Steve Gould 79 FARMERS' FAIR FEATURES Calico Ball Queen Candidates Man vs. Animal Agricultural Displays ALPHA ZETA The Maine chapter of Alpha Zeta, the national agricultural honor fraternity, was founded on the Maine campus in 1906. The purposes of Alpha Zeta are to promote the professions in agriculture and to estab- lish, foster, and develop high standards of scholarship, character, leadership, and spirit of fellowship among all its members. Advisors to the fraternity are Dr. Winston Pullen, Dr. Bruce Poulton, and Dr. Richard Gerry. 1st row: J. Mitchell, A. Campbell, R. Rourkc, J. Murray, I. Myers, M. Shaw, R. Kcirstead. 2nd row: R. Barker, G. Shaw, J. Vaccarezza, K. Blanchard, C. Furbush, L. Blood. 1st row: J. Barclay, R. Verduin, D. Fletcher, P. Aufhier. 2nd row: J. lepkowslci, D. Lewis, R. Holmsen, D. Goodenough, J. Francis, G. Munkhoff. 3rd row: F. Rooney, C. Miccichc, J. Lindsay, B. Dubov, J. Smith, D. Clement. FORESTRY CLUB The objective of the Forestry Club is to promote interest in forestry and wildlife matters of a general and professional nature among major students and others. Also, it serves as a medium for discussion and exchange of ideas. The club has speakers who are professional in the field at their meetings. It is co-sponsor with the MOC of the Interscholastic Woodsman's Weekend. The club edits the Maine Forester. 82 XI SIGMA PI Xi Sigma Pi is the forestry honor society. Its objectives are to secure and maintain a high standard of scholarship in forestry education, to work for the upbuilding of forestry, and to promote fraternal relations among workers in forestry. Gamma chap- ter at the University of Maine received its charter in 1917, the third chapter in the nation to do so. This chapter annually sponsors a Christmas tree sale and the Forester's Banquet. The present officers are Paul Duffy, forester,- Peter Hannah, associate forester; Sally Kyle, secretary- fiscal agent; Steve Hardy, forest ranger. C. Stansel, P. Duffy, D. Wood, F. Kurrle, S. Hardy, P. Hannah, J. Francis. 83 1st row: W. Elliott, R. Show, A. Campbell, R. Ouelette. 2nd row: M. Blood, J. Carter, D. Webber. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Future Farmers of America was founded in 1939 at Maine. Its purpose is to prepare future teachers for conduction and advising local FFA chapters. Alan Campbell is president; Robert Shaw, vice president; Sidney West, secretary; and Dar- rell Webber, treasurer. TWAGGIES The Twaggies are a branch of the Agri- cultural Club. Its purpose is to promote in- terest in the two-year agricultural program, to work for the betterment of agriculture and to promote the development of char- acter and social well-being of its members. Meetings are held monthly and include speakers and movies. 1st row: L. Bowen, D. Bridgham, P. Webber, W. Carpenter, P. Soule, S. Green, P. Bridge, R. Floyd. 2nd row: R. Rhoads, C. McKicI, B. Sirohi, B. Bonduran� , A. Hersey, C. Bouchord, E. Dodge, D. laPointe, S. Terani, E. Barnard. 3rd row: C. Hunnewell, K. Campbell, R. Pillsbury, R. Pcllerin. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS The Maine Student Branch of the Ameri- can Society of Agricultural Engineers was organized to bring the students majoring in Agricultural Engineering closer together and to give students the opportunity to meet professional men in the field. Each year the Branch sponsors two field trips, a banquet, two picnics, the Farmer's pair Tractor Derby, and puts out a Newsletter. Monthly meetings are held and the last two years the Branch has been recognized na- tionally by the Farm Equipment Institute as the most active Student Branch in the nation. 84 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. This year a fund has been estab- lished to be awarded to a deserving sopho- more 4-H member. Several members helped the state office at the state 4-H camp in December. Other activities are a booth at the Aggie Fair, a tree planting ceremony on Maine Day, and a Christmas Party with the 4-H Club in Orono. Officers are: Carlene Shibles, president; Charles Hunnewell, vice president; Bevely Titcomb, secretary; and James Hilton, treasurer. 1st row: M. Hedstrom, M. Rowe, B. Titcomb, D. Heskitt, P. Libby, D. Normar� . 2nd row: D. Smith, C. Hunnewell, L. Blanchard, J. Allen, P. Small. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The purpose of the Home Economics Club is to promote unity among the classes, de- partmental loyalty, better relations and un- derstanding between the faculty and stu- dents, a professional attitude among the members, and to promote objectives and participate in programs of the American Home Economics Association. President of the club is Joan Philbrook and Margaret Stiles, vice president. Secretary is Janet Burrill and treasurer, Margaret Eastman. 85 C. Olsen, R. Rich, G. Chcllis, J. Burrill, J. Adams, J. Marshall, E. Spaulding, P. Jackson, M. Stiles. VARSITY TEAM Dick Sturgeon Maury Dore Wayne Champeon Larry Schiner Jon Ingalls Dick Collins Don Sturgeon Terry Spurling Bob Morin Ron Boynton 86 1959 BASKETBALL Maine 71 Bates 61 Maine 75 Colby 72 Maine 77 Vermont 75 Maine 75 Vermont 73 Maine 75 Bowdoin 71 Downeast Classic Tournament Marne 49 St. Michaels 71 Maine 78 Wesleyan 57 Maine 63 Rutgers 72 Maine 58 Connecticut 73 Maine 56 Bates 61 Maine 69 Colby 65 Maine 90 Bowdoin 65 Maine 78 Rhode Island 83 Maine 61 Connecticut 72 Maine 74 Massachusetts 69 Maine 72 Massachusetts 63 Maine 70 New Hampshire 68 Maine 96 New Hampshire 83 Maine 94 Rhode Island 77 Maine 81 Bates 54 Maine 81 Bowdoin 67 Maine 62 Colby 65 87 INTRAMURALS 1958 RECORD Football...............Phi Kappa Sigma Basketball .............. Phi Mu Delta Winter Sports ...... Phi Kappa Sigma Volleyball .............. Phi Mu Delta Boxing....Kappa Sigma, Phi Eta Kappa Wrestling ............... Phi Eta Kappa Track ................... Phi Eta Kappa Handball...............Phi Kappa Sigma Tennis...................Phi Mu Delta Softball ................ Kappa Sigma 88 An unexpected departure after mid-semester exams . . . 89 This year many changes were made on the University of Maine campus. A new men's cafeteria and the new wings of Aubert Hall were opened. A new men's dormitory, an agricultural build- ing, a physics building, and an addition to the heating plant were all in the process of con- struction. Plans were made for the Arthur A. Hauck Auditorium and a drive began to raise the funds. Some other buildings are on the planning board, but many others are needed to handle the growing enrollment. 90 OUTSTANDING STUDENTS RON HURD Surely everyone has heard of Carlton Ron Hurd. Ron has worked hard this year as President of the General Student Senate and deserves credit for the initiation of the proposed Student Evaluation Questionnaire. Previously, Ron served as Senator, for two years, and was vice president of the Senate his junior year. Many remember him as Ron the Con, a campus mayor who escaped from prison to come to our campus to bolster Maine spirit. Ron is an SAE. 92 DON COOKSON BETTY WARD As top student on campus both scholastically and extra-curricularly, Don Cookson is a hard man to beat. While maintaining Dean's List grades, Don has found the time to engage in a wide variety of activities. His capabilities as a leader are unquestionable as wit- nessed by the fact that during his four years at Maine, Don has been president of the Sophomore Class, presi- dent of Phi Gamma Delta, a Senior Skull, Station Man- ager of WORO and president of the Interfraternity Council. A sparkling personality and ability — quite a combination — and Betty Ward has them both. His- torian for Delta Zeta sorority, she is president of the Panhellenic Council. Throughout her career here on campus, Betty has been a very busy girl. She was a Sophomore Eagle and past-president of the Off- Campus Women. Last year, she was chairman of the Panhell Workshop. As a tribute to her all-round ability and personality, she was named All Maine Woman.. 93 LIZ POPE PAUL DUFFY As friendly as she is capable, Liz did more than justice to her position as president of the All Maine Women. Under her sound leadership, the wearers of the pine tree carried out their many duties success- fully. Further proof of Liz's ability lies in the fact that she is president of the Elms dormitory, vice president of Alpha Omicron Pi, an honor student and a member of several honor societies. Quiet and efficient are the words to describe Paul Duffy, Senior Skull president. Paul's entire career at Maine has been characterized by these words. A former Sophomore Owl and Newman Club officer, he has devoted his time unstintingly. As successful in his field of study as in campus activities, Paul, an ATO, was named outstanding Forestry student last Fall. 94 MARILYN LESLIE DON EDWARDS Marilyn Leslie, president of the Sophomore Eagles, is called Soft-spoken and reserved, that is Don on to help out in many areas of campus activity. Les, a Dix- Edwards, President of the Sophomore Owls, field girl, was a Senator and a member of the freshman class Don is a veteran and married. He graduated executive council. This year, she has dedicated herself to the success of the Hauck campaign and the Leadership Conference. She was elected to the Freshman honor society, Neai Mathetai. A member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, Marilyn was voted outstanding pledge and appointed censor last year. from Maine Maritime Academy and is now a Reserve Officer. 95 JOELLEN ANDERSON Joellen Anderson is one of those students who devote themselves wholeheartedly to campus life. A zoology major, Jo was a Sopho- more Eagle, a Junior Resident and is now an All Maine Woman. Not having enough to keep her busy with studies, she is president of Associated Women Students. A member of Sigma Mu Sigma, Joellen is also a camera bug. This past year, she has taken up portrait photography, frequently displaying her work in her dormitory room. 96 BANANAS The frisky little black bear that leads our Campus Mayor around at athletic events is our mascot, Bananas. Since the Sally Bananas introduced to us during a previous mayorship now weighs over 200 lbs., Paul McGuire brought the new black bear to reign as Maine Mascot for '58-'59 LITTLE MAX Seen zooming around our campus in a little blue jeep was Paul Little Max McGuire. Paul made a sweeping victory in the elections last spring, and as Chief Promoter of Maine Spirit, he led cheers and songs, directed rallies and in general rallied the student body behind our athletic teams. With his shoe-shine box over his shoulder and a glum expression on his face, Paul strikingly resembled Little Max of Joe Palooka comic strip fame. Paul is an Alpha Tau Omega. 97 SENIOR SKULLS The members of the organizations on these two pages are chosen on the basis of character, scholarship, and participation in campus activi- ties. Their main purpose is to help the freshmen during their adjust- ment to college life. W. King, B. Moores, D. Cookson, N. Nelson, P. Duffy, W. Hodgkins, B. Munson. 1st row: J. Ingalls, P. Hahn, T. Lindsey, D. Robinson. 2nd row: L. Cilly, P. Louridas, K. Fryover, L. Robbins, B. Welch, D. Mosher, E. Hughes. 3rd row: F. Olsen, D. Arnold, R. Franklin, J. Menario, H. Floyd, B. Ware, P. Berry, R. Morin. SOPHOMORE OWLS 98 ALL MAINE WOMEN J. Collins, A. Frisbie, J. Adams, E. Pope, E. Ward, A. Lane, J. Anderson, J. Crockett, E. Hynman. 1st row: M. Mednis, N. Currie, C. Sleeper, J. Fowler, M. Thompson, M. Eastman, J. Bates, N. Kennedy, A. Stone. 2nd row: M. Stiles, M. Leslie, J. McNeary, C. Proctor, J. Good, J. Petherbridge, N. Woods, D. Pye, D. Anderson, E. Shibles. SOPHOMORE EAGLES 99 II G. Vandervliet, A. Mahoney, D. MacDonald, P. Hahn, B. Haight, H. Quist, C. Ives, R. lemay. J. Adams, L. Lentz, C. Shibles, R. Colwell, J. Lawler, B. Connor, N. Winter. PROCTORS AND RESIDENTS The proctors and residents are selected on the basis of scholarship, character, and leadership. The proctors form a link between the Dean of Men's office, the housing office, and the individual students. The residents aid freshmen women in adjusting to college life, and also act as a link between students and administration. T. Mithen, M. Weinberg, B. Hitchins, R. Weed, R. Munson, C. Ochmanski, J. Ord, C. MacDowell, J. Greely. 100 1st row: N. Descoteaux, T. Collins, H. Hosking, R. Piper, J. Ingalls. 2nd row: R. Stocek, J. Carroll, F. Domingos, B. Welch. 1st row: T. Sylvester, R. Shumway, D. Tichenor, P. Wyllie, J. Dion, W. Stoddard, L. Ross. 2nd row: G. Amman, C. Liscomb, W. Noble, S. Collins. 1st row: P. Short, P. Roberts, A. Soychak, A. Johnson, J. Nickerson. 2nd row: R. Corbeil, R. Bennett. 101 1st row: D. Anderson, R. Hurd, D. Chapman. 2nd row: R. Stcrritt, A. Atherton, J. Plante. C. Willett. L. Cilly. STUDENT SENATE The General Student Senate is the primary governing agent of the student body at the University of Maine. The Senate possesses authority to regulate student welfare and recommend student policy. Committees are appointed to carry out projects and interests of the student body. The Senate is a forum for the expression and stimulation of student opinion and provides a means through which these interests can be enacted. The Senate consists of four elected officers: Ronald Hurd, president; Arthur Atherton, vice president; Deanna Chapman, secretary; Dorothy Anderson, treasurer. The presidents of each of the four classes and the presidents of the Associated Women Students, the Panhellenic Council, the Interfraternity Council, and the Men's Central Dormitory Council are also members. The remainder of the membership is com- posed of representatives from the various fraternities, dormitories, and off-campus areas. 102 The proposed changes in the name and structure of the Women's Student Gov- ernment Association were carried in the 1958 spring assembly. The present As- sociated Women Students, AWS, is divided into three parts; Judicial Board, Activi- ties Board and Standards Board with both on and off campus women represented. Women's privileges and reg- ulations, plus the constitution of AWS are found in the annual publication of the Whitebook. The major activ- ities of the council included a small spring assembly with a prominent woman author speaking, and plans for the annual spring assembly. The officers were: Joellen Ander- son, President; Martha But- ler, Vice President; Ellen Shibles, Secretary; June Adams, Treasurer,- Jean Toothaker, Social Chairman,- Ann Hastings, Assembly Chairman; and Judy Adams, Chief Justice. A. W. S. Judicial Board, as an in- tegral part of AWS, handles disciplinary cases of the women students at the University. In addition to these activities the Board works closely with AWS Council, the Committee on Women Students and the dormitory house councils. With self discipline, the pro- motion of high standards of group living, and the accept- ance of individual responsi- bility as goals. Judicial Board's work is just, as much educating other women stu- dents as to its function, as it is carrying out its imme- diate purpose of enforcing rules. 1st row: J. Webster, B. York, J. Adams, B. Hyndman, L. Hoyt. 2nd row: H. Brown, J. Fletcher, A. Corbett, H. Samway, N. Roberts. 103 1st row: E. Marquis, R. Sclair, R. Maddocks, J. Hodgdon, J. Coffin, N. Bradford, E. Kelly, B. Coleman. 2nd row: R. Hoffman, J. Hackett, L. Myers, J. Adlman, D. MacDonald, W. Hudson, D. Young, L. Merrill, R. House. 3rd row: P. Duffy, R. Cyr, R. Bennett M. Crocker, N. Rich. PHI KAPPA PHI Phi Koppa Phi, the honor society which embraces all the colleges of the University, originated at Maine. Its purpose is to create a society dedicated to the unity and democracy of education. The Maine Chapter promotes scholarship with a program which honors high ranking students in the freshman class and the secondary schools from which they graduated. PHI BETA KAPPA Phi Beta Kappa, founded at Maine in 1923, is the national scholastic honor society for students in the College of Arts and Sciences. The aim of the society is to recognize outstanding students in the field. Each year the society presents a fifty dollar award to the sophomore with the highest scholastic average in the College of Arts and Sciences. 104 SIGMA PI SIGMA Sigma Pi Sigma, the na- tional honor society, was founded in 1921, and the University of Maine chapter was installed in 1949. The society serves as a means of awarding distinction to stu- dents having high scholar- ship and promise in physics, and endeavors to popularize interest in physics and pro- mote research and advanced study in the subject. The University's chapter holds open lectures on scientific subjects presented by mem- bers of the faculty or by well known guest speakers. The officers are: David Linekin, President; Nathan Rich, Vice President; Leonard Merrill, Treasurer; Russell Newbert, Secretary. 1st row: J. Ball, J. Hennings, A. Newbert, L. Merrill, D. Linekin, N. Rich, R. LaSalle, M. Weinberg. 2nd row: G. Kraske, J. Wolfe, W. Stewich, D. Roberts, L. Bowie, G. Mosterman, T. Mithon, D. Delano, G. Auclair, D. MacDonald. SIGMA MU SIGMA Sigma Mu Sigma, the hon- orary psychology society, was founded on the Maine campus in 1928 for the pur- pose of arousing and main- taining an active interest in the science of psychology. Activities include monthly lectures and demonstrations, field trips to Bangor State Hospital and Jackson Memo- rial Laboratory, and the Sig- ma Mu Sigma banquet. Dr. John Nichols is the advisor. 1st row: A. Tompkins, P. Hoffman, S. dePasquolc. 2nd row: D. Morris, P. Shanley, J. Burns. 105 1st row: J. Bales, M. Eastman, K. Chase, M. Meade. 2nd row: J. McNeary, M. Leslie, A. Kennan, E. Morris, N. Kennedy. NEAI MATHETAI Neai Mathetai, established in 1925, is the only undergraduate honor society on the Maine campus. Each year the ten highest ranking freshmen women are selected for membership on the basis of their fall semester grades. These women are active during their sophomore year. The aim of this organization is to promote a higher standard of learning and to encourage scholastic achieve- ment. Dean Edith G. Wilson is advisor to the group. OMICRON NU Omicron Nu is a national society organized to promote and recognize scholarship, leadership, and research in home economics. The Society was founded at Michigan State College in 1921, and the local chapter. Alpha Beta, was organized in 1931. Some of the activities of the chapter include writing congratulatory notes to freshmen of high academic standing, honoring all high ranking home economics students at teas, and representing students' opinion in faculty conferences on policies and procedures. 106 KAPPA DELTA PI Kappa Delta Pi, the national scholastic honor society for students in the College of Education, was founded with the pur- pose of recognizing and furthering schol- astic achievement in the field of educa- tion. Omicron Nu chapter of the society was installed on the University of Maine campus in 1932 by Dr. Ava Chadbourne. Yearly, events of the group include pro- grams concerned with present day prob- lems in the teaching field, social meet- ings at the Dean's house, mock interviews for prospective teachers, and an outing at Black Cap Mountain. The officers are: Dominique Bizier, President; Gerald Gor- don, Vice President; Judith Kittredge, Secretary; Dr. Kenneth Fobes, Treasurer; and Dean Mark Shibles, Advisor. 1st row: M. Zoidis, B. Coleman, M. Kinney, M. Ifill, J. Tracy, P. McGuire, R. Ford. 2nd row: H. Gray, B. York, I. Marble, B. lovejoy, E. Babino, D. Deshon, B. Connor, C. Manchester, G. King. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION The Student National Education As- sociation offers its members, who will be teachers, all the opportunities, responsi- bilities, and privileges of associate mem- bership in the National Education Association and the Maine Teachers As- sociation. The activities of the organiza- tion include discussion groups and guest speakers who are interested in educa- tion. The Mark R. Shibles chapter was established on this campus in 1955. Of- ficers are: Eugene Blaisdell, President; Charles Ochmanski, Vice President; Joan Hunter, Secretary; Emory Gott, Treasurer. K. Gott, G. Blaisdell, J. Hunter, E. Shibles, C. Ochmanski. 107 1st row: P. Broch, R. Twitchcll, R. Varricchio. 2nd row: Dr. Wolfhagen, F. Liberty, E. Korter, B. Babb. AMERICAN CHEMICAL ASSOCIATION The University of Maine Chapter of the American Chemical Society is composed of students with an interest in the field of chemistry. The purposes of the society are to provide an opportunity to become better acquainted with one another, and to gain an insight into the professional side of our chosen career. Officers for the year are: Richard Twitchell, president; Paul Brach, vice president; Fred Liberty, secretary; Fred Varricchio, treasurer, and Dr. Wolfhagen, faculty advisor. 1st row: H. Crowe, J. Bigi, D. Young, J. Hackett, A. Ralph. 2nd row: D. Huff, K. Thomas, J. Sturgis, G. Knowles, E. Ramsdell, D. Linekin, K. Pedersen. TAU BETA PI Tau Beta Pi is a national engineering honor society, which recognizes scholarship and character in undergraduates in en- gineering. The Maine Chapter was founded in 1911. Officers are: Dale Young, presi- dent; John Hackett, vice president; Regin- ald Cyr, treasurer; Joseph Bigl, correspond- ing secretary; Edwin Healy, recording sec- retary; Willard Barnes, cataloger. The ad- visors are Professors Bowles, Hill, Bennett, and Jenness. 108 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 purpose of the organization is to provide a link of interest and fellowship between the student and the professional man. A Christmas Party, a Spring Banquet, speakers and several field trips are on the calendar of the organization. CHEMICAL ENGINEERS The student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers is an organization designed to further the interests in chemical engineering and to help the members become better acquainted with their fellow students. Membership is open to all regularly enrolled chemical engineering students. Student membership fee also entitles the student to join the national AICHE as a student member. The student chapter sponsors movies, smokers, and speakers from industry to help the mem- bers in learning more about the type of work they will be doing when they complete their education. President, William Dela- ware,- Richard Ross, Vice President and Secretary; and Earl Ramsdell, Treasurer were officers in 1958. 1st row: W. Weiss, M. Jones, 0. Ross, W. Delaware, E. Ramsdell, D. Peakes, R. Howard, R. Perrault. 2nd row: J. Sulya, F. Stubbert, S. Riggs, G. Maxim, D. Moody, L. Berry, I. Agathos, H. Crowe, F. Kilbornc, K. Levan. 109 1st row: K.Pedersen, G. Knowles, J. Page, J. Behanna. 2nd row: R. Salbcrg, D. Young, C. Dolham, J. Bigl. 1st row: J. Bousfield, R. Baird, A. Ralph, G. Gardiner, G. Chcsley, W. Brule, E. Holt, K. MacDonald, P. Ibold. 2nd row: D. Poulin, A. Ellingwood, D. Bennett, C. Hackett, J. Raulston, P. Jordan, W. Crandall, V. Gooch, F. Ames, B. Hannaford, R. Champion, J. Simms, K. Thomas. 3rd row: J. Chandler, E. Gauthier, F. Hamlin, A. Tracy, S. Craig, D. Additon, J. Sliva. A. S. M. E. The aims of the American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers are the advancement of knowledge of the theory and practice of mechanical engineering, the presenta- tion of a proper perspective of work in the field of engi- neering, and the promotion of a professional awareness. An annual Regional Confer- ence is held at one of the colleges in New England or New York, and group meet- ings are held to discuss tech- nical subjects. The officers this year are: Joseph Bigl, President; Dale Young, Vice President; Jules Page, Secre- tary; and Charles Dolham, Treasurer. Professor D. Dem- ing is Adviser. A. S. C. E. The purpose of the Student Chapter of the American So- ciety of Civil Engineers is to provide a link between the professional civil engineer- ing fields and the interested students in college. The rela- tion between students, fac- ulty, and professional engi- neers is enhanced through social programs. The student chapter sponsors speakers, movies, field trips, discus- sions, and an annual banquet. 110 PI KAPPA DELTA Maine Beta is the local chapter of the honorary for- ensic fraternity. Pi Kappa Delta. Its purpose is to serve the national society by stim- ulating progress in and pro- moting the interest of inter- collegiate oratory, debate, and public speaking. The Maine chapter participates in contests in the various fields of speaking in com- petition with students from all over the United States. The officers are: Lester Reid, President; John Dennis, Vice President; John Philbrick, Secretary-Treasurer. Dr. Wof- ford is the Adviser. Dr. Gardner, L. Reid, J. Philbrick, C. Brooks. MU ALPHA EPSILON Mu Alpha Epsilon is an honorary music society whose purpose is to honor in a fit- ting manner students of high musical achievement and to further musical activities at the University of Maine. The society sponsors the annual Pops Concert each spring, provides ushers from its membership for the Univer- sity Concert Series, and of- fers scholarships in applied music to deserving students each year. B. Dearborn, J. Kitteridge, W. Stewich, D. Piper, J. Nickerjon, Dr. Niven, R. Nowbert, M. Swan, S. Curiis, B. Lovejoy. Ill 112 113 1st row: M. Shibles, treasurer; J. Fletcher, secretary; R. Stcrritt, president; J. Petzold, vice president. 2nd row: N. Stevenson; A. Atherton; J. Dion; B. York; J. Grover; S. Howe. JUNIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 114 JAN ADLMANN RciVloid Willi AM AtlOT 0� 0 O MARJORK A MOT Portland AllAN ADAMS S r t n Moil r x AIVIN K AHlftS Umon. N ). 10UIS ACATMOS Or«oe 115 CA«OU (. AlUN Coribov JJJ CHARLES ( ALLEN Rronor ROBERT I ANOERSON HotAlOn ♦ II K JUNE S ALLEN CV� «b« lali Joler GEORG! P AttMANN Whitt Ploint. N. Y. , r i tiii tit's JOHN ANOREWS Sooth Porllond HAROLO I AND!«SON V noVto� «n ♦ HA rtANK J. ANTONUCCI Eryobvrg + K Z PRISCILLA J AND!«SON PhilotftlpNo, Po. DEBORAH M AflNOLO SwompKOO. Mom x n LAW «INC! « ARSINAULT S ..h Portland 1 A E ARTHUR f ATHERTON III Pon'otd 4- M A CONSTANC! I ATHERTON Poitlond X !i CART � AUClAIR WinlRirop ♦ K £ CATHERINE «. AYER WioihtllM, Man II H ♦ P- MICHAEL J RAGNAll Haul Ion JOHN D RARER. 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AAA AIRfRT I tUJWIII Mmlvtn Patricia Callahan KHttn A X 0 JOSIPM 0 CARROU. J . Sov’fc Otong . N. I. k: Mt ROC I® L CHAMPION An too PEGGY A. CHATTO l«� iv MARCIA f. CARSUY Ho'titon MARTHA 0. BUTUR Bongo a o n ALAN R CAMPBIU E Conn'll a r p JAMES C HANDIER Now OlovC'iH' EDITH A CHENEY Av gu«lo ROBERT E CAIN. JR. Co«ndt« EOW.N C. CARliTROM MiMboty. Mott, i A K OWIOHT B CARTER Uo Mo.bo JOANNE CHANDER S won't I t om) STANLEY B CHfNOWETH SlowttgoH ♦ K S 119 nosEsi a. chesebro. jr. No— on. Moil. GILBERT C. W CHIN lownton CUNDON I. CHUSTINSIN YornMiti K(NN(TH (. CHRISTIAN Medford, Moot A X A CARLO M CIMINO Portland •� r a ANN H CLARK Or. J'on DfAN! R CURK! SWonh«9on O X RAIPH I. CLARKE Rvrnford £ X CON RAO S. CHAU Bongor OAVIO 8 CIEMCNT Rootford a r i PAUl E CLUKEY Oontor a r r iAWR{NC« s coie 0(00« Pork «• K £ ELIZABETH J. COUfT Wilton A O II StRNARO C COIL'NS Norwood. Mott. MICHAEL M COtllNS Port Kortt ATP PHILIP R. COLLINS Si. Aflot'to £ X STIPHEN R. COLLINS AiKboroHon. Mott. £ X CHARLES R COLWELL StoairtQtoA • MITA M COLWELL Portlood A X II CARLTON M CONKLIN PovgHttprit, N. Y. BARBARA J. CONNOR Hoi ltd0 0. N. Y. x a UttRITI W. CONROY Wothbotn 120 GCRAIDINE P. COUETT Omo Ctt� k ooucias o covm Wot f.«W A X A CfO� G( A COX locate ;en w. c� ous« C'OVM-ill 2 ♦ V. JUIIA A C 1 11 Gtoy CMAtlES COWPEMHWAITC. J . 8l'«h Kotbor OAVIO M COX tongo' oextt cox SHIIOON CPAlG WINHIO CPOCXEP C oiUikf a r i’ ft 0 At Mil C POL SI P'eiqv III� 121 ««ArttOM AllINNOO -V 3NNVOf X 0 NO 3 � H KOf n: WO I 11)101 If siavo 1 soldo ZZl ioo wyiosio “ X ♦ 0 o 'u6 y°M 3310 i NlAllt X « «toy u o 4 wOi$ NY r aO ▼ NMOC r n 't � -� ! 0000 1 SJWyf U X won -•! no io i iNnny 3X1 93X3K lOO« njo««vio i i««v« II •• � « w SIAVO S 193904 Iiavo h CNOwxy r x t -« a iiAvo s � yw x it ❖ ‘P l N «f nyo o wnniM l 9v 0 191NNV0 M ylOV9 SI 9 IN VO M MllOOf DDNAIO i OUMONO Foil Kanl «Olit! M DUMONO OU To RAYMOND D DUNlOR BA8BA9A J DUNN ■ •-‘'-•t'v r k poi t A X 11 RAYMONO I F8f«T. )« (•Hoi' DONNA C tOWAROi K« r«bv k IRVING W. IUU3 ALAN R IUINGWOOD SMIRUV A (UINGWOOO wiuARo e tNOicon Brooklyn. N V D� Md W � l Bo.il Marad 2 X 123 9AUY J HEMiNOTON JANET 1. S- ElETCHER CAYIEN f HEWEUING DARRtll C HINT Hoehon Reitlond tenon Norway A O II ♦ HK A TO DANIEl fOlIV Kinerr ANNE V TONTA'NE Coo« Ro� l � A 7. RUTH A � o� s Mile ROBERT C TRASCATORf Am� � t do� w. M. Y. MORDECAI TRIEDBERO B'igR� on. Mott REOOY E J. I0RROW Srnfrno Mill� RICHARO M GAMNEY Sen P«nl« 4 DAVID H GAGNON CwWIoed Cenler ♦ K Z barrett i gates £•� «� Jvmlioo. Vi. CKARIES R GAUNCE Wol� ltv'l« Til MAIROON J GtORCE WoiriJU ceorge W GRAY Otodtll. N J ROMRT O GRAY Hollow '! RICHARO M GRAY RATRICIA A GRANT Cotbov a o n MARCARfT A CREESE Roxlond OAVIO « CREEnKa! OM Town JTRRHEN H GREEN I-Wt, • LANOTORD W. GREENE Otono GAIl R C.tEENlfAl O.lotd JOAN H GREGOIRE W� wfoU Siwios R GREGOUE Otono VARY I GRISRI RotUond X ft JOHN M OREEIY Rottond A T A JANET E GROVER Roxtond A O II CARKTON E MACRETT Soots Roxlond EDWARD G «All Joocipox HI 125 � «ANCIS W. HAjUlIN O.C.V� ROBERT t. HARRtR ««GINAto R MASSON «onc-SvmWog KOW I HARMON linuikk MARY 6 HAU Comd n RULINGS O N ANNAIORD foim nylon ARTHUR W HARRIS R;dc«� 0'd AITON HARRISON Sovis Ro-� tond ANN I HASTINGS � Mh� l II It tOWARO t MtNNY WoWsbdfO «OWIN R MlNRY O-od.l. N. I. IRE AllAN R HERBERT Ru � erd VI A CHARLES C M«A10 Cd-r-df I IAIN! HIGGINS Mount 0 M«l a z NONA RAE HIGGINS Bobto Rot . Mott. ft RINA HIITON Anton A X ft RONAIO W. HOAR foin'.'ngWn 126 JUDITH G HOtMIS Sho� «w1 ► M MYRON L HOIVIS li -« WIUIAM K. MOCH oAlo d «•Mi RAYMOND H HOIMSEN No U 9 n. N. J. A V f RftADTORD M. HOOPER 0o� i� o, Conn e x RAYMOND C HOUIDEN Nobcdi. Mon JANICE $. KOU IN WoHotlon. Mon. 4 1 STIPHIN M HOWE Hold.-, Mott. � k: lAURIl A HOYT WAITER I HOYT. J HAttlM ( HUNTER WESIEY O HURST. S«vt Potilond MotAot FoWJWM SovtH Horpiwoll X Q K I ALAN R IRVING WotKburn A X A PAITH HUTCH NS MARIE H IFIll RORERT N. INOOLORY DAI R IRELAND Cop. N.d L Roopor lo-.o o. N J. 1-n.tMM AAA 11 B «■ JTJ 127 ROSERT C. JENKINS CHiwo'lh JANICE E JORDAN SoutH Ro.tlond RICHAIO 1 ESSIE AO Mopafon TIMOIMY M KERSEY Rwm'ord £ X IE SOY A. KEllER lN .nd t MARY KEUET � «o4'Q. Mot� . JAJ ENIO A KEUCY Mo b «hrod. Mon THEOCORC R KITCHEN Sovih Rori’OAd ♦ SI A CEORCE KRAEOVICKY Avbwrn WIlllAM C JONES AtEnni JOANNE KEITH Milton. Mon. OONAIO KENNY •OAJOr ESIS J KRAROVICKY Auburn ❖ K 2 DANIEL LA ROINTE Von turan 128 ROGER C USSaRO 8 ddr'o.d :T8 CIOROI t WPAGt IwiiH O X JOSEPH I N. LESSARO Rvmf rd non MOWS O UTTNIY Oof dinar ROOt P. LIVASSEUR Aubvm HARRIET IEVCO Portland n«t OUMRT LIVY Conga'i. H. V. DON A ID C LtWlS Bo rigor TKE CLARK IISCOM lor Korbcr 8 rj FRANK I. 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PHIIPOTT RwdTfld FREDERICK W PIERCE. Ill A� jin'o ♦ r .i 133 � X( m hummer Homp4� « ♦ 1 A CAROL N ROLLARD fl Foil OAVID W FOOL Ro h� it� r N r £ ♦ E OAVIO M ROTH Both DONALD POULIN Urtiwt RICHARD A ROWERS O'0 o JUDITH ( MIDI Ro'tlor-d 4- M FREDERICK I QUINT. JR. Rot � � BOII LINCOLN RAVENSCROFT. JR. Co co� d Mo . £ E RATRICK f RHIY W.nilow A T ft DAVID H ROBERTS AHr d DAVID I ROB!RTS Dc � rFoK(roft o x (HOT H RICH F 'Ho«d T E ♦ CARROLL F ROBERTSON CttiW £ A F. GORDON I tl GS K'lH't NATHANIEL R ROBERTSON M� d’«td. M« . 134 CAROL A roe IN SON Cop El icb ib II II ♦ RICHARD c ROBINSON Po � lond MELVIN E ROGERS O‘l ooi. Mott S « K AtMANO f ROMANO Poland LIVI M ROSS. HI l„bo« Mlt CAROLYN J ROTHWEll N dho v Mott A X 0 ALDEN C ROWE R t«pi «t JOSEPH O ROY Rvmfood A TO DONALO A RUSSELL Topthoot a r y ERNEST A RYDER OW To-. RICHARD S RYDER HONORA f SAMWAY RIIER C SANBORN HILDA B SANTORO Rofrfood AtKIond Po 'lo.d her- ATP JAMES C SAUNDERS. JR f om� o K LEONARD R SAUNDERS •ronttvkh X X MARK E SAVAGE B-odky KAY l SAWYER N w Mo tx� II K 4 JELKIA M SCHROETEl Polmoutb foftidt CHARLES W SHAW O oao DANA | SHIRIR NoifNcotl Mu-bo MARK R SHIBLES. JR 0 0.0 M A ANN E SMEIORICK Ridjt-ood N J a x n OARREll E SHIBLES felfotl « X 135 WILLIAM J. SHIRLEY Non� o� f O X RICMAID J SHUMWAY CiwruM. Moil. ROBERT C SKIUIN k'ftr SALLIC I SINCLAIR DONALD A. SMA11 Coii.n� AT A JANI C SMALL A 0 II NANCY A SMALL Po-Ho-T AAA NANCY I SMALL Bo '� . Vi A O II PAUUNE O SMAU fomingHA BERNARD C SMITH JR. O'OAO MIHI s SNOWMAN II AtM d CAROLYN A SOLMAN Co� bov AAA IAYI SOMIRS Si. John. NS, Conedo RtYNALO J SOUCY Pa i K� w ♦ r a IllIN I. SPALDING SoviS Po-ilond x n FLORENCE M SPAULDING Pot Hood TRANK I SPIZ JOCO CflNl SANDRA I. SPROJl N� � 0|I � TiRRiNcc spuming flll� «4 ♦ V A ROBERT STACK Uwiito T E ♦ PRESTON J. STANLEY. JR. K io To� i 136 JOSEPH E R ST JEAN CIETA W STOCKWEI1 IRA W STOCKWEU JR suvia A siooor Sow Po-lion-4 Orono O-Ono Moduon 11 ♦ M A GORDON W STUART Wot'brook A T II X S!� M i SUIYA WiirKrop ROBERT H SWEEN foinA lon A T It f - w «J STEVEN M TAtCOVE J o«eK ii. Mom. , v'- ill CHAMES TanOuS Von Bvrm DIANE TATIOCK OodiM' SYLVIA A TIBBETTS Pol«-«o R1CHAR0 M THOMPSON lotn II Oil NORRIS I THURSTON So o O X DONNA M TllTON JeBtrion STEPHEN J. TERANI. J«. Hompdon. Conn. ATP BEVERLY I. TITCOMB Abbot JEAN C. TOOTMACKER Brvniwick a o n JOYCE E TORREY Eon Union ClAUDf N TRASK. JR M.I non DOUGLAS TREAOWEU Itinje' 137 KATHfUHf H. VANtllR I to� v Mott. JUOIIM T TWTMAN MovMo-nttdo. N i rtccxmcK i varriccmo 2 X THOMAS L 10!til Wottb'oel 0 X CMARUS H VlllllUX WOU...I1� RRISOIU VlOUTJt Cotton O II NANCY I WAtSANCN Ho'titOlt JAUT J. WAWfillO Gct w AAA GUN H WAUUf Nnpb-nlfln. Mott T K K DOROTHY S WARD UmottoMo A O II «mil$ R WARSIN Cot Brownftold «OMRT A. WAR!IN A'Iojim Mott m SAMUIl 0 WABRIN IvtlfoU : x IP RICMARO S WATSON Wott-ood Mott A X A CHAtlOnt S WltSIIR Rumfo'd. R. I. A X I� PATRICIA A. W«0 Hollow � 138 JACOB M WfINBfRG (o«9� ARTHUR W WIHS WJion ♦ K £ MOWARO C. WIST M N M -i' II K HARRIITT I WHITCOMB RmxKhM JOHN H WHHltN ROBIRT D WIlURO ROGfR W WIIIIAMS OeiKon ' S.' NANCY M WINTIR Boilipo'i A X IT WAYNl W WIB8Y I-0 30' RMIIIP M WING Sootk R� llond FRANK F WllMAM W,i tap � X OlANE I WISIMAN NrwbmR II B + GARY e WITH AM RwRTmkI + r a BARBARA I YORK Old !•«� II U ♦ BARRY R YORK JUWTM 0 YOUNC l-O' Ho'U' A 7. (UZAUTH I 2ACMARIAS Cw� b� 'lo d C«nN FRANCIS I 201WS 8o- jOf 139 NOT PICTURED Corel I Union Rumleed Willard S Co.well J Ci ay J«Ko J. Curley South Portion Ihtobeth A Ad� i Ow.)(«ld John A le'es A Jvllo lynn A liwitti Wotfnill W.ll.om M Cnondle- Bongor I ' Clil . Jr. K nnebunkp� t| A'-ce I Alton llt-n Mint I Antrt Pittsfreld H«rold I Amrhein Jr. Coit Sebago Henry M Applin Watertown. Mon U . Donald P. Armstrong Old Orchord beoch Mrchoet 0 Arnold Noerh Penobscot Cugene M A'uhavIi Rumtord Oonold C Athmonskas 0««« Cho-tes A lobb Comden Joseph I Boggs South vdand 0� tj H Behient Rivor rot , N J Arthur bellwood South Porlt Cooil M S. benson, Jr. (rower Hudson be e Moulton A P I Richard J bemnid Coritsov II K DoneIJ e-Rott Portland Jock N Pr odorw Orono Morgen Ore birge Orono Joy J boor-ti. $otr hweta Horbor 2 X «elvin M (owie f lost Peru Cori N (rooks Augusto Arthur Brown Jersey City. N. J. 2 X J one M Iroerr Sor-h (rower Oono'd M Brute Orono William I. btyont Wilson's Mills + M A Ceorgo O (urdon Wells 2 A K Ralph A Colrng-i W.nrhrop K 2 low recce ( CoU-ell Turne a r i Ridsord I Compboll Portland T B ♦ Joseph t Conty Cope (liiobeth Charles A Chopmon lost (oothbay IMA Grtherl W Chnpvnn Movbon Nor ns on I Chose Sko-began Rabor i A Chel is boothboy Horbor Preteott J Cheney New Harbor Mov'rce A Chevolier Springvole John H Clasessen Closter. N. J. Do note R C ‘Herd Winchester Moss Bemerto A Colson S'rvbrn Corot C Como Ssillwaser Jomet C. Cudet tewisioo K 2 Afcert V. Cyr fort Kent Jomet I Oeiy'e Bangor A T A John P Dageeos Bangor ♦ n Avcen B Oonforlh I-r coin ATA Bennie S Doris. Jr. frenthboro Joseph R Oecac-rey Portlond Cerord C Degro� dpee Plattsbrrg. N Y � r a Michoel W. Dt«o Shan began Jche N Deans OW Town Borboro J Baker Brewer Syfrio J bor’e Muir at (ddie 0 Co'rier WuterriHe Rabe l J Corner Orono Deane f Dechan Oreea RonoVJ V laker Be adit r ■IKS Cormelito A Bragdon Cynthia Corroll Dorter Sovthnotl H«-b r A 7. Oonold I Cose Sonfoed Dorothy I Oertlo Krilery A X II lourente I 8orker Norway Joteph ( I Carter Orona deesri ( Cauillard lew.iron Horry A OieV Old Town Rose M Bo'On Orono Robe� ( Brennan Po’lurJ Stetson c Cotter Seot Horbor lorry I Ccvbabr Auburn •I- II h Willium I Dithl lisbon fait 140 NOT PICTURED John N. Gollogh . Norway Williom C C.oy, Fr. to� - Holden Rolph W Hobion. Jr O.ono Phillip L Dow towdnmKcn A X A Oord J. Foil Woodttown. N. J ♦ K S Irn.il I CoHonl Frodofd ♦ M A Ch l� y V. Cr-ndoll Brow . AAorgoret 1. Modgdon Freedom � ob -t t Do. «on� � BO II Rxho.d D. Foyl CM Town Solro'or J Oo.ro Forming ton. Conn A X A Poro. I C.ondtn Rocklend II Ft II John S. Holroydo Creet Work� ob.r| 1 D-«w •o� JOi WJiiom 1. Poore OM Inm Philip I. Cor� Atfcv.n Kent R Ciooi Wolpol . Mon Jvle� W Moment Serennoh. Go t r. Allrod t O.i.coll ModdonfWId. N. J. • •� � ( ftmiKhn Bongo. Imil P Covhnr Romford Wildo Cvillow Patten Theodore T. M-.be. Old Town John I. Dvdby Bon� ,., Ooneu S Finley Orlconi, Mon M.Um V, G-lnp.r O.ono lor..... K Ha l Jr CroonviH Robert S. Here Ridg wood. N J. ♦ II K Th ed� r t. Do'll Orono Idwotd J f.nocrhiaro Capo Iliioboth P«l r H Gdlotpl Fort lotrfiold ♦ II K l«igh C. Honor Orono Dwight P. Hunt . Pr igu l� l ♦ II K lw« W. Dyk. L� .me. Foil� Gocrgo G. Fi� F� r, J.. Albany, M V. Oor-d C Cold . Wn'fcfoeV Chorlo. R Mo,k,ll aT.;° R'thord C. Jannoti Orono Oionnt M tddy John 0 F.ltgrrold Sol � , Won. Voughon A Geer . Bor K .b� . Konn� lh P Hoy � Croy K O II Jon P Jr� � n D mo. i . N. J. Robert O Idhott Foivodumkrog Donah) TfcMhor Ion Di«A ld Irio� . 1. Ocodwin Shormon Mil� Alb..i M Hooty 1angor Horoc I Johntlon S'illwor . Ivey 1. EH.. Athlond John W. Flood Avpwte Raymond J. Coody Brow . Albor� c Henry. if. North Kingponn ME Perl S jo.don Ab II,rocket Alh n t. Iwill Aubvrn M X � ohni C. Flynn Awbwrn Allow F Coordoe C d Town George A. Monry Orono Robot I Keen Orono Solly ( (nary tiHwn Robori I Fowl . OM Orthord Booth SAB Sideoy J Cordon Breokho . Moot S � rryooe« Hibbord Dorer.foxroft Dougloi W Kennon Stheneo-ody N r Denial (pping . PonloAd Ho..y W F.oomon Dev ., N. M l«l M Omni Bong . Chorio� K. Mill� Hyo� ni� porr. Mo� � . ME Cer.oB J K'coh Bongo. Mod 1 l� � i. J. Solo cyn-jd. P «n Konnolh Pryor . Orono K S Shoron I. O'on. MiBrodll Mo' n H.riohfteld Jock ton Hoight� , N T Alean Knight Retlport Jon� � � C Iron� O . Robert t Goboitfy Avavtto A X A lymoe $. Croy Doror FoX.oFt ♦ K S Alim G Hiichcock Momn John 0 Knowlton Bongo. NOT George Kr.ll Bayonne, N J � � old J. lobonte Fort KtM Robert A. lo Fcuntoin SpcingFeld. Vl •■ 0' L lamb. Jr •Word tortond lombert RWord .1 TO Jerry lombe'l Old Town Eme.t C. lam ion Jonc.port Thomot M. longe-vin Oi.Feld T K E Robert E. lonphier. Jr Co-mel George I Lawrence Bath II K Vail O. leach. Jr. Milton. Mon. Michael J. leiko Livermore Fa'll Woyne G. tibby Rowoylon. Conn • M .1 Rodney C. lindiay Kennebunk BenjoW B loekett Orono PICTURED Thor Miller leroy W. Paul, Jr. l « R Sampton We.tbrook Vnoiie BronFcrd. Conn. ATP Richard S lomboro lynn. Man I TO lorry A Mill. Bangor John P. Perry Bongo' Robori E. Scfcweitrer For.U H.lti, N. Y ATP Jo � W. McCabe Port'ond K 2 John C. Mitchell Chvk Morbor Richard M. Pottle Joitp-S B. Seobvy Gardner South Portland t- M A Terrence I McCobe Avgoi'a John G. Mi'chell lubec It O II Pool B. Putnom Comden Aide� W. Sewoll Rockland Philip A VcCreo Old Town John P. Moote Molden, Mon. 2 -I- V. Donnld E Richordton Wolthom. Mon • I G Gory N Show Songerville Bruce K. McDuffie South Portland Arthur A. War.,II OW Tonn Reel W. Ricker. Ill Soco Matthew F Sheeny, MJSnorket John Mclnnen, III FoVtusufh A T 0 Francic F. Morriie� (men S. Rdlon. Jr. South Pottlond Cope Porpoiie A TO Rkhord R. Shmp OId Town Brock P. Moher Ooug'o. K. Morton Mechanic foil RumFord K 2 Bo'boro L Riven Orono Robert f. Smpic, Sea upon Stonley J Moiohky John M. MumcS Rumlord Orono •J II K OcnoW S. Rob'mton Bangor Oovid I Sr oil Norridgewod 2 X Donold R Mo'hirn Bangor Cory E Mvnkhopp R.dgeheld, Conn. ATP Korl H Ron King.ton, N, Y John J. St.a Orono Dond A Mottten SwoVl lilond Robe.� W. Novon Bongot Allred J. Routhier Orono Rolph 0 S� oll Wetlbrook Olynn W. Meggiion Orono Alon F. N.choll S-olen lilond. N Y. A X A Robert ( Rowe Orono Emet? W. SmaT.dge Norfheo.t Korby Rchord M. Mercier liretmore Folli Jeon t Mrner loG'onge Kennerh G Mkhoud fort Kent K 2 Jo-se. A M Her Meako Oovid W. Orino RumFord 2 X Ronald I. Poredit Old Tonn John N Foil Old.. Portlond Oovid K Potrkk Eon Charleston, Vl Richord C. Roy Old Town Chr.itopher 9 tviie'l Oontorisco'to Peter A Ru.tell Orono Poge W So Fiord Portland Ru.iell W. Smith Gteenv.He Spencer J. Smith Kittery Edwo'd F. Snow Augu.to Hayden M SenW. J- Eatt Corinth 142 NOT PICTURED tiehoed A. T oc y Moth lot A X A Darrell e Webb.. Horllond Solly A Wileo. Cumberland C.n'er John A. T o nt O'ono Richard 8 Webber Portland (o l J. W«lde Avgulto Torry R $MW n Sou'll t Ov . Rlchoid 8 Sturgeon Old Town 4 II K Ootid J. IrdtlStn O ono 4 SI A Robe ! C Webb Cued-no K 2 Jronk H W.lei Moiieno. M V. Horry B Sponcor ConSou Donold N Sutmy Bongo Donold I. Tr.worgy M0� Dono'd B Web,leu. J Bongor Will,cm B Widen Gieiten. Germany John 0. Sp lone Rockond Rob .' W Sweet. J . Dorn C Irijp Monro. Slonloy A We.ki W.lli A T A Corlelon (. Willeli Orono Cory L SprsgM Irrj vr III Woll.' 1. Snrvl HuB'i Co . J.ro . R Vononiio Orong.. N J. a r P John £ W ch N.wburypo , Mon K £ Judith M w.n w� Beuntwitk Woyn 1 S onl y Cho-Wo Z 4 E Oottd I Jhoeioul MiKnoefcot A X A Royme-d J Vochon Brew. Cyrui N W nioo ih Pcieifi.W £ N Ralph B W.llit Go thorn Williom A. Sion ton Soco John J. Thbod.ou Bongo Clinic C Von Ak.n Bongo OO'd A. Who'lon KeiPO'i N J a r i Wo.cn H W-lion V,fl vi £ A E Uo i Stobbmi Choihir . Coon £4 E Colvin M. Themoi. II Bongo fob T. VoniitkW Bongo Rondoll P Whit, fonlond K £ William c. Win He Sti'lwolee foul f s� rl«j KiHory A X A Jronk t. Thomoi Coinden t«f«id 0. Volnn. Bongo John C. Wolf Jo retor . N t l«rr«l S. S veni, III 0M low� CMtl • Thompion Sror. Coi q«, P nn Gregory C. Vogel fo'.lond £ A E Mo'iholl T Wi.be Sl'Ollo'd. Conn £ S Jronk W. Wood B . e Judith C Sl i PeelBond fkho d O IklfW Ubon Jo'll a r i Cho'Wn C Wod. Bongo l'� b«k C W.lbur Rocklond Roberl J Wood GoAllo-nn. N H £ X Chgrt.i J S ubb.� l WoUrviH Joyc. ( To y Coil Union Conrod M. Wollon lllond loll £ N (U«. W W.tcoR Beall £ X A.thu. ( Wyld. Willioirironn. Moil OonoU J Siulte Rondo o.j'-y-d I iio� r B� n Jud.’h Word Auburn A X II look v w.ic«« lubee Joel P Wymon f'eepo. I 144 145 Vespers . . . Christmas trees . . . snow . . . Christmas party at the Union . . . and vacation. Students relaxed and en- joyed the holiday season and the change of pace. Cars returning after Christmas carried skis, skates, warm clothes, and enthusiastic winter sports fans. Winter came and the campus settled down under a blanket of snow. 146 The Activities Board was formed when the Memorial Union was opened in 1953. Members of the board consist of three executive officers and chairmen of the seven student activity committees. All programs sponsored by the Union are the concern of this organization: the Ace of Spades, the Christmas Party, dances and record hops, college coffee hours and student - faculty teas, games and tournaments, poetry hours, weekend movies, and jam sessions. ACTIVITIES BOARD, 1st Row: Mrs. Dunton, W. Anderson, S. Chenoweth, L. Hall, L. Rovcnscroft, D. Tilton. 2nd Row: W. Hoyt, Mr. Jones, J. Shaw, D. Sylvester. MEMORIAL UNION BOARDS The Governing Board of the Memorial Union defines the policies and is responsi- ble for the operation of the Union. It is composed of student, faculty, and admin- istration members. GOVERNING BOARD, 1st Row: Mr. Jones, J. Shaw, S. Gadaire, Miss Wilson. 2nd Row: W. Hoyt, C. Schoolcroft, L. Ravenscroft, M. Shibles, S. Chenoweth. 147 1st row: J. Young, K. Sawyer, B. Coveil, N. Woods, J. Petherbridge, N. Noury, L. England, H. Gray. 2nd row: R. loSalle. rolsum, D. Lewis, P. Hahn, C. Ives, C. Hackett. D. Robinson, S. McGuffin, Rev. McGinnis, W. Gavitt. M. C. A. S. R. A. The Protestant Church is represented campus by the Maine Christian Associati Directed by Rev. William B. McGinnis c a student cabinet, MCA offers a wide vari of religious and social activities. On Sunc and Wednesday evenings, groups meet the MCA House for study, lectures and c cussions. Sunday worship services are hi in the Little Theatre. The organization spi sors the International Festival and other tivities include sending special groups attend conferences, deputation trips to vc ous churches, and participating in soc action projects. The Student Religious Association tries to point to the religious dimension of everything that happens on the campus, and to coordi- nate the different faith groups. The means used include outstanding speakers, discussion groups, projects like the book drive for over- seas universities, special events planned by the Student Cabinet, and personal discussion and counseling carried out by the Director. The structure includes a Cabinet and Director, the Sponsoring Board made up of representa- tives of the administration, faculty, alumni, faith groups and students. Officers ore: Morris Weinberg, President; Barbara Covel, Vice President; Melissa Boomer, Treasurer, and George Lawrence, Secretary. 148 S.R.A. 1st row: B. Coveil, H. Groy, H. levco, M. Weinberg, H. Botes, advisor. 2nd row: R. Fecteau, J. Saunders, G. Lawrence, D. Poulin, D. Brown. NEWMAN CLUB Newman Club was founded at the University of Maine in 1945 as a member of the national organiza- tion. Its purpose is to guide the Catholic students in developing their faith, to deepen the spiritual and enrich the temporal lives of its mem- bers through a balanced program of religious, intellectual and social activities. The club is named after John Henry Cardinal Newman, a scholar, theologian and philosopher of the nineteenth century. Newman club sponsors several activities dur- ing the year such as the Mexican Fiesta and the Christmas Fair for the benefit of the chapel. NEWMAN. 1st row: P. McGuire, M. Minnehan, D. Brown, R. Michaud, P. Duffy. 2nd row: D. Poulin, C. Veilleux, J. McKenna, F. Domingos, R. Walter, B. Seobury. 149 D. Ersewell, J. Sounders, Rev. T. Lewis, H. Brown, S. Chonoweth, F. Carlson. CANTERBURY Canterbury Association is one function of the Episcopal Church at Maine. The group, like Episcopal college groups nationwide, is named for Canterbury Cathedral in England, chief cathedral of the Anglican Communion. Members meet on Sunday evenings for Evensong, sup- per, and to discuss matters of relevance to the faith or to listen to a guest speaker. The group is guided by the Rev. Theodore W. Lewis. The officers are: Harold Brown, President; Stan Chenoweth, Vice President; Sondra Ers- well. Secretary; and Fred Carleson, Treasurer. HILLEL FOUNDATION Hillel's function on campus is three fold. It serves as a Jewish community of the campus, preserves Jewish religious and cultural values and encourages creative Jewish life, and trains stu- dents for community leader- ship. The group's activities include Friday night services, study groups, and social af- fairs primarily in conjunction with the Jewish Holidays. Murray Simon is President; Arnold Baker, Vice President; Harriet Levco, Secretary; Stephen Wax, Treasurer; and the Adviser is Dr. Eliot Epstein. M. Weinberg, M. Simon, A. Baker, H. Levco, H. Kipnes, S. Wax. 150 ORCHESTRA The University of Maine Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Mr. Robert Groth, provides an op- portunity for those people who enjoy music to participate in playing a variety of symphonic works. During the year, the orchestra performs on several occasions—Vespers Concert in Decem- ber, the formal concert. Music Night, and assem- blies. The officers are Walter Fullerton, president; Harriet Hunter, secretary-treasurer. 151 The University of Maine in Portland Chorus, organized by Kelly Elliott, makes an appearance at Maine. UNIVERSITY SINGERS The University Singers was founded in the fall of 1956 and is composed of approxi- mately twenty students under the direction of Mr. Lewis Niven. Each Spring, the group takes its annual tour through a section of Maine. Last year the group toured Aroostook County. This year they will sing for high schools and local groups in Rumford, Bath and surrounding towns. The University Singers also take part in concerts given by the musical departments on campus. In December they presented Christmas concerts in Skowhegan and Bangor. UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB The University of Maine Glee Club is composed of over one hundred voices, and its repertoire includes many types of music from Bach chorales to pops. In addition to the traditional Christmas Vespers, the Glee Club also takes part in the annual Pops Concert, Music Night, and other campus events. 152 U. OF M. RIFLE TEAM INDOOR TRACK VARSITY TEAM 1958-59 Terry Horne Phil Haskell Pete Hannah Larry Safford Gardner Hunt Dale Bessey Dave Linekin Bill Daly Bill Stiles Carl McDonald Ed Morrison Cliff Ives Larry Jackson Dave Trefethen Roland Dubois Will Spencer Roger Hale Art Conro Thorton Ritz Larry Coulombe Frank Beyer Chet Grindell RECORD Intramural Meet. Phi Eta Kappa 45%; Hart 28 Maine 80 1 3. New Hampshire 40 2 3 Maine 69. Bates 53 Yankee Conference Meet. Maine 2nd. Freshmen 69. Sophomores 48 Charles Rice Meet. Phi Eta Kappa 55; Phi Mu Delta 29 Maine 79 1 3. Bowdoin 42 2 3 Maine Northeastern 153 CARNIVAL KING AND QUEEN DAVID SMITH and JANE CHIARINI 1959 WINTER CARNIVAL World Wide Sleigh Ride was the theme for the Annual Winter Carnival. Skiing, fraternity skit competition. Winter Carnival Ball, a jazz concert, and snow sculptures were featured events of the weekend. Jane Chiarini and David Smith were crowned King and Queen of the Carnival. Lambda Chi Alpha's sculpture of Frenchie the Cop won in the fraternity division while Sigma Phi Epsilon and Sigma Nu gained honorable mention. Sigma Alpha Epsilon's skit with a Nazi theme was judged tops in the competition. Al Corey played for the formal. Something new was added this year — a jazz concert by the well- known Gerry Mulligan Quartet. Frenchie the Cop Winter Carnival Queen Candidates: J. Pride, J. Chiarini, P. Hebert, N. Bliss. SKIING This year the University of Maine ski team compiled one of their most successful records. Starting with a nucleus of three returning lettermen. Coach Ted Curtis molded a team that won the state championship. At the first meet of the season in Franconia, New Hampshire, the team, led by Captain Elliot Lang, placed four men in the top twelve. At Norwich, Vermont, they placed an impressive second. A team of four men, led by sophomore star, Charles Akers, placed sixth of fourteen teams at the Dartmouth Relays. The Black Bears finally realized their potential; two weeks later in the Eastern Intercollegiate Junior Division Cham- pionship they defeated a favored Harvard team by accumulating 588.5 points out of a possible 600. This victory put the skiers in the senior division for the first time in ten years. The Bears proved their worth and placed fifth out of ten teams in the Dartmouth Carnival. The team went on to win the Colby Carnival, and then completed their season by defeating Bowdoin, Colby, and Bates for the state championship. Only Captain Elliot Lang, Gilbert Roderick, Sayward Ross, and John Corson will be lost at graduation. Next year's team will be led by lettermen Charles Akers, Charles Gaunce, Paul McGuire, Joseph Lessard, Robert Lucas, Ronald Towle and Bretton Russell. 156 Class Officers: J. Richards, Treasurer; F. Olsen, Vice President; W. Spencer, President; M. Boomer, Secretary. SOPHOMORE CLASS 158 159 Have you got a date for Soph Hop, Jo? 160 Are you going to the band concert tonight? UNIVERSITY OF MAINE BAND The University of Maine Band, under the direction of. Mr. Francis G. Shaw, takes part in many campus activities. It performs at football games, rallies, and assemblies. The band also puts on its own concert in March, participates in Music Night and the Pops Concert in the spring. The band Numbers about seventy-five, including six majorettes. 161 Wonder if spring will ever come? Around this time of year — still winter and no sign of spring — comes a slump. Everyone finds it hard to study and it is easy to find an excuse to make a trip to the Union for a coke or coffee. Let's take a break and go to the Union. 162 When Spring approaches the Women's Athletic Department sponsors Penny Carnival. The chairman this year is Faith Hutchins. The Square Dance Club is featured as part of the entertainment. SQUARE DANCE CLUB The Square Dance Club is a W.A.A. sponsored group for students who wish to learn how to square dance and to call dances. The club sponsors the Union Square Dance and takes part in the Freshman Picnic and the Penny Carnival. Officers are: Dorothy Hutchins, presi- dent; Ray Holmes, vice president; Anne Coleman, secretary; Sue Brooks, treasurer and Alfred Johnson, caller. A. Coleman, R. Holmes, D. Hutchins, S. Brooks. 163 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Each of the seventeen fraternities send their president as a representative to IFC. This group establishes rushing rules and acts as a liaison between the fraternities and the administration. Donald Cookson is IFC president with William Donnell, vice president; Nelford Platner, secretary-treasurer. 1st row: J. Blatchford, N. Platner, D. Cookson, B. Donnell, J. Sturgis, B. Hodgman. 2nd row: W. Shirley, C. Chapman, B. Moores, D. Towle, A. Wells, L. Blanchard. J 164 FRATERNITIES 165 ALPHA GAMMA Eyes front, pledge.' President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, 166 Alpha Gamma Rho was founded at Ohio State University in 1898 and installed Psi chapter at Maine in 1924. This year the second annual A.G.R. Day brought about the construction of a skating rink and other improvements. Several social functions were held this year; spring and fall houseparties. Homecoming, Woodchoppers Ball, a pledge dance, and an outing at Green Lake in Ellsworth. Alpha Gams who made news on campus include Murray Shaw, selected winner of the $500 Ralston Purina Scholarship by the Dean of Agriculture; Leslie Myers, Chancelor of Alpha Zeta; Dick Buzzell, winner of the Agronomy Achievement Award; Ken Blanchard, editor of Agra News; Earl Morrison, chairman of Farmers' Fair; Linwood Lufkin, president of a national lead- ership program; and John Almond, the outstand- ing freshman on the rifle team. Mrs. Marie McCollum is our housemother for a second year. 1st row: D. Bridgeham, J. Almond, R. Shaw, J. Hilton, R. Goodcnough, J. Smith, C. Hammond, M. Shaw. 2nd row: D. Lewis, E. Morrison, P. Bridge, D. Wadsworth, C. Lewis, Mrs. McCollum, M. Francis, L. Blanchard, K. Blanchard, S. Terani, D. Marshall, R. Berce, A. Whiting. 3rd row: B. Platt, F. Drake, D. Larrabee, L. Blackburn, M. Collins, E. Barnard, C. Micciche, S. Cousins, F. Marstellar, G. Nuite, R. Barker, R. Holmsen, A. Dow, D. Clement, R. Thompson, H. Soule, R. Schweitzer. 4th row: J. Vacarezza, G. Shaw, W. Crocker, D. Russell, D. Wood, B. Dubov, A. Campbell, L. Caldwell, C. Hunnewell, D. Wakef.eld, F. Rooney, P. Sanborn, G. Munkhoff, P. Clukey, D. Wharton, S. Green. 167 1st row: A. Wright, P. McGuire, A. Hanson, J. Ball, N. Evans, C. Akers, B. Russell, E. Foss, W. Welch. 2nd row: J. Burke, G. Files, H. Brown, C. Mclnnes, D. Hachey, Mrs. Meeks, J. Murphy, J. Corson, J. Roy. 3rd row: J. Carroll, C. Williams, P. Hahn, R. Lombara, A. Philpott, R. Fieldhouse, W. Hall, H. longley, D. Breton, D. Howe, F. Knauss, C. Flint, S. Files, R. Piper, D. Corson, F. Meador, Jr. 4th row: D. Doucette, H. Shephard, C. Gaunce, G. Baker, R. Sween, A. Nadeau, G. Stuart, P. Riley, R. King, G. Groves, D. Fletcher, E. Corbett, B. Collins, D. Chadwick. 168 ALPHATAU OMEGA President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, JOHN MURPHY JAY CORSON JOHN MclNNES DON HACHEY Founded in Richmond, Virginia, Alpha Tau Omega has 188 chapters throughout the United States and Canada. In 1957-8 it was number one in the nation scholastically. Its prime objec- tive is to unite fraternally the young men of the South with those of the North in a Christian broth- erhood and to perpetuate peace. It was founded on the Maine campus in 1891. We are still hon- ored with Ma Meeks as housemother. Socially A.T.O. was active with fall houseparties. Flamingo Club, and many jam sessions, and during Home- coming, 200 alumni and friends visited the chap- ter house. Shorty Little Max McGuire repre- sented A.T.O. as the campus mayor. Paul Hahn and Bud Welch were Sophomore Owls. In the athletic field, Dave and Jay Corson, Bret Russell, Charlie Gaunce, Shorty McGuire, and Charlie Akers were on the ski team. The Bald Mountain Ski Trophy fell victim to these Taus. Painting and renovation were the pass words this past Help Week. Living room, dining room, and many study rooms took on new color. 169 BETA THETA 1st row: K. Coddington, J. Mitchell, J. Bloomer, J. Albinson, P. Gammons, P. Francisco, D. Shedd, D. Trecartin, R. Robinson. 2nd row: F. Kilbourne, J. Simms, J. Webster, Mrs. Calkins, J. Blotch ford, R. Goff, W. Bonney, A. Caron, R. Davis, K. Hayes. 3rd row: K. Johnson, T. Koris, P. Grondin, J. Cost, S. Prout, B. Grant, $. Moody, L. Bryant, R. Morrison, R. Hogan, R. Richards, R. Trincia, R. Maybury, G. Sage. 4th row: F. Quint, A. Rancourt, R. Thompson, J. Murphy, J. Dorily, N. Trask, J. Lessard, H. Moyer, C. Tonus. 170 President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, JAMES BLATCHFORD JAMES WEBSTER KENNETH HAYES ROBERT GOFF Beta Eta, the oldest fraternity on campus, was founded in 1879, just ten years after the founding of the university. Beta prides itself in having a well-rounded brotherhood. The Maine Betas are very active in the New England district of the fraternity and have sent the largest delegation of Betas to the annual dorg and con- clave in recent years. James Blatchford, our president, is on the executive council of the IFC as rushing committee chairman. Kenneth Hayes is an active member in the Student Senate. In varsity and intramural sports Beta has been well represented. Joe Lessard is the state ski jumping champion and participated in the Nationals. Vin Trincia saw a lot of action as our grid iron representa- tive. Social affairs throughout the year include fall and spring houseparties, a tremendous Homecoming, our annual French Party, and numerous jam sessions. Mrs. Raymond Calkins is our charming housemother and con- tributes much to our social atmosphere. Beta is very proud of the active and fraternal spirit that is evident in every undertaking. Maine Day 171 This year celebrates the 100th anniversary of Delta Tau Delta and the 50th year of Gamma Nu chapter at Maine. Today, Delta Tau has 87 chapters and over 45,000 alumni throughout the world. Socially, the Delts hold the Purple Grotto Party and spring houseparty with an outing the following day. The Jamaica Party high- lights the spring semester. During the fall, jam sessions, informal dances, and buffet suppers are the usual for football weekends, topped off with Homecoming. The fall houseparty, Christmas party and Members Party are other successful yearly events. The Delts took honorable mention in the 1958 IFC Sing and the Homecoming dis- play contests. Many members are active both in intra- mural and varsity athletics, and many belong to pro- fessional and honorary societies on campus. Again this year, we are fortunate to have Mom Barron with us for her sixth year as housemother. During these years, she has become an integral part of all our house functions. Is� row: D. Robinson, L. Reed, R. Inqoldby, T. Lindsey, J. Greely, L. Cilley, R. Donavon, S. Slower� , R. Clifford. 2nd row: L. Coty, P. Ames, D. Small, W. Hansen, Mrs. Barron, R. Twitched, A. Urbano, G. Hannington, S Weeks, C. McDonald. 3rd row: F. Dom- ingos, O. Wade, W. Barton, R. Warren, R. Barton, M. Holmes, G. Casovant, R. Marston, W. Nobel, S. Allain, P. Fiske, R. Everett, R. Richardson. 4� h row: A. Haag, G. Burke, R. Poulin, R. lessard, G. Quinn, D. Lcoch, R. Marcoux, A. Danforth, D. Sylvester, E. Healy. 172 President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, DELIATAU DELIA RICHARD TWITCHELL WILLIAM HANSEN ANTHONY URBANO DONALD SMALL y ELCOtfc CELTS. Homecoming Display Eat, drink, and be merry . . . 173 1st row: R. Bernier, R. Tanquoy, C. Dudley, M. Cohen, K. Gates, L. Coulombe, C. Weaver, K. Michaud, A. Miles. 2nd row: D. Coleman, S. Gould, R. lebel, J. Plotner, Mrs. Hamilton, A. leach, J. Russell, J. Schlotter, W. Suitor. 3rd row: P. Cook, K. Fryover, R. White, E. Manson, R. Haven, P. Clemente, W. Warren, K. Hamilton, J. Giddings, S. Clarke, N. Zand. 4th row: A. Rankin, P. Moskovis, R. Harvey, E. Akuccwich, R. Webber, H. Suddy, G. McCarthy, L. Winslow, J. Hart, P. Jackson, H. Violette. 174 President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, JOHN PLAINER ARLYN LEACH JAMES RUSSELL RAYMOND LEBEL Kappa Sigma is the only American college fraternity with a traditional European origin. The history of Kappa Sigma dates back to 1400 when it was founded at the University of Bologna in Italy. It ranks today as one of the oldest and largest fraternities in the world. Psi chapter received its charter in 1886 when eleven men were initiated. Through the effort of members and friends a chapter house was built on the present site. In this house Lincoln Colcord and Adelbert Sprague wrote the Stein Song which later became the college anthem. Kappa Sigs are in many different activities on campus. Bob Gardiner is a Senior Skull; Ken Fryover a Sophomore Owl; Ray Tanguay in the Maine Masque; and Jack Schlotter in Woodmen's Weekend. Kappa Sigma has always been outstanding sportswise. The local chapter boasts nine lettermen on the varsity football team and three on the baseball team. We are proud to have Ma Hamilton with us for her 17th consecutive year as housemother. Loyal supporters Fraternity football champions 175 Complete order . . . Home, Sweet Home President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, BRUCE HODGMAN RICHARD WATSON JOSEPH GROWNEY PHILIP MARSTON 176 Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston University in the year 1909. Today it continues to be one of the largest international fraternities. Beta Zeta chapter was founded on this campus in 1913 and was the seventh addition to the system which now totals 151 chapters and 3 colonies. Throughout the years. Beta Zeta has been fortunate to include within its membership a wealth of campus leaders. We have contributed to the general campus in many key areas. Lambda Chis have been active in varsity athletics. Senate, IFC, engineering and agricultural groups, and radio work. Many changes have occurred over the past year. Last September we were happy to welcome our new chef, Norm Hill; and in October our new housemother, Ma Baldwin. We are looking forward to many more years of success in the fraternity system at the university. 1st row: P. Clark, J. Shue, R. Ham, F. Gianni, J. Miles, L. Roberts, R. Schoppoch, J. Swenson. 2nd row: G. Allen, J. Growney, A. Nichols, R. Watson, B. Hodgman, Mrs. Baldwin, P. Marston, D. Theriault, K. Christian. 3rd row: J. Shaw, R. Tracy, A. Irving, D. Coveil, R. Goboury, P. Sterling, R. Colwell, S. Garro, W. Pickard, W. Endicott, G. Willcttc. R. Haskell, P. Gatz. 4th row: A. Burroughs, M. Blood, P. Dow, A. Babb, C. Rose, B. Morawski, J. Mileson, T. Maloy, W. Binnette, S. Hardy. 177 1st row: H. Hatch, G. Sprague, C. Osgood, D. Arnold, P. Averill, F. Bishop, A. Parkins, W. Spencer, D. Mallet. 2nd row: R. Holmes, R. Cook, 0. Delano, L. Hall, A. Cook, K. Kurrle, G. Hansen, J. Trainor, L. Taulane, D. Hunter. 3rd row: R. Lucas, R. Sutherland, G. Kraske, W. Stiles, R. Simmons, J. Boomer, W. Daly, G. Lawrence, F. Bustard, D. Linekin, H. Quist, B. Kctchum, W. Goodwill. 4th row: G. Flewelling, B. McKcnney, C. Waters, M. Wood, D. D'Antoni, R. Anderson, S. Masalsky. 5th row: J. Elmore, P. Gillespie, D. Bessey, R. Hale, D. Sturgeon, R. Wilshire. 6th row: K. Bemis, H. West, L. Carpenter, L. Coulombe, D. Piper. 178 PHI ETA KAPPA President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, LELAND HALL WALTER BURLOCK FREDERICK KURRLE GEORGE HANSEN Starting our 52nd year on the Maine campus, Phi Eta Kappa remains one of the largest and strongest local fraternities in the nation. Our members are represented in most of the campus organizations and activities. Our record in intra- mural athletics shows that in the past decade we have consistently been among the top scorers. Men on varsity teams include: Stan Masalsky, football; Dale Bessy, Bill Daly, Carl MacDonald, and Wilbur Spencer, cross-country; Dave Linekin, Dale Delano, and Lee Hall, track; Dick Sturgeon, Bob Hume, and Bill Martensen, basketball; Ron Millier, and George Hansen, golf; Roger Davis, and Walt Burlock, baseball. Socially we feature three large parties, the Indian Party, the Bucca- neers' Brawl, and the spring formal. Every year we try to increase our academic average realizing the importance of this phase of college life. This year we have two Sophomore Owls, David Arnold and Ernest Hughes. Again we welcome back Ma Cook for her 12th year as our housemother. 179 1st row: D. Schade, J. Hone, D. Hersey, G. Marcotte, Saton, P. Devine, J. Cuccoro, I. Gardner, T. Moore, G. Currie. 2nd row: D. Moores, R. Keefe, L. McKay, G. Gioslra, D. Cookson, F. Pierce, N. Stevenson, D. Richardson, R. Michaud. 3rd row: J. Haley, D. Roy, R. Hamlin, R. Thurston, D. Hutchinson, A. Malkasian, R. Soucy, D. Mclaughlan, C. Ames, B. McKay, C. Liscomb, C. Cimino, J. Bruner, C. MacArthur, C. Ochmanski, T. Soychak. 4th row: J. DiBiase, J. Floyd, S. Maclaggan, J. Daignault, F. Hutchinson, G. Black, J. Dagget, R. Russell, W. Haley, L. Ross, R. Dandini, R. Sylvain, C. Keofo, A. Quine, F. Moran, G. Witham, A. Wilkins, D. Smith, C. Starky, R. Pilsbury. 180 A President, DONALD COOKSON Recording Secretary, LAWRENCE McKAY Corresponding Secretary, FREDERICK PIERCE Treasurer, NORMAN STEVENSON Phi Gamma Delta is the third oldest Greek letter fraternity on campus and now has 84 undergraduate chapters. Long recognized as one of the leading, all- around houses at Maine, the prominent Fijis on campus this year included: Don Cookson, IFC president, program director of WORO and Senior Skull; Joe Cuccaro, senior vice president; Jerry deGrandpre, starting halfback for Maine; Dave Kerry and Ron Boutet, sophomore reserves on the football team; Joe Floyd, Sophomore Owl; Ron Boynton, basketball ace; Bernie McKay, business man- ager of the Prism; Tony Soychak, head proctor at Hanni- bal Hamlin. A Parents' Day was inaugurated this fall and held successfully on Frosh Parents' Day. Football parties were highlighted by post-game barbeques; Home- coming was smoke-filled with grads mixing with pledges and brothers; while fall and spring house parties fea- tured outings. The annual Fiji Island Party in March was a gala event set in a South Sea atmosphere. Our sister sorority, Pi Beta Phi, was always a welcome guest. For the fifth year, our beloved housemother, Mrs. Martha Tate, was queen in the Fiji Castle. What's that about dimensions. Bob? 181 PHI KAPPA SIGMA O'Neil, the chef More salad, please.- President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, ARTHUR WELLS RICHARD RHODENIZER STEPHEN HOWE WILLIAM HUTCHINSON 182 Phi Kappa Sigma is a national fraternity founded in 1850, and it now has 46 chapters throughout this country and Canada. Alpha Delta chapter at Maine was established in 1898. The present house was built in 1903 with addi- tions completed in 1953. Phi Kap is represented in a majority of the campus activities, clubs, and societies and has been a consistent entrant in all intramural sports. Last year Phi Kap won the Homecoming display, contest and captured the M.O.C. snow sculpture contest. The Arabian Nights Party, Harold's Club, and Spring Weekend highlight the social calendar for the year. Three of the six members of the Bear net men last year were Phi Kaps. The players were Bob McKown, captain; Bob Chase, and Bob Sterritt. Bob Munson represents Phi Kap as a Senior Skull, and Bill Ware, Peter Berry, and Jerry Ingalls hold down posts as Sophomore Owls. The Phi Kaps were glad to have with them again this year as housemother, Mrs. Isabell Getchell. 1st row: F. Blake, D. Fox, D. Jetto, P. Berry, R. Romick, B. Walden, G. Ingalls, A. Ahlers, S. Baker, M. Blake, W. Webber, W. Ware. 2nd row: L. Johnson, J. Sears, W. Hutchinson, S. Howe, R. Chase, R. Rhodenizer, Mrs. Getchell, A. Wells, D. Emery, E. Weaver, F. Antonucci, L. McPhee. 3rd row: S. Gray, J. Carroll, T. Heath, J. Day, D. Hodgkins, B. Probert, C. Abbott, S. Chenoweth, G. Vandervliet, J. Quinn, R. Dudley, R. Jack, W. Bragg. 4th row: N. Descoteaux, J. Hennings, R. Lemay, W. Hoyt, D. Gagnon, R. Sterritt, D. Fast, E. Krapovicky, S. Dice, R. Leighton, B. Johnson, G. Auclair. 183 1st row: P. Brown, J. Densmore, T. Horne, J. Bryan, R. Morin, N. Doucette, J. Sennett, D. Mosher, D. Boribeau. 2nd row: A. Atherton, R. leadbetter, C. Chapman, I. King, N. Nelson, W. Abbott, B. Hoch, D. Kinney, B. Howe, W. Wibby. 3rd row: C. Ebenbach, W. Farnham, B. Bryant, R. Ellis, B. Plummer, R. Kitchen, C. Clancy, D. Trefethen, H. Anderson, A. Herbert, T. Spirling, S. Marshall, R. Stocek, C. Goding, I. Stockwell. 4th row: R. Bragg, R. Smart, F. Littlefield, A. Mace, R. Brockway, W. Libby, M. Shibles, P. Haskell, A. Lev is, R. Coseldon. 5th row: G. Kent, R. Fraser, E. Gallant, J. Prewitt. 184 President. Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, NILES NELSON CHARLES CHAPMAN DAVID MORTON IRVING KING Phi Mu Delta established Nu Epsilon chapter at Maine in 1923. The local chapter has members in the Skulls, the Sophomore Owls, M Club, Scabbard and Blade, and every varsity sport. We have been trying recently to prove we are not just an athletically minded house. Last year we actively entered the Interfraternity Sing and also entered a float in the Maine Day Parade which received honorable mention. We are well repre- sented on campus with some of our members holding executive positions not only in class or- ganizations, but also in the Senate. Phi Mu Delta has a new housemother, Mrs. Nora Silsby. Why aren't you reading, Dave? Concentration 185 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, JOHN STURGIS JACK FRENCH ALAN KILBURN BERT LA VALUERE Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded at the Uni- versity of Alabama on March 9, 1856, and at present there are 142 chapters throughout the country. Maine Alpha chapter was founded in 1901. SAE's active on campus this year include Ron Hurd, president of the General Student Sen- ate; Frank Reed, president of the senior class; and Lee Gagnon, member of the Senate and Scabbard and Blade. Our president John Sturgis, was hon- ored recently when he was pledged to Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering society. We celebrated Homecoming this year with a buffet supper for the alumni and a banquet for President and Mrs. Lloyd Elliott and the National President of SAE, Leo S. Cade of Oklahoma. Another highlight of the weekend was the winning of the Homecoming display contest in the fraternity division. SAE wel- comed back for another year, Mrs. Oceana Yale as our charming housemother, and Mr. Jerry Manawang, our ever-obliging and always appre- ciated chef. What's Gus doing? Who did it? It's a cake. 186 1st row: J. Philbrick, R. Cotton, W. Johnson, D. Moody, J. McLain, J. Ingles, P. Daly, F. Carlson, N. Nadeau. 2nd row: B. Smith, P. Odegard, B. Lavaliere, J. French, Mrs. Yole, J. Sturgis, A. Kilburn, R. Hurd, A. McGarry, W. Tyman, E. Skorski. 3rd row: J. Megly, R. Dale, R. McElhaney, J. Burnham, R. Langlier, J. Pctzold, N. Marshall, A. Randall, V. Leach, C. Hills, V. Wills, R. Wilson. 4th row: A. Henry, G. Burden, F. Pryor, L. Gagnon, C. Robertson, R. Novak, A. Romano, G. Sturgis, A. Huot, J. Day, J. Plante. 187 s 1st row: R. Partridge, G. Hunt, D. Espling, D. Petersen, J. Cornish, F. Olsen, U. Fink, G. Paisley. 2nd row: P. Nason, D. Hanson, S. Warren, P. Louridos, T. Powers, D. Holt, J. Ingalls, T. Brooks. 3rd row: R. Solman, D. Orino, S. Collins, J. Murray, L. Nadeau, Mrs. Pray, P. Collins, E. Wilcox, R. Bouchard, W. Donnell. 4th row: W. Meissner, J. Partridge, R. Wood, L. Wold, P. Curtis, P. Cotreau, P. Hannah, S. Leavitt, A. Adams, R. Chapman, L. Saunders, D. Sirois, J. Lynn, D. Jones. 5th row: G. Blaisdell, P. Buxton, P. Roberts, J. Pease, D. McCracken, P. Mavor, R. Hickey, K. Henrich, T. Palmer, T. Sawyer, R. Murchie, P. McCracken. 188 President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, LESTER NEDEAU JOHN MURRAY ELMER WILCOX RICHARD COLLINS Rho Rho chapter, founded April 1902, is one of 127 active chapters of the national Sigma Chi fraternity . Again the chapter was pleased to wel- come back the warm and charming personality of our housemother, Mrs. Mary Pray. Highlights of our social activity included Homecoming, fall house parties, Carribean Party, and the Spring Formal at which Joan Mavor was selected as our new Sweetheart. The chapter, through the co- operation of the brothers and pledges, won the Joseph A. McCusker Trophy by placing first at the Interfraternity Sing. Maine Day brought to Sigma Chi another first place in the float parade. For important contributions to the Maine Masque, the chapter received the Golden Apple Award. In intramural touch football Sigma Chi again reached the semi-finals. Among Sigs active on campus are: Bill Donnell, Pete Hannah, track; Dick Collins, John Ingalls and Dave Gildart, bas- ketball; Dick Salisbury, Student Senate; Fred Varricchio, Maine Masque; Don Edwards, Pete Louridas and Frank Olsen, Sophomore Owls; Phil Roberts, Steve Collins, proctors Bill Meissner, Frank Olsen and Dave Holt, sophomore class executive committee. Homecoming A few of the boys 189 I Sigma Nu at the University of Maine began as a local fraternity called Theta Epsilon in the fall of 1903. Charter membership to Sigma Nu national fraternity was granted in 1913, and Theta Epsilon became Delta Nu chapter of Sigma Nu. Nationally, Sigma Nu was founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869 by three men who joined together in good fellowship and understanding. Expansion of the founders' principles has made Sigma Nu one of the largest national fraternities in the United States and Canada. Many traditional social affairs make Sigma Nu a leader in social events on campus. The White Rose Formal given in the spring is a big favorite with campus women. The Roaring Twenties Party given in February has become one of the most colorful events on campus as Sigma Nus and their dates turn back the hands of time to the gala period of the 1920s. Informal get togethers and smokers are common after football games and other athletic events. Is� row: D. Jordan, J. Boomer, M. Littlefield, R. Wandke, M. Duckworth, M. Wiebe, P. Ibold, W. Good, R. Clarke, C. Walton, Walo, R. Vincent, J. Miniutti, A. Brown, J. Paul, A. Bubar, G. T. Rowe, G. Esty, R. Tschorn, P. Stanley, L. Bassett, D. Mellon, Needleman, R. Hooke, R. Riedel, D. MacDonald. 2nd row: R. W. Guenther, C. Hottle. 3rd row: K. Thomas, L. Schiner, W. Voliton, D. Bongarzone, I. Elfus, E. Hogan, D. Lovett. 4th row: L. Stapin, C. Hanson. rtan r rinr� r� nnnnr 190 President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, RALPH CLARKE PETER IBOLD CHARLES BOWER WALTER GUENTHER White Rose Queen Homecoming got together What's that guy up back doing? 191 SIGMA PHI EPSILON President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, PAUL DAVIS JOHN BLACK LUCIUS STEBBINS ROBERT SODERSTROM Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded at Richmond College, Virginia, in 1901. The Maine Alpha Chapter was installed May 30, 1948. Sigma Phi Epsilon is the second largest national fraternity with 155 chapters throughout the country. House parties were held in the new house for the first time with the outing at Pretty Marsh, Mount Desert, Maine. Underprivileged children from Old Town enjoyed a Christmas party held in our Com- mons Room. Christmas for the Sig Eps is cele- brated by singing to the girls on campus. The house won honorable mention in the Maine Day Float Parade and Winter Carnival Snow Sculpture Contest. Homecoming was highlighted with a spaghetti feed with 175 attending. Parents' Day brought over % of the brothers' parents to meet the members and see the house in which they live. 192 1st row: W. Blanchard, R. Kratz, L. O'Donnell, E. Carlstrom, B. Brown, J. Crouse, P. Pearson. 2nd row: D. DeGolyer, R. Fecteau, J. Black, Mrs. Philbrook, P. Davis, R. Soderstrom, L. Stebbins, D. Pool. 3rd row: W. Furtwengler, L. Ravenscroft, R. Col- lins, H. Lord, C. Travis, R. Dean, M. Denning, E. Henry, C. Moore, J. Moore, J. Allan, G. Greely, P. Mobouck. 4th row: L. Jackson, M. Rogers, G. Sewell, R. Brayer, D. Campeau, D. Colclough, J. Chesebro, R. Chesebro, F. Wilcox, E. Haggett, C. Stansel. 193 1st row: J. Jacobs, R. Drogin, A. Baker, H. Kipness, M. Bucanc. 2nd row: E. Rich, B. Stack, B. Moores, S. Wax. 3rd row: M. Weinberg, G. Glidden, C. Edler, M. Gottlieb, S. Medved, D. Maclean, J. Homans, M. Belleville. 194 President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, BLAINE MOORES ELIOT RICH ROBERT STACK STEPHEN WAX Originally founded at Columbia as a profes- sional fraternity, Tau Epsilon Phi, a non-sectarian fraternity, was established on this campus in 1929. In the spring of 1958, TEP finished fourth scholastically and had a commendable season in fraternity athletic participation. The top event on the social calendar was the spring house parties at the Oronoka. The members active on campus are: Jon Jacobs, varsity baseball; Arnie Baker, varsity track; Howie Kipness, varsity basketball manager; Ronnie Drogin, Sports Editor of the Campus; Blaine Moores, Scabbard and Blade, Senior Skull; Eliot Rich, Maine Masque; Morris Weinberg, proctor, Co-Chairman of Religious Emphasis Week; Carl Edler, captain of varsity tennis,- Murry Simon, president of Hillel, Co-Chair- man of Religious Emphasis Week. The past year has been a successful one for TEP, but improve- ment is our goal. The plans for our new wing have been completed and construction will begin in the near future. Blaine Moores, president i 195 TAU KAPPA EPSILON President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, DONALD TOWLE DAVID PEAKES FREDERICK LIBERTY JOSHUA POWERS, JR. Tau Kappa Epsilon national fraternity was founded at Illinois Wesleyan University in 1899. Today this fraternity is one of the largest nationals with 149 chapters. This year TKE is celebrating its tenth anniversary on the Maine campus. It was founded as Beta Upsilon chapter late in 1948, after a brief existence as the local Chi Rho Sigma Club. The Tekes are active in all intramural sports and in many campus organizations. Their social calendar is extensive and varied including the Kommunist Party, fall house party, a Parents' Day and Homecoming. Jan Burrill was elected Teke Sweetheart at the Carnation Ball in the spring. Tau Kappa Epsilon ranks first among fraternities in scholarship on campus, and has been either first or second for the past three years. Cliff McLaughlin was chosen Top Teke in New England as Beta Upsilon continued to monopolize that position. TKE was one of the first nationals to outlaw the paddle, which was done in 1935, and was one of the first to replace Hell Week with Greek Week on the Maine campus. A motley crew |s that your mother's picture on the wall? 196 s 97 1st row: T. Tripp, J. Powers, S. Kitchener, D. Peakes, Mrs. McLean, F. Liberty, D. Polanski, P. Dunn. 2nd row: E. Buschman, K. Bruhm, R. Blick, T. Mcachcr, R. Towle, R. Ross, J. Pitman, P. Hasslcr, D. Christmas, R. Kclliter, W. Connors. 3rd row: S. Jordan, W. Delaware, P. Murphy, V. Anthony, R. Glover, D. Lewis, T. Langervin, A. Badine, G. Booth, S. Bush, R. Decker. Gamma Chapter of Theta Chi was installed in 1907, fifty-one years after the national fraternity was founded at Norwich University. Through the years it has taken pride in its achievements and contributions to campus life as well as to its national organization. Presently its mem- bers are active in many campus organizations, including the University Band, Glee Club, M Club, Maine Masque, WORO, International Relations Club, American Chemical Society, Sigma Pi Sigma, Mu Alpha Epsilon, and Tau Beta Pi. Theta Chi takes an active part in intramural sports and other competitive campus activities, and has won honor- able mention in the Interfraternity Sing for the past three years. In addition to the customary weekend dances. Homecoming celebration, spring house party and outing, Theta Chi has its annual Apache Party, one of the highlights of the social caalendar. Although the chapter is temporarily living in the North Dorms, plans are forthcoming for the construction of a new house, which will be located adjacent to the Sigma Phi Epsilon house. 1st row: T. Roberts, K. Murch, R. Murray, W. Ames, D. Clark, N. Brackett, R. McCann, A. Hume, R. Secrist, H. Tuttle. 2nd row: D. Roberts, W. Dyer, R. Newbert, E. Wheaton, W. Shirley, A. Warner, T. Tuttle, J. Dion, M. Stewich, W. Munsey, M. Dolley. 3rd row: B. Gilman, C. Peddle, V. McGrath, P. Kimball, N. Callohan, R. Tuttle, D. Banach, F. Withom, R. Washburn, D. Shibles, J. Dirkman. 4th row: D. Jackson, J. McGlincey, M. Swan, N. Thurston, J. Brooks, P. Broch, G. Morin, W. Tuttle, B. Hooper, H. Applin, G. LePage. 198 Plans for the new house President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, ELWIN WHEATON WILLIAM SHIRLEY RUSSELL NEWBERT ALDEN WARNER C'mon, brother, wake up! Prelim tomorrow I 200 201 Officers and Advisers, Seated: B. Moores, Vice President; R. Munson, President; R. Solari, Treasurer. Standing: Lieutenant Colonel K. R. Philbrick, Adviser; S. Mayo, Secretary; D. Emery, Drill Master; N. Descoteaux, PIO; Major J. D. Parks, Adviser. 202 Scabbard and Blade Drill Team — Cadet Douglas Emery commanding. SCABBARD AND BLADE The National Society of Scabbard and Blade installed D company. Second Regiment, here at the University in 1916. Since that time this chapter has grown to be one of the larger societies on campus. The Society initiates new members from the Junior Class late in the fall each year. The new members are selected on the basis of scholarship, character, and leadership. The local chapter sponsors the Annual Military Ball each spring, at which time an honorary Lieutenant Colonel is commissioned. The advisors for this year are Lieutenant Colonel Fhilbrick and Major Park. 203 Step right up and place your bets, folks!'' 204 ACE OF SPADES THE UNION TURNS INTO A GAMBLING CASINO How many? 205 The Colby Eight Entertain Leslie Spalding — Editor Get your material in by Tuesday noon, that's our deadline! This is typical of the frantic rush to. get the Maine Campus printed for distribution every Thursday night. The newspaper, which is published weekly by the students of the University of Maine, covers campus issues and activities. Leslie Spalding Editor-in-Chief Margaret Mahar Business Manager Joyce-marie Crockett Associate Editor Phyllis Warren Glenn Philippon Harmon Banning William Cook Ronald Drogin Joyce Kingsbury Martha Merrill City Editor Society Editor Photography Editor Editorial Page Editor Sports Editor Photo Feature Editor Make-up Editor MAINE MAINe J 1 £fc AlNE HAIWE MAINE f f f 4r S t- 3 t W£ .� | , KAINE , AIITE . Kl4V MAINE . VARSITY OUTDOOR TRACK Maine 81 ....................................New Hampshire 54 Maine 1 1016 ............................ Boston College 2416 State Meet at Brunswick .......................... Maine 2nd. Yankee Conference at Durham, N. H................. Maine 2nd. New England Conference at Maine................... Maine 2nd. 1st row: J. Cuilo, R. Willard, P. deArmott, L. Dyke, A. Eaton. 2nd row: D. Faucher, W. Hinkley, P. Morrison, E. Kelley, D. Pool. 3rd row: G. Roderick, K. Thomas, P. Willoughby, A. Goddard, D. Arnold. 4th tow: B. Stearns, L. Herrington, Dr. F. Martin, Adviser, H. Moore. MAINE OUTING CLUB The Maine Outing Club was organized in 1923 for students interested in out-of-door activities. The variety of activities sponsored by M.O.C. are hiking, skiing, rock and mountain climbing, canoeing, and bicycling trips. M.O.C. members also constructed a new ski lodge this year. The officers are: Gil Rode- rick, president; Lee Herrington, vice president; Nancy Burnham, recording secretary; Leanne Dyke, corre- sponding secretary; and Dave Pool, treasurer. The governing council is the Pack and Pine, to which students are elected each year on the basis of participation, interests, and attendance. 208 1st Row: N. Allan, W. Webber, president; J. Hickey. 2nd Row: E. laughlin, R. Willard. SAILING CLUB The Sailing Club is the center for the sailing team. The club establishes the policies and goals for those competing in varsity meets, and provides facilities and instruction for students interested in the sport. 209 TEAM William Burke Robert Carmichael Richard Colwell Roger Davis Lawrence Dearborn Charles Eberbach Richard Hlister John McCabe Donald Means Roger Pepin Kenneth Perrone Ronald Ranco Edward Riemenschneider William Suitor David Waite Robert Webber 210 VARSITY BASEBALL Maine 2 U. S. Naval Academy 4 Maine 7 University of Maryland 6 Maine 3 Columbia 1 Maine 2 Rutgers 6 Maine 3 Fairleigh-Dickinson 17 Maine 9 U. S. Coast Guard 3 Maine 3 Massachusetts 2 Maine 1 Massachusetts 5 Maine 6 Rhode Island 2 Maine 3 Rhode Island 0 Maine 0 Bowdoin 4 Maine 3 New Hampshire 2 Maine 0 Colby 4 Maine 5 Bates 3 Maine 8 Colby 4 Maine 4 Bowdoin 3 Maine 5 Vermont 19 Maine 4 Vermont 11 Maine 3 Bowdoin 8 Maine 8 New Hampshire 6 211 STAFF STAFF Editor Martha Merrill Business Manager J. Bernard McKay Advisor Mr. Howard Keyo Assistant Editor Janet Fletcher Faculty Editor Elizabeth Colley Junior Section Constance Atherton Senior Section Nona Higgins Organizations Jean Toothaker Sorority Editor Jo Dion Fraternity Editor Wayne Wibby Photography Editor Glenn Philippon Sports Editor Arthur Atherton Joanne Donnelly Joanne Keith Martha Zoidis BUSINESS STAFF Sally Flemmington Jeanette Lawler Patricia McGuire Nancy Lou Small Norman Stevenson Al Quinn B. McKoy C. Atherton, N. Higgins 212 G. Phillipon, M. Merrill, Editor; J. Fletcher. THE PRISM Ask Mr. Keyo, he might know where we can get some pictures of Homecoming. This is typical of the last minute rush before deadlines which come about every two weeks from November to March. The Prism is published annually by the junior class at the expense of many man hours and involves thousands of dollars. J. Toothaker, A. Atherton, B. Colley. 213 214 MAYORALTY CAMPAIGN Speeches from the library steps, shining shoes, and rallies were all a part of the spirited mayoralty campaign. Paul Little Max McGuire succeeded Ernie Park as campus mayor. Thumbs up for Little Caesar Little Max 215 Get that project done! 216 MAINE DAY CAMPUS FACE-LIFTING Skits and Floats GOLF April 25: Maine 2, Connecticut 5. April 26: Maine 4, Rhode Island 3. April 28: Maine 6, Bates 1. May 1: Maine 6, Bowdoin 1. May 3: Maine 4, Colby 3. Maine 3, New Hampshire 4. May 9-10: Yankee Conference. May 12: Maine 2, Colby 5. May 14: Maine 5, Bates 2. May 17: Maine 6, Bowdoin 1. May 20: State Tournament — Tie with Colby. Coach Charles Emery, W. Lynch, A. Dickson, F. Moxon, R. Millier, R. leclair, G. Hansen. 218 TENNIS April 24: April 25: April 26: April 30: May 1: May 3: May 6: May 9-10: May 12: May 14: May 17: May 19-20: Maine 4, New Hampshire 5. Maine 3, Connecticut 6. Maine 6, Rhode Island 3. Maine 3, New Hampshire 6. Maine 4, Colby 5. Maine 1, Bowdoin 4. Maine 6, Bates 3. Yankee Conference — Maine 3rd. Maine 3, Colby 6. Maine 4, Bates 5. Maine 6, Bowdoin 3. State Tourney. C. Edler, N. Hamilton, B. McKown, T. Khoury, Mr. VanPcursen. 219 SENIORS 221 Senior Class Executive Council 1st row: M. Kctchum; J. Caccaro, vice president; R. Smart, treasurer; M. Schmidt. 2nd row: Sturgis; P. Stiles; C. Burry; G. Giostra. Missing: F. Reed, president; S. Dunn, secretary. CHARLES N ABBOTT Mechanical Engineering t K 2 Orono JUDITH ADAMS Sociology II D •t’ Needham. Mo� � . DONALD I ADDITON Civil Engineering ,p r Orono GLORIA ADLER Hi� tory ond Government Portland LEON F. AKELEY Mechanical Engineering Lewiston EDWARD S. AKUCEWICH ROGER W. ALIEN Education Electrical Engineering K 2 Cumberland. R. I. We� tbrook 222 C0 I AMIS. JR. Civil E nniing � o Morboc ARTHUR I ANICETTl UnrHemn'ei O'ono EDWARD J. BABINO. J Educoi'io-t Lincoln CA8LETON I BARNES Educo ion Orono RETER E BASTOW EdvcoHon Oollond ALAN H BAOINE Ri cNologr TKE Bongo ' ROLAND I BAIUARGION Educo Non Orono RICHARO W. BAIRD Civil Engineering MopWron RICHARD I BARKER Agr «,l«vro1 E o � o� v Rome Munugvmmi A r I No. h Icedj EVERETTE B BARNARD AgraCu'turol Engineering ATP SAorvreut WILLARD C BARNES El«c«r col Engineering Wetlbrook C. JEAN BASSETT EdoCoNon AAA Rleotonivtlle. N V DARREL H BATES Agricvllurol Economici Eornc Monogemenl A r V Bongor KAIHRTN A BE EOT Pcyefcology A X 0 Nowton. Ccnn, JAMES I BEMANNA Veclwv.:ol Envgnieering Orono I VADRICf ) BELLEVILLE OREL K. BEMLS � «� thoTogi' Educorion T E ♦ lerwitlon 4- |f K Orono r PATRICIA J BENNER Bvvinen 4 SI CBreryfield ARTHUR C. BENNETT education ♦ SIA Orono 223 BICNABD I BENNETT St 'H CovMib-s'o .Omn p HNOT NtKO'4A O'Oao PAY MONO C MtCfRON (dv� t«o Avbv� n lEONAPD M BEB� Y (ho-vol Ear.a ia() N - GIm«iu OAU A BCSSEY Mr«K«A«ol l� .(|.n� v .AR I II I. 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Folrflold DOlOtfS T CAUANO Edvcol � - RocUsod JACQUEIYNE A CAUOP tdscoioo AAA Howlloo GEORGE H CARDINI� JR Cio l log c-wring longo- MARIETTA I GARIY MoiPomotkt i■ M SowtK fo'rtood PATRICIA 0 GIDNCY Sprach lucorno.in AAo-no 229 norman e ciovir MttKo � o1 THE Sovik PoM Willis I COIOIR M« koni ol I fgior ing Wtubfook MVERIY A COOOWIN Ki� 7 So ih Petfood CIRAlO R COSOON K i'0't o d Ctn'ft ' '1 W� � l Svlli«00 (ASH U. GRANT (dvcotioo II O II � � oo MARTIN N CSANT M« ho Kol foginMting 2 'I E Wtrtft HASOIO H CRAY Mmow ( l oii MAHl M CRAY (rfKOt-on A Z Hollow I RICHARD C CRAY PovRiry Hotbood'y lott HoultOO THURSTON I 0� AY (IrtirKol lrgi i « g t'w Hill OtOROf R. ORlllY MKkon’xol togirvwrlng 2 + E Se .th Po'tlood PETtR R HANNAH Foratliy 2 X Povli««y. V. GEORGE W HANSEN. IR tvlMMI P, l, Mood WltlUM f HANSIN M ckoo ol EtvgfAOOriog iTi (oogo PAUl H HANSON MkEox'koI fogi« « ir9 Kstti CooMf WIlllAM 0. 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Po ) A X A B � U� N H NORinsi 0 MIICHEV Swo'ogy OM Tow� E0WA8D � HOGAN lofMlry v X T.nofly. N J 231 CMAHIS ( HOTHAM (dxa'ion OM To wo JOHN O. HOYT MHwy BuMnlord f IIZABETH I HYNDMAN f ranch 4 J| M «o«« Mon DAVID W JOHNSON (IkvhoI •onjor HOYT C HOnill. JR Elf l. ot 2 N Winaha.to. Mon ROSE A HOUSt Aj.: «!� •• Rvmlod Point ERNEST t HOWARO Ag.Hottufol EdvactiOn MAROID HOWARD. JR •wool� Ponland RONAIO A HOWARD CRwml o l� jnwi«9 Biddo'otd DUANE I. MUTE EUd'kol Inqiwniaa GvWsrd CWINCOIYN HUGHEY Hof« EtasgoKi Eott Wo� t bo o CARtETON R HURD RoTono longuoga. SAB Icwi.fon CONSTANCE I HURtEY Hi.to.y ond Ce' '«w � M lll.wo.di Will'Av. D HUTCHINSON H.itoay ond GovofiMMM ♦ K S Aogv.io ROBERT 0. HYSlOP CNn al Eng-naor.ng (Po AT A Ofon PETER A IIOID. JR Civil Rnginooatng 2 N MJIord, Conn HEIEN I INMAN Edvtoron II II ♦ Moulton LAWRENCE W JACKSON Wlldll� Coniovrotlon S «■ P. loconio, N. H ROBERT W JACKSON EdMOliW Orono ROORIC C JOHNSON CdiKoNa Cwbov MYRON R. JONES CJwml ol fnglnooring (Po ) f.oHIn JOHN H KEEGAN EU ol Injinooalng lidipo.i DONAIO I. KEUY tloofricot Engifiea'ing Modi ton RICHARD A KE RSTEAD Agricultu' Moplolon 232 Cute KIMBALL la jintoa,ng O-oaio CHARLES M KINO (d KO'4 l lo-ngor GARMELDC KING CdvRoNon Co -boo IRVING H. KING H lloay ond GiiotM rl DU Yoamoiatl M'NNIt M K'NNIV C Ji� o’«A A Z Cwmboilond C«Mt' GERALD R KiRWIN |l« trt(al E N'iog Albany. N Y. L SAUL t KITCHENER Riydiology T K T. Saw H,da � oak N Y H'DETH A KlTtREDGE Cdvcoto A 7. bmjM JUNE KNIGHT EngtiA GEORGE 8 KNOWIES MkNimI M rmg SoofH Ro-do-vd ROBERT N KRATZ Eoaoitry 2 E E N.-lown, Ro ItEMIlCE I KURRLE foao� ay ♦ || K Co d «� 11. N ) SAUY C KYU WildWt Ccn«'vo «o A 0 II «on JOCUC A loEAVJ (EmoiIoh x n mow. n y cecu i lANCASut Ivl'fll O'ooo ALICE I lANt CogUtk n II ♦ Rookooa’ GRtYSON S. lANt Gol r Rloaat Mo'ogtwi A T A R.dgowood. N J TIMOTHY J. IANE ModwniMl Eng oMii-v) VinolRoaon GEORGE I IANC8IHN •EdO'IO AM h OAVID ( LARRAIEE Aga .«vl'vaol E «a omkl loam Mu� vg«avnl ATP OW To-yi SAIRH R LASSELIE Engimoriif BNyio Goad nor tf ROUND R IAVAUH� 1 Edv(0 - a- S A E l� «i� ooa RAYMOND O lEBtl toil non K - lowitloa� RAIPH W LEHMAN Pvbl c Monogoaooiii T K E lowmoa. RECHARO S IHCMTON MorBowroI togmroaing IKI to� ' eddogioai WEIDON J LENtsTINE M«clioa i ol Eng -voo'ing !•:•� : Old Town KATRINE I LAWRENCE Homo Ecoaonici Hoaaiaigloai LORA M LENZ Zoology Mtnh.ng. N Y ARLYN R LEACH I'-ORi'kol Enginooc.og Now SHo'on 233 NORMAN M LEON ARO EWt'iitol E 3irr«r,ng Milo EREOEtiCK P LIBERTY Ow� li� y T K r. Auburn CHARLES IOV.IU EWcr.MO' Uni� � HAROLD McCARD Elect. col E«g «■� � .•«? MNNI1H J UVAN Ot. r «l Engineering TNemoiton DAVID M UNI KIN EngtM.iing f II K Norondo Ow . Conodo ELINOR I LUCE Buvn.it A Z Po.tlond CEORCE J MeCARTMY. JR Civil Eoginoe'ing K Z l . Vou RICHARD I McELMANEY M Ko- col Z A E H|0 -i Mon GEORGE W lEVEnSAIOR Clemen! Eng-neer.ng i.Po : CHAPIIS I lOC« Ag..[vtlj'ol l. M«l l l� l« MO OV«W� l Eo� Eo� Md BARBARA A IUNT Edeco'ion A Z Comden william i McCarthy Pi,«Ne � � , Oron� RODNEY W McllROY M oilon Pol'on JEAN G LEVESQUE Educotion Orcmo JEROME M LOVE JOY MecKanicol Engnwraig A T A I.«coin MARJORIE J LYMB'JRNIR Educotion A X ft Bor He.bo. NANCY R McCOilOUCH Mom� fccromict Rvm o'd EARL c MeGRAW. JR Agricul'vrol E qao� i i Eo.m MonoRinml Bongo CLAIR H. LEWIS. JR. Ammo! on 3 Oolrf NulboncJry A I' P PitnMd W BARRETT LOVE JOY. JR Education Saco CHARLES J McARTHUR MocHomcol E«9 «t� vj + r a Augv.io MllDREO D MocCOVE Zoclogy Go .diner SUSAN V AAcGUEfIN Educotion Nc-« en. Mots. ' i j ROBERT O LIBBY Edvcoilon Bongo. GEORGE E LOVETT Bcmtti Orono JAMES S McBRADY dtclricol Engineering Wk Poellond DUNCAN J MocDONALD, JR Engineering Phytict Po'dond 234 KENNETH A MoHENRY MxKonkol (eglnrwing Howpdoo V 1J lONt M MOVER (dwotion X 0 t«i A)iort. Moit LAWRENCE A M:KAV Educolion ♦ r i «• Ho.So. MARTHA J MoKlE SpoAitK ■T M iWwR««. Mon JOHN M MrPHEE fdixot on Z+K Rohm FRANK E MiCUACt Moihomalkt Millmockot ROSALIE F MADDOCKS C dHr AvbwM MARCARtT ( MAMAt ■1U Uwnt«ui DOUGLAS A MARININ (oglnto ing Sov ThoMCHot (NOMAS F MAIOY M (Ko- ol In9 «riitf A X A Dooo� -Fo noli UAINE C MARQUIS Romoo « LoAgoagot Rkh-crd DAVID I MARSHALL HcftKvIlUH ATI' Ro kpo«t. Mon tNIO M VARSMAU R|� «k0lO0� II B Koooobwik RHIIIR R MARSTON Bviioon A X A W.o.Sfop RICHARD I MARSTON EduCONon A T A tW� MELEN I MARTIN (dwell on Logio lok. CHARIES I VAISCM 0 9 1, loAfO' MAN R MAVHEW Old Go� fomool Condio STIR HIN P MAYO MoiA«mot t ♦ KZ No. Jar DONAID e MEANS tdiKailoi' r ♦ K Sfdg lck LEE R V.ELUCIN Mwhonitol CnginwinQ Boogoo C NARUS M MIRCCR (Iwirkol (-iginetilog Ronlood KONA• D J veRRIll InginHiing Ptiytifi Aiburo NORMAN P MERRIU bullion A T A v.od.ioo ROOIR F. WIRRIll EngMoorlog Fhyiki South Pain CAtVlN I MtSKR II4 1 I 0I (ogloot'log iaogof BARBARA A MKHAIKS (dwaiion Swihbiidgi, Mon ROBERTA I MICHAUD Homo tiononio II II � Voo Bv'oo 235 tut N H Mllltn (dv of oo ♦ M toilpM CHARLES W MOORE M«Ko s ol I r l v«mor foil� JAMES G MUtWT f.-.-r S K SpriogKold AAoii. JOHN A MINIUTTI Ch % ol Eng-Kolog r X Not-h Cold� .II. N. J OARYl J MOORE Wwoli) A rt n AlWndoI� N J JOHN 0 MURRHY Zoology AIO BotK MARY E MINNEHAN S««i� 9y lowii'on BLAINE 0 MOORES Hlilory 00d Oo.rtooK-M T E ♦ Sp iog( ld RAUL M MURRHY M«hoo coJ fngioooring T K E So o PETER O MINOTT AA K00 0I Cogi« � iog W AII«Ow ii. N J. TMIRNWOOO 1 «ORGAN. JR Edwolioo ho'i'ood JOHN E MURRAY Ag'cwl'v.' 2 X to«II. Mon RtttS t MOBOUCK Bvl n tt 2 ♦ B Somorut. Mon f V ' HENRY I MOSHER Ayr-ivltvrol t � gT« iog Orooo UStlt R MYERS RooRliy Hviboodry A 1' P Sobotivt V ' I ROBERT 0 NAUlT M01K 010 1 Orooo INA JANS R NtlSON Hook E 00001 BrooKlyo. N V. NUIS H. NELSON Ed cot on ♦ M A Bongo. RUSSELL A NfWBCRT EogLo «;og RK� iki X Gold-no. AUCIA C NICHOIS RiytHokoy Awbwro JOHN M NICKERSON Gov«om nf Aufcitn STANLEY J NORBERT CK«i{ ' £ngto«riog Uoilleo WALTER I OAKES JR Cdv otlt o Old T©� « JOHN E O CONNOR Ed«ohoo MJlnorUt HARVEY C MO30Y CK0M0I tng «r ng Wotdobo.o ROBERT T MUNSON MorNookoi Eog n«.lng ♦ K 2 Ro flood DORIS NAOEAU Education fO'l K«l VANCE I NICHOLS Edweoi'on Orooo 236 PAUL A ODECARO Mt K� � «ol C...| . «ri.'u — A E Molrovc Mot� RICMARO M PAKUISKI ErginMrirg Phyt'tt CHi.lolr. KENNETH W PEDER'EN M«cPor. ol P««lt Mood. Po-tlovl JACOUEUN A PERRY Ed.tot-on X ft Bong . SARA f OWIN Edt- oilon AAA Aubo.o AIM I PACKARO Mutlt JULES E PAGE Morhonirol Eng-nrrring O'Ono JOYCE M PAC'JRXO V« ho itol X ft Toftthom GEORGE P PAlSlEY M� K«n' ol Oiooo JUOITH M PARTEIOW Ed-. otion X ft Kroding Mott GEORGE C PATTERSON Bvl«t«tt IK I E-ongo- IRVINC J PATTERSON Vc h(.n� (ol 0'OXO rx n i i ROGER A PEllERIN Ag ic- N rol Erg-n« r.ng JIE Eo-.P-.ld SHEIIA J PElOSl Hutory 0“-d 0« (An«n X ft Po-lond WIUIAM S PERHAM JR Hit to� O.ono ROBERT O PERRAUtT CR.tr-toI Erginw-rg i Po.: Bidd«Eo-d KENNETH A PERONE EdtHotion A X A Mo-nd.n. Corr. RONAED « PEAJf CR.n-L ol E-g-owting Po ; !• M A OM Torr CHARLES I PE001E («3 tiif'tg PKyt-ct O X Aogotlo ROBERT A PICKET Edooofior Ai-gvtto SANDRA J. PINE TIE Edototion AAA I -ttor PETER 0 PiNOREE Crolojy An-dovof. Mott. WtttlAM R PICKARD CE-.rbtol fftjtntttitj A X A Hopodot.. Mott NELEORO I PIASTER. Ill Mitto-r K X H.ogHcov Mott MARILYN B PLISSEY Homo E oroo-ct Ol«� 0 P r r i aiA HA V? s OU� 0€ (Ucfpicol fftgiftH'iAg W )t«f I « OONAlD W POtAN$KI T K E Itrfcrt, Conn 237 THOMAS C POOlSR Educo.-oo £01 H«ld«n GARY N PRIEST kwm AIM AT H AAIPM C .a OU Towa HERBERT «Air flocl.xol E� J'«� « ing Wo.... I. AtlRIOC RICHARD fdvCO OA i� «k J BRUCE PROBEBT ThiiI'i •I K 2 Wtit.wd, Mo.t ANN M PROCTOR Mom Cteoomiti i Z. SIIITWOOD W PROUT A| kvlhn Eog .«ring term MaAog.m A. II O II Ivfeot EREEMAN E PAYC MocAarticol fAg n� ..iAg ! IE Sou.lt Por.lood 01 ANN W PERKINS C. .ik ROJERT A HEOEl JR. M.rNo.i'a' En itN.tng £ X W.il Co.d.o� NORMAN O RENT 2« 9Y W.tlow THORNTON I RITZ tfr ”r Hot i.Jt On H,Jv t M v. BEATRICE K RfYNOIOS Th o . Avgvi.o ill JOHN C ROBBINS V«ltO.KOl EltfltHrog OtOItO RICHARD t RHCOENIZER [.'gi.wrg PRytict ♦ K 2 U...TOI. Tollt V NANCY I ROBERTS Mom EtfKtoowi a o n Aito«r. n. y JOHN E PREWITT P.y«K� l gr ♦ MS O.oa,., N. J WAYNE t QUINT EduOMicA ♦ K 2 Old To« JOHN A RAUITSON C«il C09.Ar.rlog 2 A E C.o, NATHAN H RICH. Ill CAg.A .fiAJ PAytrC Old Toon PHIIIP f ROBERTS lrt.ru £ X A.bu- 238 GHIHT ROOfRICK Pty l� � lc$y lOlf IT H SAIMRG 0� � � o THOMAS H SAWYI� POvl'iy Hvtboodly 2 X t g lAUtlMT A «NICHAI Pwlp ood Popg T� hool� gy Wgiltvpgg CAPlllM 0 SHIRKS fdvtolon (mi ROBERT N SAMSON BvliMII A bvrn (VIRUT C SANBORN Miilgiy T oy MART (UtN SANBORN ldv g � � X ft Iniiw PfIfR A SAWIN Edvcotgg WglgtWy Hilt, Mot. GWINDOIYN A SAWyfR Molh«M3t C« i Z ThomotYoo SARA A B SAWYfR Eduioligg O'd low� JOHN P SCHIOTTIR Eg'tmy K 2 N� � Redwllr N V MARIANNt � SCHMIDT Zoology II II •!• S«� Xvl n T RONALD I SCHOPPfE Aidgl ong Oo iy Hutboodiy MetNoi RUTH SC LAIR S g)« o c alt GlORGf I SfWAll CK m (ol fno«� � ri«g Yo� k PAUl J SMANUY. JR Ptytkology Orw- JOHN f SIIAW Bvtiorii A X A Mold� � Mott MURRAY t SHAW ArumoJ o 4 D iy Hyibond-y I' I SguP Roiii CMARltS e 5HIRMAN Ednolgg WtubiggE PHIIIP A SHORT Butinett PiM.Rold RICHARD J SIBO Zoo'ogy OM Toon ROBERT H SIMMONS Ki«m ♦ UK Rooky N.� C© v JAMES f. SIMMS Civil f tginonlog II i II Wm Ntoton Mott MURRAY SIMON Plyckology T E I Rgvgi . Mott. 239 RICHARD P WART Pi)f M� gy ♦ Ml Sovih PoAoid tHIRUN I SMIDIR (•jMOtian f M Co� b -d9 . Moil THTRON C SPARROW MotKon-tol tnf .« � i;og Of � CMACKS M STANSfl 2 ♦ E Andorer. Moil RORCRT C SOOCRSTROM •«'ini 2 ♦' E l «mton. Mon SAlir I SPRING� ldotOI.fr. nut CAROl ST|V|NSON II II ♦ Reodiog Mon NANCY A SUDDS I'litk Airborn CARIVN A SMITH fngluH O II Porllond MARVIY I. SUOOY M Kon««ol E19IAIIM9 K 2 South Portland JAMlS t SOP� (dutolloo O.lo'd IOOIS J SPUGNARDI Witfol 00 lowiiion RUDOLPH f STCCtK WiVJM Ccnwoollofl ♦ Ml Unto Terry, N, I WIUIAM A SUITOR Ciril Cnginr« lng K 2 York DIMM a Smith Ag-kidiviol Itonomin form Mono9«fi� 'il 1 r voo!� Jl ANSI c SOU If M� n [cOAOfld T ro ii Ho bc CEORCC W STODDARD l«« fii IromMiKr. Men MARY It SUIIIVAN PtytHolofly Cwd'M ROStRT t SOIARI Toreilry Pfrtbo'fl ODNALD J SMITH MlKOliwi 2 X Wotibreoli STfPHINC SOUITRS Wi(Koi ol fng,rr«ring Hompdon WIUIAM H SPRING� Hitlory Or one PATRICIA A STILES Horn tionoo ! 111 Po.ilgnd CARL M SMITH Eiyvrrii; Phyiitl Bo Vf„Id LESLIE S SPAUID MG i r«0'll� l low � . Mon. SAHARA A STANSSURY (nglldi AAA Sto-tdoW. N Y rs JOHN I STUROJS Mtthcriro’ Engineering 2 A E Molroi . M«n M.ORR1LI C. SWAN Inioni O X Soto 240 SANORA C SWEENY M«o'« A Z Po-rtood GLORIS J THOMAS HvMH C'«« oonaio f lowie fdvCOfeOA THE Avbwn JAMES 0 IIOIT lnipu«kk ANTHONY J URIANO CEemkol £ng.o� n..vj Ro ) A T A Pottloiid DAVID « SWCETtANO Mecltoolcol fpgiiW'rg Praii4i(« . I I RORIRT w swift Civil (n«.Nt iAO ROMRT J. SYIVAIN HilMry ond Governmen r A Window TORREY A SYlVISTf Iw'mii Hcvt'on JOHN R. THERIAULT Education ♦ M A O.ono MARY • TUTON S«i«l«jr Belg-ode ANN M TCMRKINS Zoology lilond Folli KLAUS O IHOMAS Civil (rgvoirirg 2 S O.cd.R, N. J. RONALD C THURSTON Oot y Riant MonogtntAl ♦ r A Ro.tk.nd DAVID S TICMINOR Hifoty R K 2 Glen Rod. N J. ALIEN R TRACY Civl Ivg neo ing Weil Govldtboeo JOANNF 6 TRACY Educot cn R. we. TJ X « ■ LOUIS E TREWCRGY VINCENT R TRINCIA Pulp ond Rope H� iiory I't-e lol It • II l.ominglien. Mott TERRANCE � TRIRR Ckem itry THE S x ClARA � TURNIP Educo on York JOHN A TURNER Education loi-po.t ROMRT R TUTTLE Geology tt X WcttRueek RICHARO S TW.TCHEll CNnlttiy A T A Noewoy JEAN I ULMER Mo « Econcntici l-eve 241 Mittit! A WARREN Horn Economics A rt n WllllAM H WARREN Hislory ond Oevrinvm K 2 foil Eoi-fnW ClARK 0 WATJON Buuwi Cc m� l. N Y. WAITER V WEBBER Eng «««1119 PRytict SojlK Porliond AIEREO P. WEESTER Edvcotion ■� 11 K v o.;. JAMES H WEBSTER Aokooii li 0 II Hol!ow ll JUO IM A WEBSTER 2o� togy n n ♦ RONAIO t WEBSTER RiycRology Modem o WIlllAM J WEISS CR ol Enginocii-vj 1P0.) Oo 0 MARIKA M WtlCH Botin c-logy ♦ M long B«ocR N Y GEORGE M WEUS Civil Eng i-oerag Old O-cRo-d BoocR RICHARO R WESCOn Hit«ory Poll land 242 NORMA V WHITING FroncK i A A Soeih Porllond DALE F WHITNEY ♦ Mi MoiHio� HOWARO P WIOMANN 8viin«n 2C X Coicob Coon AUSTIN H WIT KINS, JR Cletl (rgmeer ng ♦ l'i Aogvilo ROBERT V. WIlSHIPf Educofon ❖ II K Woldoboro RUSSELL 0. WOOSTER Et««f.'ol Engine ,log SvTooo CLAYTON P WYllIC Meehan ecl Engineering No,-e l «9� . DALE A YOUNG MeehonicoT Engreenng Denier THEODORE R YORK Ce l fl), Old To«o WILLIAM S ZEISING Doiry Plan, Monogemen, ATS Bongo. JACQUELINE CARTER (dveo’lon x n i«iw won ELIZABETH A CROXfORD EdvC or-on B’il'ol OONALO E HOUSE VeehooKol Engineering tod. STEPHEN W JANSHECO (leorieol Eng oeer.ng Orooo STEPHANIE f. KORTENlEWSKA Edveoion Pontond EDWIN D HEAIY Chreotol Engineering Po ) AT A Reodng. Moi� . AllCt LANG Edwoi-on Avburn ;OSEPH N LCSSARD MARILYN G. V.ATTHIEO ARTHUR WHITING Bwvnell PiyeBology Hor|l vT'vr« Orooo Mod toe. ATP Fromanghony , ROBERT b WIISON Me«Aon ol Engineer,ng S A E Hov ion EUGENIE K WOODWARD Heme Eeonomiet AAA Wolpole RICHARD 0 ZIEGLER EdeCOliOA Conxlen MARY ROSE KOZINESKI Eduootion Pot flood 243 DAVID W. A won Mcthomo'.ci toe'kkor M orbor JOHN L AHOn Engineering Ehynt i CM Town JOAN 0 ALEXANDER (duration Rccfclond DON AID M AlliN (lecrricol Engineering South Sortlond OART I ALLEN Agncultwrol form. Monogenuent A X A Wnt ld ROOER W AU(N (loci' col Engineering Wettbrook MURIEL I ANDERSON (duration Dover � o� C'oti SIDNEY C BAKES (•reeky ♦ K 2 Norik Petri ibvtg. Vl «OUST ( IAUIS •♦'«try OW Town «OUST A BKK CN Col |'j «mi eg WoterviRe DAVID I l(NN(T Civil Engineering lethel «ms T UNSON. Ill Edrcoiion Modi ten (OUST M USSY MO-MTO'CI 2 A E Irawor FREDERICK A 8IUINOS Eck-on Sool Kcrbor JOAN I IOUCHASD Homo Economic� Orono CHASUS J. BOWES Euvnii South Brr-or (OUST M BOWER EduCOtOn K 2 South B'owor SONAID C IOYNTON (due O'ioo r j so«g� - SICHASD A MOWN Bu knelt Brooht CHASUS A CHARSON Mp ond Sopor Orono (OUST I CHAM Porettry 4 K 2 Wete.tewn Mon OSSIN I CLIPFORO C hem.cel Engineering I So ) 2« R Creme RAYMOND S ClOCTIER Mechorucel (ng.nooring T E ♦ Aitvn SAUL E COOK Civil Engineering K 2 Sortlond SHftOON W CCA 1C Civil Engineering C'OVnvilW JtlOCOioA PRANCIS G C«OSS EduCO'On MilO SYLVIA S CURRAN Theoter Bongor ROUST I DAVIS (loct'kol (nginoov ng Corinno WAITES N OAVIS KMOI o«d Government Concord. N H. SAUL J OltEKTO CLtncol Inpvvoi.rfl Auburn SOCER C DC ROSIER (duration Von lurtn DAVID! OtSHON (deration ♦ M iJ Orono CHARLES I DCLMAM. JR Mechonicol Engineering Worron JOSESH W DOMIEK Conorol Agricvbtr’O Orono PRANK E DOMINGOS Hale-,' J I J OWoilcr. Mon Willi AM H DOW (loc'crcol Rng.neer.ng Old Town ROBERTO DUCKWORTH MocSronrcol Engineering 2 X Rewayton Conn ROOE8 C (HIS Civil Cnginooring ♦ Jl J Weitwood Mate WltLARD I ENDICOn Cortrnvcnt A X A Bolgrodo •■CHARD C PASNSWOSTH Eloclricol Engineering Orono RUDOLSHEO PECIIAU Boder-elegy 24 R toco DAIR N PINNEMOSE Animo! ond Dei-y Hutbond-y BridgowoNr LEE E PITZOESAID Hittory ond Oovornmonr Winilow SENWORTH R PlOYD Agricirltirroi (nglnoorlng BeHoii ClIPTON E POSTER leroilry Orono HANNAH PREECMAN EduCOHOO Bongor PRANKIIN C PREEMAN •utineit So'llond RICHARD R CARNACHE Enginooring Shytet Orono DONALD W GCOOWIN Htttory Confer Lovell ME IVIN S GOTUEB •dvCOfon TER Bongor JOHN A HACKETT Eleckcol Engnoor.ng Yorl DOUGLAS A HALL Go moon V.rofcoven ROBERT T HALL. JR (dura ken SoiBwofo' CHRISTIAN W HANSEN Educor on Orono EDWIN A HARRIVAN Poultry Hvibondry A r F S'oehten Spri-gi JOHN K. HASTT Engineering Shytet K 2 Port Kent DANNY W HIM Sore� fry (MS •«'� «. Ky ARTH JR E HILL JR Crvil Engineering Skowkogon RODNEY I HILL Chemicol Enginooring CSg ) Bridgien DAVID H HODGKINS Eloc’ricol Enginooring (lltwerth SAUL • HOPPMAN S.ychoJogy Mi®� . Molt. WILLIAM. B. HOSKINS EloclrkoE Enginooring Jonotporf MICHAEL J, HOULIHAN SuEV-c ARnnngomont Livermore PoBi WHEATON 0. HUDSON, JR Edvcofon Proogw rl ALPRID E JOHNSON Education Kollo . N S . Conodo RONALD A JONES Goo'ogy O-ono MALDA KALNINS Chemcol Agr.cuJ'uro Songor DONALD t KEITH MocHonieol (ng.nooring B © U Sort o-d KENNETH H KINNEY fdoconen B © II (otfport WESIEY A KINNEY (duration Cumbotlond Confer EtllOT A UNO Mocker col Enginooring Andover OANIII g loSOINIE Ag-iculk.ro! ( p-eering Von (non JOHN R LAVtRIY Electr col (ng.nooring Gorkom ADAM W LEIGHTON H ttory ond Government Sort!ond AWN D. LEVY Civil Engineering BMC (on Booikboy ROBERT M. UNDCtlN Chemlttry Old Town MAURICE E. UTTIEPIEID (duration IN Io .� ERVIN N. LIVINGSTON Agricultural (conpmict Port� Monogotront Sougut. Mon. ALBERT M LOWE Agricuturo Economic! Porm Monogomont A X A BrooLt WAITER H LURO Crvil Fng.neef.ng Hampden DAVID I McCRACKEN Crwl tng.neenng IX Gorkom CARL H MocDONALD Idvcokon 4HK Moto-dit victor e McGrath Civil Engut noting X 6 Sortlond RICHARO I McREIl But-no 11 G-oenv-le JAMES 0 MocKINNON Vocko'icol Engineering Sortlond MAURICE C MocUAN Mockenicol Engineering MillinocLot ERIC D McMHWN Educotion 2 A B Cope Noddkl EDWARD A MANSON. JR Educotion X 2 Sortlond LIONEL A. MARVOUS Cnglth A T 0 Lo-iiNn RICHARO B MARTIN SipckoBpgy Ho-flond 2 44 MKHAfl L MIKKELSEN Dairy Mon' Mo� ojwimi Ptaoiontvilla. N. V. JOHN C. MIUITT (WMII N� ' JAMES A MITCMtU Poultry Hutbovdry OU Town MALCOLM A MITCHELL Machonical Eng.naoi.ng AooTf boy Harbor DARRELL I MOODY Z ogy MN DONALO I MOOOY Machonicol fng-naaring Cumberland Cen-er GEORGE I MORIN O—� COl Engineering 0 X BaMott OAU 0 MORRIS Piychelegy ''•«V� III IAVIANO N MORRISON A«d end Poultry Hvtbondry A r P N«« Glovceite. JOSEPH MORRISON Educo -cr A TO CeKoita . Man. FRANKLYN R MOSHER Biochamiit.y Ookla d CARVOl W MOUNTAIN Educot on Alhlgrd AlUN J NADEAU Ckemcol Engineering (Po) A T 0 Kennebunt USTER J NAOEAU S W« r 2 X Portland OAVIO P NEWTON Eloclrirol Portland HERBERT L NICKELS, III Eloct'icol Engineering Portland RAIRH V Nl(Ml Education South Porli JOSEPH f ORR Education Bo-lay lilond MAURICE A OUEUETTE Hiitory ond Government Chitholm MARVIN M OVERLOOK Hittory Bang©� HARRY N PACKARD Chamicol tng.noerng (Po.) Greet Weilu OAVIO t PEAKES Chemical (rg.neer ng (Po ) T K E Bongo. WILLIAM E PELKEY Plychalogy Wota. villa PAUL J PEPON Education Rgmfard ROBERT A PERKINS Eduaotion Orona CHARLES E PILLSBURY Bwtioati Orona RENE 0 PLANTE Bgiinatt A X A Wotarvilla ROSEMARY T PIOTNICK Engfcth Orono CARROLL J PLOURDE (ducotien Wofe'eille JOHN W PORTER EAcotaa Old To-n • •CHARD W PRIOE. JR Hectical Enginaa-ing Weirbcool JAMES M. RANDALL Edocorian ♦ T A lew icon WARREN W RANOALl Psychology St.tl.oiec DONNA G RAUSCHKE Education Wail Sco.bato TRANK H REED JR Education 2 A E Orona LESTER E REIO Chemical Erg.naa. ng (Pa • A T A Brewer MALCOLM J RENOEll Ct.m-col Enginaaring Grand Folli. NewFoundtond 2 ♦ E Conoda RAYMOND F RICHARD But-nett Ococvo RONALD E RICHARDSON llactricol Engineering A T A BaatMxii Ho.bar ALAN U RIGC Mechoc-col Enginaaring Old Town KEITH W. ROBERTS Checwcol Enginaaring 'Po.) Rg«nfo«d CARROLL f ROBERTSON Molliinolici 2 A K Co'ibav DONAID I ROBERTSON Chamicol Enginaaring (Po.) Merice CURTIS 0 ROSE Zoology A X A Wait Orange. N J. ROEf� T W RCHJRKE Agr'.cul ure Orano I RE DERICK A RUMMIL Chamicol fng.naa.ing |Po ) Orono RICHARD C RUSSELL nmol ond Oa.y Hutbondry Kennabunk RICHARD W RUSSELL Bgiinan Bongo. ERNRST A RYDER MocfconicoJ (rgntaiirt Old To.� JAN ( SALIIT C.1I Enginaaring 4 M A Nor coy RICHARD M SALISBURY Edaco’ion 2 X Orona ELWIN E SANBORN Bvtinen Bongo. ROBERT T. SIBLEY Psychology Old Town TREDfRICK I SMALL, JR Government Bor Ho.bo� MILTON I SMITH Miitary Hompden Highkordl ROBERT I. SOLMAN Burnait 2 X Coribaw ANTHONY C SOYCHAK (dvcot'on ♦ T A l-tbc-n Talli CARLTON I SPROUT G� J Inginoar-ng Bongo. RUPERT F STAMORO Botany Brawa. ODETTE I STEBBINS Educo� Ion Bongo. BRUCE E STEWART fortitry Pound R-dga, N. Y. WILLIAM B 5TIMMEU Cham, col Eng.naa.ing iPo.) A T O Bongo. Nfll V. ST LAWRENCE Butinaii Brawar BRUCE G. ST. LEDGER Chamicol Eng.naa.ing (Pol Milford WILLIAM S. STROUT Machonicol Eng-naa.lng A T 0 Old To-n REGINALD I. SWEET Machoncol Enginaaring Lincoln HENRY A TARTRI Bui ;nail Augusta GEORGE A THIBODEAU Elacxicol Enginaaring Bongo. RHILIP C TOBIN. II ingliih Lvbac JOHN H. TOROLOSKY Machonicol Enginaaring Woodland PASQUELE TRANQUILLO Educo ion Brawa. JAMES H TURNER Chamicol Enginaaring O.ona WILLIAM S. TUTTLE Pulp ond Popa. 0 X WestbcceL CLYDE D WALTON Hiitary A f f Portland HERBERT J WARREN Education Orona CHARLES A WATERS WidMa Coniervoton 4 II K Vionno, W. V. PETE� A. WEBBER Agrlcultmol Englnoor.ng South Poclond ELWIN P. WHEATON Civil Enginaaring O X Milfcnocka FREDERICK I WHITE Machonicol Enginaaring Old Town DEANE $ WHITNEY Business Southwell Horbor JAMES J WILKINSON Educo on Auburn CARY L WILLIAMS Educo on Richmond WILLIAM J. WINWARO Machonicol Enginaar.ng North Bridgton FREDERICK C WOOD Machorieo Enginaaring 2 4 E Orrington MERRILL f WOOD Mothamatici 4 II K Praigua Ida ROBERT E. WOODRUll W.'dlifa Cania.vo 'on T K E RumFard. R. I. DONAID P. WOODS Dairy Rlont Management lawi.ton. N Y. PRISCILLA S WOODWARD Hama Cconamici Stoninglon JAMES W. WORDEN Mothamotica Bo-h WILLIAM A YOUNG Educotion lawlitaa 245 As the end of the academic year approaches we stop to look back and remember . . . the fun . . . the hard work . . . and finally, the feeling of achieve- ment. This year is over, but some are graduating, dreaming of careers, and planning the future. The rest are looking forward to summer and then, another year at Maine. making good use of our lime spending our money at the bookstore 246 dreaming of the future cramming for exams 247 r r 248 Graduation 249 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Sandra Page, cover design Vincent Hartgen, Art Department Mr. Howard Keyo University Publicity Department Apeda Studio, Inc. Jack Mitchell, photography Maine Campus photographers Portland Lithograph Company 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. THE RINES CO. 43 Main St. — Bangor, Maine Fashions of Distinction for MISSES - JUNIORS - WOMEN BROWN WHITE PAPER CO. PAPER MERCHANTS 73 Broad Street BANGOR-MAINE N. H. BRAGG SONS Automotive, Industrial and WELDING SUPPLIES Serving Northern and Eastern Maine for Over 100 Years BANGOR MAINE C. H. SAVAGE CO. 62 Pickering Square BANGOR-MAINE Wholesale Fruit and Produce THE ORONOKA Food You'll Remember Catering to Parties and Banquets Restaurant of Distinction Compliments of Hartstone Roofing All Kinds of Roofing and SHEET METAL WORK SLATE-TAR and TIN ROOFING 569 HAMMOND ST. - BANGOR, ME. 253 M. L. FRENCH SON Timely Clothes Jayson and Excello Shirts Superba Ties — Freeman Shoes Sportswear for Men 196 Exchange St. — Bangor, Maine Compliments of FOOTMAN-HILLMAN DAIRIES 149 State Street BREWER-MAINE PENOBSCOT BEEF W. C. BRYANT and PROVISION CO. SON, INC. SAUSAGE MANUFACTURERS JEWELERS of Distinction Wholesalers of for Three Generations BEEF, PORK, VEAL, EGGS, POULTRY 64 Pickering Square — BANGOR 46 Main Street — BANGOR, ME. Telephone 2-1767 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 at 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 254 Compliments OLD TOWN of THE M STORE FURNITURE STORE 24 MAIN STREET ORONO, MAINE 44 N. Main St.-OLD TOWN, ME. f4) .Ccruriky REAL ESTATE, The W. H. Gorham Co. Plain and Decorative Painting PAPER HANGING 19 STATE STREET WHOLESALE - RETAIL Tel. 2-6345 50 Central Street — BANGOR, ME. BANGOR Congratulations CLASS OF 1959 BANGOR i , • '' - ' t. • « t • ; k . V - HYDRO-ELECTRIC CO. BANGOR MAINE COLE'S EXPRESS Maine People Serving Maine 255 WEBBER OIL CO. Esso Distributors 200 Main Street — BANGOR, ME. Telephone 3688 607 HAMMOND STREET BANGOR MAINE T.ltphonr 2-8721 AL ROBERGE SHEET METAL ROOFING CO. - AIR CONDITIONING - All TYPES OF SHEET METAL WORK TAR and GRAVEL SLATE TIN ROOFS GUTTER WORK - SKYLIGHTS APPLICATORS OF BONDED ROOFS BEN SKLAR ''Catering to the University for over 38 years. MEN and LADIES CLOTHING- FOOTWEAR OLD TOWN-MAINE PICTURE and GIFT SHOP, INC. 13 Hammond Street BANGOR MAINE Greeting Cards Picture Framing STATIONERY - ARTISTS SUPPLIES 256 ARTHUR CHAPIN CO. Wholesale Grocers 100-104 BROAD STREET BANGOR MAINE Distributors of Stokeley's Finest Canned and Frozen Goods Compliments of a FRIEND BOYD and NOYES, INC. Jewelers and Diamond Merchants 25 HAMMOND STREET Bangor :: Maine STAR BEEF Compliments of BANGOR OPERA HOUSE 77 Railroad Street — Bangor 131 MAIN STREET Phone: 6440 and 9 BANGOR Telephone 5308 COMPLETE SELECTION OF MENS WOMENS and CHILDRENS CLOTHING NEEDS FOOTWEAR HOUSEWARES - HARDWARE CURTAINS - DRAPERIES - YARD GOODS Or use Grants “C harmed t Plan . . . Pay no money down . . . Take months to pay! You really get your money's worth at Grants every Jay 257 6-16 Central Street — BANGOR EASTERN TRUST AND BANKING COMPANY Bangor Maine OFFICES Old Town, Maine Machias, Maine Capital Stock Surplus Earned Undivided Profits Earned $1,000,000.00 $ 500,000.00 $ 864,714.08 DRIVE-IN TO OUR DRIVE-IN OFFICES Corner Fern and State Streets Corner Hammond and Allen Streets Bangor Maine OFFERING COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE NO WAITING—CONVENIENT NO PARKING PROBLEMS We Like to Say Yes When You Call on Us tor a Personal Loan Come in and Talk It Over INSTALLMENT LOAN AGENCY 73 Central Street Bangor, Maine Compliments of CALDWELL SWEET COMPANY Bangor's Leading Druggists Since 1875 26 Main Street BANGOR, MAINE COTA FUEL COMPANY RANGE and FUEL OILS Furnace Burners Furnace Installations MONUMENT SQUARE-ORONO, MAINE 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 UTTERBACK CORPORATION Distributors of PHILCO APPLIANCES Benjamin Moore Paints Saddlery — Hardware Bangor — Maine S. A. FISH, INC. FORD Sales and Service Dial 7-4453 91 So. Main St. — Old Town 5-10 Treworgy's 5-10 Modern Self-Service Store 44 Main Street Orono 259 ON A “JOB WELL DONE” You’ll find that a banking connection with Merrill Trust Company will help you at the start of your career and through the years ahead. Come in soon and get acquainted. ► Fourteen Oliices Serving Eastern Maine” ► Convenient Customer Parking In the Heart of Bangor” the Merrill Trust Company IMl BANCO BANK MMtM � OU CAN PAB WllM (AJC Serving Pattern Maine MCWIII IICOK wwtt • Uiwiia ((Mill lv«V(M 260 IANCO • � (l ASr • WOUWI • CAIAIS • DUIIf • OOVI� � Oifton • UMKKI • JONtSPOtl • MACHIAS • AAIIO • OlO TOWN • OAONO • Sf AtJPOIT • WOOOIAND [J7 CM J Compliments FRANKFURTS of FREESE'S Quality Foods Since 1882 195 Broad Street, Bangor, Me. MODERN TRANSPORTATION For the distribution and procurement needs of northern Maine Agriculture Industry and Commerce. BANGOR and AROOSTOOK RAILROAD COMPANY Sales Offices at BANGOR and PRESQUE ISLE MAINE 261 BURNHAM DRUG Your Rexall Store Phone 7-3554 Wilfred King, Reg. Phorm. SULLIVAN FORD SALES Ford Sales and Service 499 Hammond Street — Bangor OLD TOWN :: MAINE FISH RODS HEATINC SUPPLIES AIR VALVES - MIXMASTERS - FANS - FLOOR WAXERS WALLPAPER STEAMER - SPRAYERS People toy You can find it at PARK'S PARK’S HARDWARE VARIETY 31-37 Mill ST.. 0R0N0. MAINE Diamonds Gifts Watches BOWLEY'S JEWELRY Main Street OLD TOWN MAINE Telephone 7-3750 262 DAY'S JEWELRY Jewelers and Opticians COMPLIMENTS OF LEROY SATAN MAIN STREET - BANGOR, MAINE Man's Best Friend' BANGOR OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. PILOTS GRILL 18 Post Office Square Tel. 2-5511 Art Metal Desks, Filing Cabinets, Etc. A Complete Line of Office Equipment and Student's Supplies Portable Typewriters Famous for Quality Food 1528 Hammond St. - BANGOR, ME. INDEX Administration ..................... Advertisements...................... Acknowledgments .................... Agriculture Club.................... Agriculture, College of............. AICE ........................-...... AIEEand IRE......................... All Maine Women..................... Alpha Chi Omega..................... Alpha Gamma Rho..................... Alpha Omicron Pi.................... Alpha Tau Omega .................... Alpha Zeta ......................... American Chemical Association ...... American Society Agriculture Engineers American Society Chemical Engineers .. American Society Mechanical Engineers Arts and Sciences, College of....... Associated Women Students.......... Band................................ Baseball .......................... Basketball ........................ Beta Theta Pi...................... Canterbury Club..................... Central Dormitory Council........... Cheerleaders ....................... Chi Omega.......................... Cross Country...................... Delta Delta Delta ................. Delta Tau Delta.................... Delta Zeta.......................... Education, College of.............. Farmers' Fair...................... Football .......................... Forestry Club ..................... Freshmen .......................... Future Farmers America ............ German Club ....................... Glee Club........................... Golf ............................... Graduate Study ..................... Hillel.............................. Homecoming ..............,......... Home Economics Club................ IFC ............................... Indoor Track ...................... International Club ................ Intramurals........................ Juniors ............................ Kappa Delta Pi..................... Kappa Sigma ....................... Lambda Chi Alpha................... Maine Campus........................ Maine Day .......................... Maine Debate Council................ Maine Masque ....................... Maine Outing Club................... Mayor............................... MCA........................... 6 251 250 83 18 109 109 98 ..52 .166 54 168 83 108 84 110 110 20 103 .161 210 86 170 .150 32 37 56 46 . 58 .172 . 60 . 23 . 80 . 35 . 82 . 26 . 84 . 72 .152 .218 . 23 .150 . 74 . 85 .164 .153 . 73 . 88 .112 .107 .174 .176 .206 .216 . 72 . 70 .208 . 36 .148 M Club ................................ 34 Memorial Union ........................147 Military Department....................202 Mu Alpha Epsilon ......................Ill National Education Association ........107 Neai Mathetai .........................106 Newman Club ...........................149 Nursing, School of .................... 67 Off Campus Men ........................ 33 Off Campus Women....................... 33 Omicron Nu ............................106 Orchestra .............................151 Outdoor Track..........................207 Outstanding Students................... 91 Panhellenic Council.................... 66 Philosophy Club ....................... 68 Phi Beta Kappa.........................104 Phi Eta Kappa..........................178 Phi Gamma Delta........................180 Phi Kappa Phi..........................104 Phi Kappa Sigma .......................182 Phi Mu ................................ 64 Phi Mu Delta...........................184 Pi Beta Phi ........................... 62 Pi Kappa Delta ........................111 Prism .................................213 Proctors...............................100 Public Management Club................. 68 Radio and TV .......................... 69 Residents .............................100 Rifle Team.............................153 Rock and Hammer ....................... 69 Sailing Club ..........................209 Seniors ...............................220 Senior Skulls.......................... 98 Skiing ................................156 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ...................186 Sigma Chi..............................188 Sigma Mu Sigma ........................105 Sigma Nu .............................. 90 Sigma Pi Sigma.........................105 Sigma Phi Epsilon .....................192 Sophomore Eagles ...................... 99 Sophomore Owls ........................ 99 Sophomores ............................157 Sororities ............................ 51 SR A ..................................149 Student Senate.........................102 Tau Beta Pi............................108 Tau Epsilon Phi........................194 Tau Kappa Epsilon .....................196 Technology, College of............... 22 Tennis.................................219 Theta Chi .............................198 Twaggies .............................. 84 University Singers.....................152 Winter Carnival .......................154 Women's Dormitory Presidents........... 32 Women's Sports ........................ 76 Xi Sigma Pi ........................... 82 EJniV yv.uo £Oi CTlON I960 UNIVERSITY of MAINE