University of Maine - Prism Yearbook (Orono, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 302 of the 1963 volume:

The Junior Class of The University of Maine presents 1963 PRISM with Maine in Motion Editor Barbara Bishop Editorial Advisor Howard Keyo Business Manager Wayne Doyon Business Advisor Henry Hawley 2 In an age of motion a university must not lie dormant. To progress physically and academically, the dynamics of expansion must be effected. Through picture and print the following pages project MAINE IN MOTION. 3 DEDICATION 4 To stimulate intellectual curiosity among its members is the function of an academic institution. Dedicated to the study of the history of ideas. Dr. Ronald B. Levinson has been the paragon of intellectual attainment for both student and faculty on the Maine campus for thirty four years. Soon after receiving his AB from Harvard in 1920 and Ph.D from the University of Chicago in 1924, Mr. Levinson came to our university in 1926, where since 1927 he has been professor and head of the department of philosophy. The outstanding contribution of Pro- fessor Levinson has been his institution of the Honors Program for exceptional students in the College of Arts and Sciences. All sopho- more honor students individually confer with Dr. Levinson to flavor the fruits of the various disciplines. Known in Who's Who as a scholar of Greek philosophy, especially Plato and the history of Platonism, Professor Levinson has taken all of knowledge to be his province and is equally at home in the sciences and mathematics as well as in the arts. Augmenting his work in the classroom and his individual con- ferences with fellow students. Professor Levinson is a noted scholar throughout academic circles through his membership in the American Philosophical Association and the Society of Ancient Philosophy and also through his publications. In 1938 Dr. Levinson edited The College Journey and in 1953 published In Defense of Plato. Throughout his career he has made numerous contributions to various philosophical journals. Dr. Levinson is currently working on a forthcoming publica- tion to be entitled A Plato Reader. The class of 1963 proudly dedicates its Prism to this most humble and profound man. 5 HWn SSKAMIATW 38™� 7'' :■. •.«to -' •• T' Leadership . . . p Student Life . . . page 256 Greeks . . . page 88 6 Organizations . . . page 40 Underclassmen . . . page 184 Sports . . . page 138 Upperclassmen . . . page 200 7 V' 8 9 10 President Lloyd H. Elliott . . . and rewarding the deserving. 11 VICE PRESIDENT of ACADEMIC AFFAIRS Austin H. Peck After the resignation of Charles Crosby as Vice President of the University, last June, Mr. Austin Peck assumed the duties of Vice President of Academic Affairs. This position was created as the result of a division of duties of Vice President, between a Vice President of Academic Affairs and a Director of Student Services. Mr. Peck is in charge of all activities on campus which pertain to the academic aspects of the University. 12 REGISTRAR and DIRECTOR of STUDENT SERVICES George H. Crosby Mr. George H. Crosby, until this year, served as Registrar at the University. In addition, he is now Director of Student Services. This position entails the general super- vision of all non-academic activities or services on campus. 13 DEAN OF MEN JOHN E. STEWART Born in Bar Harbor, Dean Stewart attended the local schools and in 1927 received his B.A. degree from the University of Maine. The following year he received his Master's degree from Maine and since then he has done graduate work at the University of Iowa and Columbia University. After several years of teaching mathematics at Maine, he rose to the position of assistant to the Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. In 1950 he became Dean of Men and took on the duties of being ready for unexpected emergencies, of helping his students with their personal adjust- ment problems, and of working with Mr. Jones to insure the smooth functioning of the Memorial Union. As a native State of Mainer Dean Stewart appropriately enjoys hunting and fishing as off- campus relaxation. 14 ASSISTANT to the DEAN BARRY MILLETT Barry Millett graduated from the University of Maine in 1956 after serving for four years in the army. After doing graduate study at Boston University, Mr. Millett assumed his duties at Maine as Assistant to the Dean of Men. In that position he has been director of Freshmen Week and has attempted to make it more meaningful to the freshmen. Mr. Millett works closely with dormitory students and attempts to correlate the work of the resident counselors with the aims of the Dean's Office. DEAiT WOMEN EDITH WILSON Exploring the possibilities of coeducational dormi- tories, counseling depressed coeds, and advising women activities only partially indicate the scope of Dean Wilson's duties in attempting to maintain the fraternity of a small campus coincident with the planned growth of the university. Dean Wilson is advisor to the Junior and Senior Resi- dents and conducts a session in group dynamics for house presidents. She is a strong supporter of the W. A. A. and a member of the Social Affairs, Religious Affairs, and Calendar Commit- tees. A member of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kap- pa Phi honorary scholastic societies; Mu Theta Epsilon, mathematics society; and Kappa Delta Pi, educational society. Miss Wilson exemplifies scholastic achievement among women. ASSISTANT to the DEAN MARY ZINK As Director of the University's Testing Service, Miss Zink supplies sources for vocational education ma- terial and through series of tests of interests and aptitudes she is able to advise undergraduates. In her position as assistant to the Dean of Women Miss Zink shows a deep and personal interest in her work with organizing and strengthening ex- ecutive boards in Student Government and A.W.S. Miss Zink is anxious to see the friendly Maine spirit survive as the University grows in size and importance. 15 ADMINISTRATION In the final analysis the success of an institu- tion depends upon the coordination of its parts. Our rapidly growing university needs the highest possible efficiency in attempting to meet the needs of the state of Maine. To ensure the smooth operation of the school com- munity, the Administration recognizes its vital role and is taking steps accordingly to promote the growth of the university. As close student- administration relationships must exist in an academic institution, the citizens of this college community are appreciative of the willing co- operation of the administrative officials and their staffs. Checking schedules in the Regis- trar's office, planning social events, signing for a club room, adding and dropping, picking up veteran's checks, paying bills, taking job interviews, having attractive grounds, and arranging housing facilities only partially indicate the scope of the services of the administration. Administration Building Howard A. Keyo Public Information Nelson B. Jones Director of Memorial Union Russell T. Wooley Executive Alumni Secretary James A. Harmon Director of Admissions Henry I. Doten Business Manager Prescott H. Vose Comptroller Francis S. McGuire Director of Plant and Facilities Louis T. Ibbotson Librarian Harry W. Gordon Treasurer Philip J. Brockway Director of Placement Robert C. Worrick Director of Student Aid Donald W. Taverner William C. Wells Director of Development Manager of Dormitories 17 Dean Winthrop C. Libby Asst. Dean, David H. Huntington COLLEGE of AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT HEADS Charles H. Merchant Agricultural Economics Bruce R. Poulton Animal Science Byron L. Bondurant Agricultural Engineering Wallace H. Elliott Agricultural Education J. Franklin Witter Alvin R. Whitehill Animal Pathology Bacteriology Roland A. Struchtemeyer Agronomy Frederick H. Radke Biochemistry 'Z' Along With its two schools the College of Agriculture is composed of departments of Agricultural Economics and Farm Management, Agri- cultural Education, Agricultural Engineering, Agronomy, Animal In- dustry, Animal Pathology, Bacteriology, Entomology, Horticulture, and Poultry. With the many areas of specialization it is to be expected that the requirements will differ, but the general aims of the college are the same. In addition to the regular four year program culminating in a Bachelor of Science degree, the college offers two year preparatory courses in Veterinary Science, Dairy Manufacturing, and Food Pro- cessing as well as a two year vocational training program. Prof. Robert B. Rhoads' Blueberry Machine Richard J. Campana Botam Geddes W. Simpson Entomology Franklin P. Eggert Horticulture Francis H. Bird Poultry Science A school since 1958, Home Eco- nomics is composed of five subject matter categories: Clothing and De- sign, Child Development, Foods and Nutrition, Home Economics Educa- tion, and Home Management and Housing. The girls who enter this school are those who plan on work- ing as teachers, dietitians, or social workers, or going into industry. This school, which has an increasing enrollment each year, offers a Bachelor or Science degree. Director Jane H. Crowe SCHOOL of HOME ECONOMICS SCHOOL of FORESTRY Director Albert D. Nutting Loblolly? The School of Forestry is one of two in the College of Agriculture. Offering a Bachelor of Science degree, the school is composed of two programs, General Forestry and Wildlife Management. In addition to a well rounded cur- riculum of class room studies, the students are required to have two months of forestry field work in their sophomore year and two field trips at the end of the junior year. Maine students can be proud of this school which has been growing rapidly since it became a school in 1958. 21 Wood Identification COLLEGE of ARTS and SCIENCES Dean Joseph M. Murray The College of Arts and Sciences attempts to provide its students with an utilitarian training while at the same time stressing the importance of a cultural background. All of its students are required to have completed courses in several of the thirteen departments in addition to extensive work in a specific field. An honors program consisting of tutorial courses leads to the highest academic recognition offered by the college. Students completing the pro- gram graduate with Honors, High Honors, or Highest Honors. In cooperation with the College of Education, Arts and Sciences students may receive teaching certificates. Cori M. Flynn Assistant to the Dean Lewis H. Niven Music Kenneth E. Miles Foreign Languages and Classics Spofford H. Kimball Mathematics and Astronomy Brooks W. Hamilton Journalism 22 Clarence E. Bennett Physics Edward F. Dow History and Government Joseph M. Trefethen Geology Raymond Forer Sociology and Anthropology Vincent A. Hartgen Art Benjamin R. Speicher Zoology 23 Ronald B. Levinson Philosophy STEVENS HALL SCHOOL of BUSINESS The School of Business Administration, composed of the major fields of marketing, finance, accounting, industrial manage- ment, and economics, offers the Bachelor of Science degree in business administra- tion and the BA in business and economics. The aim of the school is not to provide de- tailed training in specific tasks, but to develop in the student the skills and state of mind necessary to adapt to the ever changing business world. Since becoming a school four years ago, Business Admini- stration has grown and improved in ac- cordance with the demands of the con- temporary business world. Henry C. Hawley 24 SCHOOL of NURSING The School of Nursing, which was estab- lished in the fall of 1958, combines a liberal arts education with professional preparation in nursing. The first two years are spent on the college campus taking liberal arts courses as preparation for a Bachelor of Science degree. The junior and senior years are spent in the field. The Eastern Maine General Hospital serves as an affiliate school in the areas of medi- cine, surgery, and obstetrics. Study of public health, psychiatry, and rehabilita- tion is accomplished at various institutions throughout Maine. Designed by the stu- dents, the uniforms are the traditional Maine blue. Jean Maclean 25 COLLEGE of EDUCATION Dean Mark R. Shibles Kenneth B. Fobes Assistant to the Dean The College of Education has grown physi- cally and programatically during the past two years. A new series of courses which are team taught are replacing the previous sequence of education courses. The new Education Building, equipped with closed circuit television, is one of the newest addi- tions to the campus. Under the leadership of Dean Mark R. Shibles the college pro- vides a four year undergraduate program culminating in a Bachelor of Science de- gree. Graduate programs are offered to prepare reading specialists, guidance coun- selors, principals, supervisors, and school administrators. Students are required to have attained a 2.0 accumulative average in order to graduate. Rome E. Rankin Marion E. Rogers Director of Physical Education Director of Women's Phys. Ed. Frank W. Myers Director of Summer Session Roland J. Carpenter Director of General Extension John R. Crawford Bureau of Ed. Research and Services 26 Before class COLLEGE of TECHNOLOGY Dean Weston S. Evans Harry D. Watson Mechanical Engineering John W. Beamesderfer Chemistry Thomas H. Curry Asociate Dean The College of Technology, which offers about 175 courses, is recognized as one of the top colleges of its kind in the na- tion. Major fields include chemical engineering, civil engineering, pulp and paper technology, electrical engineering, mechanical engineering, and engineer- ing physics. In connection with the high degree of interest in forestry in Maine, the college offers a five year program in Pulp and Paper. Maine's technology graduates are in great demand, and often the undergraduates are given op- portunities to work in their field during the summer. Lyle C. Jenness Chemical Engineering Mathew McNeary Engineering Graphics Pulp and paper machine GRADUATE STUDY The University's Graduate School offers programs of study which lead to the de- grees of Master of Arts, Master of Science, Master of Education, and Doctor of Phi- losophy. The Ph.D degree is now offered in the fields of American history, chemis- try, and psychology. The Certificate of Advanced Study is awarded for the com- pletion of thirty hours beyond the require- ments for the Master of Education degree. This certificate is designed for teachers and school administrators who wish to further the use of educational techniques. Dean Edward N. Brush Grad students in action UNIVERSITY of MAINE in PORTLAND The Student Council: Mohlon Worcester, Corr. Sec.; Ted Brown, Vice Pres.; Tom Meehan, Pres.; John Baity, Trees, and Parliamentarian; and Diane O'Donnell, Sec. 30 Preporing for class discussion and preparing for the Maine State Bar are, from left, Christopher Clancy, librarian, and law students David Cox and David Downing. PAYSON SMITH HALL, the first permanent-type building to be constructed at the University of Maine in Portland, is named for the noted Maine educator, Dr. Payson Smith, a former State Commissioner of Education and professor of education at the University of Maine. The building provides classroom, laboratory, and office space, in addition to a library for UMP. 31 I tfSAI faculty IN ACTION Fay Hyland (Botany Department) working with research microscope and microtome. Prof. Hyland has an outstanding reputa- tion as a Plant Histologist, and is recog- nized also as a specialist in Anatomy and Dendrology. Dr. Harold L. Chute (Animal Pathology) working in histopathology. Prof. Chute is recognized as an authority on poultry diseases. Dr. Horace H. Quick (Wildlife Division) ex- amining the skull of a baby elephant. Dr. Quick has done research on animal ecology and population dymanics in all biotic re- gions of the world. 32 Richard Emerick, anthropologist (Department of Sociology and Anthropology) examines a canoe boiler from the Caroline Islands in the Anthro- pology Museum. Dr. Emerick did a two-year field study in the Pacific Islands and has also worked in the Canadian Arctic and with the Grand Canyon Indians. Ralph Armington (Electrical Engineering Depart- ment) lecturing on inductance to a sophomore class. Dr. Armington is recognized as a special- ist in high-voltage engineering and electrical precipitation. Dr. George R. Pettit (chemistry department) oper- ating a chromatographic column. Dr. Pettit is responsible for research programs in natural products and cancer chemotherapy here at the university. 33 N r Mr. Edward Sandy Ives is well known nationally for his LP album. Folksongs of Maine. Here he is seen listening to field recordings of folk songs. Professor Howard Eves, a nationally noted mathematician, was photographed after his lecture on Three Crises in the Foundation of Mathematics. This was part of the Memorial Union series of Humanities Lectures. Dr. David R. Fink, Jr., is noted about the state as well as on campus for his work as Director of the Team Teaching Project. Student teachers on both the elementary and secondary levels are now participating in the project. A possible graduate pro- gram involving team teaching is now being developed. 34 r Professor Robert D. Dunlap is in the physi- cal chemistry laboratory studying the prop- erties of liquids and their mixtures. Dr. Dunlap is noted for his book on fluoro- carbon solutions. STUDENT PLAYWRIGHT E. Ann Cheitman, a senior philosophy major, was recognized this year through the presentation of her play The Amor- alists. After its first showing at a poetry hour, the Hamlet Award winning play was repeated at the request of students and faculty at an evening performance during the Fine Arts Festival. Miss Cheitman is a member of Neai Mathetai, and Phi Kappa Phi, was Editor of the 1962 Prism, and is presently editing the 1962 poetry magazine. In her spare time in addi- tion to writing both prose and poetry, Ann lists reading, bicycling, and carving hair- pins out of orange crates as her hobbies. AWS PRESIDENT Laurette LeGoff Laurette's accomplishments are centered around an active dormitory life and participation in AWS. She has served on various dorm committees, acted as a junior resident, and has managed to maintain Dean's List accumulative point average. A French major, she has served on the Standards Board, Executive Board, Corresponding secre- tary to the New England Women Student Government Association, delegate to the NEWSGA Conference, and represented the U. of Me. at the Collegiate Confer- ence for the United Nations. Presently, in addition to being President of AWS, Laurette finds time to work in the cafeteria and enjoy her hobbies of playing the cello and flute. SENATE PRESIDENT C. William Fergusan Along with a rugged curriculum in mechanical engineer- ing, Bill combines sports with student government in his campus activities. A member of the golf team for two years and the skiing team for three years, he has gained recognition and was elected captain of the skiing team this year. Bill has been a member of the General Student Senate and MUAB for two years. This year he is Presi- dent of the senate and an ex-officio member of the faculty council. In addition Bill finds time to be active in the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 26 PANHELL PRESIDENT Phyllis Deering Both scholastically and in extra-curricular activities, Phyllis has been a leader. A psychology major, she is a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Mu Sigma and Phi Beta Kappa scholastic honor societies. She has also been active in campus activities since her freshman year. At that time she became a member of Chi Omega sorority and was elected president of West Chadbourne Hall. Since then she has been president of the sophomore Eagles, treasurer of the Senate, a junior resident, an All Maine Woman, and is now president of the Panhellenic Council. IFC PRESIDENT Thomas Patrick Tom, a psychology major from Amherst, Massachusetts, has centered his campus activities around sports and fraternity government. A football player for four years, he has also been an active member of Kappa Sigma. Last year Tom was the Vice-President of his house, and this year he served as President of Kappa Sigma as well as President of the Interfraternity Council. Tom rounded off his active campus life by being selected as a Senior Skull. 37 EAGLES PRESIDENT Karyl Ricker A Dean's List student from Blue Hill, Karyl has been successful in the academic area as well as in extra- curricular activities. During her freshman year she served as dormitory secretary and was named to Neai Mathetai. This year Karyl, whose major is nursing, is a member of UMANS and the President of the Sophomore Eagles. OWLS PRESIDENT Robert Jordan Bob, a physics major, has had an active two years at Maine. As well as being president of the Sophomore Owls, he has served on the executive committee of the class of '64 and is a member of the Pershing Rifles. A Maine boy from Falmouth Foreside, Bob is an active member of Phi Kappa Sigma and lists an old red touring car as his favorite possession. 38 ALL MAINE WOMEN PRESIDENT Brenda Freeman Brenda, a home economics major from Kennebunk, has been recognized for her achievement in many areas. In Pi Beta Phi she was chosen outstanding pledge, received the Sophomore Award for the Alpa Province, was elected vice president, and was the recipient of the Chapter Service Award. A member of AWS, Brenda served on the Judicial Board and Executive Council her sophomore year. At the present time, as well as being President of the All Maine Women, Brenda is on the class executive council and a member of the Greek Weekend Committee. SENIOR SKULL PRESIDENT Alfred Hagan Al, this year's President of the Senior Skulls, has also been a Sophomore Owl. A major in business and eco- nomics, he has been a member of the Maine Business Club for two years. In addition to these activities Al has participated in General Student Senate activities. In- cluded in these are: senator for three years, Committee Coordinator, Chairman and member of several Senate Committees, University Representative to the 1961 Oper- ation Magnet, University Representative to the Collegiate Council for the United Nations, member of the Student Leaders Committee, and past member of the Senate Executive Committee. 39 0 R G A N 1 Z A T I O N S 40 41 I NON-SCHOLASTIC HONOR SOCIETIE$J SOPHOMORE EAGLES Realizing that Freshman Week is a pretty rugged time the administra- tion does everything in its power to make the struggle easier - every, thing including the not-so-far-re- moved-from freshman Eagles. Al- though the Eagles do not usually run around campus reciting dig- nity, scholarship, character, friend- liness, and dependability they're easy to spot. In or out of uniform they are twenty of the greatest girls around. All year long they have been visiting the girls on their floor to talk, gossip, and sympathize about first prelims. This year the Eagles, in conjunction with the Owls, sponsored a Twist party at the Peppermint Gym. First row: Ginny Lou Bellinger, Judith Poyson, Meredith Hall, Linda Beam, Joyce Ring, Sec.; Ann Perkins, Mary Goucher, Treas.; Toni Miskavage, Mary Day, Sue Ward, Judy Zottolli, V. Pres.; Karyl Ricker, Pres. Second row: Jocelyn Genest, Judy Matthews, Sue Anderson, Helen Nardino, Barbara Lawrence, Marion Johnson, Diana Dunlap. 42 K n :°vX;e ’2 JF°n S’°ne- «- Ali« M.B.I, Ann England, Vicki Waite,Xn k,n T tS P° 112 ALL MAINE WOMEN The All-Maine Women Honor So- ciety is the highest non-scholastic honor a girl can receive at the Uni- versity of Maine. The new All- Maine Women are tapped in the spring of their junior year. Selec- tion is based on character, dignity, creditable scholarship, leadership, and Maine spirit. Their fundamen- tal purpose is that of promoting and upholding the ideals, standards, and traditions of the University. The activities of the All-Maine Women are many and varied, and include assisting during Commence- ment Week and Freshman Week. They are especially active during Freshman Week where their chief aims are to make incoming fresh- men feel at home on the campus and to acquaint them with campus traditions. Other activities include sponsoring Transfer Coffee, Home- coming Dance and Coffee Sale with the Senior Skulls, and being of serv- ice on Freshman Parents Day and at other similar university functions. SOPHOMORE OWLS The Sophomore Owl organization is fifty-two years old. Established in 1910, the Owls still endeavor to keep the standards as set by the first Owl society. Its objectives are to help incoming freshmen adapt to college life, to promote Maine spirit, and to explain University rules. The Owls work closely with the Eagles, Skulls, and All-Maine Women in promoting and coordinating the many freshman orientation activi- ties. Readily identified by the black dot worn on their foreheads, they welcome and encourage any ques- tions that will help freshmen be- come more easily adjusted to col- lege life. The Owls strive to arouse enthusiasm at the rallies and at athletic events. In general the Sophomore Owls work for the wel- fare and benefit of the University of Maine. Seated: Ken Lane, Treas.; Ernie Jackson, Don Sorrie, Charlie Drew, John Webster, Dewey Chase, Denny Vogel, Bob Jordan, Pres.; Clem McGillicuddy, Al Huntoon, Paul Sherburne, Sec. Standing: Paul Nelson, V. Pres.; lorry Emery, Bob Gill. Not pictured: Jerry Shea, Bill Browne, Jeff LaCroix, Rogor Sawyer. SENIOR SKULLS Founded in 1906, the Senior Skull honor society has a long record of high standards. Skulls are selected on the basis of their lives as stu- dents giving to Maine. The Skulls have helped everybody do every- thing all over campus. Their efforts this year have maintained peace and even achieved a certain amount of harmony among the various opposing factions on campus. First row: Bill Lawlor, Al Hagan, Sandy Fraser, Tom Patrick, Scott Tardiff. Second row: Jim Vamvakias, Lenny MacPhee, Larry Libby, Skip Chopelle, Dana Deering, Phil Campbell. 43 SCHOLASTIC HONOR SOCIETIES First row: Merlon Brown, Ray Secrist, Pres.; A. D. Nutting, Tom Jewell, V. Pres.,- Temple Bowen, Dick Kennedy, Dick Campana. Second row: Frank Beyer, Harold Young, Alvah LaTourette, Bob Greenleaf, Arthur Randall, Ralph Griffin, Fred Kurrle, Greg Baker, John Barclay. XI SIGMA PI Gamma chapter of Xi Sigma Pi, the national forestry honor fraternity, was established at Maine in 1917. The aims of the fraternity are securing and maintaining high scholastic standards in forestry education, working for the improvement of forestry, and promoting fra- ternal relations among forest- ers throughout the country. Students who exemplify the objectives of the organizations are elected to membership in the spring of their junior year. Activities include the selling of Christmas trees and the Fores- try-Wildlife Awards banquet. At this banquet Xi Sigma Pi awards an axe to the highest ranking junior forester and a cruising stick to the highest ranking sophomore forester. First row: Carl Miller, Stephen Locke, Dennis Pillsbury, Trees.; John Martin, Pres.; Don Perkins, V. Pres.; Benoit Beaudoin, Orrin Merrill. Second row: Tobias LeBoutillier, Alan Marshall, Dave O'Donnell, Dave Parker, John Stone, Henry Young, Phil Adams, Stephen Ashton. SIGMA PI SIGMA Sigma Pi Sigma is a national honorary society founded to promote interest in the grow- ing field of physics. The Maine chapter was established in 1949. Membership is based on scholarship, initiative, and general interest in physics. Speakers, movies, and pro- grams of interest to future physicists are presented by Sigma Pi Sigma throughout the year. Professor Jonathan Biscoe of the Physics Depart- ment is the advisor. 44 ALPHA ZETA Alpha Zeta is the honorary fraternity of the College of Agriculture. The fraternity re- quires high standards of lead- ership, ability, and potential as well as scholastic prowess. Its members are selected from each of the departments of the college excluding the schools of forestry and home eco- nomics. The Maine chapter was founded May 10, 1906, and has been strong and func- tional ever since. Major events in the Alpha Zeta calendar are the presentation of a Freshman Scholarship Plaque to the high- est ranking freshman in Agri- culture, the selection of the senior making the greatest con- tribution to Alpha Zeta while in school, and a Founders Day Banquet each spring. Alpha Zeta also carries on a voca- tional guidance program for all students of the college, works closely with the college dean on any appropriate prob- lem, aids in the running of the annual Farmers Fair. Alpha Zeta attempts at all times to promote the college, and to encourage scholastic achieve- ment among its students. First row: Harold W. Gausmon, Advisor; Maynard Frith, Censor; Dean Wells, Pres.; Greg Brown, Treas.; Waite Weston, Scribe. Second row: Lloyd Jewett, Advisor; Dave Hunt- ington, Advisor; Larry Nicholson, Bob Bishop, Dan McAllister, Phil Christensen, Arnold Frechette, Leslie Coombs. Third row: Willard Bishop, Joe Pease, Ed Nugent, Paul Knowl- ton, John Rhoda, John Trefethen, John Williams, Henri DeMoras, Allan Ingraham. Not pictured: Tim Carter, lorry Libby, Sec. OMICRON NU Omicron Nu, national home economics honor society, was founded in 1912 at Michigan State University to promote scholarship, leadership, and re- search in home economics. Al- pha Beta chapter at the Uni- versity of Maine, established in 1931, elects to membership scholastically outstanding stu- dents, majoring in home eco- nomics at the graduate and undergraduate levels. Mrs. Mary Snyder serves as the group's advisor. left to right: Koy Froser, Marilyn Allen, Pres.; Thelma Becherer, Editor; Rosemary Rich, Trees.; Sara Young, Sec. Not pictured: Margaret Butler, V. Pres. 45 MU ALPHA EPSILON First row: Lewis Niven, Advisor; Linda Preston, Ruth Kimball, Myrna Flewclling, June Webster, Lynne Josselyn, Carol Lovejoy. Second row: Jayne Fitz, Nicole Kimball, Marcia Dolley, Barbara Williams, Ernest True, Robert Groth, Advisor; Lou Clark, Ken Winters, Dar- lene Worfhen, Alan Treworgy, Pres. Not pictured: Shirley Gilmore, Jean Elliott, Janice Campbell. Mu Alpha Epsilon, the honor- ary music society, was estab- lished on the Maine campus nineteen years ago with the aims of promoting and main- taining high standards of mus- ical achievement. The organi- zation instituted the Christmas vespers and the Pops concert, and works under the direction of Lewis Niven in conjunction with the concert committee. First row: Evelyn Achorn, Barbara Smith, Kenneth B. Fobes, Advisor; Jo Ann Knowlton, Elizabeth Estes. Second row: George Stevenson. Marshall Stewart, Fred Tingley, Fred Gabrielson. Not pictured: Wilbur Ames, Roger Gillis, Carlton Jack, Jean Wallace, Shirley Gilmore. KAPPA DELTA PI Kappa Delta Pi is the honor so- ciety comparable to Phi Beta Kappa in the College of Educa- tion. Here at the University, membership is restricted to Ed- ucation majors in the junior and senior years who have taken at least six credit hours of education courses and have specified minimum point aver- ages. Advisors to the organiza- tion are Dean Mark R. Shibles and Mr. Kenneth Fobes. NEAI MATHETAI Neai Mathetai, a Greek name meaning young scholar, was established in 1925. Its members, the top ten ranking freshman women, are tapped each spring and are active throughout their sophomore year. The purpose of this organization is to promote and encourage a higher standard of learning and to recognize scholastic achievement among freshmen. Dur- ing the second semester Neai Mathetai sponsors at least one guest night to which they invite freshman women. When mid-semester and first semester grades come out, they send notes of congratulations to high ranking freshman women. Seated: Barbara Hinkson, Sec.-Trees.; Molly Coffin, Pres.; Barbara Lawrence, Social Chairman; Joanne Boynton. Standing: Deborah Mague, Joyce Ring, Karyl Ricker, Heather Hammond-Daniels, Joyce Former. PI KAPPA DELTA Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic honorary society, has as its aim the promotion of intercollegiate ora- tory, debate, and public speaking. The organization was the co-spon- sor of the Maine High School De- bate Tournament and also spon- sored two Maine High School Prac- tice Debate Tournaments this year. Members participated in intercol- legiate forensic activities and in the National and Provincial Conven- tions, traveling all over New Eng- land to represent the University of Maine. Seated: Irene Brown, V. Pres.; Royce Flood, Sec.-Trees.; Joyce Higgins, Pres.; Dawn Harvey, Sec. Standing: Dr. Wofford G. Gardner, Advisor; Neil Maclean, Lynne Josselyn, Ted Sherwood. 47 not pictured PHILOSOPHY CLUB Tom Chittick, Pres. Prof. Charles Virtue, Advisor POLITICS INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Bill Jenkins, Pres. Liz England, Sec. Bob Mahlman, Treas. James Clark, Advisor PRESS CLUB Barry Mills, Pres. Carol Obliskey, V. Pres. Vicki Waitte, Sec. Dave Lamb, Treas. Prof. Brooks Hamilton, Advisor ETA KAPPA NU PHI KAPPA PHI ROCK HAMMER CLUB Jim Bratt, Pres. Bob Goodspeed, V. Pres. Wilbur Tidd, Sec.-Treas. SIGMA MU SIGMA Jim Shepperd, Pres. TAU BETA PI Norman Woodman, Pres. Ken Hartz, Sec. Carl Morin, V. Pres. Ralph Gross, Treas. John Gagnon, Cor. Sec. Dr. Clarence Bennett, Advisor Prof. Ben Chapman, Advisor Prof. Richard Hill, Advisor Prof. Byron Bondurant, Advisor 48 PHI BETA KAPPA MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS First row: Gene Field, Bob Gill, Bob Tyler, Thurlow Dunning, C.O.; Beverly Smith, Sponsor; Capt. Clark, Advisor; John Quinsey, Dave Anderson, Adj.; Bick Forrest, O.P. Second row: Norman Fournier, Al Chamberlain, Art Hcathcote, Bob Elick, Ray Day, Tom Martin, Howard Wiley, P.I.O.; Mitchell Webber, Pledge Officer; Al McClure, Bruce Hutchinson, Rod Cross, Butch Tobin, Larry Mason, Larry Hallowed. Third row: Bob Hayward, Lou Krause, Bill Turner, George White, Keith Helmer, Allen Holmes, Paul Martincau, John Richardson, Jason Magill, George Daigle, Frank Young. Beverly Smith — Company Sponsor PERSHING RIFLES It has been the object of Pershing Rifles, over the past three years, to train its pledges in the tradition of Pershing Rifles which was established in 1894 and to give additional military training. With the advice of Captain Clark, this year's organization is no exception. The enthusiasm of not only Captain Dunning and his staff, but the pledges has earned Pershing Rifles all its due respect. In November, Miss Beverly Smith and Miss Jackie Wolfe were pop- ularly elected as company sponsor and hostess respectively. Jackie Wolfe — Hostess 49 i Seated: John Van Stone, Copt.; Roger Holmes, Sec. Lt.; Sam Boothby, First Sgt. Standing: Dana Deer- ing, Gary Cran, Bill Smullen, Ken Winters, Jack Atkins. Not pictured: Bill Jenkins, First Lt.; Al Nelson. SCABBARD and BLADE and MILITARY BALL In 1916 D Company, Second Regiment, of the National Society of Scabbard and Blade was installed at the University of Maine. Since that time the purpose of the chapter has been, as an honorary military society, to maintain and raise military standards of education, to develop the qualities of good officers, and to promote better relationships among the cadet offi- cers. The society is open only to advanced ROTC cadets who are elected to the organi- zation. This past year the company spon- sored the annual Military Ball where Bar- bara Cramer was chosen Honorary Cadet Lieutenant Colonel. Members of her court were Sally Kennett, Alice McKiel, Karen Reid, and Molly Faye. Advisors this year were Major St. Onge and Captain Smith. Hon. Lt. Col. Barbara Cramer and Capt. John Van Stone 50 Merry-making Enter the Queen Music-making ROTC t Colonel Olson On May 4, after months of drill and hours of spit shine, the University of Maine ROTC unit was ready for the Annual Regimental Review and Awards Ceremony. While several hundred spectators looked on, 1,300 student cadets formed and reformed in patterns of military precision. Dr. George F. Dow President of the General Alumni Association, presented the Alumni Sabre to John D. Robinson (left) recognizing him as the most outstanding cadet in the University of Maine ROTC Program. High honors also went to seven other top ranking cadets. 52 Award winners,(loft to right):J. Robinson, T. Acheson, D. Thornton, G. Forest, E. Burke, G. Ingalls, L. Libby, R. Glidden. 53 STUDENT GOVERNMENT AWS Associated Women Students includes all undergraduate women on and off campus. The overall program, which is coordinated through the Executive Committee and Council composed of Standards, Activities, Presidents, Judicial Board and a Publicity Chairman, is carried on in the dormitories by the House Council and committees. Dur- ing 1961-62 AWS sponsored an outstand- ing woman speaker for Spring Assembly and promoted the annual Christmas din- ners and informal student-faculty get-to- gethers. Associate Dean Zink advises the general organization; Dean Wilson advises the Judicial Board. JUDICIAL BOARD First row: Barbara Hinkson, Ann King, Chief Justice; Ann Keenan, Sec.; Marjorie Munroc. Second row: Barbara Clark, Bonnie Bossier, Marcia Roak, Jan Stone, Helen Wyman. EXECUTIVE BOARD First row: Ann King, Chief Justice; Vickie Kimball, Treas.; Laurette le Goff, Pres.; Diane Nash, V. Pres.; Helene Nardine, Sec. Second row: Pat Hebert, Barbara Clark, Mary Brooks, Linda Wheelock, Ann Van de Bogerl. Not pictured: Nat Sweetser. ACTIVITIES BOARD First row: Nancy Crane, Peggy Haley, Pat Hebert, Chairman; Jackie Fournier, Elaine Murphy. Second row: Roberta Ellis, Pat Greene, Virginia Barnes, Lisabeth Wiley, Cloire Brown, Jean Littlefield, Penny Hendershot, Carolyn Vickery. STANDARDS BOARD First row: Ann Weymouth, Ann Van de Bogert, Linda Wheelock, Chairman; Jane Pamalee, Peggy Martin. Second row: Jan Small, Bonnie Adams, Edwina Laughton, Marjorie Libby, Susan Smith, Barbara Smith, Linda Minot, Judith Rand. 54 STUDENT SENATE The Student Senate served again this year as a voice for the students' opinions. In bi-monthly meetings, the senators representing each dor- mitory, fraternity, and off-campus discussed and acted upon current campus problems and suggested various improvements. Committees composed of senators and the gen- eral student body handled Social Affairs, Winter Carnival, High School Day, Publications, Assem- blies, Concerts, and New Organiza- tions. Committee Chairmen, First row: Dolo Thomas, calendar; Melicent Chapman, Assemblies; Diane Nash, concert series; Dotty Coleman, health; Janet Musselman, safety and civil defense, Vol Raymond, Good-Will Chest. Second row: Bill Chandler, nominations; Earl Smith, student publications; Edward Graffam, troffic; Bob Steele, Neil Maclean, political affairs; Tom Deans, Maine Day; Charlie Crockett, Winter Carnival; Leroy Lambert, constitutions; Ralph Gordon, High school weekend; len Nilson, Good-Will Chest; Art Newman, publicity; Bob Mahlman, committee coordinator. Officers Seated: Susan Ward, Treas.; Bill Ferguson, Pres.; Lou Clark, Sec. Standing: Mr. George Crosby and Prof. John Hakola, Advisors; Neil Maclean, Bob Boily, Stan Schneider, Bob Mahlman. Senate in action President Ferguson 55 Seated: Scott Philbrook, Pres.; Linda Preston, Susan Pyle, Jane Hinman, Sec.- Treos.; Almyra Cramm, Mrs. Dunton, Ad- visor; Bob Chadwick. Standing: Tobias LeBoutillier, Corl Jock, V. Pres. MUGB Students and officers from the Me- morial Union Activities Board as well as faculty and administration make up the Memorial Union Gov- erning Board. Its purpose is to make policy and major decisions on problems which arise concerning the functioning of the Union. Seated: Jane Hinman, Mr. Nelson Jones Mr. Philip Bockway, Susan Pyle, Carl Jack, Almyra Cramm. Standing: Scott Philbrook, Bob Chadwick, lindo Preston. MUAB The Memorial Union Activities Board is composed of the student leaders of the Memorial Union. Their work consists of planning and carrying out the extensive program of activities sponsored by the Union throughout the year. Each member of the Board represents a program committee of which there are six: music and dance, fine arts, games and tournaments, special events, movies, and publicity. 56 JUNIOR RESIDENTS From freshman week in September until the last final has ended in June, these girls made order out of chaos for the freshman girls. These nine juniors found their posi- tion, which varied from big sister or helping hand to proctor, both rewarding and interesting. Seated. Pdnny,'Mender: Murphy,- Jan Small, G •t, Bonnie Bossier, Anne Weymouth. Standing: Elaine ta Barnes, Carolyn Vickery, Judy Rand, Linda Minot. HOUSE PRESIDENTS This group is composed of the presi- dents of nine dormitory sections as well as Laurette LeGoff, who served as general chairman of the group. A branch of the Associated Women Students, these girls were elected by their respective dorms and met throughout the year to share notes on activities in the dormitories. Seated- Linda MacDonald, Phyllis Cotter, Laurette LeGoff, Mildred Simpson, Barbara Waters. Standing: Almira Cram, Dixie Dahman, Elaine Manter, Judy Dormon, Janice Hoyt. Absent: Barbara Rider. RESIDENT COUNSELORS HART Left to right: Bruce Staples, George Jones, Al McLeod, Dick Lunt, Jim Vamvakias, Bernard Pinctte, Bill Smullcn, Ray Sawyer. GANNETT Seated: Chip Woodman, Bill Keup, Bill Jewell, Dave Holt, John McCon- nell, Ken Lone, Jim Demakis, Bob Bogdan. Standing: Paul Sherburne, Dick Budette, Den Huntington. DUNN Left to right: Bob Beaudoin, Ken Win- ters, Fred Metzler, George Hawes, Mike Burnham, Pete Crooker. CUMBERLAND Seated: Bruce Prait, Duane Mallett, Ray Barkman, Dan Foley, Roger Sawyer, Terry Holmes, Bob Jordan, lorry Emery, Art Hart. Standing: Bill Brooks. OAK and HANNIBAL HAMLIN CORBETT Left to right: Gerald Dube, Al Huntoon, Fred Ting- ley, Reg Gagnon, Stan Gill. Left to right: Norm Arscncault, Al Ross, Paul Ycaton, Phil Campbell, Don Sorrie, Dick Boucher. CENTRAL DORM COUNCIL Seated: Dave Verrill, Trees.; Bill Ireland, Pres.; Neil Hanson, Dave Thornton, Bill Thurlow, Tom Ryan, V. Pres.; Bob Johnson. Standing: Doug McCobb, Ed Schultz. Not pictured: Paul Vincent, Sec.; Dan Post, Ed Pom- eroy, John Stubbs. 59 IFC First row: Victor Bloke, George Bartlett, V. Pres.; Tom Patrick, Pres.; Doug Skillin, Sec.- Treas.; Ralph Gordon. Second row: George Swett, Dave Banach, Scott TardifF, Jim Rud- bcck, Scott Furbish. Third row: Jerome Plante, Dave Pound, Terry Turner, Mike Mandel, Pete Nichols. The Interfraternity Council is composed of the presidents of the seventeen fraternities. Their purpose is to establish rules governing fraternity life and rushing. This year for the first time freshmen and fratern- ity men were allowed contact from two weeks after classes started until the beginning of the second semester. Trophies were awarded again this year for the highest scholastic average and greatest number of points for campus and intramural activities. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL First row: Elinor Clapp, Jo Ann Pratt, Sec.; Ann Adjutant, V. Pres.; Phyllis Deering, Pres.; Virginia Ulmer, Treas.; Jane laing. Corole Spiller. Second row: Ann Harrison, Mary Hilton, Myra Cram, Helen Trask, Judy Cully, Claire Keenan, Pat Egan, Audrey Morse. Third row: Alice McKiel, Linda Gillies, Julie Ingalls, Joni Marshall. Mary Allan, Pat Ranzoni, Trudy Chambers. The Panhellenic Council is the governing body of the seven sororities on campus. The coun- cil provides each rushee with a copy of the Rushees Handbook which helps acquaint her with our seven sororities. Each so- rority sends its president plus a junior and a senior delegate. Two advisors. Dean Wilson and Miss Margaret Mollison, are present at the meetings. The IFC and Panhellenic Coun- cil jointly sponsor Greek Week- end during which the Panhell Sing is a main feature. At the Spring Assembly each year a Scholarship Plate is presented to the sorority which had the highest point average for the previous year. This year the Portland City Panhellenic pre- sented a similar award. 60 W O R o Jim Goff and Advisor Robert MocLouchlin Though the University of Maine radio station was off-the-air for the first semester, it was still a busy place. Preparations for changing the station from campus-limited to regular FM broadcast station were being completed. The studios were given a new look and much new equipment installed. Most of this year's work is being done by Chief Engineer Ralph Webber and his assistant Dave Thornton. New Station Man- ager Jim Goff has set up a time-proven schedule, with plenty of music, educational programs, and news. A new transmitter, new studios, new call letters, new station! Bill Lawlor len Nilson MAINE i MASQUE THEATER On February 2, 1962, Professor Herschel Bricker and the Maine Masque Theatre tour group landed in New Delhi, India, to begin their tour through India and Pakistan. This is the second time in four years that the Maine Masque has toured foreign countries under the sponsorship of the State Department's Cultural Affairs Program . E. Allen Cyrus, scene designer devised a set which could be used for the five plays. The repertory consisted of five plays: Ah Wilderness, Sunrise at Campobello, My Heart's in the Highlands, Saturday Night, and Happy Journey. Also throughout the year the Maine Masque Theatre group on campus produced Androcles and the Lion, Blood Wedding, and The Inspector General under the direction of James Barushok. 62 Front: Michael Eggert, Becky Guptill, Scott Sass. First row: Oeanne Stevens, Mrs. Bricker, Prof. Bricker, Miss Lucy Sheahan, Sarah lou Johnson, Mary Jo Brush. Second row: John Collins, Gary Bricker, John Christiansen, Darlene Worthen, Alan White, Jack Arsenault. Third row: Bill Lawlor, Albert Duclos, Bob Joyce, John Nichols, Dave Holt. 63 Rehearsal scenes from Ah Wilderness' This is the woy they work The University of Maine and You is a twenty-five week series of tele- vision presentations carried over stations WABI in Bangor and WAGM in Presque Isle. Throughout the year, the people of these areas are introduced to campus groups, faculty, and administration who tell about the campus and its activities. The program is produced by Robert MacLauchlin of the Speech Department with the aid of student host Jim Goff, announcer Roger Weed, and production assistants Tobias LeBoutillier, Dan Everett, and Len Nilson. Pictured here are excerpts from the Christmas program called Christmas Around the World on which foreign students explained the celebration of Christmas in their countries. UNIVERSITY AND Sing Along with George 64 OF MAINE YOU 65 The MAINE Campus A Progroniv Nawtpapor Serving A Growing Univarsity JL This year The Maine Campus has tried to include not only campus activities, but also information on world events. Under the guidance of Professor Brooks Hamil- ton, Earl Smith and his staff have made tremendous gains by perfecting the editorial page and giving full coverage to campus activities. Barry Mills ........................ City Editor Vicki Waite ................ Assistant Editor 66 Virginia Dyer Make-up Editor Bill Colbath . . . Photographer Carol Obliskey . . . Copy Tom Shields . . . Special Assignment Reporter Joel Eastman . . . Editorial Writer and Cartoonist Prof. Brooks Hamilton . . . Advisor Ingrid Bain . . . Society Editor Millie Simpson . . . Feature Editor HILLEL SRA Left to right: Dr. Eliot Epstein, Advisor; Arnold Baker, Arthur Newman, Pres.; Eugene Salin, V. Pres. Not pictured: Jane Shapiro, Sec.-Treas. Hillel serves as a Jewish Community on the campus, preserves Jewish religious and cultural values, encourages creative Jewish life, and trains students for community leadership. Under the leadership of Dr. and Mrs. Eliot Epstein, the group's activities include Friday evening services, study groups, and social affairs. NEWMAN CLUB Left to right: Claire Poulin, Joanne Le Goff. Theresa Curran, Rev. Francis le- Tourneau, Edward Nugent, Gerald Dube, David Audet, Thomas McCormack, Pauline Turcotte, Elaine Granata, Father P. Robert Roche. Not pictured: Nancy Ann O'Mara, Daniel McAllister. The Student Religious Association works tc make sure that the religious dimension is included in the life of students at the Uni- versity of Maine. Planning and carrying out such events as the Religious Arts Festi val, as well as special lectures, panels, and projects, the SRA Cabinet fosters religious concern among students of every faith. The Newman Club is a Catholic or- ganization whose purpose is to deepen the spiritual and enrich the temporal lives of its members through a balanced program of re- ligious, intellectual and social ac- tivities. The primary function of the Newman Club is to guide the Catholic student in developing his faith. Its program is aimed at the enrichment of the Catholic lives of its members. 68 MCA Left to right: Eugene Salin, Gerald Dube, Edward Nugent, Rev. Harvey Bates, Kenneth Winters, Arthur Newman. On the cabinet are two members each from the Episcopal Church on the Maine Campus, Hillel Foundation, Maine Christian Association, and Newman Foundation, as well as four members elected from the campus. Advisor Harvey Bates contributes vigor, interest, and understanding to the SRA efforts. The Episcopal Church at the Maine Campus maintains the worship and regular life of the Episcopal Church at the Chapel of St. Thomas of Canterbury and at Canterbury House. Its executive board consists of representatives and student leaders that carry on the work of the Chapel. First row: Lynne Josselyn, Liz England, V. Pres.; George Gill. Second row: Tyler Dudley, Rev. David Rich, Kenneth Winters, Pres.; Donald Robbins. Not pictured: Marcia Fuller, Sec.; Jean Gerry, Treas.; Sandra Vogel. The Maine Christian Association is the Protestant Church at the Uni- versity of Maine. Its concern has been to raise significant and chal- lenging questions so that the Christian faith might be made relevant to students. Through a meaningful program it provides worship services, study groups, and informal activities. The Reverend David C. Rich serves as Protestant Chaplain and advisor to the cabinet of the MCA. EPISCOPAL CHURCH 69 Left to right: Dawn Horvey, Margaret Miller, John McConnell, Rev. Theodore Lewis, Sorah Dry, Ron Lewis. MATH CLUB Left to right: David O'Donnell, Sec.-Treas.; Gale Brewer, V. Pres.; Normo Towne, Publicity Chairman; David Luppard, Pres. Math is fun; so Earl Glickstein dem- onstrated in our first meeting of the year when he spoke on mathe- matical games and puzzles. Math is also profitable. We all realized this after hearing instructor Packard speak about job and graduate school opportunities. Clearly, the purposes of the Maine Mathematics Club are to further interest in math- ematics, to promote good student- faculty relationships, and to supply information concerning scholarships. For several years we have been ably advised by Dr. Toole. i MODERN DANCE The Modern Dance Club, under the direction of M’ss Eileen Cassidy, is composed of students who enjoy dance and are interested in developing new dance skills. In Modern Dance, free, un- restricted movement is used as the medium of communicating a certain idea, mood, feeling, or situation. Each movement flows through the whole body and helps to condition the body by developing strength, flexibility, coordination, agil- ity, and control. The club has been active in such university functions as the annual Christmas party. Pops Concert, University Music Night, Interna- tional Festival, and Play Days. OFFICERS President....................Donna Shaffer Secretary-Treasurer...... Laurel Rossberg 70 7 INTERNATIONAL CLUB Beyond all nations — mankind is the motto of the International Club. The aim of the club is to promote understanding among people of every nation. The club meets every other week to watch slides of other nations or movies of different cus- toms and events and to hear pertin- ent talks or symposia. The best part of each meeting has been the in- formal conversations that devel- oped after the evening's program as new opinions and points of view were discussed. First row: Imre Gorondi, Trcas.; Joy‘c London, See.; Neil Maclean, Pres.; Nemah Hussain, V. Pres. Second row: Dianna Yalouris, Jack Knight. Carolyn Becker, Isaac Cho, Jo Ann Peakes, Peter Hofcr, Dorothy Shea, Sandro Blaisdell, Rosalea Ernst, Phyllis Morriner, Ney M. de Oliveira, Barboro Mallonee, Herman Carlstrom, Joan MocEachern. Third row: Vanfhy Sok, Arun Dasgupta, Brian Green, Surendra Tiwari, Ralph Wentworth, Reijiro Nakakura, Romesh Bansal, Carroll Wilson, Claude de la Roche, Ian Hunter, J. G. Vaillancourt, Panoyiotis Louridos, Parviz Moarefi. SQUARE DANCE The Square Dance Club is an in- formal hand-clappn', foot-stompn' group of University men and women who gather to have plain, old-fashioned FUN. They have a grand time teaching each other square and circle dances and then laughing joyfully at the results. Some brave students try their hands at calling. Our adventuresome group comes facing the challenge — How many mistakes will we make tonight? DEBATE COUNCIL First row: Irene Brown, Roycc Flood, Trcos.; Neil Maclean, Pres.; Dawn Harvey. Second row: Dr. Gardner, John Poton, Marjorie McGrow, Lynne Josselyn, Ted Sherwood, Joyce Higgins. Absent: Ken Morgan, V. Pres.; Joanne LegofP, Sec. S' The Maine Debate Council is com- posed of students interested in the field of public speaking—debating, original oratory, extemporaneous speaking, and discussion. Mem- bers participate in intramural and intercollegiate debates and annual- ly sponsor the Maine High School Debate Tournament and Clinic. Pro- fessor Wofford Gardner is group advisor. First row: Jim Pew, Horace Clark, Sec.,- Ed Martin, Pres.; Charlie Hanson, Trustee,- Dave Brooks, Treas. Second row: Mike Adair, Skip Grolean, Bob Jomes, Bill Dockstader, John Page, Dan Post. Absent: Gilbert McLaughlin, V. Pres.,- Melicent Chapman, Craig Lund, Bob Gill, Sherwood Morse, Prof. MacFarland, Advisor. AMATEUR RADIO CLUB The University of Maine Amateur Radio Club was more active this year than it has ever been. The club had fifteen licensed radio operators on its membership rolls. Equipment for the club station, W 1 Y A, was donated by members of the club and the Electrical Engi- neering Department. W 1 Y A was active in Civil Defense in the local areas, participated in handling mes- sages for people on campus, and provided an experimental work- shop for on-campus members of the club. The club station was active in the ARRL Sweepstakes, a contest for amateur radio stations. Courses in amateur radio theory, Morse code, and FCC regulations were held for those interested in getting an amateur radio license. 72 Maine business club Since 1959 the Maine Business Club has functioned as an organization to stimulate interest in the various fields of business and economics. The club, this year with Dr. Hawley as advisor, sponsors programs of guest speakers who are making their careers in business. These speakers serve to broaden the out- look of the students and to bring to light many opportunities, of which the student may have been unaware. Left to right: Frank Cameron, Trees.; Daniel J. Yargeau, V. Pres.; Helen Mitchell, Sec.; Parker Worthing, Pres. PUBLIC MANAGEMENT CLUB The Public Management Club is for the benefit of students majoring in public management and any stu- dent interested in this field. Guest speakers such as town and state officials, business executives, and management experts are invited to give informal talks during the year. The club is also host for one meet- ing of the Central Maine Manager's Association. Advisor is Dr. Edward F. Dow. 73 Left to right: Michael Blake, Sec.-Treas.; Prof. Eugene Mawhinney, Advisor; Bill Chandler, V. Pres.; Bob Steele. s Vv Left to right: Gordon Tenne� , Andre Dionne, Avord Walker, Sec.; Andy Harvey, Pres.; William Cook, V. Pres.; David MacDonald, Program comm.; Alan Titcomb, Education comm. CIRCLE K The University of Maine Circle K Club was chartered as an affiliate of Circle K International in January, 1961. It is one of over 300 Circle K Clubs conducting community serv- ice projects on college and univer- sity campuses. One of its main aims is to create a better understanding between town and gown ' In 1960 Circle K received a Freedoms Foundation Award in recognition of outstanding service in upholding our basic freedoms. Circle K, spon- sored by Kiwanis International, is the only organization of its kind on college campuses today. The local club works closely with its sponsor- ing Kiwanis Club, Orono-Old Town, in conducting off campus service projects. First row: John Griffin, Reporter; Arthur Crouse, Treas.; Wayne Thurston, Pres.; John Rhoda, V. Pres.; Ronald Leesman, Sentinel. Second row: Peter Edgecomb, Arden Bull, Claude Daigle, Wallace H. Elliott, Advisor,- Joseph Pease, Richard Duncan, Charles Richardson, David Kent. Third row: Amos Orcutt, Erlon Townsend, Raymond Melville, William Weofherhcad, Bert Sands, Philip Christensen. FFA Organized at the University of Maine in 1939, the Collegiate Chapter of the Future Farmers of America limits membership to former FFA members and to stu- dents preparing to become teachers of vocational agriculture. An edu- cational exhibit is prepared each year in observance of National FFA Week. Representatives of the col- legiate chapter attend local and dis- trict meetings, where they partici- pate as speakers at banquets, serve as judges for FFA activities, and as- sist with leadership training pro- grams for local chapter and district officers. 74 TWAGGIE CLUB We got off to a good start this year with our annual Bar-B-Que Picnic to which we invited the faculty and all freshman men. As one of the most active clubs on cam- pus in the past we again this year arranged a busy schedule of events. Money making projects are the sell- ing of garden seeds and a broiler project in cooperation with the Lipp- man Poultry Co. In a newsletter which is distributed to alumni, guid- ance departments throughout the state, and campus faculty, the club informs the public of the activities of the year. First row: Terry Ryan, See.; Raymond Melville, Reporter; Gerald Twitchell, Pres.; Bert Sands, V. Pres.; Amos Gay, Trees. Second row: Floyd Jewett, Advisor; Gene Mitchell, Wayne Thurston, Donald Hcald, Lincoln Hawes, Paul Aldrich, Dana Speed, John Griffin, Toby loregee, Phil Mullin, Hugh Michaud, Martin Garbe, Cecil Brown, Advisor. Third row: Raymond Harris, Robert Guptill, Brian Webb, Robert Allen, Arden Bull, William Harris, Pete Nord, Michael Sawyer, Fred Field, Philip Howard, Robert McFarland. FORESTRY CLUB The Forestry Club was formed in the early part of the cen- tury and through the years has grown to its present level. Membership has increased from just a handful of men to the fifty members the club claims today. This year the club has once again sponsored social, educational, and recre- ational activities. Some of their efforts were towards the successful Farmers' Fair last fall. 76 Officers: Alvah Latourctte, Pres.; Leigh Hoar,V. Pres.,- George Pinkey, Sec.; Albert Larson. Treas. COLLEGE 4-H To unite all campus 4-H members into a workable and useful organi- zation is the purpose of the college 4-H Club. Our main objective is to help 4-H club work throughout the State of Maine by assisting the county club agent and 4-H leaders whenever possible. Each year the club awards a $100 scholarship to the sophomore mem- ber of the club deserving financial aid who has shown leadership and willingness to work for the 4-H ideals. Half of the scholarship is given by Mrs. Loena Shibbles in memory of her husband. We raise our share by having a booth at the Farmer's Fair and other University of Maine activities. First row: Guy Hunnewell, Jacquelyn Hoar, Sylvia Sawyer, Cecille Sawyer, Gail Hartford, Gail Briggs, Sue Abbot, Margery Sawyer, Elizabeth Taylor. Second Row: Stephen Briggs, George Morse, Arthur Crouse, Errol Briggs, Bob Spear, Wayne Thurston, Amos Gay, Lincoln Hawes, Michael Sawyer, Ernesl Richardson, Fred Gay, William Harris. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club is for college students interested in pro- fessional home economics. Our uni- versity club is a member of the State College Clubs of Home Eco- nomics. The club is affiliated with the Maine Home Economics Associ- ation and the American Home Eco- nomics Association. Projects for the year include a big and little sister picnic. Farmer's Fair, and Thanks- giving and Christmas baskets. Monthly meetings deal with re- search, international understand- ing, social action, education and services of Home Economics in to- day's world. First row: Patricia Houghton, Mervie Stanley, Jacquelyn Hoar, Sally Duncan, Virginia Heath, Gail Briggs, Joanne Burleigh, Joan Harris, Eileen O'Brien, Judy Joel. Second row: Marjorie Libby, Nancy Engst, Rosalie Wooster, Cecille Carpen- tor, Susan Young, Marilyn Russell, Natalie Jackson, Bonita Goodrich, Barbara Stromback, Judy Payson, Ginny Sproul, Mollie-Jean Canders, Margery Sawyer, Mary Lou Swonson. 77 Left to right: Ulrich Kalkofen, Pres.; Tobias LeBoutillier, Thomas Peterson, Mar- garet Brooks, Sec.; Renate Fink, Dan Wilson, Edwin Libby, Treas.; Joseph Stcinmctz. Absent: John Hachcy, V. Pres. DEUTSCHER VEREIN Der Deutscher Verein, founded in 1902, is one of the oldest student organizations at the university. This honorary society was estab- lished for the purpose of studying Germany, its language, culture, and civilization in order to further understanding between the United States and German - speaking countries. Left to right: Melicent Chapman, Sec.; Jon Greenlaw, Treas.; Judy Brown, Pres.; Arn- old Moody, V. Pres. BIOLOGY CLUB The purpose of the Biology Club is to increase the knowl- edge of the university student in the fields of science. Lec- tures, films and field trips are the activities of the club during the academic year. 78 L MOC During the fall meetings of the Maine Outing Club, the board, along with many enthusiastic mem- bers, planned several activities for the coming winter and spring. Planned activities include skiing, skating, cabin parties, fishing, hik- ing, overnight camping, day trips, mountain climbing, and canoeing. Recently our president, Dick Thayer, and secretary, Louise Faucher, at- tended a meeting at the University of New Hampshire to arrange ex- change programs with other col- leges. The club extends a welcome to anyone interested in participat- ing in its program and contributing ideas for improvement. At table: Thomas Madsen, Richard Thayer, Louise Faucher, Mel Brown, Pal Morrison. First row: Bob Rhoades, Charles Mottrom, William Brewer, Dennis Fernald, Susan Oakes. Second Row: Charles Taylor, Dottie Ycrxa, Dolores Thomas, Mai Call, Jim Carnegie. SAILING CLUB Each weekend until Pushaw freezes over and as soon as the ice breaks in the spring, members of the Uni- versity of Maine Sailing Club cast- off for an enjoyable day of sailing. The club sails International Twelves, small fiberglass craft ideal for both racing and sailing fun. The only prerequisite to joining the club is an interest in sailing; the club takes over from there. Beginners soon find themselves crewing with, then skippering against, the more experienced helmsmen in the in- formal races held at Pushaw. Mem- bers of the club compete for a posi- tion on the University team. The team then races against Tufts, and the Coast Guard Academy. Future plans for the club include a club- house to be built by the members as soon as adequate interest is shown by the students. Left to right: Jim Chapman, Everett Brann, Commodore; Jean Miller, Rec. Sec.; Margaret Snow, Scc.-Treas.; Robert Jordan, V. Commodore; Bill Walker. 79 Left to right: Mrs. Leon R. Show, V. Pres.; Mrs. Horry Perkins, Sec.; Mrs. Gary Dunn, Pres.; Mrs. Raymond Kadunce, Nursery School Chairman; Mrs. John A. Black, Trees.; Mrs. Daniel H. Galz, Program Chairman. MRS7“MAINE club Interested wives of Maine students may join the Mrs. Maine Club which was organized in 1947 for the purpose of entertainment of its members and the fulfillment of some of the group needs. Since then the club has enlarged and now has three main projects: the Well-Baby Clinic, the Maine Cub Nursery School for children aged three to five, which is available not only to students7 children but to the general public, and the an- nual Fashion Show which is held every fall. The club also holds bake sales, handiwork sales, and card parties, which enable them to help needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas and to donate to charit- able organizations. Left to right: Barbara Bishop, V. Pres.; Joyce Lundgren, Pres.; Ada Hersey, Rec. Sec.; Marilyn Littlefield, Trees.; Muriel Castillo, Corr. Sec. ocwo Providing opportunities for those women living off campus to participate in various activities with campus students is the purpose of the Off-Campus Women's Organization. Each year finds these women moving ahead to keep in step with a growing university. The Off- Campus Women begin their year with a get- together pizza party. During the year they take an active part in the Good Will Chest Drive and present Queen candidates for the Military Ball, Homecoming, and the Calico Ball. The freshmen women are in charge of the annual party and skit before the Christmas recess. 80 CHORUS 7 The University Chorus, conducted by Lewis Niven, devotes its talents and energies to the performance of works of the masters, both past and present, with a late spring bow to the Broadway Theatre. President Ernest True is heard not only in Handel's Messiah at Christmas Ves- pers but also in the role of Jenik in Smetana's Bartered Bride. The chorus also appears at Music Night, Scholarship Convocation, Pops Con- cert as well as a joint appear- ance with the Bangor Symphony Orchestra. Front row: Claire Caron, Carol Parker, Sonja Weeks, Margaret Miller, Brenda Barnes, Nancy Hudson, Joan Peakes, Joyce Harburger, Wendy Thompson, Lynne Josselyn, Linda Lord. Back row: Alan Treworgy, Gerald Banks, John McConnell, George Hawes, Mary Noonan, David Jowett, Lin Billings. Conducting: Lewis Niven. Absent: Peter Allen, Suzanne Atwood, Eric Bleichen, John Fabello, Robert Miller. UNIVERSITY SINGERS The University Singers, a selective group drawn from the chorus and limited to upper-classmen, sing a highly demanding and varied repertoire with which they go on tour during the middle of March. Appearances are also made on campus and over TV. It carries a roster of from twenty to twenty-five singers. This year they performed a full length opera with scenery and costumes in addition to the Missa Secunda of Von Hassler and some excerpts from Camolet. Lewis Niven is its mentor and conductor. 81 ORCHESTRA Standing: Robert Groth, Nicky Kimball. Seated: Bill Dockstader, P. Stewart, Robert Miller, Joyce Ring, Barbara Clarke. N The University Orchestra is under the direction of Robert Groth, a member of the Department of Music's staff. It functions not only as a performing unit in its own right, but as a handmaiden to joint efforts with the chorus at Christmas Vespers and other events where its services are indispens- able. Its repertoire encompasses a wide range of composers from the Baroque to the present day. CONCERT BAND The University of Maine Band has gone long-hair this last year and now bears the name of the Univer- sity of Maine Concert Band. It not only appears in a concert in De- cember but joins with the chorus and orchestra in joint performances on Music Night and the annual Pops Concert in May when they let down their hair in the interest of undiluted recreational music. Its president is Louise Clark and its conductor is Francis Shaw. 82 DIRIGOS These nine girls represent the Dirigos—Maine's female group of harmonizers. The girls have been singing for more than a year and have made numerous appearances both on campus and in surround- ing areas. Rehearsing five days each week has enabled the Dirigos to work up a variety of songs and dances including the Charleston. The group has distinguished itself by visiting the University of Mass- achusetts, touring the northern Maine Air Force bases, and cutting a record, The Dirigos. Seated: Ruth Phelps. Standing: Donna Rush, Claire Poulin, Evelyn Krouler, Myrna Flewelling, Lynne Josselyn, June Webster, Ruth Kimball. Absent: Darlene Wor- then, Linda Lord, Sonja Weeks. STEINERS The Maine Steiners have become a musical tradition here on campus. Under the direction of George Blouin, the Steiners' engagements last year took them as far as Bos- ton, and varied from on campus appearances to cutting a 45 EP. They have appeared on a variety of television programs, and were guest singers at the Bangor Auto Show. Though the regular singers are eight in number, the group keeps a certain number of substi- tutes on hand to replace the Sen- iors. The distinct trade mark of the Maine Steiners is a love of singing. Seated: Ernie True, Gary Sage. Standing: George Blouin, Marty McHole, Dave Sweet, Frank Morrison, Larry Libby, Gene Elliott, Bob Tschorn. 83 Seated left to right: Fred Gay, Trcas.; Larry Woodworth, Sec.; Waite Weston, Pres.; Ralph Jennings, V. Pres.; John Simon, Scribe; Surendra Tiwari, Leslie Coombs, LeRoy Crawford, Gerald Bowir, Philip Christensen, George Buker, James Cox, Roger Rowlands, Burton Copson, Edsel Spencer, Neil Webster, David Gross, Wayne Bennett, Arthur Littlefield, Brian Hodgkin. Standing: Gary Hedstrom, Steve Green, Professor Rowe. V ASAE The Maine Student Branch of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers, organized in 1946, is one of forty-two authorized branch- es in the nation. Its objectives are to bring agricultural engineering students together and to offer these students an opportunity to meet professional agricultural engineers. These professional engineers often present talks on topics of interest at the monthly branch meetings. The activities of the Maine Branch include an annual banquet, field trips, sponsorship of a Tractor Der- by at Farmer's Fair and the send- ing of delegates to one or both of the National Branch meetings every year. These activities are supported financially by student-conducted tillage projects in the fall and spring. ACS The University of Maine Chapter of the American Chemical Society provides students with the oppor- tunity to become acquainted with other future chemists. The society also enables its members to further their interests and to keep abreast of the latest developments in the profession. 84 Left to right: Carolyn Thomas, Sec.; Donald Tillson, Virgil Valente, Pres.; Harvey Show, V. Pres.; Michael Kimball. Absent: Dr. Wolfhagen, Faculty Advisor. AlChE The Student Chapter of the Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers of the University of Maine furthers chemical engineering interests and provides opportunities for the pro- fessional development of chemical engineering students. The chapter provides opportunities for students to participate in functions brought about by their own initiative. To achieve these goals, the AlChE sponsors luncheons, movies, field trips, and speakers from industry and the university. Each year dele- gates are sent to the Regional Con- vention. First row left to right: David Russell, Eli Karter, Harold Perkins, Irving Hodgkin, Norman Farrar, John Gagnon, Charles Turner, Norman Maxim, Prof. I. C. Jenness. Second row left to right: Paul J. Hopkins, William Johnson, Donald J. Dougal, Maurice Caran, James Sombam, Richard Labrecque, Richard Smith, Wallace Dean, Dana Dolloff, Richard Grant, Frederick Denico, Ralph Gross, Jr., Tony Simpson, Thomas Mestetsky. ASME The Student Section of the Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engi- neers of the University of Maine has been an active professional organi- zation since 1913. The aim of the society is the advancement and dissemination of the theory and practice of mechanical engineering, the presentation of proper prospec- tive of engineering work, and the opportunity to become acquainted with the personnel and activities of the society as well as to promote a professional consciousness and fellowship. Throughout the aca- demic year the ASME sponsored speakers, movies, field trips, and sent delegates to the Regional Con- vention. First row left to right: Frank Goodwin, George Achorn, Robert King, Nicholas Dann, Program Chairman; Art Hart, Chairman; Bruce Trott, Treas.; Colby Buzzed, V. Chairman; Norman Woodman, Sec.; Charles Murch. Second row left to right: Carl Lone, William Welken, Warren Elvin, E. Carroll Gagnon, David Bickford, Francis Shorey, Jerrold Stover, Peter Plummer, Alan Banach, Douglas Getchell, Calvin Gray, Vincent Litllfield. Third row left to right: Normand Caron, David Libby, Clifford Ouellette, Robert Gosselin, George Hoskin, Harry Simmons, Bernard Kliem, Edwin Wood, Kenneth Eaton, David Allen, Henry Irving, Donald Curran. 85 First row left to right: Tom Brochu, Ernie Sothmon, Vonthy Sok, George Estes, Trees.; Stan Walker, Pros.; David Stevens, V. Pres.; Frank Morse, Sec.; David Bongarzone, Dick Doucette. Second row: Charles Brown, Bernard Briggs, Everett Drake, John Bieske, Travis Brown, Chet Carvilio, Ralph Chase, Al Johnson, Keith Dunbar, George Earle. Third row: Fred Stoddard, Lelond Crooker, Ed Reidman, Jim Graves, Ray Backman, Russ Burns, Gary Boulier, Bill Jewell, Stephen Murray, Norman Fournier. A5CE The Student Chapter of the Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers pro- vides the student with opportunities for contacts in the engineering profession, to become better ac- quainted with faculty and class- mates, and to keep abreast of the latest developments. The purpose of the Student Chapter is to help the student prepare himself for the profession. First row: Doug Perham, IRE Sec.; Dick Levesque, AIEE Sec.; Al Whitney, AIEE V. Pres.; Delbert Reed, AIEE Pres.; Walter Reed, AIEE Advisor; Ken Bach, IRE Pres.; Ed Wilson, IRE V. Pres.; Paul Cramer, AIEE Trees.; Ken Nelson. Second row: Dick HofFscs, Bob Carlson, Jack Ham, Earle Hildreth, Frank Laurinitis, Bob Greene, Ralph Webber Jr., Mike Gouzie, Henry Hartt, Dick McClure, Russell Spear, John Stahl. Third row: Paul Lavoie, Dana Bean, Basil Teague, Dennis Pillsbury, Stanley Hayes Jr., Norm Thurlow, Don Perkins, Guy Williams, Bob Mondor, Ray Rioux. AIEE and IRE Because an engineer must be a part of society, familiar with its prob- lems, adaptable to its fluctuations, and capable of communicating his academic knowledge to its tech- nological advancement, his devel- opment cannot be fully realized in the classroom. The American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers fill this gap between theory and appli- cation by providing a professional atmosphere in which the student may strengthen his social and liter- ary bonds, obtain administrative experience, and broaden his ac- quaintance with the outside engi- neering world. 86 UMANS The University of Maine Associated Nursing Students was organized in 1959 and accepted as an official campus organization in 1960. Membership is open to all students in the School of Nursing. The aims of the club are to provide an oppor- tunity for the students of nursing to become better acquainted, to de- velop mutual interests in their chosen profession, to make them more aware of professional nursing organizations, and to aid the uni- versity in informing the general public about the baccalaureate nursing program at the University of Maine. left to right: Judy Roberts, Sue Abbott, Nancy Ricker, Ann Bartley. SNEA When a student joins a Student NEA chapter, he is expected to be- come a student member of his state education or teacher's association. These state associations are affili- ated with the National Education Association. They are the voice and action agency for the teaching pro- fession, and they work continually to improve education in a demo- cratic society. Since our primary interest is the welfare of children, our direct concern is the develop- ment of adequately prepared, so- cially adjusted, and effectively functioning teachers. Left to right: Ken Mills, Corr. Sec.; Carole Spiller, Treas.; Bob Bogdan, Pres.; Virginia Ulmer, V. Pres; Bob Marshall, State V. Pres.; Pat Hebert, Publicity. Absent: Jane Bates, Rec. Sec. 87 CD CD SORORITIES FRATERNITIES 89 SENIORS First row: Jack Barclay, Joe Pease, Dave Warren, Terry Turner. Co(ed)-operation Second row: Henry DeMoros, Bob Cote, Jeff Lyon, Maynard Frith, Jon Lagerstrom. ALPHA GAMMA RHO SOPHOMORES First row: Ernie Torok, Pete Mosher, Bruce Wiersma, Roger Blackstone, Bruce Richards, Ed Spear, Tom Newman, Ted White, Dick Gary. Second row: Errol Additon, Bob Gill, Bart Harvey, Stan Vincent, Bob August, Mike Parker, Tony Yuodsnukis, Ken Stratton, Dick Colt. 90 V ................... Psi of Alpha Gamma Rho, the only social-professional fraternity at Maine, was founded in 1924. Alpha Gam stands for excel- lence in scholarship and is highest, nationally, of all fraternities with over twenty chapters. Social events at Psi included Home- coming, Fall and Spring House Parties and outings, impromptu record spins, and our traditional Woodchopper's Brawl, where the local color was in the style of the State O' Maine lumber- jack. Ma McCabe, our housemother for the third year, adds her feminine touch to the daily routine. Ma's good taste is only exceeded by her charm. Chef Art Smith still contributes his mixing ability as he has for thirteen years. Last year Alpha Gam received honorable mention for the Homecoming display and first for the best snow sculpture. Psi also had the highest fraternity average last fall and after one more semester will retire the Sigma Chi scholarship trophy which we have won eighteen times in the last sixteen years. We have a full house and expect another very successful year. Mo McCabe JUNIORS First row: Dick Duncan, Burt Copson, Phil Andrews, Dave Richardson, Bob Strubbc, Cliff Keene. Second row: Ed Ferguson, Bruce Hartford, Tom Sweet, Ralph Harris, Barry Young, Phil Christen- son, Arnold Moody, Dave Field, Guy Hunnewell. Third row: Bob Bishop, Wayne Thurston, Bob Felt, Al Larson, Larry Risso, Harvey Hayden, Roy Burton, Dick Staiger. President ..... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer ..... .. Terry Turner .. Dave Warren Wayne Thurston ... Ralph Harris Alpha Gamma Hoedown JUNIORS First row: Barry Wilcox, Bob Sturgis, Steve Karpowich, Bob Spence, Shamus Daly, Barney Golinski. Second row: Jim Terris, Al Nelson, Tom Deans, Dana Morse, Bob Sween, Dave Edgecomb. ALPHA TAU OMEGA SENIORS Seated: Larry Franchetti, Jon Forbes. Standing: Pete Nichols, Art Peschel, Jim Mclnnis, Al Schroetel, Bob Wilkinson, Jack Utton, Larry Cole, Bill Ferguson, Bob Beaudoin, Jim Carroll. President ............. Pete Nichols Vice President .......... Larry Cole Treasurer ...................... Jim Carroll Secretary................Jon Forbes SOPHOMORES First row: Bob Chadwick, Terry Holmes, Pete Polk, Doug Archibald, Mike Feener, Bill Smaha. Second row: Paul Beaudoin, Bob Garland, Hank Voss, Ed Jurgenson, David McLeod, Scott Wood- man, John Leddy, Dave Farrar. Chop sticks Good hand. Mom. Alpha Tau Omega was founded in Richmond, Virginia in 1865, and it was the first national fraternity founded after the Civil War. Maine Beta Upsilon was granted its chapter in 1895. Help Week was in November and the pledges were kept busy scraping, cleaning, painting, and polishing until the house looked spic'n span. ATO retained their reputation for good parties as Fall and Spring Houseparties, Winter Carnival, and our annual Daisy Mae proved to be very successful. As we were host to Mr. Gerald Johnson, Worthy Grand Chief of Alpha Tau Omega, the Tau mansion bustled with activity around Homecoming. As usual, several Taus were active in sports and campus activities. Steve Karpowich, Scott Philbrook, and Bill Ferguson were on the varsity ski team. This is the third successive year a Tau has led the team. Campus-wise, Ken Lane was a Sophomore Owl. Scott Philbrook was president of MUAB; Bob Chadwick was a committee chairman on the Board. Bill Ferguson was Student Senate president, and Al Nelson and Scott Philbrook were in Scabbard and Blade. Once again Mrs. Libby and Ma Weeks came back to add a feminine touch to the house. 93 JUNIORS First row: Bill Kendall, Brion Hogan, Ray Caron. Socond row: Dave Sklar, Fred Sampson, Stan Hill. BETA THETA PI Mo Whitman 94 President ..............George Swett Vice President ........ David Lamb Treasurer...............John Mitchell Secretary ............. Robert Craig SENIORS Left to right: Pete Fottler, Bill Bennett, George Swett, George Mitchell, John Black, Chuck Gero. Pledge beanie? Slap stick Beta Eta of Beta Theta Pi, the oldest national fraternity on campus, was established at Maine in 1879 when Alpha Sigma Chi merged with Beta Theta Pi. Beta Eta can boast of eighty-two years of distinguished tradition on the Maine Campus. The past year has been character- ized by the participation of all the Betas in all phases of campus life. The brotherhood was active in all extra- curricular activities and the social side was highlighted by Fall and Spring House Parties. At the last annual meeting of the Alumni Association it was voted to add a new wing to the present house and to renovate the existing structure. More important than individual honors in the Beta House is the strong bond of brotherhood, the emphasis of fraternity. Once a Beta. Always a Beta. Everywhere a Beta. Gator burial JUNIORS First row: Lorry McConnell, Ken Chose, Terry Weymouth, Dona Morion, Ted Kausel. Second row: Sandy GrafFam, Ev Brann, Jim Bailey, Rob Greene, Dave Smith, Larry Brown, Steve Ridley, Bob Root, Hank Young, Jim Cox, Jack Karkos, Jerry Noble. DELTA TAU DELTA President ...... Vice President Corr. Secretary Rec. Secretary Treasurer....... .... Doug Skillin Waite Weston Bob Donovan . Pete Forbush ....Greg Brown SENIORS First row: Greg Brown, Bob Donovan, Doug Skillins, Pete Forbush, Waite Wes- ton. Second row: Ace Hoskins, Rog Holmes, Bob Steele, Eli Karter, Tim Robbins, Jim Wake- field, John Merrill, Ken Hartz, Bruce Bromby. 96 Simon soys Do this. Gamma Nu Chapter is one of 91 chapters in the international organization of Delta Tau Delta. Started at the University of Maine in November of 1908, the chapter has enjoyed 53 years of prosperity here at Maine. The members of Delta Tau Delta are active in many campus activities and organizations. Many important offices in these organizations are held by Delts. Some of these are: president of the Maine Christian Association, president and vice-president of the sophomore class, president of the Intramural Maine Athletic Association, president of the American Association of Agricultural Engineers, secretary- treasurer of the Inter-Fraternity Council, and Commodore of the Sailing Club. The Delta Taus are on the varsity football, basket- ball, baseball, and track teams. Members are also active in Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, and the Sophomore Owls. SOPHOMORES First row: Val Wood, Denny Hurlburt, Bob Anderson, Ed Mitchell, Jack Fabello, Dick Averill. Second row: Mitch Webber, Dave Anderson, Matt McNcary, Dave Hall, John Gilbert, Bob Gosselin, Dick French, Al Fernald, Bob Stickney, Charlie Drew, Al Leathers, John Howard, Bob Hardison, Win Gillis. Team work Mom Baron 97 First row left to right: Squirt Moran, John Hutchins, Roger Boucher. Second row left to right: Dick Boles, Dan Severson, Lee Harrimon, Tom Murphy. KAPPA SIGMA President ..... Vice President Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... Tom Patrick Tom Michaud . Don Bornstein Mike Gentile 98 First row left to right: Al Kalvaitis, Barry Hadlock, Brian Griffin, Bruce Allman, Mike Gentile, Tom Michaud, Connie Nisbett, Hugh Drisko. Second row left to right: Ted Rose, Tom Austin, Bruce Claw- son, Phil Libby, Moe Schwab, Greg Shapiro, 8ob Weissenburger, Don Bornstein, Dick Ingraham. First row left to right: Dan Burnham, Phil Putnam, Tom Patrick, Bill Jenkins, Mark Bornstein, Paul Jackson, Manch Wheeler, Hal Holliday, Ken Hamilton, Mike Casey. Second row left to right: Ed Rogers, John Flaherty, Browne Goodwin, Pete Labat, Jim Burns, Russ Smith, Dave Cloutier, Craig Webster, Sandy Fraser. Kappa Sig Lineup The first fraternity house on the Maine campus was constructed by Psi Chapter of Kappa Sigma. Founded at the University of Maine on January 1, 1886, Kappa Sig's origins can be traced back to the University of Bologna in 1400. The Stein Song and the Senior Skulls sprung from Psi Chapter's illustrious alums. Kappa Sig's were in all kinds of campus activities. Members of the Democratic Club, International Club, M Club, MMA, Sig- ma Phi Sigma, IMAA, Student Senate, and proctors were brothers. Tom Patrick, a Senior Skull, is president of the Interfraternity Council. Sandy Fraser, also a Senior Skull and last year's mayoralty candidate, is senior manager of the football team. Bill Jenkins is vice president of Scabbard and Blade, vice-president of IRA, as well as being campus boxing coach. Co-captain Dave Cloutier leads twelve Kappa Sigs on the gridiron. We are repre- sented in baseball and track by Dan Severson, Squint Moran, Barry Hadlock, Connie Nesbit, and Roger Bou- cher. Socially, Kappa Sig is tops. We are very proud to have Ma Hamilton, Dean of Housemothers, back for her twentieth year. Who's watching the game? 99 SENIORS First row: Jim Armstrong, Roy Scheppach, Parker Stockford, Scott Dulac, Barry Mills. Second row: Ronnie Marks, Steve Center, Doug Ouellette, Dick Ham, Dave Fall, Frank Banks. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Housemother . . . Marjorie Harrington JUNIORS First row: Doc Fearon, Dave Estabrook, Bob Warren, Peter Tidd, Roger Lowell. Second row: Art Wheaton, Dale Goodeill, Bob Bidell, Al Ellis, Al Ingraham, Jim Rudbeck, Fred Bailey, Bob Page, Steve Fernald, John Holmes. 100 First row left to right: Judd Keller, Bill McCombs, Jess LaCroix, Sandy Monaghan, Carlo Kempton, Jim Ferland. Second row left to right: Ron Boardman, Dave Brann, Bruce Buckley, Keith Burden, Tom Edge, Vic Finnemore, Larry Emery, Bill Brooks, Doug Benning. Friday night at the house President ..... Vice President Treasurer ..... Secretary...... Pepsi, for those who think young In the spring of 1961 Beta Zeta pledged seventeen men who became brothers in November after a suc- cessful Help Week during which we repaired and redecorated the Chapter House. The highlights of the social were our spring houseparties, at one of which Carol O'Connor was chosen Sweetheart of Lamda Chi, our formal dance, and a Bar Harbor outing. The fall season proved exciting with its fall house parties, the Toga Party, Gay Nineties Party, and Homecoming. Beta Zeta was well represented in campus activities as it won the Interfraternity Bowling League and placed first in its division of the Basketball League. In the spring semester of 1961 Lambda Chi placed third scholastically among the fraternities and also placed third in the competition for the All-Point Trophy. Not Pi Phi's but they won ... Jim Rudbeck ...... Bob Page Parker Stockford ...... Ron Marks 101 SENIORS Seated left to right: Dick Leonard, Jim Graves, Dave Rolfe, Don Harnum, Bob Mahlman, Stan Walker, Jeff Gammon, Duane Mollett, Bill Angevine, Charlie Berry, Jon Whitten. Back row: Leon Milliken, Keith Stewart, Judd Powell, Frank Shorey, Phil McCarthy, Guy Whitten, Hank Olsen, Bill Black, Tom Brindley, Lenny McPhee, Ken Perkins. SOPHOMORES Left to right: Clem McGillicuddy, Dana Barnes, Ron Given, Ted Fraser, Hugh Morgan, Bill Chard. Second row: Bob Kirk, Phil Brown, Paul Nelson, Wayne Fitzgerald, Jack Lane, Carl Hutch- inson, Larry Woodworth, Pete Duncan, Brian Smally, Ray Sawyer, Roger Sawyer, John McGonagle, Phil Soule. PHI ETA KAPPA 102 A steady hand and concentration Phi Eta Kappa, founded on the Maine campus in 1906, is the strongest local fraternity in the nation. The successful carrying out of the ideals of our founders has enabled us to excel in the three fields of college endeavor — scholarship, athletics, and social activities. Phi Eta's take pride in their active participation in various campus organizations and functions. Phil McCarthy is the senior class president and Baron Hicken is vice president of the junior class. Phil McCarthy and Lennie MacPhee are Senior Skulls while Sopho- more Owls include Paul Nelson, Clem McGillicuddy and Roger Sawyer. Lennie MacPhee is president of the M Club and Keith Stewart is captain of indoor track. Our social functions feature the traditional Buccaneer's Brawl, Indian Party, and Spring Formal. Phi Eta extends a hearty welcome to our new house- mother, Mrs. Beulah Ma Smith, who has become an integral part of our house. Here, I'll help you President ............. Don Harnum Vice President ....... Phil McCarthy Secretary ...................... Bill Black Treasurer................. Dave Rolfe Another Saturday night JUNIORS Left to right: Dick Roy, Sludge Rouleau, Bill Colbath, Charlie Bruce, Stu Stromberg, Larry Johnson, Bill Goodwin, Fred Mctzler, Dick Jacobs. Second row: Eldon Morrison, Bruce Mac- donald, Parker Harris, Don Wheeler, Chub Michaud, Bill Redman, Jack Kelley. Third row: Pete McPhce, Meal Harvie, A. C. Toylor, Baron Hickcr, Dave Greely. 103 Standing left to right: Jack Power, Vince Franco, Gordie Curry, Larry Gardner, Jack Atwood. Al McLeod, Keith Foster. Seated: Ron Allen, Basil Kellis, Tom Smalley, Paul Devine, Joe Daggett. President ..... Rec. Secretary Corr. Secretary Treasurer...... J. Scott Tardiff ... Joe Daggett Paul McCarron ...Basil Kellis PHI GAMMA DELTA Fiji Castle Standing left to right: Basil Kellis, Fred Hayward, Dick Gerry, Marty McHale, Jim Goff, Al Ross, Joe Norton. Seated left to right: Dave Watts, Paul Devine, Tom Smalley, Paul McCarron, Charlie Morgan. 104 Zobes Win Mudbowl Standing left to right: John Johnson, Paul Stimpson, Tom Barron, Dick Acheson, Maury Webb, Pete Jorgensen, Dove Priest. Seated left to right: Cole Bridges, Jeff Hole, Bob Hess, Tod Sherwood, Doug Pride, Ewcn Farnum. Phi Gamma Delta, the thirteenth oldest Greek-letter society in America, was founded at Washington and Jefferson College in Canonsburg, Pa., on May 1, 1848. It has since greatly ex- panded until there are now 86 undergraduate chapters in the leading colleges and universities of the United States and Canada. In 1889, the National Fraternity admitted into its ranks the Omega Mu chapter at the University of Maine. Traditionally among the leaders in campus affairs. Phi Gam opens the academic year with a series of football celebrations and dances. This fall semester is highlighted by fall houseparties and Homecoming. The spring semester features spring house- parties and the Fiji Island Party. Several of the Fijis are prominent in campus affairs. Among these are: Scott Tardif, Senior Skull; John Roberts and Scott Tardif, members of the 1961 football team; Gordon Curry, captain of the golf team, and Bob Hess, members of the golf team; Pete Jorgenson, rifle team; Marty McHale, a Maine Steiner, and Jim Goff, Program Director of WORO, and Student Host of the University TV program. Phi Gam is represented on the Social Affairs committee and student senate. Genius at work 105 SENIORS First row left to right: Dove Miles, Bud Wosgott, Paul Kiah, Ma Knecland, Mike Blake, Doug Allen. Second row: Dave Fox, Keith Willard, Jack Atkins, Larry Libby, Bill Burton, Dwight Rideout, Carl Jack, Bill Smullen, Jim Vamvakias, Bob Boyton, Al Ahlcrs, Steve DcWitt, Tom Duston. PHI KAPPA SIGMA President .......... Doug Allen Vice President ........... Mike Blake Sec. Vice President.Lee Bingham Secretary................. Dave Miles Treasurer ................ Carl Jack Commuting from Old Town? 106 SOPHOMORES Left to right: George Martin, Rob Kiah, Bob Jordan, Mac Ford, Don Arnold, Bill Ahrens, Avard Walker, Jerry Shea, Craig Turner, Denny Juntington, Carl Sherbourne, Bob Gordon, Den Vogell, Toby Averill, Bob Fournier, Bob Fitzpatrick, Pete Pullen, Lloyd Weaver, Tom Tuthill. L I Phi KappcrStgma hers worr-rfre Advisor's Cup twice in the past three years. Phi Kap's avid participation in various campus affairs has been a contributing element to this coveted honor. Larry Libby and Jim Vamvakias are Senior Skulls and Sopho- more Owls from Phi Kap include Bob Jordan (president), Jerry Shea, Paul Sherburne, and Dennie Vogel. In varsity athletics, Keith Willard plays football; Ed Ranzoni, Pete Henderson, and Pete Pullen are members of the baseball team; Bruce Went- worth and George Morton run cross country and track respec- tively; Dave Miles is on the tennis squad. In other activities. Phi Kap has seven counselors. Bob Bogdan is vice-president of the senior class, and Carl Jack is president of the Memorial Union Activities Board. Phi Kap social activities include Arabian Nights, Harold's Club, Parent's Weekend, Phi Kap Day, and Spring Houseparties. JUNIORS First row: John Buecking, Tom Pelletier, Judd Evans, Jim Sherburne, Denny Knowles. Second row: Steve Wilson, Rob Shea, Lee Bingham, Jim Hanson, Tom Chittick, Pete Colley, Bill Potter, Bruce Wentworth. Ma Kneeland and Pres Snow Menagerie Skulls return 107 SENIORS First row: Dave Feeney, Jerry Hunnewell, Dave Pound, Dana Deering, Bill Howe, Ron Caseldon. Second row: Dick Kenny, Dale Hanson, Joel Dinsmore, Arthur Mosher, Duane Watson, Wally Withom, Harry Simmons, Bob Bragg, John Van Stone. National Convention JUNIORS First row seated: Bucky O'Connor, Bill Horn, Laddie Deemer, Phil Campbell, Jim Hanson, Charlie Crockett. Second row: Ron Paquette, Dave Thompson, Ted leadbettcr, Dave Gaw, Wes Jordan, Mike Bond, Del Webster, Paul Dahl, Pete Cooper, Jim Brown. 108 Phi Mu Delta FraTemrry-wers founded in 1899 at Wesleyan University in Middletown, Connecticut. Mu Epsilon, one of 1 1 national chapters, was chartered in 1923 at the University of Maine. There are athletes in the 3 major varsity sports from Phi Mu. We were well represented on the gridiron with Dick Kinney, Co-Captain; Dale Hanson, Joel Densmore, Harry Sim- mons, Bud Mosher, Wes Jorden, Bump Hadley, John Dudley, Pud Robertson, Bill Browne, Dave Browne, and Pete Cooper, on the '61 team. Ted Leadbetter, Pud Robertson, Laddie Deemer, and Joel Densmore were members of the '61 varsity basketball team. Phi Mu's on the baseball diamond were Dale Hanson, Dave Gaw, Joel Densmore, Dave Thompson, and Bump Hadley. Dana Deering, Senior Skulls; Ernie Jackson and Bill Browne, Sophomore Owls; Jim Hanson, President of the Junior Class; Charlie Crockett, treasurer of the class of '63; Harry Simmons, Secretary of the M Club; and John Van Stone, President of Scab- bard and Blade, represented the brotherhood in campus activi- ties. The highlight of the spring semester was Phi Mu's Ship- wreck party. We also had the usual Fall and Spring House- parties. Phi Mu Delta has welcomed back Ma Carter as housemother for the third year. Phi Mu catch PHI MU DELTA President .... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer .... ... Dave Pound ....Bill Horne Dewey Watson ... Bill Howe SOPHOMORES First row: Ron McDuff, Harry McCaffery, Ron Vigue, Bill Cook, Ken Pool. Second row: Bill Brown, Dave Lahait, Ernie Jackson, Don Logan, Dave Brown, Norm Fitzgerald, Dave Scabury, Steve Goodrich. SOPHOMORES Left to right: Gary Gilligan, Randy Freeman, Cary Sherman, Dan Spear, Bill Melon- son, Bill Randell. Standing left to right: Tom Mulhcrn, Pete Deane, Bill Stillman, Steve Hurd, Don Vitello, Barry Patre, Dick Stephens, Joe Jenkins, Ralph Hersey. President Jerome Plante SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON t£2S Treasurer ...... Ed Skorski Sigma Alpha Epsilon, founded at the University of Alabama in 1856, has a national strength of over 100,000 brothers in its 141 chapters. It was selected this year as the number one fraternity in the thirty-seventh edition of Comparisons of College Fraternities and Sororities, published by Wilson Heller, head of the College Survey Bureau, Inc. The University of Maine chapter, Maine Alpha, was established on this campus in 1901. Maine Alpha has recorded measurable accomplishments in the past year. Notably, it officially ended all forms of medieval haz- ing, won the inter-fraternity touch football championship, actively participated in the I.F.C. Muscular Dystrophy Drive, sky-rocketed scholastically, sponsored the Christmas Party for St. Michaels Orphanage and contributed its efforts to several varsity sports and social activities. In September, SAE wel- comed Ma Worcester as their new housemother. A queen is crowned no JUNIORS Left to right: Terry Tibbetts Bill Wright Dan De Roche Dave Hasson Tom Martin Dan Heldman Glen Johnson George Splane - SENIORS Left to right: Dick Bogh, Bob Verduin, Mo Worcester, Jerry Plante, Frank Cam- eron. Standing left to right: Bob Wells, Paul Daly, John Petrisin, Ron Cotton, Warren Sach- enmaier, Pete Glazier, Bob Ek. Mrs. Louisa Ma Worcester 111 Here comes Santo Claus Ralph Gordon ... Ron Price . Dick Coombs ... Dave Sirois President ..... Vice President Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... On June 28, 1855, Sigma Chi Fraternity was founded at Miami University in Ohio. Since then it has grown to 134 chapters including Rho Rho founded at Maine in 1902. Our present chapter house was built in 1935 after a fire destroyed our old one. In the last two years our active House Corporation has remodeled the kitchen and the party room, provided new rugs, and is now renovating the study rooms. This year the highlight of our social events included Homecoming, Fall House- parties, and the Caribbean Party. This fall our chapter advisor, Dick Dolloff, was awarded a citation by the general fraternity for his services to Rho Rho. SIGMA CHI 112 The new look Sophomores Seoted: Phil Morse, Jack Wilkenson, Brad Jenkins, John Sutherland, Bruce Cluff, Dewey Chase. Standing: Hank Williams, Don MacBeth, Cliff Ouellette, Ray Jean, Jack Fearon, Ralph Giggey, Roger Ireland, Bill O'Connor, Foster Jones. Juniors Seated: Dave Haskell, Will Smith, Ron Brown, John Gibbons, Jim Carter. Standing: Al Ramsdell, Mike Burnham, Bill Weathcrbcc, Art Warren, Bill Blood, Tom York, Perry Clough, Rollie Paradis, Claude de la Roche, Dana DollofF. 113 Juniors Seated: Dick Adams, Don Stone, Barry Devine, Pat Nixon. Standing: Ed Reidman, Maury Caron, Mill Hilt, lee Bongarzone. Housemother Estelle Philbrook President .................... Larry Schiner Vice President...... Maurice Caron Secretary-Treasurer.....Bill Stevens Social Chair...........Lewis O'Brien SIGMA NU 114 Sophomores Left to right: Stan Roberts (seated). Brad Millett (seated), Dick Pelletier, Ford Powell, Bill Blake (seated), Dick Morin. Sigma Nu was founded at the University of Maine in 1903 when it was known as Theta Epsilon. The Great White Castle has provided community living for men for forty-six years. Sigma Nus are active in many campus activities. Ed Reidman was a member of this year's outstanding football team. We are also social leaders on campus with our traditional spring and fall houseparties, Bum's Brawl, and Roar- ing Twenties. Delta Nu Chapter is under- going many changes this year; for exam- ple, we now have a full-time housemother, Mrs. Estelle Philbrook. Socializing . . . Seniors Seated: Bill Stevens, Bob Pendleton, Bob Randall. Standing: Bob Wood, Tom Gardner, George Durgin. . . . at the Great-White-Castle. 115 Seniors Seated: Fred Wilcox, Chester Corville, Jon Allen, George Bartlett, Bruce Whittemore, Fred Sprague, Charlie Travis. Standing: Bob Collett, Roger Weed, Steve Gain, Steve Fogg, Mike Kimball, Don Perkins, Jim Bailey, Phil Clockedile, Don Ouellette. President ..... Vice President Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... ... George Bartlett .... Fred Sprague .... Terry Nelson Bruce Whittemore SIGMA PHI EPSILON President Bartlett and Mrs. Townsend, Housemother Cruising . . . . . . and Crooning. 116 Sophomore Seated: Gary Norton, Dick Wyman, Bick Forrest, Dan Boobor, Roland Libby, Ralph St. John, Ken Murray. Standing: Dale Richardson, Al Titcomb, John Sne, Jack Duncan, Jim Sanborn, Ken Mantai, Jeff Huether, Jim Hilt. Desire for brotherhood brought more Sig Eps together when the Maine Alpha chapter was installed on May 30, 1948, and to date 300 men have been Sig Eps at our university. We all enjoy the company of our house- mother, Mrs. Evelyn Townsend, and our cook, Dick Crouch, offers some of the finest meals on campus. Many underprivileged children experienced the joy of the Halloween and Christmas because of the parties sponsored by the house. During the rushing season the annual Klondike party and a Sig Ep minstrel show sold many men on Maine Alpha. A relatively new but highly successful party was our Hawaiian party. The highlight of the year was the Spring Houseparty when at a formal dance Miss Pat Williams was crowned Sweetheart of the year. On Saturday there was an outing at Bar Harbor, and a Sunday afternoon jazz concert wrapped up the weekend. Our Sweethearts Club also gave our house a greater feeling of home several times throughout the year. U Juniors Seated: Dave Lippard, Dave Young, Bryan Estes, Ray Baum, Dan Churchill, Bill Thomas, Fred Stoddard. Standing: Quent Sawyer, Dennis Kenny, Bob MacDonald, Roger Upham, Fred Gay, Walt Matson, John Day, Fred Denico, Terry Nelson. 117 President Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer .... Michael Mandel Rodney Abbott Philip Ingeneri Earl Glickstein Music Maestro TAU EPSILON PHI Sophomores First row: Jack Carter, Arnie Weiss, Larry Kaplan. Second row: Carl Stewart, Bill Steele, Dick Halpern, Dave Hincks. Give us an M ! Mayor Reg and city keys Juniors First row: Earl Glickstein, Stan Schneider, Bob Miller, Serge Henry. Second row: Rod Abbott, Ken Tardiff, Flip Ingineri. On May 19, 1929, Tau Zeta chapter of Tau Epsilon Phi was founded at the University of Maine. Tau Zeta is one of fifty four active TEP chapters in the U.S. and Canada. At Maine, TEP's are active in all phases of campus life. In the Student Senate Art Newman is chairman of the Student Publicity Service; Rod Abbott heads the traffic committee, Stan Schneider is co- ordinator of Senate committees; and Henry Binder is advisor to the Winter Carnival Committee. Rick Minkin, Reggie, is Maine's Campus Mayor. In the Maine Masque TEP is represented by Rick Minkin and Arnie Weiss. In varsity athletics Dave O'Don- nell is captain of the tennis team, and in religious activities Art Newman is president of Hillel. Socially our Hades Hop, and fall and spring houseparties highlight the year. Mrs. Margaret Cobb is serving her second year as house- mother at the house. Seniors First row: Andy Blum, Dave O'Donnell, Fred Lord, Mike Mandel, Hank Binder, Jeff Podell. Second row: Dick Bodette, Paul Hevey, Art Newman, Vince Bouvier, Gene Salin, Rick Minkin. 119 Juniors Seated: Allan Brackley, Oliver Becker, Scott Furbish, Renaud Guite, Rollie Chretien, Randy Morse, Rod McClure. Standing: Dove MacDonold, Jake Moulton, Tom Olson, Dick Murphy, Fred Cable, Dick lovejoy, Darold Tukey, Doug Sanborn, Armand Arel, Dan Ancona. Hard work and fraternity spirit resulted in a successful year for Tau Kappa Epsilon academically and socially. Beta Upsilon chapter was second on campus scholasti- cally last year and won the IFC Sing. Homecoming, Parents Weekend, the Roaring 20's Party and an out- ing at Sebec Lake filled the fall schedule. Winter Carnival, Greek Weekend, South Sea Islands Party, Carnation Ball, and an outing at Hyannisport were enjoyed by Tekes and their dates during the spring semester. Completing the social calendar were jam sessions and record parties. An annual event is the Christmas party for underprivileged children co-spon- sored with Chi Omega. On campus Teke performed well in intramural sports. Dick Dingwell was chair- man of the University Social Affairs Committee and chairman of Greek Weekend. George Blouin directed the Steiners and Dirigoes; Rod McClure was a Senate member and participated in track; and Bob Kelleter was Sports Editor of the Maine Campus. Tau Kappa Epsilon, founded in 1899, is the largest Greek letter national, having 180 chapters. The brothers of Beta Upsilon, founded in 1948, were pleased to welcome Mrs. Emma Graham of Presque Isle as their new housemother. TAU KAPPA EPSILON 120 Sophomores Seated: Barry Beedy, Dick Hill, Dennis Ellis. Standing: Fred Newman, Ji Conley, Bob DeRevere, Roy Gould, Phil Graham, Dave Record. eniors Seated: Joel Chaison, Norman Liberty, Richard Dingwell, Paul Houlorcs, George Blouin. Meeting the Housemother landing: Paul Lacrosse, David Stevens, Evan Gleason, Robert Kelleter, Dove Bernstein, Clay ucker, • Gordon Somerville, Angolo Incerpi, Chris Bowman. Housemother Mrs. Graham . to the girls who will love us someday.' President ..... Vice President Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... Dick Dingwell .. Joel Chaison Francis Furbish . Paul LaCrosse 121 Sophomores First row: Craig Lund. Warren Hanson, Bruce Leighton, Dick Dolloff, Jeff Case, Rod Douglas. Second row: Art Ellison, Tom Scala, Al Craig, Bob Murphy, Don Young, 8ob Mitchell, Pete Thompson, Brian MacMillan. Third row: Ken Judson, John Bohnson. Theta Chi Fraternity has completed its first full year in its modern house on College Avenue and the year has been rewarding. The transition from the North Dorms to the new dwelling was successful. The first spring in the new house was highlighted by a campus and alumni house-warming and also a regional convention of all Theta Chi fraternity chapters in New England. This past fall a large group of alumni returned for Homecoming Weekend to visit the house they had helped to build. The weekend was highlighted by the annual Homecoming Banquet and Dance. Spring events included the traditional Apache Party and the Spring Formal and Outing. For the second year Mrs. Virginia Martin was Gamma's popular housemother. Gamma Chapter has members in various phases of campus life. Theta Chi now is assured of permanent possession of the first McCusker Trophy, awarded to the winner of the annual Interfraternity Sing. Per- manent possession is assured with nine legs of the ten-year trophy having been retired. THETA CHI 122 Its first year Lfe 9 is i wd Looks like KP Juniors Firs� row: Tom Russo, Tom Modsen, Poul Blanchard, Dave Palmer. Second row: John Williams, Jack Toomey, Bob Upham, Jerry Crabtree. Seniors left to right: Doug Brownrigg, Pete Plummer, Alan Banach, Bill Colbath, Steve Sawyer, Roger Murray, David Banach, Frank Morse. Mrs. Morse President .... Vice President Secretary..... Treasurer..... .... Dave Banach Doug Brownrigg ,. Paul Blanchard .... Roger Murray Take it back to the first measure 123 124 Left to right: Treosurer, Sandra Hunter; Social Chairman, Betsy Chapman; Second Vice President, Barbie Sullivan; Rush Chairman, Gail Monroe; President, Linda Gillies; Corresponding Secretary, Mary Holmos; First Vice President, Judy Staples; Recording Secretary, lla Young; Scholarship Chairman, Barbara Mallonee. Alpha Chi Omega was founded at De Pauw University on October 15, 1885. In April of 1959, Gamma Chi Alpha became Delta Theta Chapter, the youngest sor- ority on the Maine campus. Alpha Chi's philanthropic project this year was making stuffed toys for the chil- dren at the Hyde Memorial Home in Bath. Campus activities included a combined scholarship and founder's day picnic, a shoeshine day, a bazaar, pledge formal at Phi Eta Kappa, a pledge tea, a parent's day, and a spring outing. Distinguished sisters were Mary Day and Jocelyn Genest, Eagles; Ann Weymouth, junior resident; Sara Lou Johnson, a Phi Kappa Phi, who went to India with Maine Masque; Linda Gillies, Best Dressed Girl on campus; Dolo Thomas and Judy Hunter, dorm officers; June Webster, a member of Mu Alpha Epsilon and the Dirigos; Lynda Wheelock, a Dirigo, and Judy Nottage, a member of the Campus staff. Alpha Chi Shoe-shine ALPHA CHI OMEGA First row left to right: Claire Keenan, Connie Yeaton, Judy Ayer, Elaine Penley, Joss Genest, Marilyn lacombe. Second row left to right: Anne Weymouth, Gail Trask, Judy Dresser, Juno Webster, Fran Fowler, Mory Hilton, Helen Bloom, Margo Swallow, Jill Olsen, Diane Ricker, Dottie Yerxa. Third row left to right: Carole Edwards, Peggy Parsons, Sanna Rubin, Judy Hunter, Carol Gelo, Mary Louder, Bonnie Goodrich, Mary Day, Jon Rideout, Dolo Thomas, Judy Roberts, Sara Lou Johnson, Martha Rid- Ion, Lynda Wheelock, Judy Nottage, Dottie Shea. First row left to right: Sue Johnson, Ellie Linda Atherton. Second row left to right: Linda Mansfield. Sue Casey, Charlene Leonard, Tina Bills, Eddy Laughton, Polly Ann Briggs, Pat Elwell, 125 Left to right: Social Chairman, Sue Merrill; Philanthropy, Judy Smith; Corresponding Secretory, Myrna Flewelling; Treasurer, Sue McNeary,- Recording Secretory, Pot Haggerty,- President, Pat Ranzoni; Pledge Trainer, Nancy Starrett; Pan-Hel Representative, Audrey Morse; Chairman of Standards Board, Martha Lowden; Rush Chairman, Barb Smith. ALPHA OMICRON PI Athletes All 126 Alpha Omicron Pi, the first sorority established on the Maine campus, sponsors philanthropic projects including supporting the Frontier Nursing Service in Kentucky and working with the children at the Bangor Children's Home. Chapter activities included Pledge Formal at Sigma Chi, Parent's Weekend, pledge tea, initiation and senior ban- quets, Slave Day, and selling datebooks and mums. A O Pi Eagles this year were Barbie Lawrence, Linda Beam, Helene Nardino, and Meridith Hall, while Pat Ranzoni was an All-Maine Woman. Penny Hendershot, Bonnie Bossier, and Jan Small were Junior Residents. Diane Nash, Helene Nardino, Barbie Smith, and Nat Sweetser were active in AWS. Dorm officers included Marty Lowden, and Gail Ladd. Barbie Smith, Barbie Law- rence, Myrna Flewelling, Darlene Worthen, and Shirley Gilmore were honor society members. Pat Haggerty was a class officer and Lou Clark was secretary of the senate. Linda Lord and Myrna Flewelling were Dirigos. Julie Ingalls and Darlene Worthen were members of Maine Masque. Fire Up AO Pi's! First row left to right: Linda Lord, Jackie Baldwin, Julie Ingalls, Nat Sweetser, Priscilla Maden, Cote Crowley, Helen Smith, Gail Ladd, Janine Martin. Second row left to right: Helene Nardino, Judy Dill- owoy, Nancy Poole, Gail Hoxie, Linda Beam, Dorlene Worthen, Lou Clark, Nancy Conant, Donna At- wood, Linda Ellis, Bev Baum, Linda Wright, Bonnie Bassler, Jan Small, Barbie Lawrence, Diane Nash. Good Morning Sigma Chi First row left to right: Bunny Day, Sally Day, Jackie Curtis, Pam Tro- janoski. Second row left to right: Betty Hopkins, Heather Cameron, Lucy Allen, Jan Salter, Bonnie Roberts. 127 Left to right: President, Jane laing; Vice President, Liz Ames; Treasurer, Mo Henry; Secretary, Jean Gerry. CHI OMEGA Chi O's philanthropic projects for this year included a Sociology Prize, a Home Economics Prize, the National Achievement Award, and Christmas presents for the Seacoast Missions. Pledge Formal at Kappa Sigma, Parent's Day, Scholarship Supper, Spring Banquet, fall outing, spring outing and the senior picnic at the Ledges rounded out the year's activities. Prominent sisters were: All-Maine Women, Jean lankau, Phyllis Deering, and Ann King; Sophomore Eagles, Mary Goucher, Ann Perkins, Diana Dunlap, and Toni Miskavage,- Junior Resident, Carolyn Vickery; Panhellenic President, Phyllis Deering; A.W.S., Chief Justice, Ann King, Marcia Roak, Midge Monroe, Pat Hebert, Pat Greene, and Carolyn Vickery. Cheerleaders were Elaine Kelley, Jane Parma- lee, Darby Ostic, and Sue Angell. Swinging Parly 128 Chi O Line-' First row left to right: Peggy Deraps, Peggy Higgins, Nancy Buckminster, Debbie Hanna. Second row left to right: Faith Vautour, Jane Guild, Susan Gray, Helen Trask, Margery Monroe, Joyce Lundgren, Judy Shaw, Ingrid Bain, Elaine Farashian, Elaine Kelley. Third row left to right: Jane Parmolee, Pat Fellows, Nancy Baker, Ann Perkins, Diana Dunlap, Barbie Cramer, Pot Egan, Pot Small, Pat Greene, Carolyn Vickery, Marsha Roak, Sue Angell, Pat Hebert, Toni Miskovage. Sisters Forever First row left to right: Bonnie liberty. Sanna Crossland, Karen Damborg, Maggie Edgar, Marthe Anne Beaudoin. Second row left to right: Sue Charlton, Mory Judge, Donna Benoit, Wendy Thompson, Ginger Wakelin, Linda Curtis. Third row left to right: Nancy Crane, Ann Brown, Suki Koch, Roberta Roak, Joan Bradley, Pom Gay. 129 Together First row left to right: Treasurer, Barbara Powers; Secretary, Karen Schwemmer; President, Trudy Cham- bers; Vice President, Martha Palmer; Chaplain, Vol Beck. Second row, left to right: Recreation Chair- man, Linda Hartz; Pan-Hel Delegate, Myra Cram; Rush Chairman, Evic Krauter; Rush Chairman, Deb- bie Chapman; Rush Chairman, Nicole Kimball; Sociial Chairman, Judy London; Pan-Hel Delegate, Jo Pratt. DELTA DELTA LTA The Delta's philanthropic project is a scholarship to a U. of M. student, given with money earned from the annual fashion show. Sorority activities included a scholarship supper, a Christmas party with Delta Tau Delta for local underprivileged children. Pansy Break- fast, Pledge Formal at Delta Tau Delta, Initiation Ban- quet, Parents Day, and fall and spring outings. Tri Delts prominent in campus affairs were: Diane Davis and Nan Brown, cheerleaders; Polly Lincoln, majorette; Helen Wyman, Eagle and Standards Board member; Val Beck, All-Maine Woman; A.W.S. representatives, Myra Cram, Helen Wyman, and Nicole Kim- ball, treasurer; Senate members, Jo Pratt and Jo Chandler, secretary; Myra Cram, dorm of- ficer; Jo Chandler and Nancy Barnes, class officers; Debbie Chapman, Junior Executive Council; Evelyn Krauter and Lois Murdock, Maine Masque,- Myra Cram and Deborah Luf- kin, MUAB; Evelyn Krauter, Dirigo; Jo Pratt, Pan Hellenic Secretary; Mollie Coffin, Neai Mathetai; Nicole Kimball, Mu Alpha Epsilon and Linda Hartz, Sigma Mu Sigma. 130 First row left to right: Jo Ann Chandler, Ernestine Pero, Jean Rogers. Second row left to right: Mollie Jean Canders, Mary Woodward, Sue McGuire, Barbie Wilmarth, Marie Paterson, Helena Marco, Lois Murdock, Diane Davis, Nancy Barnes. Third row left to right: Bonnie Masterman, Molly Coffin, Helen Wyman, Brenda Perry, Penny Smith, Sally Grindell, Irene Brown, Deonne Jackman, Ann Powers, Polly Lincoln, Lynne Greenhalgh, Jo Dillon, Terry Pressey, Nan Brown. First row left to right: Linda Jordan, Pat Mills Janice Dunbar, Chrystal Mayo. Second row left to right: Kathy Vaughn, Sue Downing, Liz Peltier, Carla Horne. Third row left to right: Jan Churchill, Marge Libby, Judy Williams, Laurie Flavin, Katy Wyman. 131 Left to right: Pan-Hel Delegate, Ginger Ulmer; Pan-Hel Delegate, Ann Adjutant; Recording Secretary, i Deanna Collar; First Vice President, Barbie Williams; President, Carol Speller; Second Vice President, Ardra Thurlow, Treasurer, Barbara King. DELTA ZETA Coffee and donuts anyone? Delta Zeta's philanthropic activities include aid to Gallaudet College for the deaf, Carville Hospital, and numerous local projects. Every year Alpha Epsilon chapter has an Animal Fair, fall outing. Founder's Day Tea, Pledge Formal, Mother's Day banquet, and Senior Breakfast. Delta Zeta girls in honorary societies are: Judy Matthews, Eagle; Carol Lovejoy and Barbara Williams, Mu Alpha Epsilon; Carol Lovejoy, Barbara Williams, Ann Adjutant, and Linda McDonald, Sigma Mu Sigma; Barbara Williams, Woman's Badge of Tau Beta Pi; Carol Lovejoy and Diane Porter, Phi Kappa Phi. Campus officers are: Ann Adjutant, vice-president of Panhellenic Council; Barbara Williams, vice- president of Mu Alpha Epsilon, social chairman of Sigma Mu Sigma, and band conductor; dorm officers, Linda McDonald, Bettejane Billings, and Julianna Free; Sandra Vogell, MCA pub- licity chairman; Judy Matthews, treasurer of UMANS; Ginger Ulmer, vice-president of SNEA, and Carole Spiller, treasurer; and Carole Spiller, treasurer of MUAB. Other participants in campus activities are: Deanne Stevens and Julianna Free, Maine Masque members; Betsy Hall and Carol Oblisky, The Maine Campus; and Ann Lothrop, WORO. ! 132 f First row left to right: Sandra Vogell, Barbara Thompson, Brenda Menges, Betsy Hall, Bettejano Billings, Donna Blake, Carol Smith. Second row left to right: Elizabeth Williams, Carol Cross, Morfho Grant, Judy Matthews, Julie Free, Carolyn Somers, Anne Story, Sue Chase, Diane Porter. Third row left to right: Rosemary Lear, Ann Lothrop, Glenna Connors, Deannc Stevens, Sally Hanson, Margaret Roberts, Lovina Alley, Sandra Patten, Carol lovejoy, Mary Gavin, Elizabeth Thomas, Linda MacDonald. First row left to right: Georgann Guidmore, Carolyn Robertson. Second row left to right: Rosemary Pelletier, Linda Lovely, Eleanor Schutt, Sue Oakes. Third row left to right: Donna Swett, Libbie Doughty, Annette Smart, Linda Tokarz, Linda Marancy, Marilyn Mehlman, Judy Ellery. 133 Sister singors Left to right; Recording Secretory, Sue Edel; Vice President, Jon Stone; President, Judy Culley; Treasurer, Sherry Peterson; Pledge Trainer, Jan Devine. PHI MU Phi Mu's philanthropic projects for this year included a Christmas party at the Bangor Children's Home with our brother fraternity. Phi Mu Delta. Social activities included an International Tea for the foreign students on campus, a food sale, spring outing. Stag Dance, Pledge Formal at Phi Mu Delta, and the Senior Fare- well Party. Among the outstanding Phi Mu's on cam- pus were: Jan Stone, president of All-Maine Women; Judy Payson, an Eagle; Elaine Murphy, a junior resi- dent; Donna Rush and Ruth Ann Phelps, Dirigos; Con- nie Jack, Carol O'Conner and Joy McMore, honorary societies; Jan Stone and Ann Keenan, Judicial Board; Lee Murch, University Singers; Ruth Ann Phelps, Maine Masque; Judy Culley, Priscilla Sawyer, Elaine Murphy, cheerleaders; Diana Pye, Honorary Lt. Colonel; Nancy Bradstreet, treasurer of sophomore class, and Sandy Farrar, sophomore executive committee. mcrr? 134 Replacing the fur hat First row left to right: Molly Fay, Ann Keenan, Joan Fairbanks, Tonda Olson, Peggy Galloupc, Paula Orino. Second row left to right: Nancy Bradstreet, Sandra Cole, Pam Fit gerald, Sharon Taylor, Leona Murch, Joan Marshall, Elaine Murphy, Marilyn Holbrook, Roberta Farnsworth, Mary Allan, Jackie Hill. Third row left to right: Judy Phelps, Ellen Winn, Sandra Farrar, Donna Rush, Donna Jobber, Mary Dunn, Susan Saunders, Ruth Ann Phelps, Jane Dansereau, Priscilla Sawyer, Nancy Bishop, Stephanie Coughlin, Judy Payson, Rebecca Thomas. First row left to right: Connie Coyne, Jackie Fournier, Judy Holmes, Wendy Buckley, Ellie Swarti, Beverly Smith. Second row left to right: Sally Burns, Sue Sproul, Mary Ringwood, Melissa Calderwood, Ann Tracy, Terry Eckoldt, Marcia Savage, Bonnie Krasko. 135 Left to right: Corresponding Secretory, Pat Benner; President, Alice McKiel; Treasurer, Ruth Kimball; Recording Secretary, Judy Dorman. Pi Beta Phi, the oldest and the largest in membership of the Greek fraternities for women, was founded under the name of I. C. Sorois in 1867 at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois. In 1920, Maine Alpha Chapter was installed. Our philanthropic projects are the Settlement School in Tennessee, contributions and trip to Augusta State Hospital, and a scholarship here at Maine. Campus activities include the fall and spring outings, cookie shines, Christmas party and pledge formal at our brother fraternity's house, Phi Gamma Delta, mother-daughter breakfast. Trick or Treat, Kandy Kiss and Arrowcraft sales, Senior Farewell and Strawberry Breakfast. Among the many prominent Pi Phis were Alice McKiel and Vicki Waite, All-Maine Women; Brenda Freeman, President; Sue Anderson, Joyce Ring and Sue Ward, Sophomore Eagles; Mary Jo Brush, Maine Masque trip to India; Gina Barnes and Linda Minott, junior residents; Rosemary Rich, Omicron Nu; Lynne Josselyn and Ruth Kimball, Dirigos; Jean Littlefield, Barbara Hinkson, Alice McKiel, and Ann Van De Bogert, AWS; Sally Kennett, senior class treasurer; Annette Walder, Senior Executive Council; Judy Dorman, dorm president; Sue Ward, Senate secretary; Sally Ken- nett and Alice McKiel, cheerleaders; Brenda Freeman, Greek weekend co-chairman; Bonnie Grace and Marcia Fuller, Chorus. Pledge skit Fall Outing 136 First row left to right: Ellio Clapp, Carolyn Coslain, Elite Main, Cynthia Proctor, Anna Roberts, Elsa llvonen, Lynne Jossclyn, Deborah Sleeper, Barbara Jordan. Second row left to right: Ann Van dc Bogert, Gail Kelley, Ada Hersey, Mary Jo Brush, Barbara Hinckson, Jean Littlefield, Lynctte Lloyd- Davies, Marcia Fuller, Susan Bentley, Virginia Cushman, Sue Ward. Third row left to right: Joyce Ring, Virginia Barnes, Rachel Boucher, Linda Minotf, Bonnie Grace, Gayle Ferris, Maxine Forster, Katherine Sturgis, Jane Bates, Vicki Waite, Terry Curran, Mervi Stanley, Sally Kennett, Sue Anderson, Anne Walker, Rosemary Rich, Sharon Estey. Rrst row left to right: Barbie Rider, Amy Cook, Stephanie Barry, Daphne Good- win. Second row left to right: Bonnie Adams, Pam Goodwin, Paula Ready, Jean Woods. Third row left to right: Marie Kate Foot, Judy Kay, Joni Weeks, Julie Love, Sandy Moores. You've seen it in LIFE. 137 ( - O o 138 139 ,3! V CAMPUS MAYOR A silk top hat, a walking cane, and a cry of hi yah kids! were the characteristics of Cedric Reggie Minken, the '61-'62 campus mayor. To win this honor, Reggie had to out-stunt Sandy Fireball Fraser, A.C. Flintstone Taylor, and Paul Kiawatha Kiah in one of the liveliest mayoralty campaigns in many a year. With the help of his brothers from Tau Epsilon Phi, Rick introduced the idea of entertainment at the rallies and led the successful torch light parades preced- ing them. Reggie also brought the Maine mascot, Sally Bananas, to the '61 Homecoming. A Zo major from Portland, Rick was an active member of the Maine Masque before taking over as mayor. His ability to arouse the enthusiasm of the student body has made Reggie a successful and popular mayor. Hiya, Kids! Hiya, Hiya, Hiya! Return of Sally Bananas CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Dorlene Ostic, Non Brown, Sue Merrill, Judy Culley, Diane Dovi , Elaine Kelly, Ellen Davis. LOUDER! From the first rally in the fall to the last basketball game, Maine fans echoed the cheers of the girls in blue. Led by Judy Culley these girls cheered the Maine teams through victory and defeat with undying enthusiasm. During the football season their efforts were occasionally strengthened by the addition of Reggie's troops. Both through cleverly contrived cheers (left) and rousing sideline cheers during tense moments (above) Maine praises and encouragement were sounded throughout the year. MASTERMINDS Essentially these are the men responsible for the success of the Athletic Department at Maine. They're rarely seen, but are there to lean on and take orders from while the boys and the coaches are out getting the glory. Here's to the men who keep MAINE IN MOTION. . . . Rome Rankin Athletic Director Theodore Curtis Faculty Manager Harold Woodbury Physical Education Samuel Sezak Physical Education Stuart Haskell Publicity “M” CLUB The M Club Is made up of all letter winners in recog- nized varsity athletics. Its purpose is to further athletics at the University of Maine through the continuation, promotion, and develop- ment of tradition and the cultivation of an attitude of cooperation in enterprises for the good of the Univer- sity of Maine. First row: Pete Labat, Keith Willard, John Dud'cy, Harry Simmons, Sec.; Sandy Fraser, V. Pres.; Lenny MacPhee, Pros.; Bob Sponce, Troas.; Guy Whitton, Cor. Sec.; Ed Reidman, Tim Carter. Second row: Bill Chard. Jerry Ellis, Dick Nason, Baron Hicken, Gary Johnston, Mac Waskiewicz, George Bartlett, Roger Sowyer, Ray Sawyer, Phil Soule, Don Severson, Pete Stanzilis. Third row: Kirk Hansen, Roger Boucher, Phil Campbell, Bill Thomas, Ron Marks, Dave Brown, Dave Grcely, Gary Symonds, John Roberts, Dick Davidson, Dove O'Donnell, Lorrimcr Hodges, Bruce Wentworth. IMAA Founded in 1927 by Stanley M. Wallace, admired as a Maine trainer for many years, the in- tramural program has long been a source of entertainment and competition for Maine men. The object of the Intra- mural Men's Athletic Associa- tion is to encourage and pro- mote participation in athletics among those male students who, for various reasons, don't participate in a varsity sport. The association, advised by Harold Woodbury and Samuel Sezak, thrives in the spirit of clean competition and good sportsmanship. Hundreds of students competed in various sports. Three extra activities have been added: bowling, indoor softball and free throw. First row: Rodney Record, Harold Woodbury, Advisor;Pete Forbush, Pres.,-Guy Whitten, V. Pres.; Bob Spence, Ed Rogers, Som Sezak, Advisor. Second row: Dave Priest, Tom Coonley, Gary Johnston, Dick Nason, Steve Gain, Jeff Podell. Not pictured: Redington Robbins, Sec.; Dick Staiger, Trees. 143 MAJOR’S CLUB The Physical Education Ma- jor's Club is composed of women students majoring in physical education. Its pur- pose is to develop more in- terest in the field of physical education. Films and speak- ers help keep them up with new trends in the field. Rec- reational activities are also an important part of the program. First row: Judy Rich, Joan Fairbank, Ellin Swartz,Leila Burgess, Linda Flewelling, Donna Shaffer, Elizabeth Ester. Second Row: Nancy Holyoke,Sue Oliver, Brenda Boivin, Anne Weymouth, Pres.; Elsa llvonen, V. Pros.; Faye Miles. Sec.-Treas.,- Jocelyn Genest, Linda Curtis. Third row: Jeanette Guinard, Beverly Woodside, Liliette Charest, Judith Dowe, Pamela Finnigan, Gretchen Thomas, Carrie Burton, Kareen Cooper, Brendo Barstow, Elizabeth Doughty, Joan Strickland, Carol Har- mon. Fourth row: Wilma Richardson, Sarah Dry, Mary Thomas, Pamela Gay, Cynthia Spear, Jayne Fitz, Nancy Steputis, Pamela Ann Simpson, Sondra Arbour. Left to right: Judy Dowe, Anne Weymouth, Mary Thomas, Pom Gay, Jeanette Guinard, Linda Flewelling, Faye Miles, Jocelyn Genest, Donna Shaffer, Leila Burgess, chairman] Brenda Boivin. 144 OFFICIALS CLUB The Officials Club, open to all students, provides an oppor- tunity for discussion of rules and techniques of the sports in season. The girls learn to of- • ficiate these sports and are affiliated with the Eastern Maine Board of Women Offi- cials, through which the girls obtain official ratings. Advisor to the club is Miss Shirley Jones. , V WAA The Women's Athletic Associ- otion makes available to all University women the oppor- tunity to participate in many sports programs. The hockey season was highlighted by the traditional Sports Day with Bates and Colby Col- leges and an intramural tournament in October. The WAA sponsored its annual get-acquainted picnic in Sep- tember. In the homecoming hockey game, the alumni handed the upperclassmen a 1-0 defeat. Dorm and class intramural tournaments in basketball and volleyball and individual sports tourna- ments in ping-pong, tennis, and badminton were also competitive events. First row: Sonja Weeks, Cathy Kane, Elizabeth Estes, Pres.; Anne Weymouth, V. Pres.; Judith Ward, Trees.; Jocelyn Genest, Sec.; Leila Burgess, Linda Flewelling. Second row: Carrie Burton, Faye Miles, Pam Finnigan, Judith Dowe, Brenda Boivin, Sandra Arbour, Donna ShafFer, Joan Fairband, Elaine Penlcy, Elsa llvonen, Paulo Johnson. Third row: Elizabeth Doughty, Jean Mitchell, Clarice Colwell, Joan Collins, Jayne Fitz, Nancy Stepulis, Pamela Ann Simpson, Brenda Barstow, Kareen Cooper. suuu. ....... .........i' I ? ' A part of the WAA, the Tumbling Club meets once a week to work on acro- batics, tumbling, and the trampoline. Within the group is a wide range of abilities to help each other gain experi- ence. The Tumbling Club has grown larger and better over the past few years and is continuing to build for the future. TUMBLING CLUB 145 VARSITY FOOTBALL YANKEE CONFERENCE STANDINGS Maine Massachusetts Connecticut New Hampshire Rhode Island Vermont Conference w l T Pet. 5 0 0 1.000 3 1 0 .750 2 2 0 .500 1 3 0 .250 1 4 0 .200 0 2 0 .000 All Gomes w L T Pet. 8 0 1 1.000 5 4 0 .556 2 7 0 .222 3 5 0 .375 2 6 0 .250 3 3 1 .500 MAINE 21— ARMY “B” 6 v Harnum on the attack Maine's football season started off on the sour side when the U. Mass, ball club was disabled by the flu and could not appear in Orono for the first game of the season for both teams. After contacting nearly fifty colleges, faculty athletic manager Ted Curtis secured Army's B team from West Point as our guests. The game was a good workout for both teams. An eager student body saw Maine end up the victor 21-6. The performance of Joel Densmore, Dale Curry, Manch Wheeler, and Phil Soule indicated that the Bears would be far from pushovers this year. For the first time in years the team appeared balanced — equally as adept in the air as on the ground and defense. Maine got every healthy man in action and with a few breaks could have scored more. Opti- mistically we left the game certain that the opening game's mistakes could be corrected. So let's see where the Bears go! 146 Undefeated Black Bears MAINE 22 —RHODE ISLAND 20 Veterans Manch Wheeler and Dave Cloutier teamed up to help the Bears tip URI 22-20. Cloutier raced for a TD in the fourth period to give Maine a 20-10 lead. On the kick for the extra point the snap evaded the hands of holder Wheeler, who raced back to the thirty-four yard line to get the ball and throw it back to Kinney, who scored the decisive two points. Heads-up ball like this, if continued, could make Maine great. The Maine defen- sive unit was covertly responsible for one touchdown when a harried Rhode Island punter got off only an eight yard punt which Maine capitalized upon several plays later. The Rams drove for three TDs, but Maine needed only one point to stay ahead, and they did. Where's the boll? Half time 147 SENIORS Joel Densmore Dave Cloutier Walt Beaulieu Harnum has him Maine took its third game from its Green Mountain rivals 34-14 behind the dazzling performance of Dave Cloutier, whose four touchdown spree was one short of the five- in-a-game mark set by a Maine player in 1927. The Vermont team, a very fine squad this year, was no match for the play of Cloutier, Wheeler, Harnum, and Hadley. The sun-splashed, Bermuda-short crowd saw some fine passing from UVM quarterback Don Pariato as well as almost faultless team effort by a total of thirty-six Maine players. Sally Bananas (?) and friends Norris Nickerson 148 In the intervening week Westy held gruelling practices in the heat stressing pass defense, a chink in the armor. It paid off as UNH lost its homecomer 7-6. It was a defensive game all the way with our line getting the better of the home team. It was shortly after this New Hampshire victory that students and sports writers saw an alluring coincidence shaping up. In 1951 on a late October afternoon Maine met a strong UConn team, and success in this game had given Maine its first undefeated season and Yankee Conference crown. Could this feat be duplicated? Scoff TardifF Harry Simmons Art Mosher Dick Kinney End of the line Don Hornum 149 Seconds to go Tom Patrick MAINE 2—UCONN 0 The following Saturday seemed to be an intermediate climax in the season. The game itself was like a Charles Dicken's novel, where everything converged at the end. UConn center Tom Doty had hiked high to punter Joe Kilmas in the opening minutes of the game and senior end Dick Kinney raced in to drop Kilmas behind the goal line, thus giving Maine a 2-0 lead. While a chilled crowd watched Maine's outweighed line seldom budge, the contest remained scoreless. The drama really inten- sified when UConn decided to attempt a field goal from the Maine two yard line with ten seconds remaining in the game. Maine had played too hard to lose it now. From the left end Kinney streaked in to block the ball off the toe of friend Kilmas and Pud Robertson dropped on the ball as the clock ran out. In that split second Maine had zoomed to the top of the Yankee Conference with five wins in as many games. To the well- deserved showers exultantly rushed the Bears and Westy. Hadley kicks A helping hand A moment of rest No gain for UConn 150 Talking it over Ooops! He did? And away we go MAINE 15 —BATES 15 Today's contest resulted in another coincidence — a duplication of not ten years ago though but rather this time of one year ago as the Bears battled the Bates Bob- cats to a 15-15 deadlock. It was a game of surprises — fumbles, field goal attempts, interceptions, blocked punts, safeties and tricky formations. Among these was a weird spread which appeared just as confusing to the Bobcats as it did to the Bears and crowd, but it resulted in six points for Bates. Motley scoring through- out the game produced a 15-15 tie and left both teams still in the running in the State Series but behind Bowdoin. Hike! 151 Some score . . . some cheer MAINE 14 —COLBY 0 A bruising football contest was fought on the hill in Waterville this year. Maine's strong fast offense, led by Dale Curry's two touchdowns, swept over the Mules 14-0. Colby's fine team presented an excellent forward wall, but for naught in this case, as more was needed to contain the Westerman offense. Wheeler passed to Curry on a pretty seventy-one yard TD pass play, in which Earl Cooper's key block helped pave the way for Dale's last twenty-four yards. Outstanding end Dick Kinney, line stars Bumb Hadley, Tom Patrick, and Ed Riedman, end Don Hornum, backs Walt Beaulieu and Dave Brown, and quarterback Wheeler all played great ball. It was an overjoyed Westerman who led his once- tied Bears back to Orono that day. Meeting of the minds MAINE 13 — BOWDOIN 8 The Big Blue's finest hour was this 13-8 victory over Bowdoin as it not only won the State Series crown but also retired the Lewis O. Barrows trophy. This win paved the way for the Maine-Mass, game which would decide the Yankee Conference crown on November 22 on God's country at Alumni Field. Blocking was the key to the game as it enabled the Big Blue backs to run all over the Polar Bears. Wheeler brought his total yardage to 864, a new high in a single season, and sophomore Earle Cooper individually gained more yardage than the entire Bowdoin attack by amassing seventy-one yards to their fifty-five yards. It was not only a beautiful game to watch, but also a gem statistically for the Bears as they had twenty first downs and gained 306 yards from scrimmage. Curry's and Cooper's scoring demonstrated the Bear's depth and balance. Scramble Signals . . . 153 MacLeod fakes off MAINE 10 —MASSACHUSETTS 7 The climactic moment in Maine's 1961 football season was marked by the shot of a gun ending a victorious unbeaten season with a 10-7 win over the top ranking University of Massachusetts Redmen. After ten years Maine once again won the Yankee Conference title. The game, played in a sea of mud, was poorly attended since Thanksgiving recess had started only an hour and a half before kickoff time. Undoubtedly, how- ever, the game was shared by 99% of the stu- dents on their car radios as they traveled home. Wheeler plunged over the goal line for the only TD and the conversion by Roger Boucher was good. In the third period Rog Boucher booted a twenty-seven yard field goal and put Maine out front 10-0. Boucher's field goal was the deciding factor in the vital victory as Mass, scored seven in the fourth period. Mass, star kicker John Ban- berry missed his field goal attempt and the game was as well as over. Boucher finished the season with fifteen consecutive place kicks and one field goal — this one! A refreshing pause 154 A mad rush Co-captains Dick Kinney and Dave Cloutier Curry evades his man The officials Tense moment 155 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL First row: Dick Floherty, Charlie Harlow, Woyne Louder, Bill Lefebvre, Dave Jarvis, Ernie Smith, Steve Watson. Second row: Larry Coughlin, Rod Durgin, Dick Show, Roger Caux. The baby Bears opened the season on October 14 at Maine with a come-from-behind win over Bridgton Academy. The Bridgton team jumped off to a 8-0 lead in the first period, but the Bears came back strongly in the third period with fifteen points. The Cubs' forceful comeback and strong defense gave them a well-earned 15-14 victory. The following week the Bears played host to Maine Central Institute. The Bears jumped out to a quick touchdown in the first period and scored once in the second and third period to roll over MCI 20-6. The following weekend the Cubs met MCI on their own field. In the first half the two teams were deadlocked in a scoreless tie, but in the second half MCI showed a fine running attack and an impenetrable defense to hand the Bears their only defeat, 4-0. A strong and well-drilled offense and defense told the story in the 39-6 win over the baby Mules and a 26-0 win over the young Polar Bears. The 4:0:1 record, the best compiled in seven years, made the players and coaches proud of a well-earned winning season. The well-drilled Cubs worked well as a unit with many standouts, making it difficult to point to anyone for top honors. The credit must go to the regulars and the boys who backed them up. Ends were Ned Sherry, Dick Flaherty, and Bill Riviere, with Arney Delaite playing a fine stand in role. Tackles were Erny Smith, Captain, and Charlie Harlow, with Ralph Johnson and Tom Coonley filling in. Sharing the guard spot were Regie Clark, Dave Jarvis, Wayne 156 Louder and Gordon Smith. At center was Bill Lefebvre, with Tim Leroy and Don Grey filling in. Larry Coughlin and Ray Austin shared the pilot's role with Kev Pickens and Ron Beedy filling in. At the halfback spots Mike Haley and Steve Sawyer shared the load with Roger Caux and Dick Shaw filling the gap. Rod Dugin carried the fullback load with Dean Marr filling in. Marty Corbett did a fine job as student coach Our congratulations to Coach Woody Carville and his Baby Bears for a fine eventful winning season. Scramble Got him! Watch it. Buddy! Mud! Mayhem! Madness! 157 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY RECORD Maine 37 U. Mass. 29 Northeastern 61 Maine 27 New Hampshire 29 Maine 21 Vermont 26 Bates 76 (2-1) Yankee Conference Second place New Englands Seventh place IC4A Sixteenth place First row: Bob Keup, capt.; Mike Kimball, coach; Bruce Wentworth, Dick lundt. Second row: Lorrimer Hodges, Tim Carter, Dick Davidson, mgr.; Don Ouellette. Third row: Kirk Hansen, Jerry Ellis. Eager to improve last year's record, a determined 1961 cross country team started working out on the first day of school. Sorely missing teammate Ben Heinrich, who took a year's leave to go to Africa, the team prepared to start their rugged schedule with senior captain Mike Kimball, junior Bruce Wentworth, and sophomore Jerry Ellis form- ing the three front team positions. As the season progressed, a strong and consistent team was formed with junior Tim Carter and sophomore Kirk Hansen rounding out the all-important five point scorers. The first test for Coach Ed Styrna's Harriers was at Boston, where they lost to the University of Massachusetts Redmen, who scored 29 points to Maine's 37 and Northeastern's far distant 61. The next week the Big Blue went to New Hampshire's Homecoming and, paced by Kimball, squeezed out a 27-29 victory over the Wildcats. This was the fifth consecutive year that the meet was decided by three points or less. At our own Homecoming, the Bears downed Vermont and Bates with respective scores of 21—26—76. November fourth was the day that the Styrnamen had been aiming at all season because with the Yankee Conference Meet on their home course, they were hoping to upset favored Massachusetts. They just missed the title, losing by four points to the Redmen, 42-46. Following in order were Rhode Island (79), Connecticut, Vermont, and New Hampshire. Kimball placed second in the meet to Bob Brouillet of Massachusetts. The fol- lowing week Massachusetts also took the New England crown while Maine placed a respectable seventh. In New York Maine finished sixteenth of twenty-five full IC4A teams, with forty schools being represented in the meet. FROSH CROSS COUNTRY First row: Coach Ed Styrna, Bob Perkins, Murray Spruce, Glen Belyea, Capl. Horace Horton, Art Dudley. Second row: Mgr. Don Ouellette, Don Sprague, Bob Newell, Norm Viger, Charles Taylor, Dick Ouellete, Mgr. John lipscy. Following a great frosh team last year, the 1961 edition had big shoes to fill. Paced by Horace Horton and Art Dudley, the Baby Bears went through their paces quite ably, losing only one regular meet to the University of New Brunswick, which also defeated Bates varsity team. The Harriers showed good team strength throughout the season but ran into trouble in Boston. The New England freshman meet proved quite tough as Maine placed eighth among fifteen teams representing top schools. The following week at the IC4A freshman meet in New York, Horton, the sole representative of the Maine Frosh, placed a very high forty-one in a field of runners from the best schools in the East. Villanova placed 1—2—3 in this meet. Horton and Dudley took turns breaking the tape during the season, and they had good support from Murray Spruce, Glenn Belyea, Robert Newell, Richard Ouellette, and Charles Taylor. The team finished the regular season off well with scores of fifteen in the last two meets. Fifteen is the lowest possible score, and entails placing men in the first five positions. THE RECORD Frosh 25 Guilford 34 Frosh 20 Rockland 58 Stevens 60 Frosh 33 U. of New Brunswick 25 Saint John 77 Frosh 21 Schenck 45 Sumner 72 Frosh 17 Ellsworth 44 Frosh 25 Presque Isle 44 Old Town 57 Frosh 19 Bangor 41 Frosh 15 Maine Central Institute 49 Frosh 15 Waterville 47 159 VARSITY BASKETBALL Kneeling: Dennis Vanidestine, Ted Leodbeller, Al Leathers, Skip Choppelle, Lenny MacPhee, Laddie Deemer, Joel Densmore. Standing: Manager Neil McCurdy, Don Harnum, John McGonaglc, Pud Robertson, Bob Stickncy, Gory Johnston, Art Warren, Jock Brown, Coach McCall. The 1961-62 University of Maine basketball team, preceded by an 18-5 mark the year before, was out to protect its State Series title this season but could only hope to be a spoiler in the Yankee Conference according to Coach Brian McCall. McCall found him- self back where he was three years ago starting anew, before he had built the teams which won 52 and lost only 16. His first idea was to build a team around Little All-America guard Skip Chappelle, and was a very solid starting point at the beginning of the season. As the season developed, so did some of the boys who had been overshadowed by the sparkle of Schiner and the other shooting stars in past seasons. Boys who rode the bench last season were Art Warren of Bruns- wick, Laddie Deemer of Freeport, and Ted Leadbetter of Bangor, who played such heads-up ball in the first part of the season that they became an integral part of the first team. Lennie MacPhee of South Portland and Don Harnum of Brewer saw enough action last year to be called experienced and also became part of the first team. Coach McCall found that he didn't have to build a team around Chappelle as these boys and others blossomed into real fine ball players. The newcomer to the team, Joel Densmore, a senior from Portland, played smooth aggressive ball and made a first team bid in his first year with the varsity. 160 Skip Chappelle Laddie Deemer A Lenny MacPhee Art Worren Joel Densmore Don Hornum 161 Excitement in the Bear's Den YANKEE CONFERENCE The new Bears started off the season by inching past Tufts College of Medford, Mass., 60-57. Skip Chappelle established a University of Maine scoring record of 989 points in this game as he collected 27 markers, snapping the mark of 969 held by Larry Schiner. Although the Bears found themselves behind with ten minutes to go, Art Warren and Don Harnum supplied the extra punch needed to win. Also Maine maintained its patience of years past in making the foul line pay off, scoring 18 to Tufts' 11. Against the Catamounts of Vermont Maine started out cold to drop the first of the two game series, 71-52 under the pressure of high-jumping Ben Becton. A bright spot in the game was the late game play of senior Joel Densmore who tallied eight points while seeing only limited duty. This was the first Yankee Conference game for Maine, but the second, again with UVM the next afternoon, Maine won 68-63. A tremendous effort by sophomore John Mc- Gonagle figured greatly in the win as he scored 15 points and took 10 rebounds. Don Harnum with 16 and Chappelle with 22 played very well under the pressure and were prominent in the victory. With the game tied 31-31 at halftime, the Bears matched the Green Mountain boys point for point in the second half with McCall calling for possession ball for the last 65 seconds. This thwarted Vermont's come- back and the Bears scored four more points to wrap up the victory and come back to Orono with a 1-1 record in Yankee Con- ference play. In the last game before the Downeast Classic, Maine faced Boston College in a non-conference game at Portland. The 31 points of Jim Hooley, one of the highest scoring players in New England, made the difference as B.C. nipped the Bears, 104- 92. High for the Bears were Don Harnum with 24 and Art Warren and Skip Chap- pelle with 20 each. The more experienced Eagles offered a well-balanced scoring at- tack which made the difference. The Bears then went home to rest up for the Coast Guard game in the Classic, and some pre- game practice. Against arch - rival Connecticut Maine pulled a major upset by defeating the Huskies 73-68 at Storrs. Unheralded Lad- die Deemer and Little All-America Skip Chappelle led the Bears in the last four minutes by outscoring the Huskies from the foul line. In the last 24 seconds Deemer went to the foul line with Maine ahead by THE RECORD (4-6) Opponent Maine Vermont 71 -52 Vermont CO •o 1 CO «o Connecticut 68-73 New Hampshire 82-75 New Hampshire 68-78 Massachusetts 65-54 Massachusetts 72-66 Rhode Island 93-79 Connecticut 68-70 Rhode Island 88-85 There it goes . . . Up for grabs 162 BOO! ! a point and popped in both chances in a 1-1 situation to ice the game for the Bears. His 6 points were the most important ones this game, although Skip's 24 didn't ex- actly hinder, and ten of those came on a 10 for 10 foul line effort. The startling upset was Maine's second victory in history on the UConn's home court, and McCall's words rang sharp and clear when he pro- nounced his club the spoilers in this year's conference race. For the first time in three years the New Hampshire Wildcats defeated Maine, al- though it was just the reverse a few weeks before in the Downeast Classic. Although the Cats were outscored from the floor 27- 29, the difference came from the foul line with their 28 free throws to our 17 to take the tussle 82-75. Art Warren and Lennie MacPhee each had 16. The Bears were without the services of captain Skip Chap- pelle who missed his fourth game because of an onkle injury. The following weekend, however, Maine snapped its longest losing streak in four years with a win over UNH 78-68. This Yankee Conference verdict snapped a three-game losing skein and evened our seasonal record to 8-8 and 3-2 in the YC. Skip returned to the lineup after his four game absence and chipped in 13 points. Laddie Deemer played a leading role for the Bears in the play making and defen- sive department as well as getting 23 points. And although Skip's 13 was low for his average he played an aggressive all-around game and nabbed 14 rebounds. Art Warren got 18 rebounds and Harnum contributed 23 points to round out the highs for the game. Again Skip netted 7 for 7 foul points, and at this time he was the nation's sixth best foul shooter. In the first of the two-game series at Am- herst, Mass., the Redmen turned back the Bears 65-54 in the lost nine minutes. Maine had the superior floor shooting per- centage with 21 of 56 for 37.5%, but it was the Redmen total of 27 baskets which made the difference. Maine also did well in the rebounds against the taller Redmen, especially in the first half of play, but the poise and confidence of the Mass men overpowered any attempts by Maine to succeed. The following afternoon Mass avenged two losses from a year ago as they took also this game 72-66. Although Maine lost. Captain Skip Chappelle came up with a new state college scoring record. His 17 points set a new high total of 1,127, fifteen more than the previous record set by Ted Shiro of Colby in 1951. At the time 163 Captain Skip Chappelle and Coach Brian McCall Maine stood at 3-4 in the Yankee Con- ference and hasn't spoiled the Mass, streak, who then stood at 6-1. The University of Rhode Island, before 3000 Winter Carnival fans and a regional radio and TV audience, spilled Maine from the YC race 93-79. The Bears were Still much in the game down to the 7:30 point when the Skipper put together the best one-play demonstration of the season. He nabbed a Rhody pass under the Maine basket, and with three Rams defending against him, dribbled down the court, faked, and hooked in a two-pointer, shaving the spread to four points. Chap- pelle, hampered by a leg injury, was far off his normal stride. His 14 points were below the 18.9 pace he entered the game with. Junior Art Warren snagged nine re- bounds and hit for 19 points for a top performance. A few days later the occasional spoilers did it again! They upended the Connecti- cut Huskies 70-68. Harnum, Warren, Chap- pelle, and MacPhee were in double figures that night with 13, 19, 20, and 12 points respectively. Laddie Deemer was the fifth that went all the way that night, and it would be difficult to single any one of them out for top honors, because all played well. The Bears used possession tactics and a backcourt press to perfection until they could spring a man loose for a close- up shot and it paid off with dividends in the last ten minutes. They shot 48.8% from the floor, and Skip had another per- fect night at the foul line. At Kingston in the last YC game of the year the Rams stayed well ahead throughout the game and had built up a 13 point lead at the half. The Bears cut the deficit to one point several times, and with 20 sec- onds left in the game, Maine trailed by two points. Rhody got a foul point to end the game victoriously with a three point margin, 88-85. The game closed out Maine's season with an 11-13 record, but Skip had the best night of the season with 36 points to end the season with the highest total in the Yankee Conference in a three year career — 1,315 markers in his varsity career and a little over seventeen hundred for all four years. Skip's con- centration from the foul line also paid off as he is fifth in the country with his foul shot percentage. 16 4 STATE SERIES THE RECORD Opponent Colby Bates Bowdoin Bates Colby Colby Bowdoin Bowdoin Bates Maine 76-74 63-68 66-65 61 -76 55-43 68- 87 70-67 72-92 69- 65 Maine faced Colby at home in the first State Series tilt and were turned back 76-74 as a thrilled crowd watched arch rival Colby's height do the trick. The only consola- tion for the fans was Skip Chappelle's breaking the 1000 point mark, the only one to do this at Maine in his varsity career. A sterling performance was turned in by junior Art Warren who had 18 points. The next encounter was at Bates, a nip and tuck battle ending in a 68-63 win for the Bears. The score is not indicative of the closeness of the game, but with the combined efforts of big Don Harnum and little Lennie MacPhee and their 35 points we couldn't help but win. Bowdoin a week later came to Orono to rescue a final-second ballgame out of the fire and win it 66-65. Despite the plays of Skip Chap- pelle and his 18 points, the accuracy of Bowdoin and the lid on the UMaine basket helped a game which could have gone anybody's way, go to Bowdoin. So it went, and that certain undefinable something which gives a team the confidence and edge over the opposition just hadn't gotten to the Bears. . . . Yet! Warren hooks Tension 165 Y Against Bates at home the Bears won an easy 76 61 game, although unaided by the Skipper who sprained an ankle in warm-up drills. The Bears played very well, with five players in double figures, something that was not anticipated at the beginning of the season. Brothers Harnum, Warren, Deemer, and Dens- more were the mainstays, with one Bob Stickney, a 6' 6 sophomore, and his 19 points gaining the hearts of the Maine fans. The game was significant in that it brought out the depth and framework that McCall hod been working toward up to now. A couple of days later Maine travelled to Colby and was handed a 55-43 loss. The poised Mules and their even scoring was just too good for Art Warren's 15 points and the Bears 29 per cent field goal average. This was Colby's fifth straight series win, but the Bears were not to be outdone on their third and last encounter, as they bombed the Mules 87-68. It was a thirty minute domination of the game, display- ing the form that carried previous Blue squads to the heights. Laddie's 25 points kept Maine and the fans on their feet. Again five players were in double figures. In the second contest with Bowdoin, however, the Polar Bears staved off a late rally by Maine to win 70-67. Jumping Art Warren hooped twenty-six and snared ten rebounds followed by Ted Leadbetter with sixteen points. Vic- tory was sweet the night that the truer Maine fans blazed their way through the deep snow to the Memorial Gym- nasium to watch the last State Series contest with Bowdoin. Many were there to watch Skip Chappelle make his last appearance on the home court in his undergraduate career. As the game opened the fine shooting of both clubs resulted in a see-saw battle, but with a surge of power the Bears pulled away by fifteen points under the eye of Skip and Art Warren and Laddie Deemer. The Polar Bears never caught up, despite the dazzling play of Billy Cohen, and Maine came out on the long end 92-72. Chappelle was high man with twenty- five points. When the first team left the floor they received a standing ovation. The applause probably meant much more than what was said to players, coach, or cheerleaders, for it was an indication of the gratitude shown by the Maine fans for a job well done. Warren hooks Bench headaches 166 Sleight of hand 167 DOWNEAST CLASSIC I As defending champions of the last two classics, the Bears started their campaign in the 1961 Downeast Classic by turning back a scrappy squad from the U. S. Coast Guard Academy, 89- 79. The Bears were hot that day as Skip Chap- pelle threw in 28 points and Don Harnum 27. Laddie Deemer, who was starting for the first time, contributed 18 markers. This was truly a team effort. The boys shot 45% from the floor and 79% at the foul line. The next day Maine tackled Columbia University, but the steam of the previous day was gone. After winning seven straight games over the last three years of Classic competition, the Bears fell at the hands of the Lions by a score of 73-57. All was not lost; the Bears bounced back the next day and trounced the Wildcats from New Hampshire, 77-60. This gave Maine third place honors for the 1961 Classic. Two Maine players were honored, how- ever; Skip Chappelle was named to the Downeast Classic all-tournament team, and junior Laddie Deemer received honorable mention for his efforts. 168 McGonagle jumps Conference Deemer drives 169 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL First row: Roy Austin, Doug Turner, Bill Flohive, Dave Joseph, Charlie Lenihan, Scott Dunham. Second row: Coach Carville, Roger Pike, John Ireland, Miles Boone, Bob Brewer, Marshall Hall, Lourie Anderson. Third row: Dick Wyman, Floyd Montgom- ery, Dave Svendsen, John Gillette, Jim Dolloff, Stan Clark, Dick Knight. The impressive Maine Freshman basketball squad, led by Coach Linwood (Woody) Carville, finished the sea- son of 1961-62 with an 11-5 record. The team lost their five games by a total of 33 points, a little better than 6 points per game. Four players ended with double figure averages, three of whom played in all 16 games. Bill Flahive tallied 215 points for a leading 13.4 average, Dave Svendsen had 12.8 points per game, and John Gillette had 11.9. Bob Brewer didn't play in as many games but averaged 11.4 per game. Scott Dunham took top honors at the foul line, hitting 85% while Svendsen grabbed 135 rebounds. On a team basis the Cubs hooped 511 field goals for an average of 74.5 points per game and a 40.6 shooting average over their 16 game schedule. Two of the most satisfying games for Woody's boys were a 76-54 win over UMP and a 64-49 verdict over MCI after losing to both of these teams earlier in the season. By far, though, the most exciting game of the year was a 77-76 win in overtime over the Bates J.V.'s, who had previously beaten Colby twice. The Cubs showed their most promising talents later in the season with wins over Bowdoin and Bates, and if the '62 version of the Frosh team is a yardstick for measuring the success of the varsity in the '62-'63 season, we'll certainly be more than spoilers in the Yankee Conference race. 170 Scott Dunham Opponent Cheverus John Bapst M.C.I. U.M.P. Bates JV Colby Dorm team U.M.P. M.C.I. Orono South Portland Fraternity Teams Intramural All-Stars Colby Bowdoin Bates J.V. Bill Flahive FROSH RECORD John Gillette Maine 43 — 73 47- 94 93 - 87 62-52 62- 91 71 -67 72 - 93 53 - 76 49-66 48- 67 65-85 72-84 63- 60 80-67 65 - 89 76-77 VARSITY TRACK team STATE SERIES score MAINE 80 BATES 37 BOWDOIN 27 COLBY 19 YANKEE CONFERENCE team score MAINE 57 CONNECTICUT 37 RHODE ISLAND 31 1 3 MASSACHUSETTS 24 1 3 VERMONT 10 NEW HAMPSHIRE 5 1 3 The team strength of the cindermen really showed in the Sixty-second Annual Maine Intercollegiate Track and Field Championships at Bates College. Maine over- whelmed its rivals by chalking up 80 points to runner-up Bates' 37. Two sophomores had record-breaking per- formances in the meet. Baron Hicken set a new Univer- sity and State Meet record in the high hurdles with a time of 14.9 seconds in a time trial, and Pete MacPhee ran 48.1 seconds in the 440 to break the State Meet record set by Bates' Rudy Smith and the University record. MacPhee also set a record in the 220 but it was disal- lowed because of wind assistance. Sophomore Dick Nason out-threw teammate Terry Horne with a toss of 185' 8Mi to take first in the hammer. Sophomore speed- ster Pete MacPhee was awarded the Hillman Trophy, which is given to the outstanding athlete of the meet as decided by the meet officials. MacPhee ran two record- breaking firsts, one in the 440 and one in the 220. In the Yankee Conference Meet, the team strength came through again as Maine earned 57 points compared with Connecticut's 37 and Rhode Island's 31 1 3. Once again, MacPhee was the record-breaker with a 48.8 second effort in the 440, breaking the Yankee Conference record. Coach Ed Styrna His teammates also put out great efforts as Horne took first in the discus and the hammer; Will Spencer won the 880, and Mike Kimball won the 2 mile run. MacPhee also placed first in the 220 yard dash. This was Maine's first Yankee Conference Championship in track since the conference was organized. Maine was not quite as successful the following weeks when it tied for the fifth place in the New England Meet at Rhode Island. There were some great efforts on the part of the members, but the team as a whole was down. MacPhee continued his winning ways by taking the 220 and 440 yard runs. His time for the 440 was 48.3 seconds while the 220 time was 20.9 seconds. The 20.9 seconds was under the New England record but again was disallowed because of wind assistance. Mike Kimball placed second in the two mile run with a time of 9:30.2, which was well under the University record, but it couldn't be counted because he was second. Hicken was third in the hurdles and Horne was third in the hammer. Several members went down to the ICAAAA meet in New York and made respectable showings. MacPhee was third in the 440, Horne was third and Nason was fourth in the hammer. 172 Bill Blood With the loss of Will Spencer and Terry Horne due to graduation, and Baron Hicken and Keith Stewart with injuries, this year's indoor track team was hard put to try and match its indoor record of last year (3 and 1). In its first meet Maine defeated New Hampshire 92-30. In the next meet, however, things were a little different. Dartmouth, the team that won over Maine last year, did it again to the tune of 75-38, but there were two bright spots for Maine. Pete MacPhee set a new university and fieldhouse record when he did the 65 yard low hurdles in 7.6 seconds, and Dick Nason threw the 35 lb. weight 56 feet 2Vi inches. Murry Spruce tied a freshman mark the same day in the Maine Frosh vs. Dartmouth Frosh meet, when he received a 1:15.7 clocking in the 600 yard run. The third meet of the season for Maine was with Bates College in Lewiston. For the second time Maine wound up on the short end of the score 67-55. MacPhee and Nason were both double winners for Maine however. MacPhee took the 45 yard low hurdles in 5.5 seconds and the 45 yard dash in 5.1 seconds. Nason hurled the discus 139 feet 6Va inches and heaved the weight 55 feet 1 Vt inches. In the shot put. Bill Blood got off a toss of 47 feet Vi inch to win the event. In the Interclass meet, held February 10, Mike Kimball ran the mile in 4:18.4 and then came back to run the two mile in 9:34.0. This is probably the best under- graduate distance double in university history. In the sprints MacPhee was unbeatable. First he tied the field- house record and established a new university and meet record when he did the 50 yard dash in 5.4 seconds; he then tied his own low hurdle mark of 7.6 seconds and finally broke all university records with a 31.2 clocking in the 300 yard dash. One other mark was broken by Arnold Delaite, a freshman. He set a new university and meet record when he put the 16 lb. shot 48 feet 2Vi inches. A week later, in the State AAU Track and Field Championships held at Bowdoin College, Kimball came through with a meet record of 9:34.6 in the two mile. Some others who scored well in the running events were Dave Parker in the sprints, Bruce Wentworth in the two mile, Jerry Ellis in the mile and two mile, Guy Whitten in the hurdles, and Lorrimer Hodges in thelOOO yd. run. In the field events good performances were also given by Si Skillin in the broad jump and high jump, and Dan Spear and Win Crandall in the pole vault. 174 INDOOR TRACK Down to the wire Bolstered by the members of the record-breaking Frosh team of I960, Coach Ed Styrna's running bears had a most successful season. The sophomores added the power and depth needed to send the team to the top. Winning the State Meet, the Yankee Conference Meet, and placing a respectable fifth in the New England Meet, climaxed the season. There were many outstanding per- formers on this team, and they came from all three classes. Helping to maintain the standing of the team were sophomores Berndt Heinrich, Baron Hicken, Pete MacPhee, and Dick Nason. Mike Kimball was the out- standing junior, while seniors Terry Horne and Will Spencer contributed their experience as well as their abilities. The Bears had only two dual meets, and they were victorious on both occasions. They beat Boston College by a score of 84-51, and then let loose with their power by trouncing New Hampshire 108-27. Captain Horne continued his usual fine tosses in the hammer and discus, and teammate Nason was right behind him. MacPhee showed his potential in both meets by breaking the University record in the 220 yard dash with a time of 21.6 seconds against Boston College, and setting an outdoor record of 48.4 seconds in the 440 yard run against New Hampshire. Hickcn tied the outdoor record of 15.0 seconds in the high hurdles in the New Hamp- shire Meet. Other members, although not setting records, scored consistently and gave the team the depth needed to win. 175 OUTDOOR TRACK Dick Nason and Baron Hicken Guy Whitten and Coach Styrna 176 Bruce Wentworth and Dave Parker SKI TEAM left to right: John Sutton, Borney Galinskey, Peter Hudson, Scott Philbrook, Steve Karapowich, Dan Gatz, Jeff Chapman, lee Bingham, Bill Furguson, Coach Si Dunklee. The Maine varsity skiers started the season with a five day training camp for Alpine events, held before Christmas at Sugarloaf. The excellent snow conditions gave the black bears some fine practice in downhill and slalom racing. After Christmas members of the team practiced the Nordic events in the Bethel area. This pre- season training during vacation proved very valuable as the lack of snow in January and February hampered training and practice sessions. The eight skiers who have scored this season are captain Bill Ferguson, Dan Gatz, Pete Hudson, Scott Philbrook, Barney Galinsky, Jeff Chapman, Lee Bingham and Steve Karpowich. These skiers have the background and experience neces- sary for a well balanced college team and have the potential to place in the top five in the eleven college field that participates in the well known college competi- tions annually held at Dartmouth and Middlebury. Maine skiers started competition in open meets such as the Cannon Mountain preseason races. At this meet held at Franconia, New Hampshire, Bill Ferguson placed 3rd in the slalom and 4th in the cross country. Dan Gatz fin- ished 3rd in the cross country and 3rd in the jump and paced the team with 2nd in the Nordic Combined. The next competition for the team was the Nordic meet at Lyndonville, Vermont. In the Combined at this meet Gatz was 8th and Ferguson 12th. Maine skied strongly at the next meet at Jackson, New Hampshire. At the Dartmouth College Relay Races and Jump Maine met such opposition as the USFIS team going to Europe for world competition and also the U.S. Biathalon team. Former Maine star Charlie Akers was on the Biathalon team and placed 4th in the relay races. It looks as though Maine will take the Maine Intercollegiate Ski championship after gaining a sizable lead in the Nordic events. Maine swept the cross country race with Gatz, Ferguson, and Hudson finishing one, two, three. Maine also won the jumping event with Chapman taking indi- vidual honors. Alpine events are scheduled for the mid- dle of March. Maine started slowly in the Dartmouth Carnival after missing the Williams College Carnival due to an unfortunate auto accident. The Blackbears garnered 7th place out of ten teams. Maine was 4th as a team in jumping. At Middlebury Carnival Maine moved up to 6th place as a team in an eleven team field. The final competition of the season is the very important Eastern Intercollegiate Ski Association Championships at Norwich University. The Maine team is working hard in order to finish in the 1st five and Coach Dunklee believes that a 3rd or 4th place is quite possible. This would be the climax to a relatively successful season since many other college teams are stronger than before. The top five finishers in each event are eligible to compete in the N.C.A.A. championships at Squaw Valley, California in late March. 177 TENNIS V Captain Ted Stevens Ted Stevens (captain) Joel Dcnsmore Dave O'Donnell Hal Hatch Dave Miles Dave Greely Ron Paquette Dick Racine Coach: Brian McCall Spring came late to Orono in 1961 just as it had every year. However, long before the first patch of court showed through the snow, the thud of tennis balls issued from the gym. It was a relentless sound —a bit hollow—and to the coach, Brian McCall, it could well have signified the porent of the coming season. For despite the nervous chatter of the team, it hardly took a coach to realize that it was clearly one of those building years, the perennial disease of Maine net teams. First of all there were no let- termen returning, and secondly, there was a tough league in which competition has been getting tougher every year. The Maine squad thinned to seven men after tryouts. Captain Ted Stevens, a senior from Ridgewood, N. J., was the only out- of-stater on the team. His previous experience was evident for his strokes were among the smooth- est on the team. Three juniors graced the squad led by Joel Densmore, one of Maine's ablest all- around athletes. Teaming with Joel in doubles was Dave O'Donnell, who was one of the more experi- enced members of the squad. Senior Hal Hatch, a converted track man playing his first year of tourna- ment tennis, proved to be a stubborn opponent as the number three man. Alternating with Hal in third singles was junior Dave Miles who combined with Hal for a number two doubles team that col- lected several wins during the season. Sophomore Dick Racine rounded out the singles sextet with sophomores Dave Greely and Ron Paquette as a number three doubles combination. All three sopho- mores improved steadily during the season showing promise for future years. By the time the team picked up for their matches at New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Connecticut, they had been able to practice out of doors two or three times. However, they managed to grab at least one match from all but Rhody, who had a ball machine punch- ing balls at them all winter. The Yankee Con- ference, to be held at the U. of Mass, was the next big trip of the season, and the team hopes ran un- usually high. The only spoiler there turned out to be the weather man. After a full morning of rain the coaches emerged from behind closed doors and announced that the drizzle had ended the possibili- ties of holding a tournament that year. It was more than discouraging, and the long trip back passed for the most part in a depressed silence tempered only by the rain. The final event of the season was the State Series held at Bates. At the State Series each of four Maine teams sends her number one and two singles men and her number one doubles team. Coach McCall selected Densmore and O'Donnell in singles, and O'Donnell and Racine in the doubles. Although Maine failed to score in this tournament, the matches proved to be good experience. All in all, the tennis season went no worse than could have been expected. With the most of the team coming from areas within the state, no great miracles could be expected on the court. Maine simply does not have the tennis reputation of many other New Eng- land colleges, each of which sports at least one man of Junior Davis Cup caliber. Also, distinct disad- vantage is the lack of a spring southern trip such as the baseball team takes. This would go a long way to promote enthusiasm and training for the coming tennis season. In the end one cannot help but admire Coach McCall and his charges for dis- playing a genuine courage beyond mere sportsman- ship in the face of overwhelming odds. 178 VARSITY BASEBALL First row: Ron Marks, Woody Dunphy, Tom Voliton, Roy Weed, Haddon Libby, Burt Payson, Bob Suomi. Second row: Mgr. Bob Kelleter, Dave Gow, Ed Ronzoni, George Bartlett, Peter Henderson, Dole Hanson, Cal Gammon, Peter Forbush, Mgr. John Jacob. Third row: Lenny MacPhee, Bill Livesey, Bill Thomas, Connie Nisbif, Dave Haskell, Laddie Deemer, Alton Hadley, Dave Thompson, Barry Hadlock. The Bears baseball team of 1961 ended just below our rivals from Colby to finish second in the State Series, and didn't fare as well in the Yankee Conference. The southern campaign ended in a discouraging 2-3 record, and later in the spring in the New England area the percentage wasn't much better than that, although the record was no indication of the long hours of practice Jack Butterfield and his boys put in. Maine won 7 of 18 games played in the regular season, with a tie against the Redmen. The Bears also copped 5 of 9 State Series games, one a walloping 18-7 win over Bowdoin. In the pitching department Bill Livesey took top honors with two wins in three starts, and one was a shutout with Bowdoin. George Bartlett had three for six, and Haddon Libby won two for four, and came up with 29 strikeouts for the season. Final summaries for the season found captain Ray Weed the top hitter with a batting average of .321, immediately followed by Bill Livesey and his .278. At the time this section was going to press, the baseball team had been practicing for some time, and the Maine students were very eager to see our number-three sport proudly carried on in the way that it has been in the past. 179 RECORD Maine 3 Baltimore 5 Maine 8 Harvard 2 Maine 4 Lynchburg 3 Maine 4 Guilford 11 Maine 0 Virginia Tech 1 Maine 6 Massachusetts 6 Maine 1 Massachusetts 7 Maine 7 Bates 2 Maine 0 Connecticut 5 Maine 2 Connecticut 8 Maine 7 New Hampshire 1 Maine 2 Colby 5 Maine 18 Bowdoin 7 Maine 2 Bowdoin 4 Maine 6 Bates 5 Maine 8 Bates 2 Maine 0 Rhode Island 2 Maine 15 Rhode Island 12 Maine 9 Colby 13 Maine 0 Colby 5 Maine 2 Bowdoin 0 Maine 1 Vermont 3 Maine 2 Vermont 3 Bill Livesey The pitch . . . 180 Barry Hadlock Haddon Libby Safe at second I i------------------------------------------------------------- — Burt Poyson, George Bartlett, Peter Henderson, Haddon Libby STATE Colby 8-1 Maine 5-4 SERIES Bowdoin 2-6 Bates 2-6 Ed Ranzoni Connie Nisbet and Lenny MacPhee 182 Strotegy session YANKEE CONFERENCE Connecticut 8-2 Massachusetts 7-2-1 Vermont 5-4 Rhode Island 3-6 Maine 2-6-1 New Hampshire 2-7 Tom Volition Close ploy at the plate 183 81 185 If the beanie fits, wear it. Which way to fraternity row? Class of Midsemester and I'm still here, Mother. What, lost my lunch ticket again! 186 '64 Politicing olready, Mot� ? Out to prove that there is no such thing as a ''sophomore slump, the class of '64 mani- fested its enthusiasm in almost every major activity on the Maine campus. From Fresh- man Orientation to Commencement, the pride of the sophomore class, the forty eagles and owls, worked diligently to excite Frosh spirit which has so long been a part of the Maine tradition. As a whole, sophomore activity was of an individualistic nature, but the leadership of the class was assumed by the highly coordinated executive council and class officers. Serving in this capacity were Joanne Dillon, Charlie Drew, Sandra Farrar, Paul Nelson, Tonda Olson, and Ken Poole. Having survived the rigors and growing pains of two demanding years, the class of '64 moves on in perpetual Maine motion. Class Officers Matt McNeary, Vice Presi- dent; Nancy Bradstreet, Treasurer; Nancy Barnes, Secretary; Alan leathers. President 187 188 ________________ 1 Molly, too, was tops To have and to hold Colonel Cramer, are you the new recruiting officer? 189 Three BLT's, two hom on rye to go Maine's answer to Dizzy Gillespie Senate Keeper of the Purse in action One of our many television appearances Getting ready “to ace the next prelim life in a tree-------or Maine's solution to the dormitory space problem 190 V A meeting of the minds Cool it, Man! Primative ritual or a modern dance craze — — — you name it. Who says this course is a cinch? Oh, how I hote to get up in the morning! 191 Remember girls, your hands aren't made of china Discussing the world situation And the woll come tumbling down C'mon let's twist again Checking the coats before checking the girls The drink that made Orono famous . . . Coko 192 Whole lot of twisting going on Reeling Royalty Twist now Ben Gay later The swinging Triumphs | Round and round and up and down Twisting casualty? 193 ON THEIR WAY 194 Meet the Dean Oh, NO! Wrong papers! 195 REGISTERED AT LAST Another line Mistake 196 Where did I meet him? Bu;xjuj «joui puo L61 i°H • ' • Bujxiw I How's everything back home? 198 I Freshman Royalty After the first flourish of mixers, rallies, and gen- eral confusion, the Class of '65 settled down to the more serious business of electing officers, selecting courses, and taking first prelims. Peter Gordon of Saco was chosen class president, and Robert Bailey, Anna Carparelli, and Gordon Smith became vice-president, secretary, and treas- urer respectively. Combining fun with work the frosh formed successful teams in all phases of sports, joined organizations, and represented their dorm as queen candidates. Under the direction of Mr. Stuart Haskell, class advisor, a swarm of unfamiliar faces became a recognizable unit. 199 200 JUNIORS OFFICERS: Jim Hanson, President; Baron Hicken, Vice President; Jo Chandler, Secretory; Charlie Crockett, Treasurer. With revived energy and interest the class of '63 fast approaches senior peerage. Our ideas and philosophies begin to take backbone while our talents find a purposive niche. Our memory books are filled with three years of fun and chaos, too. The most outstand- ing contribution to university spirit was undoubtedly made again this year by one of our class . . . Mayor Reggie Minkin. Then, we all contributed a vital part. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL left to right: Phil Campbell, Jo Chandler, Jim Hanson, Mr. Wells, advisor; Gail Hoxie, Baron Hicken, Porker Harris, Chorlie Crockett. 202 SUZANNE L ATWOOD Sco’boro Edvcolion OAVID I AUDET Winslow td i O1.0n PETER 0 8ACHEL0ER Cop« EUioboih JAMES B BA IKY Bockipoit Mockoiwol frginooring NANCY IEE 8. BAKER Old Town lubnott Admin,itrolion VIRCINIA BARNES Nfwtoo. Molt. Zoology BARBARA M BASSIER Nocdhom. Mon History RAYMOND A BAUM Rvraferd Mxhonkol Enginoourvg . DANA I BEAN Princoton UNIikol Enginooring ROGER A BEAUCHESNE B-diM� d fducotion ARMAND J. AREl, JR. feddoford Eng.noo'.ng Pliyxi KENNETH W BACH Bongo- Ifoc'ricot Engineering WIIUAM A BARNEY Scoiboro MoiKcmoliti JACOULINE J. BEAUIIER Skowhegon Irtndi ROl NEY R ABBOn Weil Porii HittO'y JEFFERSON D ACKER Wolehvng. N. J. JovmgSwn PHILLIP F ADAMS BiddeFord Engineering Phjiio RICHARD C AOAMS UNDA I ALLAN Potion Wotkbvm Chimii'ry Tktro Yoor Nvffting BRUCE H. ALLMAN tteincy. Mott. EdvMlion FREDERICK I. AMES DANIEL f ANCONA. Ill Biowir GreenviUe Bviioen Adwvnutrotien Moohonico' Eng neering JON K ANDERSON Eongor W.ldMo PHILLIP D ANDERSON PHILLIP S ANDREWS Poillond Plo-nr-ltc, Moil Bevneil ond Econeen ct Wildlife SUSAN ANGEll Sovdi Poillond Edwcolion 203 GARY I 6ENN Mont «llo Hitlo'r ood Covernmtnt SUZANNE M. BENUEY Gror Edvcotion OAVIO l BONGARZONE SolUOIC. Mo� . Chnmiccl Engi-vrorlrg V MARCIA OUIEUE Comd«n Romont longtogtl BONITA R. BENNEn hangar Hcrvr toneno RICHARO I BENNEn Coribou Botin � ond EconoflWt GAR010 E BENSON Mo� Hill Mtchonicol Ervgin fing KENDRICK 0. BENTON Mooted Bunn � Admin iiro'ion NELSON E BHOOIAO Avborn Chomicol Engiifrrln.g IEROY M. BINGHAM AuEovrn Ag ricolturcl Scirncrt 8AR8ARA J. BISHOP Old Town Edocotion tUZARETH A BLANCHARD Cun-btrlond C«nl« Ailt and Snnxti THOMAS C BOWATER Crtrnrillt. ft, I. Botin � ond Eeonemct DAVIO V BOURQUE V olfr.illt Education PHIllIP t. BOWDEN Orrlngton Ch m ol Engin«(ing OERAIDINE 6 ANNIS Comdnn Thi«e Yco Nvrting STEPHEN E. ASHTON Window Eng nccling Phytic� TOM C. AUSTIN B'ldgton Educorion EUCENIA M BAKKE ARTHUR J BANISTER Sooth Pottond Sooth Portlood Bunn � ond Economic Education JOSEPH A. BATES Di f.rtd EVcfncnl Engineering ROBERT G. BAXTER Elvngof f aq iMditAg thy i A JAY N BEAMESDERf ER Olivet t ROBERT A BEEDLE JUDITH I 1 Orono Cooler, Mott. Srlmont. Mo� . Orono Mn'hemotict Tool oar Botinett Admlnit'fotion Sp««h AIM ft! J tIU. JK. Wifirtrrop Ing 204 MARJORIE I. BOWEN Ookfeld Nvrt-ng BERRY BRACKETT Auburn Soc-ology CLIFFORD I BRACKETT Joy Enginee'ing PSyl.ct AllEN M BRACKLEY Greenwich. R I Forestry EVERETT H BRANN Augusto Mechorveol Engineering MARGARET f BROOKS Non . Berwick Psychology SUSAN C «CAVEMAN Bongo' TrMdi DENNIS I BROWN W.lton Bsochem stry LAWRENCE W BROWN Woburn, Mo� . Owrtkel Engineering LEMUEL I BROWN Boo'hboy Cneosicol Enginoer.ng MARY J BRUSH Orono Psychology NANCY E BUCKMINSTER Gcnevo. N Y History JOAN C BRADLEY Rochester. N Y Sociology GAIL I. BRIGGS Morrison Home Economics RONALD O BROWN HosMonfieW, N J. Etec'ricol Eng neering SEYMOUR v BURCH Pittsfield Elecf'icol Engineer.ng WAYNE D. BENNETT OrringSon Agricultural Engineering DAVID R. BERNSTEIN Hen Ion, Mo� . Business ond Economics CHARLES H 8ERRY Hovllon MecNcsnicol Engineering OONAlD R BERRY Weil Sco'borough Agricutfvrol Sciences JEANINt I BERRY Unity Zoology MARVIN R Bins Both. N 8. Educotion JOHN F. BIESKE Rownol Civil Engineering ROBERT H BIRCMINOUGH ROBERT H BlSHOR Slingeriond. N. Y. Reodfield Business ond Econonsks Agricultural Sciences wiiiARD . BlSHOR. JR O’onge. N J Agricultural Sciences RAUL C. BLANCHARD, JR Bongcr Mecho ’ col Ergineeeing WILLIAM H SLOOO Brunswick Edvcotiots 205 JOANNE I 8URIEICM Caribou Hw Economic W '1 MICMAfl j CAMR8EU lewiiton Eectricol Engineering HERMAN A CARISTROM Srochhelm Educo’rom raiph a. carter Pownol Engineering Phylkt PMIUIP R CAMP8EU Yarmouth Zoology fUNOR N CANOERS Mo m pdf n Unclottiftecf Degree Conddo'e MOlllt J. CANOERS Prciquc l le Home ( ono� -tl JUDITH A CARO Seortport Sociology IICNEI CARON lewiiton Electrical Engineering JAMES � CARTER Wo.hbven Agricultural Science JO ANN M CHANOtCR Go’dner Piychology WIIUAM R CMANDIER Orono Pubic Management MICHAEl I BONO Melroie. Mon. Mothemotk GARY M fcONDESON South Portland Engineer mg Phyiict BONITA G. BOONE lircolr Three Teor Nvrting OONAIO I BORNSTEIN lewiiton Hifory MARK F BORNSTEIN Avbvrn Education GARY A. BOOMER Kermon Crnl Engineering VINCENT G BOOVIER lewiiion Piychology CARI I BOWEN 8el‘o.l Be tine ond Economic WAYNE A BRAOSIREET Sridgewoter Agricvllvrol Science MIICRED C BRAGG Woihbvrn Three Yeor Nvrting JAMES C BRETTON K’tffry Mo-hemotici JAMES C. BROWN Boothboy Mo-bor Bulrnett Admin.,Lot on 206 MEIICENT B CHAPMAN Augvt'o Mcdicol Technology DEBORAH I CHAPMAN Portloftd Hitiory ml OoittnnifKl JAMES It CHAPMAN Dr! Mtifcomol lugincuinj SETS CHAPMAN Bethel Englith OANIIl 0 CHURCHILL Inwiwkk Engineering Phytic PHILLIP H CHRISTENSEN fort Foirfield Agr.eullvrol tngineertng HP ELINOR R. ClAPP woi� r M. Mott Hittory and Government BARBARA J. CLARKE EBtworlh Zoology JUDITH A CLEMENTS Belloti Moihemotict PERRY R CLOUGH Portland Bvtmett ond lrt� � V t RONALD J CNOSSEN Old Toon CNntnl Engineering MARY S. CHASE Krttery Educohon ROLAND I CHRETIEN Livermore Follt Edveotion LOUISE 6 CLARK Rutland. VI Sociology PRISCILLA A COLE W„if Ld. N J Sociology LAWRENCE W BROWN C reeve Mechanical Engineering LEMUEL I- BROWN Boothboy Civil Engineering CHARLES f BRUCE. JR O'd Town Chemittry JEAN ! SUCKIIN No-theott Horbor Three Year Nulling JOHN D 8UECKING Olent F0M1. N. Y. Moihemotict LEILA M BURGESS Oilond Edveotion BRADFORD F BUROESS RocRIond Bwt neti and Eeonom. i DARRELL O BUTLER Si. Albom Education RAYMOND M CALDWELL Modi ton Education MAURICE M CARON tew.non Chemicol Engineering RAYMOND I CARON Wcttbrook Bvtinett ond Economic! TIMOTHY A CARTER Bethel Agricu'turol Sccncei 207 CONRAD B CONANT Hebron Geo log r IOW N M CONSTANTIN! Romford Electrkol Eng.nte'ieg JA MlS J CONVERY Diirfeld Chemicol Enginee'ing DONALD A CORLISS N v � K ( • CKcmico Engineering CAROLYN I. COSTAIN Brewer Hitto'y ond Government PHYLLIS I. cotter Pnilodelphio, Po. Mo’hemeticf JAMES W COX Lincoln Agricultvrol Engineering PATRICIA I. CRABTREE Common Eng ith ANN I. CHRICHTON Mort M.II Edvcotion CHARLES H CROCKEn Rod pod Edvcotion NATHANIEL J. CROWLEY Green tduco� -on JACQUELINE I CUNNINOHAM Oronc Ptrchology JUDITH I. CURRIE SHAMUS T DALY JANE A DANSEREAU THOMAS S DEANS Howlond Stowe. Vl. Biddd oed Biddeford Nulling Edeco'ion Edvcolian Hiitory ond Government ROBERT C CARTIER Mdeford Philoiophy MICHAEL I CASEY Coloil (ducoticn RICHARD A CAVAKRO Portlond Mechonicol Engineering ROLAND J CHABOT Denier Stftinen Adminiitralion WILLIAM D. CHARD Portlond tdvco'ion RALPH K CHASE. JR EEot Civil Engineering NATHAN H CHENEY Portland Buvneil ond Economic THOMAS B CHITTICK Porflond Philo to phr DAVID T. CHOATE W.odior Agricultural Science! WILLIAM S CHOATE Newport English PAUL J. CHRETIAN Portland Butineit ond Economci JEffREY J. CHRISTENSON Wetlbeook AAechonicol Engineering 208 CLAUDE DE IA ROCMI Guotomolo Cncmicol Engining OONAIO M. OELONO. II Pretgo III Zoology JAMES A DEM.AKIS Poillond il« r� Co1 Eng-ntt'ing DONALD F DEMARINO Sovlh Portlond CK«rn ol tnjinwiiin ROBERT A. DOSRANSKY DANA B. OOllOfF P i pKoi O'ono Oiomiifry CL« kol lujiwuiig JOHN R DONAHUE Portlond Ivnuii ond l«no«i i CARY A DORSAY Bungor El« � cel fngiflw.nj ELVIN DRAKE Orero Edvcolion CAROL A. DUBAY Aubvrn Moth motict TYLER E DUDLEY Signol Ml., Iron, faglith KEITH $ DUNBAR North Anion Chcm col Engineering JANET � DIVINE Norw� ll, Moil. Hiitory ond Government JUDITH M. OOWE Pol«rmo Education CEROID f DUBE ModowoiLo Mothemotict RICHARD N. DUNCAN fori fairfeld Agr ulrurol S(i n t JAMES A CLARK Georgetown Educotion PATRICK M. CLARKE Congo� Hiirory ond Government BRUCE B CLAWSON Nopl i Mothernot-ct ELIZABETH A. CLIFTON W ll il y M. Ii. Moil Edvcolion PHILLIP I CLOCKEOILE Mon Hill Edirtolion WILLIS I CCBB. JR. Winthrop Agricuhurol So� r n AMY A. COLE Bongo� Educotion TAMAR E CO IE Go� din r Piychotogy ROBERT B. COllCTT Dozen. Conn. Ivlin 11 ond Economic PETER S COLLEY Forming Ion Zoology MAYRA C. COLON Old Town Hiilory ond Co« mm nl DAVIO J. CONNER (IliwoetH Educohon 209 Twimow R DUNNING, JR Ereeport Ovemlcol Engineering AIRIRT l CUIS Houlton History and Oamiwwl ELAINE M EARASHIAN Oceon City. N. J. Edocotlon (DGAR t. «RGUSON Cono. W.ldlrf. GEORGE t. EARLE. Ill Ooklond Ckmital Engineering ti ... UNDA R EIUS Hou'ton English SUSAN C (DEI Wellesley Hills. Most Education PETER E (DCECOMB limettcae Agr.cufcuro' Soences UOVD C ELLIOTT Orono Eoology PAUL f ERKSINE Westhreok Engineering fk(Wl GEORGE 8 (STES Millinocket Cherricol Engineering GORDON J (VANS Portland Education IOUISC A EAUCHER Lewiston Nursing KINSEY ft f J ARON Portland Business and Economics « STEPHEN A f(RNAIO TSor ndika Moshemotlct DAVID B FIELD Phillips (o'ostry KENNETH M CONWAY ViootHovon Mechonicol Engineering RICHARD S COOMBS Suvth Portland Edorot.cn BURTON A. COPSON Belfost Agricultural Engineering BONITA A CORO lopikon Hi I lory ond Go «-nm� nt ClINTON E COSSE BOOM MiHord Eloctrlcal Engntanng STEPHANIE A COUGHLIN ftoymond Modicol Technology ROBERT J. COUTURE Saco Psychology OAVID E. COX Orono Hi ilory GERALD E. CRABTREE HARLEY A. CRAIG Honcock Bong or MacKonrcol Eng n� «ring Business ond Economics ROSANNE I. CRAIG Bongor Three Year Nursing WAYNE R CRANDALL AsMond Eiistory and Go ernment 210 Robert a. fitz W itb ooV Engineering Phyllo EDWARD T. FLYNN Auguiio HI| o y ond Go errm«nl VICTOR X FONGEMIE Van Ig'tn Psychology ANTONIO 8. FOURNIER Orono Educo’lon BARBARA I FOWLES Avbvrn Ed .-cor ion DAVID O. fOX Can! lov ll Ch mJ ol Engin« ring JULIANNA IREE Yo mo«!l Edvwllon MARCIA A. FULLER M l'oi . Man Sociology JOSEPH A. FULLERTON Bo h Sociology BARNET S. GALINSKY Glo.erivlll N Y. Ch m col Eng-n r ng CALVIN B. GAMMON H E on Pot«llfy OAVIO A GARDINER Milo Edvcolion RICHARD A CRANCIEMIRE CAROLYN M- CRANSMAW Vonceboro Avgvilo Ch miirry Sociology JON � CRAWFORD W«nb ook Pirrfiologr JOHN N. CUTHFIE Old Town Zoology PATRICIA T. DAGGETT Milo Edvcolion PAUL E DALE Wol villo Bo tony RAYMONO J. OAUPMINEf BECKY A DAVIS Bongo Newport Phyici Thrr Y«or Nursing OENIS C DAVIS Wilson Psychology JOHN S OAY Mormon Journalism JOAN B DEARBORN B dd ord Jow'nolisnn LADDIE DEEMER Fr «port Edvcolion 211 WIIUAM e GARDNER Auburn Education JOHN W, GIBBONS Cop Eliobe'h Mothemotici WltllAM M COOOWIU Buclipcrt Educotion EERNAND R GOUDREAU UwlHM Kochemiltry MARY A. GAVIN loir Milllnockef Sociology MAOALENE J. GERRISH Bongot Nvriing JEAN E. GERRY Sociology RICHARD W, GERRY. JR. Orono Sociology SEVERIY J. GILBERT Melrote. Mon. Education STANLEY Gill Andover, N. B. Education VIRGINIA C. GLAZIER Cord ft Educor on CLARENCE O GOOOEIU Eotport Butineu on) Econom'ci MICHAEL W. GOUZIE SourS Portlond Electrlcol Engineering STEPHEN 0 GORDIN Portlond Bullnm ond Economici ANN M GRACE Killtry Poinl CngKtli LORETTA A DEMASO Bongor Three Yeo' Nvrpng TREDERICK L DENISCO Augvila Cherricol Eng.ne r� ng Daniel p. diroehe Mod� ion Hitiory ROBERT I DESPRES KENNETH A. DEVEAU lewitton South Portlond Mechon.col Engineering Mechonicol Cnginee-ing BARRY M. DEVINE Coventry, Conn. CheniKo' Eng netting LUCILLE P. CILl Brewer Zoology JOSEPH J DIONNE Wotervill Torenry JANET E DONOVAN WincNeiter. Mott Sociology JOSEPH R DONOVAN. JR. THOMAS W. DOUGHTY O� ono South Portlond PiycSology Educotion ARTHUR T DOWNING Monmouth Edwcolion 212 RICHARD P ORANT Protqoe lil Chemicol Engineer ng OPAl J GRASS FoirR«ld Edveotion CAIVIN W GRAY North troottvillo Mcthonicol Enq-nccring JUOUH f GRAY Soutn Pori� Nurtng JOHN S GREENLAW Motor � Zoology PERCIVAl 6 GRIFFIN Wmthrop Hittory SAUY R. CMNDEU W� ,t Both Educotion FIORENCE A GROSVENOR B'o nville Junction Geology RENAJO C GUITE. JR Foirfeld Chemicol Engineering BARRY O HADIOCK Kero Folli Zoology JONATHAN W HANDY Winchester. Moil Bocteriology JAMES V. HANSON Yormoolh Molhemotic� ROBERT A GREENE RoclpOrt Zoology V ANN I GRIFFITHS Oraro Engiiih OAVID I GROVER Portlond BwiImh end Economic� UNDA S HARDING Portland English HUGH E ORISKO Colombia Foil� Education MARY I DRUMMONO Abbott Th-ee Yeor No'ting AIBERT J DUCtOS Portlond Education JOHN I DUOtEY Topihom Education RICHARD C DUMONT Awguito Education MARY F. DUNN Farmington. N H Sociology ROBERT B DURST Po'tlond Butina� and Economic� IEWIS M DYER. JR. Po'tlond Boiinatt Admimttrotion THOMAS G. DYKE Imniiton. N. Y. Chemical Engineering PATRICA M EGAN KENNETH W. EATON Northport. N Y Gorhom English Machonicol Engineering DONAID I. ElllOn Deer Me Education 213 MALCOLM 0. MARE Moulton Educotior DAVID N HASKELL Portlond Educo! ion DORCAS A HENOERSHOT Woke field, Mom. Englith AVIS W MARKNESS Veotie french PARKER F MARRIS Pi«H|W Itle Zoologr RAIPM t HARRIS Sidddofd Agilcullviol Sciences HENRY N HARII Monticeilo Elcctficol Engineering (Pi i «at ’ll v- DONALO A MAYES Kennebunk Education MAUREEN K HENRY Rumfoed french SERCC J. HENRY Cureppe Mourit.vt B ochemiitr y ADA M MERSEY BongC' EduCO! rOn BARON 8 MICKEN Alfred Edvcotion MARGARET I. MIGOENS Poitlond Educohon SIANlEY J HIU Folmoulh Mothemotict JANE E HINMAN No-lh Anton Plychology HUGH E EUIS JR Brewer Ptycholo9Y VIRGINIA R EUIS Hollowell Thiee Yeor Hurling DAVID W 1STA8ROOK Sanford Education EDWARD J FZOIO ALBERT J FARRINGTON. Ill Sevth Hodley, Mom Brener Mechoncol Engineering Agricultural Science BARBARA I FAUROT Orono Edvcorion ROBERT C REIT Bethel Agricuflurol Sciencet THOMAS P. FLAHERTY DANIEL J FOLEY Both Poitlond Chemical Engineering Plychology PETER D FOSTER Foirfield CNeiilry MARY C fOX Ooklond Nutting JEAN P ERASER Newport Educo'ion 214 JEFFREY I HO DO DON BidHeFord E«gli� SRI AN C HODGKIN Lew,iron Ag-icvltvrol Engineering SONORA A HOtMfS Vondenberg. All., Celif. Nurlirg RICHARD H MORION Sovlh Portlond Bvvneit ond Economic� JAMES I HOULE Modiion CdvCOliot GAIL 8 HOXIE MingKon , Mott. EdvCO'iOA MART L HOY! Preigee Me Mothemotict NANCY M HUDSON 8'idg’on Edrcolion KINNLIH ( HUFF Halii� Engineering FSjui KATHRYN S HUNT leningron, Man. [dutoliCA JUDITH A HUNTER Wetiwood. Mots. Home ftonom.n SANDRA J HUNTER Weiinood, Mom HiltOty SUSAN L HURD Soco Ptychology JULIE INCALLS Bor Mill� Socio’ogy PHILIP I. INGENECI Bongor Hlirory ond GorernmenF CHARLES I. FREEMAN MrtlinecVf I MecNanicoi Engineering DAVID C FROST Old Town Agrktfliwol Science� FRANCIS $ FURBISH TopiEom Srochervilry SYLVIA O. FURBUSM MARTHA J, GALBRAITH Hot'lond Porlland PiycF-ology Edvcolion RICHARD A GALLO SciFwote. Mom, Agricvllvrol Engineering THOMAS P GARDNER OAVlD E CAW Springrole Boorhboy H itgry ond Go««tnmenl Edwootion MICHAEL J GENTILE Aobvtn Mothenotin CHARLES I GIRO. JR Brewer Edvcolion DOUGLAS E GETCHEll Avgvxo MecNonicol tng.nee-mg ROLAND A GILL North Joy Edvcolion 215 DOUGLAS M JOHNS Rowoyton. Conn Piychology RElNO E JOHNSON Oxford Zoology LAURA 8. JOHNSON Norway Edv C� «0 GARY R JOHNSTON Modowoiko Edvco’ior PHILLIP J. JONES Sox Po.tlond Cdoioticn BAG BA PA A JOROAN Rorsgor Cdocoticn SUSAN C JOROAN Now Goth«11«. N Y. French LYNNE JOSSELYN Hovhon Spwh ULRICH P KALKOEEN Avgwito Zoolojy ALOIS N KA1VAITIS Hollo well Mr«honi ol Eninwii� ) STEPHEN A RARPOWICH Polond Spring Meehoncol Engineering THEODORE C (CAUSE!. JR. Swompuott. Moil. Mrehomcol Engineering ANN E. KEENAN $0x Porllond Ho� e Economic! EARL H GlICKSTEIN Portland Mothemorici RAYMONO S GLOVER ScxlK Peril CSemlilry JAMES H. COM Worwick. R I Speech RONALD K. GOOORIOGE Skow Began Civil Engineering GARY 8. GOODWIN Weil Porii Hiirory FRANCIS J. OPAMUCH Ranger Wildlife CURWOOD GRAY Nor Perotmot AgrlcwIrxroJ Sciencei ROLAND S GRAY bvchiporl Edvcot on DAVID r GREELEY South Pottlond Edvcotion DIANNE GREENE Lincoln Three Year Nuning BENJAMIN I GREENLAW MARILYN A. GUPTIll Sr. Pueblo. Colo. Mothemotic� Idwcotion 216 CLAIRE I. KEENAN Orono Hiltory CLIFFORD R. KEENE Axbvm DENNIS C. KENNEY Mexico Piychology ALFRED E KETTEll Bidipeil M« � ««ol Engineering PAUL A KING Lewitton Agricultural Science i OENNIS T KNOWLES Corinnc AgricvlNirol Science! MARILYN I. LACOMBE Wotervilte Piychology GAIL M IADD LEROY I LAMBERT JOYCE M IANOON Rockland Rwmtord Ken nr bank port French Hiitory end Government tnjlnli BEVERLY J KEYS Cope Eluobeth Hurling BERNARD A KING Wole� � Edvcotion EVELYN F. KRAUTER Topihom Piychology JOHN f IAPE lynnfield. Moil. Engineering Phyiici ALTON I HADLEY Brewer Educoton SANDRA I HALE Portlond Three Yeor Nulling RONALD G. MALL Mi'ford Chemittry EARL E. HANNIGAN Portio nd HillO'y TIMOTHY W HANSEN Di.feld Piychology BRYAN I. HARDY Still wo ler Phyiici NANCY E HARRIMAN RICHARD A. HARRISON BRUCE L HARTFORD Rood Be Id Robinhood Ando� er, Mon. Hiltory and Government foreitry Foreitry DAVID J HASSON Portland Riychology CLAYTON HATCH NobWboro Mo'hemotici ROONEY P HATCH Wei!� Mo'hemotici 217 o EOWARD I LARRABSE. JR. Both M-orhtmorici MARILYN I littlefield Brew t? S«-ology ANN LOTHROP No )' Windhom Englivh JOYCE M. LUNCGRIN VMM Piycbology MARY £ IE BLANC Old Town Jevmobim RONALD A LEWIS Portlond Chemittry PAULINE J. LINCOLN Arlington, Moil Nome Economic! CERAlD S. LINDSAY Corinno Jovrnoiim RICHARD A LOVEJOY Abbott Poreilry JONATHAN R. LUCE forming ton 8viinoti ond Economic� P BEVERLY M. LYNOS Norridgewock Mo thematic� MALCOLM I. LYONS Sooth WindHorn Hlitory PAUL F. McCARRON Cheitnvt Hll, Mon Chemicol Engineering Gordon g. McCarthy Lewiston Hi� � ory ond Gorem'mnt HARVEY c. HAYDEN. JR. Atheni Agriculturol Science� fREO S HAYWARD Mochiai Chemicol Engineering BRIAN $ HfINTZElMAN Modi ion Agricultural Science! DANIEL P HILDMAN Portlond Buiineii ond Economic� EUGENE f HERRICK Avgvlto Education EDWARD R HIGGINS Caribou Agricultural Science� MYRA I HIGGINS Chorleiton Three Y«or Nuriing MILTON 8 HILT Union Muhonieol Engineering LEIGH E. HOAR. JR. Wmthrop Foreitry LORRIMER 6. HODGES PhlH.pt Chemicol Engineering BRIAN f. HOGAN Hovlton Agricultural Science� ERIC J. HOLDEN Jackmon foreitry 218 IARRY R McCONNEll ciiot Chem col Engineering THOMAS I McCORMACK Umiimi Bw� ne� Adminlil'floK JAMES 8 McOONAlD Bong or Eledricol Engineering RCtlRT f MccOONAlD Bridgton Bviinen ond Economic� SUSAN f McGUIRI Stoning font Riychology WIlllAM f McOSKER Avbvrn Elcct'kol Engineering BRUCE 0 MocOONAlD Sou-h Portland Zoology BARBARA I. MAllONEt Monrmootfc Miilory JANE G. MAIONIY JOAN L MARSMAU THOMAS R MASTERMAN WAITER W. MATSON. JR. Cope (l.iobeth Comden Glen� foil� . N. Y. Boli-eo Mill� Sociology {d«e '0« MothemoNci M-oihemoti « TRIO METZlER. JR Tori lee. N. J. Zoology PHYllS E HOUANO Si Albon� . Vl Three Yeor Nulling JOHN R HOIMES Sov’h Portlond Bviinett ond Economic� WIUIAM R HORNE Wolorville Educoton GEORGE E HOSKin HovTton MecNonicol Engineering JAV.f$ ft HOSMft Kittcry Geology PATRICIA A HOUGHTON fort ToirSeld Heme Economic� OAVlO N HOWE Soul � Potllond Sociology SUE E HUGHES North HigMondi. Colil Nwrtirtg OUY E HUNNEWtll. JR North Anton Agrinbgrel Sconce� JOHANNA C. HUNT tongor Zoology 01ENN A HUTCHINS Cumberlond Center (decotion 00NA10 L ICIEMAN Thomoiton Edvco'ion 219 w m a| CHARLES I. MICHAUD P«n� � itU Chennicol Engineering WINIfRED I. MITCMIU litbon lo ll EdvUIon THOMAS O. MICHAUD Horlford. Corn Engiieerng Pkjflio CA� Cl J MIUIKEN Cmiifvoli, Ohio Education LINDA A MINOTT ROGER J. MfTCHEU Domoi Kon Old Town Cdvco'ion foretlry THOMAS H MOOIK. Ill Eoiipon Romonct longvogn CHARLES E MORGAN. J Sou'h Re'tlond Electricol Engineering KENNETH P MORGAN Old Town Hijtory ond Corerneienl OANA MORTON Garhom Engineering Phy� vo JOHN C MOULTON SHERWOOD W. MULLEN LOIS MURDOCK LEONA M MURCH Hirom Skowhegon Newton. Mo� � . Tronklin Wildlife Mothemotlci Riychology Hntory TRANK S INGEROWJKI Port'ond Cdwco'ion ALLEN J INGRAHAM Thorndike Agricultural Scencei ANDREW M IONTA Mecico Mechoncol Engineering JANE H JALIERT Auburn Nun ng CONSTANCE f. JEFFERS Norlheo� ! Mortror Nutting ROBERT C. JERVIS Hcrtfo'd. Conn. Engineering Rhyiict GLENDON W. JOHNSON Nerlh Niwifk Mechonicol Engineering LAWRENCE I JOHNSON Bongor Zoology RHILLIR D JOHNSON lliworth Geology WESLEY D JOROAN liibon education DEAN KAURRINEN Boldwinvile. Mo� � . Agricvltvrol Engineering ROBERT A. KEUETER Reod ng Mott. Journolitm 220 ELAINE K MURPHY English DIANE t NASH Pittsfield (ngllih RICHARD G. NASCN Atloo fwtt'iy ROBERT S. NIAl. JR Scngerville Psychology LAWRENCE 8 NICHOLSON Houlton NIANA £ NIELSEN Wo� ervillo History 0 t Go� «i«� l (VCMII C NIS8ET Oorciner Educo'-on fRANCIS P. NIXON Port ond Chemical Engineering DAIIENf M OSTIC B� .«rvcle N J. Educo'ion PATRICIA A PACKARD Uwitton Engl sh JUDITH A NEWELL Cariboo Education MARY D. NOONAN Portland Educo� on MESIOiTH OSGOOD Auburn Education RO«ERT f PACE GcrKom Psychology JACK W KELLEY E'llnorth Mathematics MARILYN J. KELLEY Milbridge Nuriing BASIL I. KELLIS P.mfiold Hittory ond GovtrivM ' WILLIAM C KENDALL Perry forestry WILLIAM W KENISTON Ponland Chemicot Engineering LINDA G KIERSTEAD Watorvillo History and Government DAVID G. KING Port load Educotron KATHARINE E KING Ckrren.ille. Newfoundland Homo Econorrici STEPHEN D KING. JR New Horen. Conn. Agricvl'wrol Sciences fRED T KINNEY Cumberland Center Business Admin strotion GARY M KINNEY Bongor B-OChenusIry LEE M KinREOGE Old Town Mo'hemotiei li 221 ROLAND J PARADIS frernchvill Meehonieol frjimtfinj JANE H PARMAIEE Porilond EduCOIron KAREN A PETERSON Orono Edueolion DONAT C. PARENT Rumford CNmil r MARIE E PATTERSON South Porilond Edvfoldn OAVI0 M PARKER Bon jor Engineering PKyl � TRUOr I PERKINS Coro.� Motherroliet SCOTT 0. PHIL8ROOK South fr«porl Mothemotid PHILIP $ PIERCE South Porilond Piyehology BRUCE M POUARO Oti� Piyehology WAITER A. POOIE Sou-h Porilond Meehonieol Engineering STEPHEN I PORCH Porilond foreilry WILLIAM 0 POnER THOMAS R. POWERS BRUCE O PRAn JOANN PRATI 8oih Both Porilond Porilond M hon ol Engineering Edueolion EledrieoI Engineer ng Psychology 8ERN0 W KUEM tfvrilton Meehonieol Engineering PAUt H KNOWUON M.llbrool. N. V. Agriculfurol Sruncri YVON A IAB8I Moditon frondi CHASE IANOMAID. Ill Orono E'eetricol Engineering JOSEPH E LAROU Porl'ond (leelrieol Engineering ALBERT 1 LARSON HorHord, Conn ForeHry LAWRENCE 0 LARSON Brownville Education SICHARO I IARY Dover fo«C'oft Piyehology FREDERIC W LEAOBETTER Bongot Edueolion ROBERT M LEAVITT Winn Meehan eol Engineering NANCY A. UC foil AAilllnockei Nurt-ng SHARON A LEE Brewer Nun ng 222 RODNEY A RtCORO Arundel EdvCOtion NANCY KAREN A REIO Hendeiton..lle. N. C. Medicol Technology EDWARD A. REIDMAN Poxlond Chemicot fng.neering SANDRA E RICH Chariot ton MotKmilll ERNEST M. RICHARDSON Powrucknr. R. I. fowliy OIANE f. RICKER Sou-h Poxlond Med-col Technology JANICE E RIDEOUT Bongor Edvtoi.en MARCIA J. ROAK MAROARET H ROBERTS BETSY 0. ROBBINS MARTHA M ROBINSON Auburn Miltv.dge Nexen, Mon Pertlond Educotion So(i� efr Hvil'OJ Ecvcoiion LAWRENCE R RISSO Brewtter. N Y Bo-ony JEAN E ROGERS Nem H l o� d. Penn. Eighth ARTHUR E. UKOUSI Poxlond liiodi GLORIA J. LEVESQUE South Of ring Ion Nulling ELIZABETH E. LEWIS Woite Nvning PHILLIP E LIBBY Auburn Hrtlevy ond Government WILLIAM D. LIBERTY Groy Mechonicol Engineering OAVID A LIPPARD Yarmouth. Mot . Molhemofict JOHN 0. IIPSEY. JR. Noxheot� . Md. (Welogy BETTY M IITTIEPIELD Lincoln Hurting RUSSELL P LORD Broekt Agricultural Sdcntti CARY R LOVEJOY Lincoln Engineering Phytic MARTHA A. LOWDEN Needhom. Mail Bwtineu ond Economic CORDON W LUND litboe Educotioe 223 ROBERT A ROOT Erie, Ro. Botony joyce p rose Medford. Mon Educotion THEODORE R ROSE. JR MrHfoid. Mott. Education AIMRT J ROSS RICHARD I. ROY. JR l vbon Follt South W.ndhom Mothtmotifl Bvtinett ord Economici JAMES P RUDBECK Nutley. N J, Agricultural Science! DOUGIAS N SANBORN Scco Mrchon.col Engineering £ WltfORD J. H SAUN3CSS Yormou'K Engl th MARIIYN J. RUSSEll Oreennllc Junction Home Economict STUART 0. SARNOW Togut Foretlry FREDERICK R SAMPSON We.tb.ool Butin.tt ord Economict PRJSCHLA H SAWYER MgrMeheod Mott fduco ton BARBARA A SEAVEY SAermon Mill. Hitlory DONNA t SHAFFER Soco Education JUDITH t SHAW Aubv n H.trory ond Co.emm.nf HARVEY R SHAW Old 0- ha;d CHARIES R K. IUNT Mount Diirrl EngJItA EII7A8CTH A IUTES SUMNER A lYMOURWE Bangor South Penobscot fngl.th Ef.drlcol Engineering jomn r McCoy CAr'n.f.id, Matt. Engineering PbyiJct OAVIO fl MacDONAIO Old Town Chemical En9.1-0«,, M McGill Roymond E mlcol ‘■'Raring HOUIS A McClAUFlIN Ayert Fc� .ir.y JOHN F McGONAClE Por'lond Hitlory MARTIN J. McHAIf. JR Hemj� iieod, N Y Bviine� ond Economic. RICHARD G MCINTOSH Co Non Cfcrm.fol lr9,r4tr.r g RICHARD McYENNA RumFotd Foretriy MocNAUr noo'toofc. N B NW|ir,0 224 ROBERT E. SHEA Slowhcgon Hiilwy ond Government JAMES A SHERBURNE Mil Zoology PAMELA A. SIMPSON Woterville Education CEBORAM SLEEPER South Pcrt'and Home Economics PATRICIA SMALL South Portlond Psychology THOMPSON I SMALLEY Now Kem ngton, Po Mothemolics BARBARA A SMITH Phillips Education DAVID W. SMITH Bocksporl Chemical Engineering PENNY I SMITH Pievque Isle Sociology WILBUR P SMITH Bocksporl Cermon JANET P SMALL Hovllon English DONALD A SMITH Bongor Psycho'ogy CHARLES I SOVETSKY Lewiston Zoology PETER W. MoePHEE South Po'tlond Chemical Englneetlng JOHN W. McPHEARSON Hollo .. Civil Engineering HILARY f MAHANEY Soco Edueotion EDWAIIO f MAllETT Old Town Psychology RONALD J MAllETT Stillwate' forestry MICHAEL K MANN Ensery M.lls Electrical Enginee'ing ANDREW R MANTIS B-ddefor d Zoology ERANCIS I MARCHANT Wellesley, Moss. Geology HEIENA A MARCO Both Education STEPHEN M MARE SC A Old Town Education IRVINE W. VARSTERS. JR. Weil brook Government WILLIAM C MARTEL Rockland Education 225 CYNTHIA J SPEAR Worrcn Edoeoiion GWENDOLYN f STACKPOIE Bridgewoter SpwK NORRIS G. STAPLES FronMort Edvcot.'on DONALD £ STONE Borringlon. R. I. Arli end S icn ti ROSSIU P SPEAR Rockland ll« ii ol Engineering RAYMOND P. SPINCER Old Town Edvcoiion SUZANNE E SPROUL NmoiHt Edxo'ion RICHARD P SQUIRES Arlington, VI. foreilry JOHN R, STAHL Comden Eleelncol Engineering RICHARD D. STAIGER Crunfoid, N. J. lornlxy MtRVIf A STANIEY Clorenville. Newlovndlond Home Economic! ARTHUR J. STAPLES, JR. Preigue 111 Engineering Phyiiet NANCY A STARREn Worren Psychology ELIZABETH S. SULIDES tocklond Geology FREDERICK E STODDARD Rockkmd Chemieol Engineering JUDITH A SULLIVAN Soco Edvcolion FRANCIS J MARTIN O'ono Hiilory ond Oovernment JANINE S. MARTIN Guillord Edocotion RICHARD J. MARTIN Poillond Govnrnnwnl DEBORAH 6 MASON freeporl Hiilory JOHN W MELLON Weilwood. N J. Mechonlcol Engineering HOWARD H MICHAUD Modowoiko Bccferotogy RONALD E MILLER Oiono (viinett Adevniilroiion CHARLES R MONTGOMERY Millmorket Chemicol Engineering BEVERLY J MONTMINY RAYE M, MOODY Window Monroe Three Yeor Noriing Three Year Nvning CAROL A. MOORE FRED S MOORE . Porlio nd Three Yeor N«, ng B iin,,, Admini.rroSon 226 ROBERT M SWEEN Wit ion Ivii M o«d [(OAomkt NATAUE t. SWEETSER Co'Hom Soo elegy AllVN C TAYLOR WtilwiiMd, Cor . Biothc miilry berna i. Thibodeau Protguo III Nvning WILLIAM P THOMAS Mori H.ll Mechoxcol Engineer.xg BARBARA THOMPSON ftabfcimldn (nglith CAROLYN M THOMAS Brewnville CHemittry REBECCA I THOMAS Sko-hcgox Horre Economic DAVID M THORNTON Woolwich Eloc'fico' E«9 neering WAYNE I THURSTON Norwoy Ag .cvlro'o Eng neer«ng TERRY N TIBBETTS Waitb'ook Sowli PETER M TlDD Hevllon Agriculture! Sciencei MAYNARD R TOMER BoolKbo, Horbor Molhemorici WILLIS J. TOMPKINS R'eique Tile (iKtrkol Engineering RONALD I MOORES Bongpr Civil Engineering ERANKUN B MOOREHEAD WInderpoe Education DAVID R MORIN lubo� Roll� Education OANA J MORSE Keemebunk Mechomcol Engineering MARGARET J MORTON Weiibrook Edwoilw RUSSELL F MOSIER WilCOIMl Mechonicol Engineering ERNEST M MOSS SoxTord Engineering Phyiici FRANK 0. MOXON Pittif eld, Moil Agricvltvrol Sc excel ALEXANDER C MUNROE Cotiboo Bwtineii oxd Econoni'Ci DAVID C. MURCH O'ono Educoiion JOHN M MURPHY Pori tend Bulged Ad«Ailrol x SANDRA J MURPHY Otii A F 6.. Mon. idvco'ioei 227 JOHN P TCOMtT Conn •COM R TWTTCHCU Sou •o't Mink ANN J VAN DC BOGART Bongo� Ed vcot-on PATRICIA A WADE Engl.� h OHN P MYATT Sou' Poctlot� d Cdvconon jerry p, NOBlf Cu.Kofd |,,al(ll Adm n.ktrotie � f t A •OBCRT P TTMOCZKO Rvikipo-i Cngi.jS NOBMA I TOWN! Mjim McitNomotict VIRGINIA C ULMER Comdon Edu o -on DAVID R VANDERMf I Rooring Spill� . Po Chcnvco' fng.n « .ng CAROIYN A VICKERY Portlond fd.KOl.On JANET � WAllACf Comdon CdiKOl «« JAMES W WAUS M'VinoiMl WmKoiioI fngw i«J BICHARO 0 WAN'DKf Ihbon Onelajy BARBARA A WARD P'«iqv III EngB'lii AlAN J NEISOW Kvnrnbunk Go� «rn«n� ni JOYCE M NEISON 6r v� «r Education RAIPM T NEISON Dover loilroll MotHomolkt JOHN • NICHOIS. JR. ClIVE R NICKERSON R«odf� ld Bongo' fnglaccnng Pfeytkt JOSEPH G NORTON. JR loi Hflibw Civil lngin««r.og AlTON J NUTT Lincoln CncokoI Enginocuing UWIS B. O BRIEN Vomtlwio Eo� «ttry BBIAN M. OCONNOB PHYlllS A OLMSTEAD Bangor Education TN, . Y«,r Nu.ling 228 PATRICIA A WAUGH L b«fty Maih� motie WILLIAM i WCATHtRtlC Cop� tliiob� M� Han o fog (o itag JEROME I WEtSTER Umtt'ono Kilo o d Oo� � inn«� nl tRUCE M WENTWORTH PiriWogji ANNS M WEYMOUTH CoiM� � fd«o'io TERRY E WEYMOUTH 5o«.'P Po Mo«d t . li«mitiry DONALD C WHEELER Cbo lol «. N. C. Botony LYNDA R WHCElOCK Wo W. Mon Socology DAVIO W white HOUSE M trio English GUY M WHIIltN RocLwood (dii oi on OAVID $ WATTS D«« T� td. Mon. Molffnoli t Ralph t WEBBER C � «nvillo Elot'ficol Cnglnvdirg 6RUCC G. WHAUN Wot'Aom. Mott Edvukgn SARRY A WILCOX Ponlond Jvi-Bfn Ad� � , niilrolion WESltY A. OLMSTEAD Choilotloo Engineering Phytiet PETER O. OLSON Or0«0 Moth� mo'ill THOMAS H OLSON Rutlond. VI. Mrcho'iicol Engireeriog GAYLE A ORSER Mom Mill No )ting DAVID I PALMER WgKiiill� Ch«mi ol Engineering GEORGE X J PANOS Old Town Engineering Phyiiei RONALD P PAOUETTE SkowKtgon Educolion PAULA t PARKER UwblM Noneog MOLLY H PARKHURST PtAom, N. V. Hittory and CovernflMnl THEODORE I PARKHURST BooViper Edu oM WILLIAM J PARKS. JR Portland Hinory ond Goecmircnt WILLIAM M POUlSON w� il to a lord, Mon. Agnevlturol Engin� � ring 229 RICHARD 0 WIIDER Prettjve I lie Engineering Phytkt STEPHEN P WIISON Both Torettry TERRANCE C WOODWORTH � 0. Harbor Chmicol GARY I WORTMUY South Windhom EdutO'-O MARJORIE O. WHEY Wo'irti Bo tony BtnY I. WIUIAMS Bongot Ptyrhology JOHN WIUIAMS DAVID E. WILSON Guilford Auguno Agrkul'urol Science! Meefconkol Engineering ROSAlll R WOOSTER SulliVOn Horn Economic DARLENE f. WORTMEN Newport HitlOry UNDA J WRIGHT Po-ilond (tIuoliM WIIBUR G. WRIGHT Ponto nd iducohon PAUl YEATON Belgrode Hittory ond Government OOROTHV I YERXA South Po'tlond Education DEANNE E PEAKES lee three Yeor Nutting IEW1S M PEARSON Pertlood Cngtnh SAUY S PEARSON Guilford Hktory ALAN I. PEUETIER Greot Woilt Edweotion ElMER T. PEUITIER Mod non Mechonitol Engineering JOlEEN PENNEU li motion Three Yeor Nurting JOHN R PETERSON Oron© Edu(ot on PHIUIP R. PHERSON Brunt, .(k Educotion MARSHAU E PETTENGIll Berlin. N. H. Mechorkot Engineering JUDITH A PHEIPS Both Educotion flORINA L PHI16RICK Coribou Three Yeo� Nurting OONAIO I PHILBROOK Brewer Ptychology 230 THOMAS S YORK to Mechonicol Engineering OAVIO G YOUNG Woihbern Elecnicol fnj'rMiing HENRY C YOUNG Whiimo� Mots, hginwiog Physics I LA t YOUNG Denier Educohon WAYNt OOYON Winslow Ivixmi ond twn� w(i fMO 0 GAY tidd«(«d Agricultural [ngiowiog GEORGE R. JONES Gordmcr Psychology JOSEPH E IAROU Portlond Eleclrtcol tngineeeiesg CHARLES R MURPHY Newton Center, Moss. Agricultural Sciences ROBERT A ROBERTSON Orono tdvco’ion SUSAN I YOUNG Oouldtbero Homo Economics GIOPGf H BARTIETT. JR Cop Elnobeth Mechonicol Engineering HENRY S IRVING Co-ham Mechancol Engineering MAPY JANE PATTERSON Sowlh Portland Edvcotion 8ERNAR0 G. PiNETTE BtddeTerd Mechonicol Engineering JEROME O PIANTC OM Orchard Gorsmsimi CLAIRE E. POUUN Woterrille Edge os-on JOHN 0. M POWELL Voncoboro Edvcatioet DONAIO I PREBLE Bangor B-esneis ond Economics JOSEPHINf A PUTTER Orono Edvcotion OAVIO B. PURINTON MiHoed Forestry MARGARET G. PUTNAM Nemtoe- Confer. Most (duca-ion JOHN R QUINSEY Orano Psychology PHILLIP C RAC RLEY. JR. South Portlond (Icctricol Engineering DAVIO I RANCOURT Old Town Elecrt-col Eng-nee ring JOANNE E. PAYMONO Kltlery Psychology 231 EUGENE W SICE CXd Town Sociology WARREN R NiAl How lond Educotion RALPH E. WEBBER C’cenvil'e Eleclticol Engineering JUDITH FRIZZELL Cumberlond French NOT PICTURED DAVID E. REEO O-ono Bolony SANOBA I REID Cope Porpoise Sociology HENRY H RICHARDS South Pprtlond Education ROBERT R. RICHARDS Westbrook Education CHARLES 0 RICHARDSON C ho Hon 1. Po. Forestry BRUCE A RICKER Anson Engineering Physics STEPHEN C. RIDLEY Guilford Biochemistry DONALD C. ROBBINS AuQUSlO Philosophy JOHN R ROBERTS Allied Education VICTOR C. ROBERTS Shermon .Mills Foim Management ROBERT A. ROBERTSON Orono Education scon m. ROBINSON Scvlh Portland Psychology BARBARA M SOPER Cop Elisobeth Educotion LAURIE G ROULEAU Rumford Eleclncol Engineering ROBERT W ROWE Od Town Education LOUIS F. ROUCCO Bangor Business Adminissrotlon THOMAS R. RUSSO Portland Educolion KHTON I SAUNDERS Bongor Government MOULTON SCHWAB Eliot Meehan col Engineering GREGORY C SHAPIRO Biddeford Mmory ond Government JANE I SHAPIRO Auburn English HARVEY P SHAW Old Orchord Chemistry ANN A. SHEA Rumford History CAROLYN J. 5MERBOURNE C Union Nursing RICHARD H SIMMONS WorcftUf Chemicol Engineering CHARLENE 1 SIROIS Fori FoirFieid Three Yeor Nursing DAVID S SKLA Old Town Business ond Econer-i.es CONVERSE 6 SMITH. JR WoltKom. Moss Forestry MENSlEY G SMITH. JR leerngton. Most. History RALPH S SMITH, III Comden Mrchonisol Eng nesting LAWRENCE B SNELL PrtiRrr liW Mechonicol Engineering PETER f SOlMtIM Albony. N Y Clienucul Engineer,eg PETER F SPLANE. JR Potllond English MOONYEAN $ STAFFORD Or one Bolony LAWRENCE A STAPIN Newton. Most Mechonicol Engineering BRUCE � STAPLES North Haven Jovrnolism WILLIAM S. STETSON. JR Brewer Business ond Economies DC ANNI E STEVENS Strong English III C STEVENS Avgusto Nursing DEBORAH A. STIMSON Sonford Education JOHN H STCNE Comden (ngmeenng Physics STUART 8 SIROM6ERG Needham. Mots Eleclncol Engineering ROBERT E STROMWAll M lloid Etncrr.col Engineering ROBERT E STRUBBE Moplcwood N J. Agricultural Sciences GUY H. STURGIS New Gloucester Busmets ond Economics ROBERT W STURGIS Melrose. Moss. MothemotiCS JOANNE E SUMNER Sherman Mils Three Year Nursing BRIAN T SWEET Center Vt Fotestry CART W SYMONDS COKO History end Government fRANK J TARAZEWICH Showmut (dvco'iocs CHARLES A TARCIFF Brener Business Admnisnot.on KENNETH C TARDIII Winslow Edvcohon MARY ( TAYLOR Me ko Business ond Economics MERRILL A TAYLOR Wolcf boro Mechonicol Engineering JAMES M TERRIS Springfield. Vt CKrruiiry MAURICE A THERIAULT Auburn English DAVID J IHOMPSON BcMost tdveorion ARORA A THURLOW Winv'ow Sociology ERNEST 6 THURSTON Brewer MothemotiCS DONNA J TIBBETTS Winthrop Three Yeor Nursing FRED I. TOWNSEND fllllil Forestry WILLIAM D TRAHAN Jorkmon Srot-on French ERNEST 0 TRUE Fo'mouth Mathematics DAROLO E TUKEY Belgrode lakes Zoology EDWIN D TURCOTTE Ellswotih Educotion SUZANNt 1 TWICHEll Formington Educotion ROBERT C UPHAM Both Chemistry ROLAND J VIOlETTE Old Orchard fducohon WILLIAM R WAITE JR. NonhReld. Vt Forestry ROBERT E WALCOTT. JR Lincoln Education GWENDOLYN F. WALLS MJlinocket Educo'ion JOANNA W WARD Caribou Educotion OflWVN C WEBSTER Vinolnoven JAeehonicol Engineering NEIL W WEBSTER P.tlsfeld, Moss Agricuhuro (ng.necri-tg ROBERT 1 WEISSENBUROER Iselrn. N J Eleclncol Engineering GLENDA M WELLMAN Borgor Home Economics ARTHUR W WHEATON Grand loke Stream Business ond Economics DfNNIS H WHITE Brewer Forestry PAUL K WHITING Window Educe lion JOHN t WMIIMER Both Chemcol Engineering WILLIAM M WHITMORE. JR Potllond Education ROBERT W WMYIAND Glen. Foils. N. Y. Forestry DAVID E WILLIAMS Foirfield Mathemotics SHARON P WILLIAMS Mechanic Foils Three Yeor Nursing ROSALIE M WILSON Woodkmd En9l1.fi WAITER R WOOD Beffost Mechonicol Engineering TRAVERSE F WOOSTER Moncock Chemical Engineering ALBERT f WRUBLESKI Orono Psychology CAROL R WYLIE Modawaska Three Year Nursing JAMES l. YORK, II Rongeley Bus ness ond Economics BARRIT A. YOUNG Well Lebanon, N. H Educotion 232 233 SENIORS Phil McCarthy, President; Sally Kennett, Treasurer; Pat Haggerty, Secretary; Bob Bogdan, Vice President. Finally Seniors, In the fall of 1958 we entered as green freshmen, anticipating the exciting years ahead. Our class activities began with the Freshmen Banquet — now we eagerly await Commencement. We have reached another level of education and our gains are great. Confident of our goals, we are ready to challenge whatever should tempt us. The Seniors sincerely thank Mr. Nelson B. Jones for serving as our class advisor these four years! A job well done. And now job interviews and practice teaching have become part of our senior year as we join the other thousands seeking employment. Left to right: Bob Bogdan, Phil McCarthy, Len Nilson, Jane Laing. Larry Libby, Pat Haggerty, Frank Shorey, Ann Walker, Lin Billings, Sally Kennett, Millie Simpson. Mr. Nelson Jones, Advisor. 234 tVTW c AlUN 0 4«. II . IllZAMTH S AMIS K.i� � o 0 4 Cow IM«l JOSCfH T. ANASTASIO •«Ho .4 l v y « IIIIIN f ANMISO� N Y. JUOITH M ANMASOM SUVIA J. ANDItSON Cnflt HAttY W ANCfVINf GV 149« N . foottrp fllO H. IAIICY lo'io' IMCtlD c MIN v . ►ilMry 0 4 Om � « « A� 010 N M«C Bi � � , A « A 4- a. •� • � IOKI N 141(1 Nov � A (AN W IANACH A� UfN , M � « 0AV10 t IAKACH A U|(o t Moi« HANK L IANIS lo 9 ( 9«w '49 OtOtOI 1. ACHCRN r r� «vi • - ' j USUI C Atur OU T«-« Ci-1 '� � ««■' JOHN � AOAMS ClMM� Al Smii o«J (� m«i A1W4 V ANIIIS 4 m N J CN� � ' ! l� |OMii4t «amtn i AttiH I’-� � '� � |W f VM «ONAID c A HIM TmmmSma � . N T S� i m i A1� . ‘ ®irt� AIAM I. AMIS •««■Mr JCMN 1 AWNAUIT Mlanl rWafr� IAWT t A«SINAUII SovMt ►•� !' «« Mkoiq� OHN f AHP.5 Nctfflt� ' Com y OtIN 1 ATWOOD V� � A AtM'l o� l C � «M� t «11« 1. AUIT w� ,.« Ci 4 (s � HnA| HAKXO C AUSTIN O'� '� hi« mm h. Ajrmu Wl.« i«««r 010 01 M AAKCR CM T -� K� mm M l«� � «M OCO Gl H tAST;CTT C (1 loUit. WAUU 1 IIAUUtJ OM r.-« 235 e-iiwA� w KAvrtt Co-.W.. THtlMA A H(((l OM T «. (wwilo 8001� H HIANGI� w OONAIO A MIUVIIU l MU C. HUUIO OM !o-r AMAM N K«) ••■•• 7 or-l WllUAM 1 IIMNtTT ©a r� «M MJ.SIJ 0 MtCHtt Witiro n ) e nh; •OUST C I18GMOW Vv� H Pflr� VwJ CmI CAYMONO MMJtl « • Mv(« 4n MNIJI BIAIlOm. )8 VAWi� •OHtT t ILANIOM � • � «x'. n3 JUWTM A SIOM � ©0« � MUCKI� O'W Worti IWXOII « J ((IMAkl THOMAS l MINOII 118a s ico . J8 M«i4� NOtACC S MOWN C .. V� . 236 HflVIUf I HOW O-KW MAVIJ 1. HOW 0«' OMN 0 ItOWNItOO 1 t «� i J loot-� ( eoOAAOX AtAvn IAx«Am 00 aLO W d.4NHAA o.«« IAXIJ I W.«NJ. jl Cay l MW JUKI O � l J «AoAyw •OLANO A •« � . � t � VUIU 1 I- 9SS Im- 11 LA My W � L tO IWW Umlw WULIAAA C tlWTOM SU-� W� M UtMiw CMAIUS C ILTT1 dll-� . .� o l Ca.f « OONAIO - CAUOO Ny H w.dl fWMl-T MOIWAND O CA 10 0 U-'« J4JM t CAVtOll Moil fcrtMn OftJ t(Wki l� f 4 CAtIO o « « MmoNm ►0 10 C CAHIMH Sw ►� • � « ManH 237 JOHN F. COIIINS 1 WCHttl ) COtliNS N|«l C •� «� . N M � lT-V«W«i—-i� . COH llMt f 4Vr � J surkanu covomim to, M 3 o' ICiWAtC J COUIUIF lr.nw C'� l mahiy a cjak; A OvVt 4 ALMIRA I CIA OONALO I CUWAN HJWA.I VltCINIA t CUSHMAN 0 fifAili JOSIRM W CAGC4TT l bV NICHOLAS I DANN S V!'. Mom “«Ivwol Mill AO C OAV,$ CVV.-I... F� l, MolkfAVo OOIOIHT M DAT L«NS©I C« � « WAILACC I «AM OrMOi’V JvACta CAinMal ( |A� «Ue WHLAO S CASWtU 0-., STtRHlN CtNlt THOMAS N CHAWIU Snrp � o� i ow lo-i. ZOIl M CHASM VoA � •' � H� Kl AIM«T J. CHIBS. Jt «-W-W AlfHU M CUU IWCKol OOOt t. COLONS r«nivA RAYMOND t COUINS tH'Wt Mi f iinylo� AltIN « CONNO � y.ll9A4. VF Old |Fgl� MI A9 IAMIS A CONSOtS R m � d tw«� «Ol (• •«•.!• • II UK H COO v IS KAJ.FIA. � - I. ARNvMaiI (AJAM'iAJ (ONAID L COTTON 1311« C . o CHAtttS ( COWAN OU To.n CHM«1 RAUL s «AMI Il rwAg HtNVY I OOAIll O'-A JIM Um'—.oI Iaja� � -Aj SIYM0V� CUNNI NO HAM OiAmv Om. lAWy OAll J CUItT UNM MrtO’.y 238 K !1 . CHAllON o n i oaoMO O.t-o CA � 1 I i — 00 00« S CW T l v‘ rv-Oand otTio « Oavis H 1 WV«U. 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MssN,� «ol Isfswlig asnoio i «hchith MttS 7f A«. n� i Jons HANC 1 CAMMAC lru sl H.lO'f O-'d CSM'WMOI llltlt 1 GAMMON Umoim Cls.1 l-o.os-l-9 UVHNCI 5 CAOINII is «W OONAIO I CATTI limi It ttogr 240 cN MAMIN C llVIN AVI UWtU I'Hll lUtAMTH « INGIAN� Mmi IUZAMIH « tSTIS A to NVini A TAtNHAM N� A C-ii... M Wf CirtiWMI «CAUTA 1 fAtSlWOATM OWM ■Mul T«wWfr NOOUN O. fA««A« VmViW, Mo... STIVIN A tOGO lev� 'ert,« MeHwvesci •ON f T0AMS Vv � � «i«- Mk� o'K«I MT|« a ioiiuih � i'Kn Men Ivteiit Aen Mifre««i Camini j iostm l'fw« Hill IOTTII� Wobc Men Mf Hx «ol OOWAIO � IOU«N� « Vxe • vl'«li A4 iM� '0«e« UWIIVCI IIANO-im Toll. V«cHoa coI (n)'Muig I CA« CU GAGNON U� � • MhAcik ! (ijAm'.ij «OMN • GAGNON lee ' ••-«� -1. OHN � GAGNON KM..� MGWAIO J. GAGNON Wvm r« K.i� vy oa] COfV'W'l JUtMIN « GA N WviVmI Atlwy THOMAS T CAlSt.lt Sp. revolt T.M' «'•o'' ThOmaS l coomt K.Htry Keloey (OWAtO W. CALNCI CAM. Ivvmii «-A I � ' H)| MCMA90 GOAN Wh'M Hh«v mvc« w orison 0« Te-ti IdvcoHon UV� lS V� GCTCHIU Cv'-mI Ml'S-lM� tOiltl A GOOOAIC I ' «1.. • !.«, AllUAM t «Alt Mo«l«« un V� . OILMAN Pci Ctaw. N T. Ti.iWIJO. IA SU t cocot M«rN« «A 010 I KAUIDAV IA e «i ■OM� l H OILMAN GA«r C GOOO IC« n� M rj [npuv'f • ICKAIO T HAM U W I IvT. G� 1 «s M iOGIt W GILMAN � UA KXl • GAATTVAN SievSfoes Hnroo1 tsAwoi A1IIT0N S HAMILTON O.os, ALAN C GLANVIlU Or s OAVIB G«AT H«. MA M.oSeiAO' ( « � «'9 241 •ROWNR GOOOW.M I ««••■•Ml CARO; A HAU STAHIII I MTU. it • «- ((HNfTH I HAM (TON A.-----ol W-M JAMIS W. HARM Mi Om.h ft� CHAtO 0 KHTON A C HARKS W HAMM OHO (aal H «n AmaH Vmn RICHARD 0 HAMMOND fax Kw Aual Imi« Rl KINGS D HANNAIORO IvMarW CH—'� ■ 1 � � ««•• � � RAMIS ( KANNAIORO M HLmh Why DAU t HANSON RhRiria IAmmm RICHARD A HARRISON R A.-Acpf| Raiaaiiy � R(0 S HAYWARD Wb hi OlR llRAMlIlR RIRNARD A HRAIO (« ■ MlWrt� OmH UrmhAr RAUl M. KIVY BHIrRri-R MmAAMlI Hm-1 ) WAITIR ( HIGGINS. JR •nmRdk loHog, HARVHU NORM I U JdfllY I MOOGDON MMt IhMii oM IimbhRi GILMAN 0 HORM Ohm R-lp «Ni RotH' RAM A MOM AO 1 AAmu l°ll� ‘� (l 242 NUUI 1 OUiHH .JOHN L HACHtY AlfUO J. HAOAN HAItKIA A MAGGCOTY OAVO L. KAU CAIOl A MAU A«kw 0 M C«. 4, Co t- H — (KOONllI 6« w (•«t CA«0. A HAll UoillM H wg VDU'AM A HOWt JOJOlO t. l«0 « M � «' . AHMtW r. HUW JAaimkN FAUl M JAC«ON w� � s.c-r JEtAUlO I HUKWIrtCW AILAN JOHNSON Mlon. � 411 CHmiial tArrmifcH JH Iir A MUICHINVCN l-'vo� � WNUAM l JOHNSON ComM 0� ’r- ol UA J 0 INGA11S � 4«H.41 CM« 6 |(«lmAi( mtam t. jonis Jt.'� lw JOHN M INCAUS 04 T «« !4 K-o« OM«T I JOtOAN WiNoiiH 4«� Nil h4 Ccoivoo � 0«I 1 S JOTCl r NtaM NhJoHjf JAWIS I KAJtAN (•Ol UNOU J KENAN N.M.« S cHJo t AlMCN L UUt Ohm JAj J«jh GttAlO f KUICY N� . o d Jvfmh «'-4 (ov' vn 243 ■ ill J HHTON MwN- HVINC 0. NOOOKINJ U-M't- CMmsI («a ...' ! n � Ui notice JON 0 HOGAN IWw • ■� � l(«w rki •OCH moj u l «mn 0AV� 4 HOlT � � «� U«� «. uni f � iurr lAtlAIA A KtNNIY (C'MAIO M I.(NT «■'«.►..01 StlWH tOMONO «IN OW tow. Mm o«koI I •MAN H KHCHUM I'-Jor-ow ««wlMl SmWI wish, h niliiiH I— . ) 0� « � (OWAIO M KOfr ►v« •AYMOMO f KIM AU MW.il, AK«J.V.J !««■■ IICMAtO A IINNCY l. o« loll IK M «.nitooi Avb.m ■O'lWKI MCHAIO W. KNOYYITON !«• I.W Umm ANIHONY I 10 1 Chtmm !•)«.«.) mitt 0. OUaT H HWN..I, N Y. HlH� | wn i IAMI «oi.Ko.oi. Moo Htio tOCAt l IAM� CN«.ol 244 JAU. J- H0MCIN4 Viooilo A M.' t A, o NAN I CIAV Iry vig Hon. Itoooai JAIA tOO JONN40N UUMl A l I. IIHC Wo� -«k. I. I. l tl.K MANI I U1CMM Nin'n JOANN 0 KNOA1TON D.K UW U V OIOICC « MOSCN Nmi jan c non AawnI Sown. KCxCAll 0. HUNNfWtll. J«. C-l NtMAH HUSSAIN Oiw � .� ofc. I'M ANOAIO I NCI HI fMlHlll. A I, W1WI.I , OIANI INCAIIS IN.hA W WAVNC C I If CANO SuHin � Imnimi CAU I UNI liNA MN o r«J l mA.1 ca� oi t um r® � oy � A0l A tAVOII tNHMNig lln l AfIHUr N lAWttNCI teitlv KVHI Hl4 OhH VI tlCHA� 0 A IIAS WesInk Cilll iNHM'tY) 0«� H C I.«HASHot MWM WIUIAM I UVlSOUf OfSAO klNII Aiwr.itraHC-l NOfAUNO f. iiMtrr Avfcv-n VeCKASKO' t«|'«H SI WIUIAM 0 UMITY O'er t- w 9 tKKAie t. «ita. it Ne rA Asms Wkow WIUIAM UVIStY ►•-in� . Men (JeiAtHI HI� MN W IOC (I IrcdWy f rikl •own � lonotiit ZeUetr IlCKAtO A ICIO Wii� il MleNn W.lllAM J lOWtU Iwfiloe tlCHAIO 0 MtCAtlHf 6� '9� ' Hilft'l eed CsYSfA� wel 245 •AU1 I UCIOBI OHN N lAOOJTtOM (wW (IIMOt I IAIMC W I. — '«J� . ---- OAtflO � UM� ••eoi W«m WAHI« I LAHdN Aq« i� i� I lilmi «n� C UMMOJ AlVAM N lATOUimi WWwm SaiK«v R i Ifitry «W W MgOOMAl� OfW f — 1 - j •itonicA r M.ewiN, ji •AAAIS I MgINNR «••u tr l.� S (AWUNCt I MrMttt «•w. •OHAio T -AICOOX UwliHn IS|Ml •fTII J MAUA Sw� . •e t'« J � -d C-'O- OUAMt i MAAlin 0e eg- o«fOl? •W AoI •OMAIO • AAAWJ AJfcieo IAmAom «0 «0 O KAtOuS «• � (•tvOO-M AIUM I WAtSMAU W.+ P� L J N iM •OHM I MAITIM Voe fcpw AIMITA r MASCM Okoa Ug� «� � lA MOIMAM I AAAXIM l-� kl CS n� i J l «g—geoog ooNAi� v� uniON WetfMorf N I 1-� ltFMl OUIN M MCMIU. Jt h t f ' � - •■••9 � no t o AAS j MjstrsxT e tw CV M AttMV� A. MIYtt S v Nrtl—d WsHOUf� 246 UViCTTC V UOOff W.«iW- tfGU IAUUHOUU Uwi� «on m •ATIK'A M MICKAUO OltA Um i K I� r I. MVtCHK t««Uk r t t MilTS I ..... O3HAL0 � . ML4MV ionc wiHxiH UMv •OOCI I MUMAV IrtWM kuMH AlMtlMW JOHN C «ITCM1U l.krt Kill A NICHOLS IdfM'xib HilWI OM SIAHII1 A MOOOf l.� w Hn - «oI (') ALAN S HIISON b« M 0« « W •AIM D MOS t Cop. (t.oVp Ir vNtal Wimm «1NN1TH I Ml HON Hplp-oll JOHN A HIISON VY.tH-op (r«iM«-� C INyikl SALLY 1 HISS No port ncHAto a NicuesoN Molt W.ldWt AwaiHI' I ION A to � HIISON (OH trwlro It I. H. torr AltlANDtt O NUtO Coo boo •oiioon oH («.««In 2i7 £- g C: ill'MiN 0 Mlllil tios i miuimw «A� rr I wins � ■ -!'-OS- SmW� U- uxw YOGI wills C4KHA A MINI • MtlfN HlTCMIU OAH ( AAOstOI AwW'ii. M Y. (A mm TAXIS c OC1SNM Sf'flcww, N Y Agrlcst � . CAtOl I OXONNOt W.-.ip A lwl T vtrol� gr oavio i aooNNiu I«� | CAIOl I OUON Ho-. InwKi HIN� � I. Olios M H A«l—«I SOICSt W OSSOINI 1.1—1 A-W. V.. YofOtNy DONALD J OiKUITTt l.-n� n M� « -olio masold w. onus So «mVIIo |rtM., N,mi aui h com lw ll c«d ICOAOMIO lOJll A I. OOONNIll A� w— WO«IA C OUVU CHAIIIS 0 OVILIITTI So-to AiK— Hm� « (im—'u YiiMttr AATJY A. 'AM Owl'wS Ml.lor, OlllWYN A. AAlSTt IV lant.,—., 1. CI.-..I l-|—.l-l «©•01 J AAAADOAOUIOS «•- To. I, X T A � o� '� ..ol l.gloM--g MAUr | • � A� I u. Iwvij THOMAS K AAT� I A—A—• � , Mo� � N|« l JOAN X AtOUSOM So-gsr loegvogoe DONALD I «MINS W« hs ('glMM-g Hjllll NOSMAN A AtStlM AtTMU C riVDKl t w. ,.b.«i r-n.., t «MMio. Z«o � 9r JOHN C AMUIOOK H.IOWV and Oe.om-.ol jAMis «. amiluas. it AonllsJ A'roioWgr JOHN M Alisa Mm WS I m«m 248 ANWITTI � MHCS W-rt- N n | CA l t. MOtM «« •«•' tn'iw«n tTIMIN 0 MJUUV C� ip co ('fliwpfl MAITMA A PALMI3 C© . iAm� - «NNITH W. MKl Aw ilo Mo © • • flMUOA 1 tOWi li«W � m III IAovk ■omit m tAMcoun Wo r 11 WntlAM C MUUAT tMod (•«; •OMIrl C WHO Saw v t� 4 (Ivanot r(P o kc V. All KINNPM � tAKII Lot IOM� M u. HAM. It S Albert Ayt '� 't AHMljS | NIWMAM I� ..- � , Matt Ktt© t ■OiltT t � N0«HC� 4 ltlo d toll A KvOvrol ! ■« ■ I OONA19 W till Uonwt I© � ttyici THCtftA I MHirr lo'9W Ntriog iOlUT T tAKOAlt t . ©! � . I. kwiHi oad tcotima •KKAtO 6 WNITTI MtMhM UWIliKI HICt Old Crdtvd e xK 0 AW| I9WIN J tANZONI QKr cm N. T. SvtWtl A wvtliOKA mmr S tOCHl O ©-© kvan A« w tlfOM© wissm a ttoiw� OM 0 K d tr-XS (Attfltt fAtllOA i tANIOM Wt� wl Mvnliw winch; i «otii� IWOiA Idwotan mi; C. rutNAM. ;« ©•©■to M1OMAH4I OHN MOM©«« Mod it© lt«i r tOMITA tOTTH Moiwk Sottelom Hull©� ! � AlWOC «©t In � 249 JOHN L tXOOA HmKw S(W1 HINIT H i� ..h h M S Hvtei� ROBIRT s ncKAtos WIIUA.W � «KHAJI01 UUCI A RIC«« A� K� � ONAlt J. RIM MM Util 0 ROBINSON IlMW M� «N N Ol !'{•««• g 0AV10 I fOt C Re lt«4 N(KI CllMN L (OlUHl. II I� w.va.u iovi 1 suooeo Ci � «l ['i '♦«'-'i (RANCH C 1AIOI Aama BRIAN A SCMAJtl M tfcan ol (' � ♦« ' ■3 RAYNONO C KHUIACH JR Hh� Ih Cim B V • � «Ml [t� «|w.o STAMIY A KXAIIB Mjy [ | IKMIIC J SCMWiNl •.lAKl� UON R SHAW. JR ROSCRM o SHAW. J . 250 tmcmas o shmids W f por' (dvcollon MINIY A iltOI Ui� 4 BCMASO r SAUTH Nr-lmd C v I-,-.- COIMt W 5H IKS W«� 4 Mk An mol St«nt 10W1N A S 0� W Jt H J A kvKfcl «ICKMOMO M SMITH. JR «ICMAI© H SIMMOSS Wo� (nlf , M«it Cixl !«� «� «««« MOMARD H SVAll P -3 • USSIlt I- SMITH V.-M r«-iu i T M ' g JOHN H SIM'SOM !«.• ...... N V CHbltO'Htt C. SMITH R«.d d m� 3 ix«i; WAIT� I SMITH •onjA� Ma« UO iAIO A SIMRSOT4 H.-Ajni Ch mI OCMAlO A SMITH J-� S-.-W A'AHIM O SCU1MW0MM InglU ft RtTCt A. RIUMMIR H«tr a ha AONM C QU NN O.'—.l ) (WA«At WIU'AM t ROSS Rv «Ad R«� «f � ni« i schini� wrt««d OAU c VHClA I «Minx JAMIS W SMITH 0 «a« S xm «Ad !«« «« MAHT • iMNCII Omm iMiciTA w ipkou o.« Hwm Iwwfwi •OMAIO t jntou O'o'o CONA10 W SMUI UtMK N, 1IIAGUC. n ►W'lx� n. r. • � « CtaMul l-tiwMi JLOITH i STAPU� ►■ « y •KHAKI � STIHIMC � •� . l.la«4 DAVID ( STiViMS Uh CM •KHA'D A 5UVJWJ. J� . •MiW Vi Fhi ' ) rum 0 MCC«� O� 0 («M4 eA MAI � iUVCKUH w.«- � «■:« Cliw lrf CKAttOm C SOTHIIIAMO o.—« III� � '.� IA«li A SAINSON iMtiMA C-IOICI I 5 A ITT � ■4« I'J -«■■'g DOAAIO « SHVKTH Ij'l ' C1APII1 I IATIOI Fowl IVt 5 -g Mill IIAGt Oil C« «rv««J | .v««i } 252 OONAID • VINtZIAMO � AVM • w VINNO OA X M VttlKl WAAOIO O VIOUJTt «'Ml I AM V WAllNI VICK A WAIT! Uo«« JUK C WAMI IID A UNIT! I O W1HI� UtoM � K IUNIII ( VVAIKI� Av —« €� • [� � «- ) It A-i',1 I WAUACf ••■tv («MOW A WAtO I'WlMI $oc«l 9r (NID v WAIOwtu (• W Sxolsgr JAMIS S WIUIAVJOM • ' .W CAMOU I WIIVON «•mVwJ Ki� i UNNtlH « WM1H3 WAUACI � VHITMAA1 WflUwl � � •• Knot • « Omwwh •CAIH M wooo w.n ImMI Agiinlsrsl Vw� i K-IICN C WAlXt 0. MAN � «IUS M-llwA A--- ol 1ma« J0� � w f KIU («MW� ta«ir w wAiv«N lOMkol Uv«IW � 010 W WASCAft VAAvr, C� .. «•vwi tKWHl A WAliOM NO.A C«aio r AftstEt «•'W« HAH r N ftjrinvufl ( V.ITM WUO W� . ’ . 4 E-lMAIAA � ou«i � «ia O-w IAmww •AANCHEJH� M WHIIU� . )� M� M� «llf UvHIW (ANOAA V WHCUU V..W. I«KWW AlUN J A’Hm HA«(X0 I WNIlt J« No W Omai W («MOW WAITE | WVBTC VmUa.m. Wm� u. WA N( I WHItC Kai-mI «•cAa.M.I (•,aka tKMAtO I WM TMOtE 'WAW («MJW 254 Oli� WMITTCN CAIOHN t Villi W- -� - Man. I-� I •� ■ •OM� � f WHIIKION «Irtx I WIllAtO Tvm«( l «vw IaSAAOA l WUIAM1 WlMiJli « !� CUT N 'AllIIAMS liWf folli Ik'I'wI I 0 hi fAKIOA A WTllIAM) OO-XS f.FlW-rJ. muci m wmctinom MmOIoi. Walt. fl-Mlil «HTH 9 WIllAtO IliM' b MO'W« JON M WHiniN IAiuW Mtocuc i whco WaraKt. N V. fo'� lt r DAVI� 0 WiTKII C� A.i tOWABO X VVIlVOM. J«- OmimoI bMMll «A4 iMAIOIn fMill� N WOOStl� 8« wt A« C« «A WOITWIMG ( 1 11 A 4W M� r« C 0AN4L J. rOCIAU l� tboA (vi'Oii AA i-lixoV� � AftIIUt M rOUHO •rilMl M«« X. IAM TIACUl C.. WIUIAM V WAIINTINK 9'- � •♦ JOM� H WNI1S ►w. 255 STUDENT I LIFE I 256 257 ! JM ■ I ! i I Meeting old friends. FALL 1961 Buying supplies. Getting settled. 258 259 HOMECOMING October 20-21, 1961 Al Hagan and Queen Candidates Nancy Buckminster, Anna Carpar- clli, Sharon Folsom, Pat Greene, Cathy Haines, Toni Miskavagc, Ann Tracy, Jackie Wolfe. Welcome Alumni Beat Connecticut was the theme of Homecoming 1961. After an enthu- siastic torchlight parade, the various dormi- tories presented their queen candidates to an appreciative audience during a rally. At the dance which followed, Miss Sharon Folsom, off-campus candidate from Stillwater, was crowned Homecoming Queen. Saturday morn- ing Sharon and the judging committee named Delta Tau Delta, North Estabrook, and Dunn Hall winners in the fraternity, women's and men's dormitory divisions respectively. Hon- orable mention went to Phi Gamma Delta, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Kappa Sigma, Colvin, Chadbourne, Dunn, and Gannett Hall. Follow- ing Maine's exciting victory over UConn, the All Maine Women and Senior Skulls sponsored a get-together in the Memorial Union to close the day. Clean-up crew Memorial Union Alumni display Cool, Man! 260 Ron lends a helping hand Homecoming Music Makers Phi Kap rolls over UConn THE MEMORIAL UNION At the newscounter Union exhibition From seven in the morning until eleven at night, the majority of students frequent the Memorial Union Building. In addition to the Bear's Den, the most popular feature, faculty and students alike enjoy the convenience of the newscounter, the music room, lounges, the game rooms, and bowling alleys. The newly finished third floor houses dark room facilities, a faculty lounge, of- fices, Drummond Chapel, and the Ford Room. Whether for business or recreation the Memorial Union is an indispensable part of University life. 262 Relaxing It's o . • • spore? Three cushion shot? becomes just another dirty dish, Thot milk shake 263 Hold still Colico Queen Wendy Thompson Ready? FARMER’S FAIR Students and faculty alike let down their hair and put on their bluejeans for the annual Farmers' Fair held on November 18, 1961. Beginning at twelve-thirty, there were contests in- cluding milking, bucksawing, and pie- eating. The afternoon was livened up by a jamsession, and the climax came at four o'clock when the students and faculty relieved the semester's frustra- tions in a tug-of-war that concluded the activities. The games were for fun, but the prizes were for real ! ! ! CHRISTMAS ON CAMPUS Although the students look forward to a Christmas at home, the spirit of the sea- son is felt and expressed in many ways throughout December. The more serious aspect of the holiday manifests itself in the annual Christmas Vespers. At the Memorial Union the children and adults alike enjoy a gay Christmas party com- plete with tree and decorations. 265 WINTER CARNIVAL Karen Peterson and John Forbes Pat Hebert and Bill Ferguson AD-venture was the theme and buzzing was the campus during the 1962 Winter Carnival. On Friday evening, Pat Hebert and Sandy Fraser were crowned royalty at the Winter Sports Ball. Despite a scarcity of snow, eleven fraternities and two dormitories competed in the sculpture contest. First prize went to Alpha Gamma Rho — again this year — with Delta Tau Delta and Phi Gamma Delta receiving honorable mention. Highlighting the weekend were the Whiskey Hill Singers with Dave Guard and Judy Henske at the helm. 1961's Miss Keene Bev Smith and Phil McCarthy 266 The decision . . . Phi Gam battle PCF MAINE DAY 1961 Work in the snow . . . and Play 268 Kiohwotho Reggie van Minkin, III —W‘' Slowly but persistently the tedious routine of studying and attending classes grows on the students in the Maine spring. Breaks are taken more and more often and be- come longer and longer. Eagerly we look forward to that day in May when we can release our tensions and just have a good time. The spiritual tempo of the day reinvigorates us enough to somehow face the hurdles that lie ahead. This year one of the liveliest mayoralty campaigns for a long time really enthused the student body. Early we arose to work on projects to clean and beautify the campus in spite of the snow of the previous day. Instead of the usual float parade in the afternoon, a County Fair was held in the field house. It was here that Reggie Minkin received the keys to the surrounding cities. The Penobscot Indians performed tribal dances, and games of skill and chance were enjoyed by every- body. 269 IT’S “FINALS” TIME In the Library, In the dorm. . . . and every nook and cranny. 270 In the Union, 271 IT COMES TO A CLOSE WITH A SENIOR BALL and . . . and faculty too . . . listened to the Ellington sound . . . and danced to “Mood Indigo.' 272 Solemnity The wives are honored 273 An end: a beginning Pensive graduates A D V E R T I S E M E N T S N. H. Bragg Sons Steel — Automotive — Industrial and Welding Supplies BANGOR - MAINE Congratulations Class of 1961 BANGOR HYDRO-ELECTRIC CO. BANGOR MAINE Telephone 7311 Merrill Trust Company congratulates the graduates As you start your career, and through later years, many of the college friendships you have formed will continue to grow in importance with you. A sound hanking relationship does the same... it becomes more and more helpful to you each year. We welcome you to Merrill Trust Company, the bank that’s “serving Eastern Maine.” the Merrill Trust Company MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 275 15 Offices Serving Eastern Maine THE RINES CO. W. C. BRYANT SON, INC. JEWELERS of Distinction for Four Generations 46 Main Street BANGOR MAINE Telephone 2-1767 43 Main St. — Bangor, Maine Fashions of Distinction for MISSES - JUNIORS - WOMEN Telephone 942-4817 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 'iit “ —7 a,: • FOR SCHOOL TRIPS The safest way to travel on your school trips is by charter bus. Expert drivers, familiar with the highways assure your safety as you ride in luxurious, carefree comfort. Charier Bus trips are easy to arrange. We can help you with your plans — even make advance reservations for you, if you wish. Wc can take you anywhere you want to go ■ in U. S. A., Canada or Mexico. For information and rates, sec your nearest Bangor and Aroostook bus agent or write direct to: jjj'.� li t A J TRAVIS Manage . Highway Division Bangor .md Aroostook Raiiroad Bangor. Maine Highway Division WEBBER OIL CO. ESSO DISTRIBUTORS 700 Main Street - BANGOR, ME. Telephone 2-5501 BANGOR HOUSE MOTOR HOTEL FREE PARKING - LUMBERJACK COFFEE SHOP TV. Family Plan Rotet. AAA. OAA. Ouncon Hin.t approved. Ameriton Express ordt horsored. Motor- itft entroncc. Dining Room, Fiesta Room for o ktaili. Downtown neor but ond oir terminal� Ho� t to Rotary. Zonto, Kiwanit Club� Main ot Union Streets. 8ongor. Tel. 947-7321. John Chapman '49 Manager. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES The successful completion of your College Education is only the beginning of a future of opportunities. And your ability to take advantage of many good oppor- tunities will be aided in no small manner by a readily available reserve of cash in a savings account. Remember the importance of thrift in planning for the future. BANGOR SAVINGS BANK Main Office: 3 State Street, Bangor Shopping Center Office: 623 Broadway, Bangor, Maine A Family Bank Since 1852 277 Riceb ■ FRANKFURTS Quality Foods Since 1882 195 Broad Street, Bangor, Me. BANGOR OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. 18 Post Office Square Tel. 2-5511 AH Metal Desks, Filing Cabinets, Etc. A Complete Line of Office Equipment and Student's Supplies BANGOR'S OLDEST BANK...founded 1850 For more than a century Merchants National Bank has served the com- mercial and family banking needs of Bangor, Brewer and surrounding communities. While Merchants is Bangor's oldest Bank, it is one of Maine's most modern and progressive banking institutions. The eminent position it enjoys in the com- munity today is evidence of the confidence and good will of its patrons and their ever increasing acceptance of its friendly banking services. We cordially invite you to look to Merchants for your banking needs. mSms ad Merchants National Bank BROAD ST.. BANGOR UNION AT I4TH, BANGOR NORTH MAIN ST., BREWER DOW AIR FORCE BASE Mombor, Fodarol Syttom and f.d.rol Oopoilt Imuronco Corporation 278 Congratulations to the Graduates... Your Official Photographers STEVENS STUDIOS A complete photographic service to schools and colleges 34 Central Street • Bangor, Maine 279 BROWN WHITE PAPER CO. Compliments Of R. B. Dunning Co. 54-68 BROAD STREET Bangor, Maine PAPER MERCHANTS 73 Broad Street BANGOR - MAINE C. H. SAVAGE CO. 62 Pickering Square BANGOR-MAINE Wholesale Fruit and Produce 280 BOOK BINDING PAMPHLET BINDING CERLOX PLASTIC BINDING DILLINGHAM'S Binders of The Maine Prism Dictaphone Dictating Equipment Sales Service 29 Franklin Street Bangor, Maine Tel. 942-1519 3 281 PILOTS GRILL RESTAURANT Catering to Wedding Receptions, Fraternity and Sorority Banquets, and Dances DINNER FOR 2 TO 200 1528 Hammond Street BANGOR - MAINE Dial 942-6325 CHARTERHOUSE Motor Hotel Next to Famed PILOTS GRILL RESTAURANT (Maine's largest Motor Hotel) 103 Decorator - Designed rooms and Suites, individual temperature controls - Free T.V. - private baths showers - Valet Laundry service — Airline Bus Service. Tel. 942-4611 U S. 7 100 Hommond Street, BANGOR (6 Mile� Expressway to University) Star Beef Company 77 Railroad Street BANGOR MAINE Telephone 942-7341 BEEF - PORK - VEAL - LAMB PROVISIONS Complete Line of Groceries S. A. FISH, INC. FORD Sales and Service Tel. 827-4453 91 So. Main St. — Old Town 282 BURNHAM DRUG Compliments Of Your Rexall Store Phone 827-3554 FOOTMAN’S DAIRY, INC. Wilfred King, Reg. Phorm. 149 State Street OLD TOWN :: MAINE BREWER - MAINE Compliments of M. L. FRENCH SON BANGOR OPERA HOUSE Timely Clothes Jayson and Excello Shirts Superba Tics — Freeman Shoes 131 MAIN STREET BANGOR Telephone 945-5308 Sportswear for Men 196 Exchange St. — Bangor, Maine 283 BEST WISHES FROM The COCA COLA BOTTLING PLANTS, INC. BANGOR MAINE Compliments Of OLD TOWN FURNITURE COMPANY 44 North Main Street OLD TOWN - MAINE Telephone 827-2188 SULLIVAN FORD SALES Ford Sales and Service 499 Hammond Street — Bangor 284 Telephone 945-5691 The W. H. Gorham Co SAVE TWICE IN 62 5S5. Plain and Decorative Painting PAPER HANGING WHOLESALE - RETAIL 50 Central Street — BANGOR, ME. PENOBSCOT BEEF PROVISION CO. Sausage Manufacturers Wholesaler of BEEF, PORK. VEAL. EGGS. POULTRY 64 Pickering Square—Bangor THE FAMILY STORE THAT SAVES YOU TIME, STEPS and MONEY CompUf Sanction of MEN'S WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S CLOTHING NEEDS HOUSEWARES, HARDWARE CURTAINS, DRAPERIES YARDGOODS and FOOTWEAR Bradford APPUANCES AND A COMnm FURNITURE DEPARTMENT W.T.GRANT CO. DOWNTOWN ftANOOC IN MAINE 285 Where do you meet your friends? - AT - PAT’S Your college education isn't complete without a course at PA T’S Compliments of Hartstone Roofing All Kinds of Roofing and SHEET METAL WORK SLATE-TAR and TIN ROOFING 569 HAMMOND ST. - BANGOR, ME. EASY BANKING SERVICE CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS TRUST DEPARTMENT SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES NIGHT DEPOSITORY BANK MONEY ORDERS CHRISTMAS CLUB TRAVELERS CHEQUES MAIN OFFICE - 2 State Street, BANGOR - MAINE Installment Loan Agency — 73-75 Central Street DRIVE-IN FACILITIES Corner State and Fern Streets — Hammond and Allen Streets Walk Up Window — State and Fern Streets BRANCH OFFICES OLD TOWN, MAINE - MACHIAS, MAINE Eastern Trust 2 STATE STREET and Banking Company BANGOR, MAINE 286 WARREN’S STANDARD PRINTING PAPERS Made in Maine MILLS: Cumberland Mills, Maine - Gardiner, Maine BOYD and NOYES, INC. Jewelers and Diamond Merchants 25 HAMMOND STREET Bangor :: Maine UTTERBACK CORPORATION Distributors of PHILCO APPLIANCES Benjamin Moore Paints Saddlery — Hardware 287 Bangor — Maine Compliments Of Viner’s Music Co. MST WtMB TO TM Class of 1962 FtOM TM Class of 1963 COTA FUEL COMPANY RANGE and FUEL OILS Furnace Burners Furnace Installations TREWORGY’S 5-10 5-10 Modern Self-Service Store 44 Main Street Orono THE ORONOKA FOOD YOU'LL REMEMBER Catering to Parties and Banquets Restaurant of Distinction Smorgasbord Every Wednesday Nite Cocktails 288 38 MAIN ST. - ORONO, MAINE Telephone 866-2345 Telephone 866-2169 Thank You, Ottmar! On July 3, 1SS6, in the composing room of the New York Tribune an historic event took place. Seated at the key- board of his new machine, Ottmar Mcrgenthalcr handed to Whitelaw Reid a slug of metal. Reid exclaimed, It’s a line-of-type! Thus was christened the forerunner of today’s modem line- casting machine: the Linotype. Here at Portland Lithograph Company, this machine plays an important part in yearbook production and careful, accurate typesetting is always a leading factor for an outstanding annual. Portland Lithograph Company 252 Spring Street • SPruce 2-0131 • Portland, Maine Kimball and Marcho Texaco Station Cole’s Express FIRESTONE ARMSTRONG TIRES Maine People serving Maine „ Mam Strcct 0rono and Atlantic Provinces of Canada Terminal Locations: Bangor, Portland, Houlton, Presque Isle, Fort Kent, St. John N.B., Moncton N.B., and Halifax N.S. Our 45th Year vFISH RODS HEATING SUPPLIES AIR VALVES MIXMASTERS FANS - FLOOR WAXERS 2 WALLPAPER STEAMER - SPRAYERS r- 35a 3. X r • . x 2 = S X 3 People toy You con find it at PARK'S’’ HARDWARE VARIETY 31 31 Mill ST. 0R0N0 MAINE PARK’S: H X V. 5:5 ■ -. 0 r z ELECTRIC DRILLS - RANGE BOILERS FISHING TACKLE LINOLEUM BINDING TOASTERS - KNIVES - HOES - LOCKS ROPF. 1 290 SHE Compliments of CALDWELL SWEET COMPANY Bangor's Leading Druggists Since 1875 26 Main Street BANGOR, MAINE PICTURE and GIFT SHOP, INC. 13 Hammond Street BANGOR MAINE GREETING CARDS - PICTURE FRAMING STATIONERY - ARTISTS SUPPLIES VISIT OUR NEW UPSTAIRS PARTY SHOP ARTHUR CHAPIN CO. Wholesale Grocers 100-104 BROAD STREET BANGOR MAINE Distributors of Stokeley's Finest Canned and Frozen Goods 291 t I I ) We would like to thank the many students who contributed in any way to the 1963 PRISM. Special thanks go to Doug Johns for the cover design and the layout for the Greek section, the hard working copy staff which doubled as typists, and to David Libby and Ken Morgan, who put in many long hours during the vacations to bring you MAINE IN MOTION. c l r 292 ACS 84 FFA 74 Pi Beta Phi 136 Administration 16 Finals 270 Phi Eta Kappa 102 Advertisements 274 Football 146 Phi Gamma Delta 104 Agriculture 18 Forestry 21 Pi Kappa Delta 47 Agriculture Club 75 4-H 77 Phi Kappa Sigma 106 AICHE 85 Freshman Week 258 Phi Mu 134 AIEE IR 86 Freshmen 185 Phi Mu Delta 108 All Maine Women 43 Frosh Cross Country 157 President Elliott 10 All Maine Women President 39 Frosh Football 154 Press Club 66 Alpha Chi Omega 124 Graduation Prom 272 Prism Staff 295 Alpha Gamma Rho 90 Graduate Study 29 Public Management Club 73 Alpha Omicron Pi 126 Home Coming 260 Resident Council 59 Alpha Tau Omega 92 Home Economics 20 ROTC 52 Alpha Zeta 45 Home Economics Club 77 Sailing Club 79 Amateur Radio Club 72 IFC 60 Scabbard and Blade Military Ball 50 Animal Dairy 75 IFC President 37 Senate 55 Arts and Sciences 22 International Club 71 Senate President 36 ASAE 84 Junior Residents 57 Seniors 234 ASCE 86 Juniors 200 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 110 ASME 85 Kappa Delta Pi 46 Sigma Chi 112 AWS 54 Kappa Sigma 97 Sigma Nu 114 AWS President 36 Lamba Chi Alpha 100 Sigma Phi Epsilon 116 Band 82 Levinson, Ronald 4 Sigma Pi Sigma 44 Baseball 179 MAA 143 Skiing 177 Basketball 160 Maine Business Club 73 Skulls 43 Beta Theta Pi 94 Maine Day 268 Skulls President 39 Biology 78 Maine Masque 62 SNEA 87 Business 24 Masterminds 142 Sophomores 194 Campus 66 Math 70 Square Dance 71 Campus Mayor 140 M Club 143 SRA 68 Central Dorm Council 58 Memorial Union 262 Steiners 83 Cheerleaders 141 Millet, Barry 15 Tau Epsilon Phi 118 Chi Omega 128 MOC 79 Tau Kappa Epsilon 120 Chorus 81 Modern Dance 70 Technology 28 Christmas 265 Mrs. Maine 80 Tennis 178 Circle K 74 MUAB 56 Theta Chi 122 Crosby, George H. 13 MUGB 56 Track 172 Cross Country 158 Mu Alpha Epsilon 46 Tumbling 145 Dean Stewart 15 Neai Mathcfai 47 Twaggie 76 Dean Wilson 14 Nursing 25 UMANS 87 Debate Club 72 Off Campus Women 80 UMP 30 Delta Delta Delta 130 Officials 145 University of Maine You 64 Delta Tau Delta 96 Omicron Nu 45 University Singers 81 Delta Zeta 132 Orchestra 82 Varsity Basketball 158 Der Deutsche Vcrein 78 Owls 42 Varsity Cross Country 156 Dirigos 83 Owls President 38 Varsity Football 146 Eagles 42 Panhellenic Council 60 WAA 144 Eagles President 38 Panhellenic President 37 Winter Carnival 266 Education 26 Peck, H. Austin 12 Women's Dorm Presidents 57 Faculty 32 Pershing Rifles 49 WORO 61 Farmer's Fair 264 Phys. Ed. Majors 144 Xi Sigma Pi 44 FACULTY Dave Libby Judd Evan .....FRATERNITIES lla Young Claire Keenan left to right Dan Everett....COPY Barbara Ward.......COPY Ken Morgan.....ASSOC. EDITOR Barbara Bishop....EDITOR THE PRISM STAFF 294 George Jones...ASSOC. BUS. MGR. Chuck Staples...ADVERTISEMENTS John Buecking.....SPORTS Wayne Doyon......BUSINESS MANAGER NOT PICTURED ORGANIZATIONS Nat Sweetser Donna Weaver Jane Andrews Martha Peterson Nancy Starrett FRESHMEN Mary Day Joyce Britton Linda Morancy SOPHOMORES Cate Crowley Eileen March SENIORS Ingrid Bain Judy Shaw Helen Trask ALSO . . . Doug Johns Art Hart Don Quigley Sharon Folsom Mickey Chapman Don Farnsworth Joyce Lundgren STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHER Clayton Gross JUNIORS Linda Ellis Marcia Roake Elaine Farashian 295 IJyn'WCtf m llo foi i Q(p3 a £ 296 V y':.