University of Maine - Prism Yearbook (Orono, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1964 volume:

..V ■■. ' • V .■■. The University of Maiifl PRISM 1964 Published by the Junior Class at Orono, Maine in 1963 Editor Eileen March Assist. Editor Nancy Bradstreet Editorial Advisor Mr. Howard Keyo Business Manager Harrison Moyer Jw Assist. Bus. Man Eugene Browm Business Advisor Prof. Henry Hawley II Table Of Contents Administridiun and FacuKv Year in Review Organizations Sororities Fraternities Freshmen Sophomores Athletics Student Life Advertisements Index 3sv ' ' - - S-:-- rfv J- ■v ' V ' ' u ■■  .«ipn«w-«  ■■ ■., .« -- ' ' ., - iiw ' ■ ■ . , Mental, spiritual, academic, social, anji ■ ' Im- material expansion united thntujjh picture ' ' • and print in the PRISM to depict ■ ' ■ ' ■ - the Univer- Sing a song of U. of M. The College of our hearts, From whose campus, walks and halls Each one with sorrow parts, College where we all have spent Here ' s to good old U. of M., Well remember her always. I DEDICATION To Edith G. Wilson we dedicate the Prism — a tribute to her many years of devotion to the complexities of education. As a competent leader she has influenced many students — an influ- ence to be perpetuated through their lives of increased enthusiasm and maturity. For thirty years she was a commendable Dean of Women, a patient and resourceful guide to the people she worked with. With an amazing facility for remembering individuals, she is a friend — an outstanding woman whom we like and admire. A D M I N I S T R A T I O N 10 s T U D E N T Lloyd H. Elliott, A.B., M.A., Ed.D. President of the University of Maine 12 President Elliott and a friend Relax and chat awhile!  A moment to meditate 13 Seated left to right: W. Gordon Robertson, Lewis O. Bar- rows, Lloyd H. Elliott, Samuel W. Collins, Ralph H. Cut- ting, Mrs. Rena C. Bowles. Standing left to right: Owen H. Smith, Dr. Lawrence M. Cutler, Arthur H. Benoit. Not pictured: Warren G. Hill, Charles E. Crossland, Mrs. C. C. Little. Board of Trustees u Vice President of Academic Affairs H. Austin Peck, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant to the President for Institutional Research Miss Edith G. Wilson, A.B., M.A. Registrar and Director of Student Affairs 15 George H. Crosby, B.A. Dean of Women Mary S. Zink, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Dean Jane W. Johnson, B.A., M.Ed 16 Dean of Men John E. Stewart, B.A., M.A. Assistant Dean and Director of Freshman Orientation Barry M. Millet, B.A., M.Ed. 17 Administration Intelligence, imagination, and authority are vital qualities of an administration system which is serving a rapidly expanding uni- versity. Care must be taken that our development be unified so that the quality of courses, instructors, and educational opportu- nities are not overlooked in the face of immediate needs such as adequate housing and classroom facilities. Most of the responsibil- ity for this is placed on the administrators whose vision and ad- vance planning assures us of an education which will be a valid foundation for a productive life. Howard A. Keyo B.S., Director of Dept. of Public Information and Central Services William C. Wells B.A., Director of Residence and Dining Halls Nelson B. Jones Ph.B., Director of Memorial Union Louis T. Ibbotson Philip J. Brockway James W. Barushok A.B., B.L.S. B.A., M.A., Director B.S., M.A., Director Librarian of Placement of Development 18 T. Russell Woolley B.A. M.A., Ph.D., Exec. Dir., General Alumni Association Francis S. McGuire B.S., Dir. of Plant and Facilities Harry W. Gordon A.B., Treasurer Prescott H. Vose B.S., M.B. A., Controller James A. Harmon B.S. in Ed., Dir. of Admissions Henry L. Doten B.S., C.E., P.E., Business Manager Robert C. Worrick B.A., Dir. of Student Aid 19 Left: Winthrop C. Libby, B.S., M.S. Dean of College of Agriculture Right: David H. Huntington, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Dean Francis H. Bird B.S., Ph.D., Head of Dept. of Poultry Science College of Agriculture The College of Agriculture offers a wide selec- tion of programs which vary from biological sci- ences to agricultural sciences. In addition to the regular four year program culminating in a Bache- lor degree, the college offers two year preparatory courses in Veterinary Science, Dairy Manufac- turing, and Food Processing as well as a two year vocational training program. Richard J. Campana B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Head of Dept. of Botany and Plant Pathology Frederick H. Radl(e B.S., Head of Dept. of Biochemistry Franklin P. Eggert B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Head of Dept. of Horticulture 20 Winston E. Pullen B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Head of Dept. of Agricultural Business and Economics J. Franklin Witter B.S., D.V.M., Head of Dept. of Animal Pathology Alvin R. Whitehill A.B., Ph.D., Head of Dept. of Bacteriology Byron L. Bondurant B.A.E., M.S., P.E., Head of Dept. of Agricultural Engineering Wallace H. Elliott B.S., M.S., Head of Dept. of Agricultural Education Roland A. Struchtemeyer Bruce R. Poulton B.S., M.S., Ph.D., B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Head of Department of Agronomy Head of Dept. of Animal Science L 4«H« Gl L. B pfv v M l jH tt dik Geddes W. Simpson A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Head of Dept. of Entomology School of Home Economics The School of Home Economics specializes in providing a curricula which emphasizes understanding of human needs and family living. It offers a scientific preparation of students for home-making and careers in home economy. The students receive train- ing not only in their major, but in the arts, humanities, and sciences, which contribute to their general education. The school offers a Bachelor of Science degree. Jane H. Crow, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Director of School of Home Economics. Home Economics students practice what they have learned. 22 School of Forestry The School of Forestry offers many opportu- nities for the individual interested in wildlife, forestry, and conservation. The University For- est which the students use for research and laboratory field work is managed by the School, and all students in the College are required to do field work there. A Bachelor of Science de- gree in either Wildlife Management or General Forestry is offered by the School. Albert D. Nutting, B.S., Head of Department of Forestry, and Director of School of Forestry Two forestry students, working in Nature ' s laboratory 23 Dean Joseph M. Murray B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Carl C. Flynn Assistant to the Dean B.A., M.A., M.A., Ph.D. Clarence E. Bennett Ph.B., Sc.M., Ph.D. Head of Dept. of Physics College of Arts and Science The College of Arts and Sciences furnishes opportunities for students to receive a liberal education in the arts, humanities, and sciences. Although all of its students are required to take courses in several of its departments, each student can vary his program to specialize in a field of particular interest. The four year program culminates in a Bachelor of Arts degree. EDWARD F. DOW B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Hbad of Dept. of History and Government Raymond Forer B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Head of Dept. of Sociology and Anthropology Wof ford G. Gardner A.B., M.A, Ph.D. Head of Dept. of Speech A. Douglas Glanville A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Head of Dept. of Psychology John E. Hankins B.A., M.A., PhD. Head of Dept. of English Brooks W. Hamilton A.B., Head of Dept. of Journalism N. Vincent A. Hartgen B.E.A., N.F.A. Head of Dept. of Art Henry C. Hawley A.B., M.A.B., D.C.S. Acting Head of Dept. of Business and Economics Spofford H. Kimball B.S.. M.A.. A.M., Ph.D. Head of Dept. of Mathematics and Astronomy E. Kenneth Miles B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Head of Dept. of Foreign Languages and Classics Lewis H. Niven B.Mus., M.A., Head of Dept. of Music Charles F Virtue B.A., Ph.D., Head of Dept. of Philosophy Joseph M. Trefethen A.B., M.S., Ph.D., Head of Dept. of Civil Engineering Benjamin R. Speicher A.B., M.S., Ph.D., Head of Dept. of Zoology- Stevens Hall South Stevens Concentration counts. School of Business In a world as business-minded as ours, the development of responsible leaders in the fields of finance, marketing, accounting, economics, and industrial management is important. Maine ' s School of Business, established five years ago, aims to cultivate skills and attitudes in the students which will help them succeed in the demanding world of contemporary business. The school offers a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration, a Bachelor of Arts degree in Business and Economics, and a Masters degree in both areas. Henry C. Hawley, Acting Director of School of Business Administration 26 School of Nursing Our School of Nursing seeks to advance those qualities and abilities which insure the growth of competent and understanding nurses. The School is now in its fifth year and has graduated its first class. There are presently eighty-three students in the nursing program, including the first male nurse. The two years of liberal arts study here at the university are followed by two years of work in hospitals and other health agencies throughout the state. Jean MacLean, B.S., B.N., M.S., M.A., Director of School of Nursing Student Karyl Ricker is about to take a patient ' : blood pressure. Student Judith Matthews plays with a child. Student Ann Perkins helps student patient, Regina Bohlin, out of bed -as Mrs. Jervis, an instructor, supervises. 27 College of Education Left: Dean Mark R. Shibles B.S., M.Ed., L.H.D., Sc.D. Dir. of Summer Session and Gen- eral Extension Division Right: Kenneth B. Forbes B.S., Assistant to the Dean The College of Education is concerned with the current emphasis on better teaching methods. Through the widely discussed team teaching method and with the aid of closed circuit televi- sion, field specialists in education train more cap- able teachers, administrators, and counselors. The graduate of the four year program receives a Bachelor of Science degree. Fifth and sixth year graduate programs prepare the student for admin- istrative positions. Education students watch T.V. u rTT ' SI ipsi 1 i i ' nil J, J f-V Sr.i - Sjr .-- ' .: :: .i.JSr- Construction work on the Women ' s Gymnasium 28 Roland J. Carpenter B.S., M.Ed., Assistant Dir. of Summer Session Education Building Frank W. Myers B.A., M.Ed., Assistant Dir. of Summer Session Viola K. Kleindienst B.A., B.S., M.A., Ed.D., Head of Women ' s Division of Physical Education- Rome E. Rankin M.A., Ph.D. Dir. of Physical Education and Athletics 29 College of Technology The College of Technology offers courses in Agricultural Engineering, Chemical Engineer- ing, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, MechanicalEngineering, and Engineering Phy- sics. A unique five-year program is offered in Pulp and Paper Technology. Both undergrad- uate and graduate study leading to the M.S. degree have long been offered at Maine . In recent years, the Ph.D. has been given in Chem- istry. In the fall of 1963, a new Electrical En- gineering building will be opened for technology students. Dean Thomas H. Curry B.S., Ph.D., P.E. Director of Technology Experiment Station and Director of Industrial Cooperation Technology students at work 30 John W. Beamesderfer B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Head of Dept. of Chemistry Ralph E. Armington B.S., M.S., E.E., Ph.D., P.E. Head of Dept. of Electrical Engineering Gennaro L. Goglia B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Head of Dept. of Mechanical Engineering Lyle C. Jenness B.S., M.S., P.E. Head of Dept. of Chemical Engineering George K. Wadlin, Jr. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., P.E. Head of Dept. of Civil Engineering Matthew McNeary B.S., M.S., P.E. Head of Dept. of Engineering Graphics 31 Graduate Study The final period of formal academic growth entered upon by many outstanding and ambitious students is that of graduate study. At Maine this program culminates in the Master of Arts, Master of Science, Master of Education, and Doctor of Philo- sophy. Advanced Ph.D. studies are available in American history, chemistry, and psy- chology. For teachers and school adminis- trators interested in furthering the use of educational techniques, a Certificate of Ad- vanced Study is offered upon completion of thirty hours beyond the requirements for the Master of Education degree. Franklin P. Eggert Dean of Graduate Study A graduate student takes a break. 32 All Maine Women President Louise C. Ellis Lou, a senior, has led a busy life at Maine. During her freshman year she was president of Chadbourne Hall and a member of the A.W.S. President ' s Board. As a sophomore she was President of the Sophomore Eagles and secretary of the Gen- eral Student Senate. A member of Mu Alpha Epsilon, Lou has played in both band and orchestra and was president of the band during her junior year. She has been active in Maine Masque, the Social Work Club, and Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority. r «_ ' f . Wk 1 Senior | Skulls President William R. Chandlei Bill has been active in Senate activities on campus, during his four years here at Maine. He has been a Senator represent- ing off campus men and the University Park, Director of the vital Operation Mag- net, Vice-President of the Student Senate, President of the Maine Outing Club, an Vice-President of the Public Management Club. Bill was also an active member of the Maine Day Committee, the University Park Civic Association, and the Executive Com- mittee. To round out his activities. Bill is the President of this year ' s Senior Skulls. 33 Eagles President Suzanne M. Koch A busy sophomore from Massachusetts, Suki, is an active member of the Maine Christian Association, Chi Omega Sorority, and the Maine Medical Association here on campus. She has been both fire warden and floor proctor in her dormitory. She is pre- sently President of the Sophomore Eagles. Owls President Wayne M. Johnson Wayne, a history and government ma- jor and Dean ' s List student, is this year ' s President of the Sophomore Owls. During his freshman year, he was vice-president of Dunn Hall Dormi- tory Council and president of his pledge class at Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity. He is presently a member of the Pi Kappa Delta honorary debate society and a member of the Junior Interfra- ternity Council. I 34 Inter-Fraternity Council President James H. Goff Jim, this year ' s President of the Interfra- ternity Council, has centered his campus activities around station WORO and frater- nity government. He has been manager of WORO and student host on the program University of Maine and You. A member of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity, Jim is past rush Chairman and this year ' s President. He has also actively participated on the Good Will Chest drives. Jim rounded out his campus life by being selected as a Senior Skull this year. Panhellenic President Nicole Kimball Very interested in music, Nickie has been a member of the Orchestra and the String Quartet. She is a member of Delta Delta Delta Sorority and is past rush Chair- man. She has always maintained Dean ' s List average, and she is a member of Mu Alpha Epsilon, le Cercle Francais, and Phi Kappa Phi. Nickie has served as A. W. S. treasurer and this year is an All Maine Woman, as well as President of the Panhellenic Council. I 35 aS( Associaied Women Students President Ann S. Van de Bogart Ann Van, our A. W. S. President, has led a very active campus life during her four years at Maine. In her freshman year she was a W. A. A. representative from her dorm and she became a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Since then she has been dorm Standards Board Chairman, a member of the A. W. S. Executive Board, co-chairman for the Greek Ball, and Pi Beta Phi rush captain. For the Past two years she has been active in the Institute for Education of Women in a Changing world. Senate President Norman S. French Jr. During his freshman year, Bud was dorm officer, Vice President of the Men ' s Central Dorm Council, and an active member of the Executive Committee. He has always been interested in Senate affairs and is past student chairman of the Student-Faculty Relations Committee. Bud was elected Vice-President of the Senate last year, and he represented the University of Maine at the fifteenth Student Congress at Ohio State this past fall. A mem- ber of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, Bud is this year ' s Student Senate President. 1 36 Circle K President Avard L. Walker After serving as Secretary of the Circle K Club during his freshman and Sophomore years, Avard has become its president this year. He is also interested in newspaper work and is the Assistant Business Manager of the Maine Campus. Avard is a member of Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity in which he holds the office of second vice-president. MUAB President Scott D. Philbrook Scott has been active in matters concerning MUAB, being its president for two consecutive years. He has been on the Freshman Executive Committee, a member of Scabbard and Blade National Society, and a brother of Alpha Tau Omega of which he was elected president his Junior year. Scott has been an active member of the varsity ski team, the sailing team, the Social Affairs Committee, ' and has been chair- man of the Memorial Union Governing Board. 37 Some Queens Caroline M. Burton Miss Portsmouth N.H. 1962- ' 63 finalist in Miss Maine pageant Janice M. Bacon Miss Dairy Princess 1962 Sara H. Allen Miss Maine Vacationland 1962- ' 63 38 Of The Realm i5!!t « V« y. ' ;?5«5£:f; ' « ,iS « ' !«: ' Trudy A. Kinney 1962 Maine Blueberry Queen Anna Y. Carparelli Miss Bangor-Brewer 1962- ' 63 finalist in Miss Maine Pageant Sanna F. Crossley 1962- ' 63 Miss New England College Queen Pageant MAINE DAY ' 62 Eugene Brown, Paul Graves, and Gerald Crabtree. Students work with Maine Day spirit. The spirit of Maine shone through a cold, overcast day last May when all joined hands to clean and beautify the campus. The day was highlighted by a County Fair in the field house and, after a fervent campaign, the election of Paul Graves, Nero , to be campus mayor. HOMECOMING Homecoming festivities this year began with a rally and dance on Friday, October 12 in the Memorial Gymnasium during which Kathy Clair, representing Chadbourne Hall, was crowned Homecoming Queen. Saturday found Alpha Gamma Rho, Gannett Hall, and York Hall taking honors in displays carrying out the theme As Maine grows, so goes . . . . The Black Bears played host to the UNH Wild- cats . Queen Kathy Clair, and Governor Reed. Let ' s have a cheer Nero. ■ • s , «. ' • The winning display-fraternity division. I i Cumberland takes first in the boys dorm class. Trv Governor John H. Reed presented Miss Clair with roses during the half time of the game while the Senior Skulls and All Maine Women were serving coffee and donuts to alumnae and students in the gymnasium. Other weekend activities were the corner- stone laying ceremony for the Hauck Audi- torium, a freshman football game, and fraternity house parties. Candidates: Susan Rice, Miriam Figueroa, Kathleen Clair, Susan Myer, and Martha Griffith. The Delts display goes up. Balentine girls are observant. President Elliott and Governor Reed participate in the ceremony. CALICO BALL r Dancing to the music of Sam Saliba were stu- dents attending the 16th annual Calico Ball held on November 17, 1962. From eleven candidates, freshman, Nancy Erikson was chosen Calico Queen, and reigned over the dance. Coronation waltz. Let ' s sit this one out. A regal court awaits the crowning of a new queen. CHRISTMAS ON CAMPUS Christmas spirit soared high with with parties in the dormitories, fraternity houses, and the Memorial Union. Children from the surround- ing towns came to talk to Santa and partake of the festivities. Recogni- tion of the spiritual aspect of the holiday was given in the annual Christmas Vespers presentation. Marcia Harithas gives candy to the children. And what do you want for Christ- mas? 47 Coach Schoenberger MAINE GOES TO T.V. COLLEGE BOWL A team of scholars from the University of Maine appeared on Sunday, December 23, on the CBS G.E. College Bowl television program, in competition with a similar group from the Uni- versity of Virginia. The two teams proved to be of nearly equal strength as the final buzzer of the exciting game found Maine only five points behind Virginia. We can all feel proud that we were represented by this team which was, in every respect, a credit to the University of Maine. Left to Right: Backstop team: Karin Amann, Robert Tymaczko, Stephen Peiman, John Sutherland. Final Team: John Tierney, Royce Flood, Sharon Jenkins, Thomas Goodwin. 48 WINTER IN CAMELOT 49  MILITARY BALL The annual Military Ball sponsored by the Scabbard and Blade Society was held on Saturday, January 12, in the Memorial Gymnasium. The main events of the evening were the crowning of the Honorary Cadet Colonel and Queen, Sanna Crossley, and the presenting of fourrageres to new Scabbard and Blade mem- bers by their dates. Members of Miss Crossley ' s court were Sandra Moores, Suzanne Young, Judy Hale, and Pamela Gay. Military Ball Queen, Sanna Crossley, waltzes with Cadet Escort Ted Kausel. m y ' i 1 Honorary Cadet Colonel Cramer congratulates her successor with a gift of roses, as Pres. Elliot and Captain Kausel look on. Cadet Staiger and Judy Hale Cadet Home and Sandra Moores WINTER CARNIVAL BALL Tyler Dudley Sandy Willis Baron Hicken Margaret Young Student Faculty Hockey Game Seniors in history and government challenge the professors. r . . ' 4 Cumberland Hall, First Place Alpha Gamma Rho, Second Place Gannett Hall, Second Place Delta Tau Delta, First Place l THUR PR0V£5 l J Lf Dave Brubeck Quartet Ski Tog Dance The Tradewinds -, ' W J KBMBi- kS ' -if ' ri- JiiS-A wm - ' 56 Organization presidents participate in mall events at Winter Carnival. ORGANIZATIONS 57 Front row: Marcia Roak, Ni- cole Kimball. Top row: Linda Minott, Secretary, D o r c a a Hendershot, Julie I n g a 1 1 s , Joyce Lundgren, Treasurer; Louise Ellis, President; Caro- lyn Vickery, Elaine Murphy. ALL MAINE WOMEN The All-Maine Women, founded in 1925, is the highest non-scholastic honor a girl can receive at the University of Maine. Each spring, about ten junior girls are tapped to serve as members for the ensuing year. Selection is based on char- acter, scholarship, leadership, dignity, and serv- ice to the University. Their primary purpose is that of promoting and maintaining ideals, stand- ards, and traditions of the University. The activ- ities of the All-Maine Women include assisting with the orientation of freshmen and transfer women in the fall, sponsoring a Transfer Coffee, Homecoming Dance and Coffee with the Senior Skulls, assisting with Parents ' Day, Commence- ment and other similar University functions. Front row: Charles Crockett, Thomas Deans, Secretary- Treasurer; William Chandler, President; Thomas Chittick. Top row: Baron Hicken, John Roberts, James Goff, Guy Whitten, James Hanson, Scott Philbrook, Tyler Dudley. SENIOR SKULLS Founded in 1907, the Senior Skull Society is an honorary society whose members are selected on the basis of character, scholarship, popularity and participation in extracurricular activities. The tapping of new Skulls occurs in the spring of each year at the Interfraternity Sing. The Skulls en- deavor to perpetuate traditional customs, to pro- mote friendly relations among students, adminis- tration and faculty, and to propagate the Maine Spirit. Membership in the society is recognized as the highest non-academic honor for University of Maine Men. 58 EAGLES P ont row: Martha-Ann Beaudoin, Sara Burns, Constance Coyne, Treas,; Elizabeth Hopkins, Vice Pres.; Suzanne Koch, Pres.; Lenore Higgins, Sec; Donna Weaver, Sandra Willis. Top row: Jacqueline Fournier, Eleanor Murray, Barbara Waters, Janet Salter, Constance Smart, Cather- ine Wyman, Roberta Roak, Anna Carparelli, Camilla Guerette, Paula Reddy, Wendy Bulkeley, Sally Day. The Sophomore Eagles Society, founded in 1933, is the highest non-scholastic honor awarded at the University to sophomore women. As big sisters, they help the freshman women in adjust- ing to college life. The Eagles also aid the admin- istration with Freshman Orientation Week, OWLS Parents ' Day and other similar functions. Each spring, twenty members of the freshman class as selected on the basis of creditable scholarship, moral standing, and participation in campus activ- ities. Front row: John Jakubowycz, Horace Horton, Vice-Pres.; Larry Coughlin, Andre Dion- ne. Sec; Robert Browne, Par- uis Moarefi, Treas. Top row: William Flahive, Bruce Bayuk, David Simard, Joseph William- son Jr., David Svendsen, Ar- nold Delaite, K. Ronald Calef, Henry Schmelzer, Wayne John- son, Pres.; Thomas Turton, Paul Harnden. Not pictured: Richard Flagerty, Michael Haley, Robert French. The Sophomore Owl organization, established in 1910, is the highest non-scholastic honor awarded a sophomore male student at the Uni- versity. The group, endeavoring to retain the standards and objectives set by the first Owl Society, held weekly meetings in order to co-ordi- nate campus activities more efficiently. The Owls work closely with the Skulls, All-Maine Women, and their sister organization, the Sophomore Eagles to promote Maine spirit, explain University rules, and help freshmen adopt to college life. Readily identified by the black dot worn on their foreheads, the Owls will continue in the spirit of the first Owl Society, to advise, to assist, to administer. 59 EXECUTIVE BOARD, Seated: Catherine Wyman, Secretary; Theresa Curran, Treasurer; Ann Van de Bogart, President; JoAnn Chandler, First Vice-President; Mary Goucher, Second Vice-President. Standing: Roma Guy, Marcia Roak, Chief Justice; Mary Morse, Mary Brooks, Standards; Heather Cameron, Publici- ty; Judy Phelps, Bonnie Bassler, Dianne Nasb. A. W. S. The Associated Women Students is the women ' s student government on campus. A.W.S. is divided into Judicial Board, Standards Board, and Activ- ities Board, which are made up of representa- tives of both on and off campus women. The over- all program is carried on in the dormitories by the house councils. The Whitebook is an annual publication of A.W.S. It contains the privileges and regulations for women students and the A.W.S. Constitution. The activities of A.W.S. in- clude a spring assembly with a prominent woman as speaker. U{ ' r, JUDICIAL BOARD: Bonnie Bassler, Joyce Ring, Barbara Lawrence, Marcia Roak, Barbara Hinkson, Helen Wyman, Barbara Waters, Barbara Rider. Standing Mary Jane Patterson. 60 ACTIVITIES BOARD— Seated: Margaret Boothby, Mary Morse, Roma Guy, Jackie Wolfe. Standing: Linda Beam, Barbara Currie, Roberta Ellis, Carolyn Fuller, Ann Roundy, Nancy Erickson, Carla Home, Deborah Hanna. STANDARDS BOARD — Seated: Roberta Fowler, Mary Brooks, Susan Lyle. Stand- ing: Bonnie Coro, Donna Weaver, Susan Carter, Karen Waddell, Meredith Gowell, Sally Day. 61 OFFICERS: From left to right: Lowell T. Sherwood, Mr. John Hakola, Adviser; Mr. George Crosby, Advi- ser; Adrienne Christakos, Treas.; Bud (Norman) French, Pres.; Robert Sween, V.-P.; Barbara Day, Sec; Clement McGillicuddy, William Chandler. GENERAL STUDENT SENATE The purpose of the General Student Senate is to serve as an over-all student governing body. It acts as a liason between the student body and the administration and supervises all student ac- tivities on campus. While doing these things, the Senate promotes and maintains the interests of the University, and by regular meetings, which are open to the entire student body, the Senate serves as a common ground for the development of intelligent student opinion. Robert Sween reports to the assembly. 62 Front row : Scott Phil- brook, President; Judith Dole, Barry K 1 e i n b e r g , Linda Preston. Second row: Robert Chadwick, Vice - President; George Souther, War- ren Taylor. MUAB The Memorial Union functions with two boards. The Governing Board, composed of representa- tives of the faculty, administration and student body, defines the policies and is responsible for the operation of the Memorial Union. The Activ- ities Board, composed of students, is responsible for the program and activities of the activity com- mittees. This board includes the officers of the Union plus the chairmen of the Dance, Games and Tournaments, House, Movie, Music, Special Events and Publicity Committees. A college union is a university organization whose objective is to provide a general community center and an out-of-class educational program for the campus, which is social, cultural, and recreational. MUGB Seated: Professor Waldo Libbey, Linda Morancy, Secre- tary; Mr. Nelson- Jones, Judith Dole, Linda Preston, Mr. Philip Brockway, Professor Harry Greaver. Standing: Barry Kleinberg, Scott Philbrook, Chairman; Robert Sween, Robert Chadwick, Mr. Russell Woolley. 63 First row: Sandra Cole, Deborah Hannah, Linda Beam, Elizabeth Taylor, Jacqueline Baldwin. Second row: Maxine Forster, Mary Goucher, Priscilla Maden, Ila Young, Jocelyn Genest, Anne Roundy, Barbara Hinkson. JUNIOR RESIDENTS Selected on the bases of scholarship, integrity and leadership, Junior Residents aid freshman women in becoming adjusted to college life. The residents are assigned to individual dormitories, and act as a liason between students and administration. Front row: Linda De Lorme, Doreen McClusky, Pris- cilla Cole, Judy Phelps, Ann Lothrop, Wendy Witham. Second row: Margaret Brooks, Linda Bunten. Absent: Deanne Stevens. WOMEN ' S DORM PRESIDENTS The presidents of upperclass women ' s dormitories are seniors, chosen in the spring for the coming year by the residents in those dormitories. The freshman women elect the presidents of freshman dormitories in the fall. The presidents of the women ' s dorms are responsible for the self-govern- ment of the women living in those houses. 64 OFF CAMPUS WOMEN The OCWO provides opportunities for women living off campus to actively par- ticipate in various activities with women students living on campus. During the year, the organization scheduled many events and held the annual get-together pizza party in the fall. The OCWO takes an active part in the Good Will Chest Drive, and presents Queen candidates for Homecoming, Calico Ball and the Military Ball. Front row: Georgianna Ellis, Treas.; Mary Larsson, Cor. Sec. Second row: Roberta Fowler, Vice-Pres.; Marilyn Littlefield, Pres.; Catherine Bosse, Rec. Sec. Front row: William Cook, Michael Graham, Avard Walker, Pres.; Paul Aldrich, Vice-Pres.; Andrew Harvey, Treas.; Franklin Witter, Adviser. Sec- ond row: Jerry White, Thomas Hartford, James Col- lom, Sec; John Erskine, William Grant, Neal Bailee, Richard Parker, Donald Demarino, John James, Rus- sell Penny. CIRCLE K CLUB Sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, Circle K is first and foremost a service organization. In its third year at the University, Circle K is taking an ac- tive part in campus life and community affairs, lending a helping hand during freshman orienta- tion, Homecoming Weekend, and Parents ' Day, hosting at many University functions, and raising and donating funds to local charities as well as assisting them in their activities. The local club plays a key role in the New England District of Circle K, publishing the district bulletin, and in having two members serve on the New England Board. 65 RESIDENT COUNSELORS ' ■ !■ ' M t 1 f . 1 11 JMJfTW Seated : Robert Whyland, Michael Burnham, Head Counselor; William Redman, Raymond Vermette, Robert Jordan. Standing: Jim Han- son, Richard Boucher, Rich- ard Lunt. Dunn The resident counselor system forms an im- portant link in the chain of command that be- gins with the individual student and reaches the Dean of Men ' s office. Counselors give aid in the admiiiistration of dorm business, and give in- dividual counselling and guidance to men in their sections. Cumberland Seated: Charles Little, Ronald Dearborn, Ronald Bowie, George Jones, Dale Richardson, William Anderson, Rich- ard Wyman, Owen Wells, Albert Ross, Head Counselor. Standing: Stephen Drottar, Gerald Shea, William Brooks. 66 Gannett Seated: Ernest Jackson, Jim Demarkis, Clayton Hatch, Head Counselor; Frank In- gerosski, Thomas McCarthy. Standing: Thomas Cole, Lawrence Emery, John Suth- erland, Peter Pullen. Oak and Hannibal Hamlin Seated: William Sewall, Paul Y e a t o n , Head Counselor; John Heath, Bernard Pinette, Edward Nugent. Standing: Raymond Sawyer. Hart Seated: James Brown, Andre Dionne, Dick Dumont, Head Counselor; Donald Sorrie, Jack Karkos, Peter Lausier. Standing: Daniel Woodman, Steve Melgard. 67 Corbett Seated: Norm Arsenault, Richard Riding, Jack Donahue, Roger Hitchcock, Donald Derrah, Donald Quigley, Paul Sherburne, Head Counselor. Standing: Jerry Ellis, David Record. Left to right: Douglas Hut- chins, Hart; Robert Maroony, Head Counselor; Timothy, Carter, Cabins; Brian Hodg- kin, North Dorms (absent). IR mM W ' -i S If ' , II -J • £- Central Dormitory Council. Front row: John Richardson, Lyle Cramer, John Inness, Vice Pres.; Eric Stowe, Pres.; Jon Geittman, Sec; Frank Tenore, Treas.; Harvey Shaw, Paul Therrien, Louis Lessard. Top row: Craig Hannon, Charles Monteith, Charles Hill. 68 Front row : Professor Clarence Bennett, Advi- ser; Henry Young, Treas.; John Stone, Pres.; Roderic McClure, Robert Fitz, Sec. Sec- ond row: David Par- ker, Fredericl Nev - man, Bruce Alpert, Ro- bert F o s s , Philip Adams, Bryan Hardy, Stephen Ashton. Third row : Morton S c 1 a i r , Arthur Staples, Vice- Pres.; Roger Upham, Daniel Churchill, Geor- ge Todd, Alan Hall, Rovifland Wasgatt. SIGMA PI SIGMA Sigma Pi Sigma is a national honorary society founded to stimulate interest in physics among college students and the general collegiate pub- lic. The Maine chapter, established in 1949, now has a membership of twenty four men and spon- sors programs of technical interest throughout the year. Membership in the society is offered to students having high scholarship and showing promise of achievement in physics. Advisor to the group is Prof. Clarence E. Bennett, Head of the Physics Department. Top row: William Waite, Sec. -Treas.; Dr. Campana, Dr. Griffen, Roger Mitchell, Norm Arseneault, Dave Field. Front row: Benn Day, Russel Hyer, Dave Richardson, Pres.; Sam Brack, Tom Corcoran, Alvah Lataui ' ette, Leigh Hoar. XI SIGMA PI The Gamma- Chapter of Xi Sigma Pi, the na- tional forestry honor society, was established on the Maine campus in 1917. Members, elected in their junior year, strive to secure and maintain high scholastic standards in forestry education, promote fraternal relations among foresters throughout the country, and work for improve- ment in forestry. Activities on campus include a Christmas Tree Sale and an award banquet in the spring. 69 Seated : Allen Ingra- ham, Larry Nicholson, Fred Gay, Treas.; Phil Christensen, P r e s . ; Brian Hodgkins, Arn- old Moody, Scribe, Prof. E. F. Hutchinson. Standing : Dennis Smith, Paul Knowlton, Edward Nugent, James Rudbeck, Allyn Taylor, Social Chairman; Peter Young, Kenneth Vallan- court, Daniel Woodman, Timothy Carter. ALPHA ZETA Alpha Zeta is an honarary fraternity in the College of Agriculture. Members are selected from all agricultural departments except the schools of forestry and home economics. Alpha Zeta ' s objectives are to further the agricultural profes- sion, to promote scholastic achievement, and to develop character and fellowship among its mem- bers. The fraternity works closely with the dean and has been exceedingly active throughout the year. Seated : Lowell Sher- wood, Stanley Sloan, Secretary - Treasurer; Stuart Rich, Vice-Presi- dent; Irene Brown, President; Majorie Mc- Graw, Daniel Lilley, Corresponding Secre- tary. Standing : Prof. Wofford Gardner, Ad- visor; Royce Flood. PI KAPPA DELTA The purpose of Pi Kappa Delta, the national forensic honorary society, is to promote an inter- est in inter-collegiate oratory, debate, and public speaking. The activities of Pi Kappa Delta include the co-sponsorship of the Maine High School De- bate Tournament and Clinic. The members of the society also participated in the Brandeis Univer- sity Invitational Debate Tournament, the Cen- tral Connecticut State College Tournament, and the University of Vermont Invitational Debate Tournament. 70 OMICRON NU Omicron Nu is the national Home Economics honor society. Its purpose is to promote the ideals of scholarship, leadership and research in the field of home economics. The Alpha Beta Chapter, esablished in 1931, selects for its mem- bers, those students who are outstanding scho- lastically in the study of home economics on either the graduate or undergraduate level. ;pif E.JL 1 ilk. . ,. ,..1 .-? :;:: ■ ' ' ■ Mrs. Margaret Butler, Mrs. Freida Millet. Absent: Patricia Houghton. Seated: Donald DeLong, Social Chairman; Linda Kier- stead, Secretary; Victor Fongemie, President; Jacque- line Cunningham, Treasurer; John Quinsey, Program Chairman. Standing: Dr. John Nichols, Adviser. SIGMA MU SIGMA Sigma Mu Sigma is the honorary psychology society founded at the ■University of Maine in 1928. This society has the double purpose of arousing and also maintaining an active interest in the field of psychology. The activities of Sigma Mu Sigma include monthly meetings, lectures, trips to the Bangor State Hospital, the Jackson Memorial Laboratory and Pineland, and also the annual Sigma Mu Sigma Banquet. 71 Front Row left to right : Ma urice Caron, cataloguer ; Raymond A. Baum, cor. sec- retary ; Robert M. Leavitt, recording secretary ; Profes- sor Clarence Bennett, Advi- sor; John R. Gagnon, presi- dent ; Allison Whitney, vice- president ; David M. Parker, treasurer. Second Row: Law- rence Price, Lionel Caron, Philip Adams, Philip Chris- tensen, Ronald A. Lewis, Robert A. Fitz, Brian C. Hodgkin, Ronald O. Brown. Third Row: Stanley Walker. Daniel D. Churchill, Richard W. Davidson, Ronald B. Moores, David Thornton, Lorrimer Hodges, Kenneth E. Huff, Roderick J. Mc- Clure. Absent: John E. Christiansen, Raymond R. Desjardins, Peter D, Foster, Andrew lonta, Roger Twtt- chell, Mr. Benjamin Chap- man, Adviser ; Professor Richard Hill, Adviser ; Pro- fessor Byron Bondurant, Ad- TAU BETA PI The Maine Alpha chapter of Tau Beta Pi Asso- ciation is a national engineering honor society, established in 1911. Its purposes are to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their alma mater by distinguished scholar- ship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engineering, or by their attainments as alumni in the field of engineering and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges of America. Standing left to rig ht: Donald Leslie, Elliott, Janice Hideout, Stanley Gill, Phillip Richard Peterson, Herman A. Carlstrom, Albert J. Duclos, Professor William Sezak, David Calvin Murch, Eliza- beth Anne Otterson. Seated left to right: Virginia Ellen Ulmer, Susan Elizabeth Pyle. cor. secretary historian ; Mr. Kenneth Fobes, Adviser treasurer ; Sandra Jean Murphy, president ; Barbara Ann Smith, vice-president ; Gwendolyn Frances Walls, recording secretary. KAPPA DELTA PI Kappa Delta Pi is the honorary society of the College of Education comparable to Phi Beta Kappa of the College of Arts and Sciences. Edu- cation majors in their junior and senior years who have taken at least six credit hours of edu- cation courses and who have maintained the minimum required point average are eligible for membership. The group this year is led by presi- dent, Sandra Murphy. 72 Seated left to right: Jo- anne Peakes, Robert Clark, Claire Poulin, Claire Caron, Dr. Lewis Niven, Mr. Philip Nes- bit, Carolyn Somers, John Lane, Jill Olson. Standing left to right: David Jowett, Robert Greene, Barbar;; Clarke, Peter Allen, Darlene W o r t h e n , Linda Preston. Absent : Eric Bleichen, Joseph Fullerton, Nicole Kim- ball, Robert Miller, Joyce Ring, Peter Thompson. MU ALPHA EPSILON Mu Alpha Epsilon is the honorary music so- ciety at the University of Maine. Its members are selected from among those students who have shown high interest and achievement in music, whether instrumentally or vocally. Under the di- rection of Professor Lewis Niven, the organiza- tion promotes interest and high standards in the field of music. It sponsors Christmas vespers and the spring Pops Concert. Left to right: Laurier Rouleau, Treasurer; David Thorton, Secre- tary; Kenneth Bach, David Young, Profes- sor Dalter Turner, Ad- viser; Robert Strom- wall, President; Mich- ael Mann, Vice-presi- dent. ETA KAPPA NU Eta Kappa Nu is the national organization of advanced electrical engineers on campus. It is an honorary society created to further scholastic in- terest among electrical engineers, to promote fra- ternal relations among engineers throughout the nation, and to provide students with an opportu- nity to become acquainted with other future en- gineers. 73 standing left to right: Elva Stewart, Bonnie Boone, Marion Mantai, Sally Day. Seated left to right: Linda Mans- field, Marthe Beaudoin, Linda Lovely, Step- hanie Berry, Trudy Blanchard. Absent : Mrs. Helen Bernstein. NEAI MATHETAI Neai Mathetai, which means young scholar , was established in 1925 and proposes to promote a higjier standard of learning and to encourage scholastic achievement among freshman women. The ten top-ranking freshman women, selected on the basis of their scholastic record for the fall semester, are tapped each spring. Standing left to right: Marilyn Morton, Joan Harris, Dorothy Cole- man, Brenda Holmes, Eileen O ' Brien, Freda Gammon, Sally Duncan. Seated left to right: Natalie Jackson, secre- tary; Bonnie Goodrich, president; Judith Dres- ser, vice - president; Margery Libby, treas- urer. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economic Club is designed for those college students interested in professional home economics. It is a member of the State College Clubs of Home Economics, and is affiliated with the Maine Home Economics Association and the American Home Economics Association. The mem- bers deal with social action, education, interna- tional understanding, research, and the services of Home Economics in the world today. 74 . ri JUT- 1 .■.•■■ Jf? it« ■ . ' i Seated : Mike Sawyer, Vice-President; Robert Bishop, President; Judy Dole, Secretary; Arnold Moody, Treasurer; George Buker, Paul Harris, Paul Taman. Standing: Amos Gay, James Sargent, Peter Higgins. AGRICULTURAL CLUB The Agricultural Club is an organization offer- ing all students in the College of Agriculture an opportunity to get together and discuss their ma- jor interests and problems. The club sponsors the Annual Calico Ball held in November, and a banquet in the spring. As agriculture becomes more specialized, the club plays an important role in attempting to unite the various fields of agri- culture. Left to Right: Eliza- beth Taylor, Treasurer; George Morse, Presi- dent; Linda Dyke, Secretary; Fred Gay, Program chairman; Sylvia Sawyer, Promo- tion chairman. 4-H CLUB The 4-H Club at Maine was organized to keep an active interest in 4-H work among those who have been members before coming to college, and to open membership lo all other interested stu- dents. Members are given the opportunity to keep in direct contact with 4-H Club work throughout the state. 75 Seated left to right: Arthur Grouse Jr., Stu- art Rand, vice-presi- dent; Paul K. Leeman, Dr. Wallace H. Elliott, Warren M. Orcutt, Amos E. Orcutt. Stand- ing: Roger Blackstone, president; John E. He- witt. FFA The organization of the Future Farmers of Amer ica is composed of those sudents planning to become teachers of vocational agriculture. The Maine Chapter was established on this campus 1939. The F.F.A. strives to further interest in vocational agriculture, to maintain high scholastic standards, and to develop methods of alleviating problems in the members academic fields. Kneelinar, left to right: Stuart Teubner, Thomas Newman, Roger Mitchell, Robert Barr, James Collom, Norman Dodge, Richard Squires. Seated: Albert Lar- son, Treasurer ; Leigh Hoar Jr., President : Ton Yuods- nukis. Secretary. Third Row, left to right: John Field, Gary Richardson, Robert Bruce, Neil Hanson, Karl Webber. Fourth Row, left to right: Enol Briges, Henry Moore, Irving F e 1 k e r , Thomas Feltman, Edmund Dinsmore, Jon Hescock. Walter Seaha, William Waite, Kenneth Beal. Fifth Row: Bruce Brockway, George Pinkey, James Whee- ler, Michael Parker, James Thompson, Raymond CuUin- ane, Stephen Waden. Sixth Row: Robert Thompson. Clifford Keene, David Field, Dr. Thomas Corcoran. Robert Whyland, Gary Parsons, George Wyatt. fat 1 1 1 W ' ' - k B SHS - ' Jr Bi FORESTRY CLUB The Forestry Club is open to all Forestry and Wildlife students at the University of Maine. The aim of the club is to advance and stimulate in- terest among the members concerning the infor- mal study of their profession. The club brings together forestry students for entertainment and engages lecturers in the field of forestry. 76 Seated left to right: Stuart Rand, Willis Cobb, Paul Knowlton, president; Arthur Sero- ta, Philip T r u n d y . Standing left to right: David Kent, secretary- treasurer; Gene Mit- chell, Peter Young, vice - president; Ted White, Aaron Whit- comb, Philip Mason. Absent : William Hoo- ver, Adviser. ANIMAL DAIRY SCIENCE CLUB The Animal Dairy Science Club, a member of the American Dairy Association, meets monthly to stimulate interest in the animal - dairy field through speakers and films. Two major activities of the group are their Fitting Show held every fall, and the production of a yearbook, Milklights, which is sent to all universities in the United States. Front Row left to right: Roy Smith, David Powers, Lewis Pray, Paul Aldrich, William Garland, Stu- art Rand, Raymond Tato, Dana Speed, Keith Craig. Second Row: Duane Sands, Arthur Crouse, Arlo MacPherson, Michael Taylor, Russell Griffin, Dennis Kingsbury, Ro- bert Holt, Paul Lee- man. Third Row: Ro- bert Guptill, Harold Larrabee, Charles Phil- brown, Jerry Whitaker, Philip Mullin, Mark Pitcher, Duane Folsom, Norman Howes. TWAGGIE CLUB All two-year agricultural students are eligible for membership in the Twaggie Club, a branch of the Agricultural Club. The Twaggie Club pro- motes interest in the two-year program and in the advancement of agriculture generally. Club activities include monthly meetings, with movies and speakers on agriculture, and various money- raising projects. 77 Seated: Elizabeth Suledies, Richard Parker, Treas- urer; Florence Grosvenor, Secretary; Richard Wandke, President; Daniel Smith, Vice Pres.; Michael Katzman. Standing: Stephen Miller, William Rideout, Brad Ronco, Richard Mcintosh, Richard Cavalero, Conrad Conant, Lester Greenwood. ROCK AND HAMMER The Rock and Hammer, a club for geology majors, is active in promot- ing mutual betterment in this field. Programs of lectures, papers and field trips are frequent. Dr. Harold Borns, Jr. serves as the club ' s advisor. BIOLOGY CLUB Under the leadership of President Jon Green- law, the Biology Club attempts to further the understanding and knowledge of the University student in the fields of science. During the year the club offers such activities as lectures, films, and field trips which are open to all interested students. «m|rii-, ' H-;i. ' ; 1.111 Seated: Jon Greenlaw, President; Majorie Dearborn, Sec-Treasurer. Standing: Arnold Moody, Vice-Presi- dent. 78 Seated: Arthur Littlefield, Fred Gay, Neil Webster, Wil- liam Paulson, Richard Gallo, Advisor; Hayden Soule. Stand- ing, Row 1 Hollan Hoyt, Peter Burke, Neal Hallee, Robert Kittredge, Anthony Norman, Burt Copson. Standing, Row 2: Charles Vaughan, Ralph Jennings, Philip Christensen, Stephen Chase, Lawrence Pie- welling. ., 3. J . Ci, The Maine student branch of the American So- ciety of the Agricultural Engineers, o rganized in 1946, is one of 42 authorized branches in the nation. Its main objectives are to bring agricul- tural engineering students together, and to offer these students an opportunity to meet professional agricultural engineers. At the monthly meetings professional engineers lecture on various topics of interest to the students. The organization is supported financially by student conducted til- lage projects in the fall and spring. Seated: John Gagnon, Harold Perkins, Patricia Jenkins, Ir- ving Hodgkin, Barry Devine. Standing: Richard Ham, Mau- rice Caron, Thomas Mestetsky, Dillwyn Paiste, Elias Karter, Dana Dolloff, Ronald Cote, Gary Cram, Steven Whitman, Kenneth Perkins. A. I. C. H. E. The American Institute of Chemical Engineers includes students majoring in chemical engineer- ing who wish to further chemical engineering through lectures and movies. The group proposes to forward the development of chemical engineer- ing students. T his year the group is under the leadership of president, Elias Karter. 79 Seated: Calvin Gray, Berard Pinette, Raymond Bauni, Secretary; Charles Berry, Chairman; James Walls, Treasurer; William Walker. Mathew Taylor, Wal- ter Poole. Standing Row 1: Robert Leavitt, Jon Ber- rian, Stanley Roberts, Brad Hilton, James Swett, Russ Moshier, Edward Wood, Milton Hilt, Kenneth Con- way, Clifford Martin, Row 2: Douglas Getchall, Henry Irving, Garold Benson, Everett Brahn, Alvin Kalvitas, David Allen, John Nelson, William Thomas, Roger Wood. ASME The Maine Student Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers has been an active professional organization since 1913. One of its main aims is to bring mechanical engineer- ing students together and to offer these students an opportunity to meet with personnel, and pro- fessional mechanical engineers. Throughout the academic year, the ASME sponsors speakers, movies, field trips, and also sends delegates to the Regional Convention. Advisors are Profes- sors Richard Hill and John Lyman. ACS The American Chemical Society is com- posed of students ma.joring in chemistry or in chemical engineering with at least six hours per semester in these fields and who have been nominated by at least two mem- bers of the society. The organization pro- vides students with an opportunity to be- come acquainted with other future chemists at bi-weekly meetings through lectures and movies. Left to Right: Carolyn Thomas, Secretary; Harvey Shaw, Presi- dent; Raymond Glover, Vice-President. Absent: Dr. James Wolf- hagen, Treasurer-Adviser. 80 AIEE and IRE Seated : Robert M o n d o r , Treasurer, Albert Huntoon, Vice Chairman, Dana Bean Secretary, Ralph Webber Chairman, Prof. Walter Tur- ner Faculty Advisor, Prof. Carleton Brown, Faculty Ad- visor, Kenneth Bach, Chair- man, Lionel Caron, Treas- urer. Standing, Kow 1 : John Stahl, Russell Spear, Bruce Pratt, William McOsker, Eu- Kene Walker, Pierre Lausier, Jack Hamm, Richard Strong, Willis Tompkins, Raymond Rioux. Standing, Row 2: Joseph Bates, Frank Van- Antwerpen, James Demarkis, David Young, Glen Harvery, Gary Dorsay. Philip Rackley, David Thornton, Henry Hartt, Alan Hall. Because an engineer must be part of society, familiar with its problems, adaptable to its fluc- tuations, and capable of communicating his aca- demic knowledge to its technological advancement, his development can not be fully realized in the classroom. The American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers fill this gap between theory and application by providing a professional atmostphere in which the student may strengthen his social and literary bonds, obtain administrative experience, and broaden his acquaintance with the outside en- gineering world. Seated : Donald Perkins, David Bongarzone, Charles Brown, William Jewell, Sec- retary, Brian Ester, Presi- Pres., Thomas M u 1 h e r n , Frederick Stoddard. Stand- ing, Row 1 : Gary Gilligan, Norman Fournier, Ralph Hicks, Patrick Nixon, Ter- race Woodworth, E 1 d o n Morison, Terrence Hannan. Dana Clockedile. Standing, Row 2: Keith Dunbar, Steve Dortttar, Timothy Creenan, George Earle, Richard Burns, David Craig, Doug- las McCobb, William Clay- ton, Myron Eames. .)J.v_ .X_ . The student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers is composed of all depart- mental majors. The purpose of the chapter is to better acquaint students with actual problems encountered in civil engineering and to follow new ideas and developments. This is accomplished by obtaining speakers, movies, student talks and ac- tual field inspections. 8t Seated: Myrna Stanley, William Thurlow, Ulrich, Kalkofen, President; Margaret Brooks, Secre- tary; Danny Wilson, Vice-Pres.; Carol John- son. Standing: Reinhard Zollitsch, Wilber Smith, Harvey Shaw. DER DEUTSCHER VEREIN Der Deutscher Verein, founded in 1902, is one of the oldest organizations at the University. This honorary society was established for the pur- pose of studying Germany, its language, culture, and civilization in order to further understanding between the United States and German-speaking countries. Dr. Kenneth Miles serves as adviser to the group. UMANS Left to Right: Linda Atherton, Treasurer; Carol Wall, Cor. Secretary; Roberta Ellis, President; Karen Helliwell, Recor. Secretary; Doris Jal- bert, Vice-President and Pro- gram Ch. The University of Maine Associated Nursing Students was established in 1959 and became an official organization in 1960 with membership open to all nursing students. Its purpose is to promote closer relationships among the nursing students, to provide an opportunity for incoming freshmen to get acquainted with upper-class stu- dents, to create active interest in professional nursing organizations, to make others aware of the baccalaureate nursing program at the University of Maine, and to provide nursing students with an opportunity to hear speakers or discussions on various phases of nursing and medicine. 82 Seated : Stanley Sloan, Lowell Sher- wood, Dr. Wolford Gardner, Royce Flood, Stuart Rich, Marjorie McGraw. Standing : Irene Brown, David Lilley. DEBATE COUNCIL There is the Maine Debating Council for those students who have proven their ability and inter- est in the field of public speaking. Members par- ticipate in intramural and intercollegiate com- petition in debate, original oratory, extemporan- eous speaking, and discussion. The council annu- ally sponsors the Maine High School Debate Tour- nament and such fund raising enterprises as a dance held in the fall. Professor Wofford Gard- ner is advisor for the group. Seated: Jane Frizzell, Beatrice Alkalay, Judi- th Gilmore, Fahmi Jumak, Parvis Moarefi, Cynthia Mortus, Gail Brackett. Stand- ing, Row 1: A jit Ker- loskan, Susan Weaver, Rinehart Zollitsch, John Simon, Sehdw Oberoi, M. R. Sitharaman, Mo- hammed Kibir. Stand- ing, Row 2; Humphrey Oluwole, George Cham- pein. Sue Grindle, De- batosh Chakrabarty, Anne D o b s o n , Fred Brume, Viney Aggar- wal. INTERNATIONAL CLUB The main purpose of the International Club is to promote better understanding among the peo- ple of all nations. Their motto, Beyond all na- tions — mankind, exemplifies concisely their goal of world understanding. Their main activity for the year is the sponsorship of the International Festival in cooperation with the Maine Christian Association. 83 Seated left to right: John Martin, William Chandler, Vice-Presi- dent; Prof. Edward P. Dow, Adviser; Robert Steele, President; Stephen Twombly. PUBLIC MANAGEMENT CLUB All students interested in public management may belong to the Public Management Club. Monthly meetings are held where guest speakers such as town and state officials, business execu- tives, and management experts are invited to give informal talks. The club is also host for one meet- ing of the Central Maine Manager ' s Association. Advisers are Professors Edward Dow and Eugene Mawhinney. Seated left to right: Susan Oakes, Richard Ambrose, Secretary Treas.; Fred Sampson, Vice - President; Gerald Lindsay, Standing: John Day, Robert Garland, Jack Fabello, Wayne Doyon, Jeff Ackor, Ab- sent : Gerald Lindsay, President; Prof. Brooks Hamilton, Adviser. PRESS CLUB Organized in 1947, the Press Club strives to maintain a professional aspect and develops through association with people of similar inter- ests, a greater appreciation of the profession. The club is open to all students, but is composed mostly of students majoring in journalism and those in- terested in various phases of newspaper work. 84 Seated left to right: Mrs. Blaine E. Davis, Secre- tary; Mrs. Carl E. Lane, Treasurer; Mrs. David E. Cox, Vice - President; Mrs. Roger Mitchell, President. MRS. MAINE CLUB The Mrs. Maine Club was formed shortly after World War II for stu- dents ' wives. Although primarily a social club, it does sponsor projects of general benefit. The club meets to listen to speakers and see demon- strations of interest and educational value. MATH CLUB Speakers, discussions, and films provide interesting and profitable entertainment for the meetings of the Maine Mathematics Club. Its pur- pose is to further interest in mathematics, to promote good student - faculty rela- tionships, and to supply in- formation concerning schol- arships. The Club is ably ad- vised by Dr. Toole. Standing: Prof. John Toole, Adviser, Seated 1 to r: Elizabeth Taylor, Vice-Presi- dent, Norma Tawne, President. 85 Seated left to right: David Kerrigan, Beth Ellis, Margaret Snow, Secretary; Earl Free- man, Commodore; Everett Brann, Vice- Commodore ; Sarah Hedge, Linda Burris, Caroline Burton, Stand- ing: Douglas Hanscom, Preston Samuel, James Conlin, Prof. Martin Dprff, Adviser. Not pictured : Prof. Harold Boms Adviser; Wil- liam Walker, Rear Commodore; Jane Mil- ler, Treasurer; Jane Kazutow. SAILING CLUB Maine ' s Sailing Club started something new this year — a winter shore school for beginning sailors. It hopes to strengthen the program and will introduce racing tactics for more experienced sailors in the Spring. Novices and seasoned helms- men both enjoy getting together for sailing fun at Pushaw Pond. The Club gives a hearty wel- come aboard to all new members and hopes to see more and more students out racing this Spring. Dennis Fernald, President; Carol Sidofsky, Charles Mottram, Treasurer; Mae Wallace. Not pictured: Dr. F. T. Martin, Adviser; Jean Miller, Secretary. MAINE OUTING CLUB Fall activities of the M.O.C. included climbing trips at Mt. Katahdin and in the Bar Harbor area. Treasurer Charles Mottram organized several work expeditions to the club ' s cabin at Sugarloaf in preparation for winter skiers. The club extends a welcome to all University of Maine students and faculty interested in outdoor activities from canoeing the St. Croix to snow shoeing up Trout Mountain. 86 Seated: Elaine Granata, President; Muriel Bouldac, Ben Heinrich, Linda Heath, Norm Fornier, Sam Hedge, Fred Judkins, Karen Emerson, Robert King. Kneeling: Mary Ford, Steven Card, Nancy Buck, Bill Brewer, Linda Tal- bot, Larry Larson, Mae Wallace, Brian Young. Standing: Miss Ella Brown, Mary Swenson, Steve Bryant, Jon Crawford, Gisele Albert, George Damone, Elizabeth Jor- dan, Joe Leplante, Elwin Worcester, George Lehto, Kathy McKinnon, Bob Jucius, Elwood Ede, Alan Ede. SQUARE DANCE CLUB The Square Dance Club, sponsored by the Women ' s Athletic Association, is a group of Uni- versity men and women who gather to have plain old-fashioned FUN. They enjoy teaching each other new dances and some members even try their hands at calling. Emphasis is upon having a good time and the group meets facing the chal- lenge — How many mistakes will we make to- night? 87 Left to right: Father A 1 V i n Burnworth, Susan McCleer, Sarah Donovan, Craig Dea- kin, Andrew Harvey, Lisbeth Wiley, Robert James, Father Theo- dore Lewis. EXECUTIVE BOARD OF THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MAINE The Executive Board of the Episcopal Church is the Episcopalian religious group on campus. Students and faculty participate in the varied programs of religious and social events at regular meetings. The members participate in the Altar Guild and Acolyte Guild. The board is under the guidance of Father Theodore Lewis and Father Alvin Burnworth. Seated: Barbara Waters, Ernest Whitehouse, Alan Arch, Karen Dam- burg, Nancy Buck- minster, Rev. David Rich, Adviser; Sandra Moores, Sec- retary - Treasurer. Standing: Tyler Dudley, Presi- dent; Tom Chittick. Not pictured: Bruce Went worth, V i c e - President. MAINE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Maine Christian Association is the Protes- tant Church at the University of Maine. Its con- cern has been to raise significant and challenging 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. This year the MCA successfully sponsored a Coffee House, an informal meeting place where students can dis- cuss, hear noted speakers, and make new ac- quaintances. The Reverend David C. Rich serves as Protestant Chaplain and adviser to the cabi- net at the MCA. 88 First row : Elaine Granata, Social Chair- man; Peg Haley, Pauline Turcotte, Vice - President; Nancy O ' Mara, Presi- dent; Jack Caouette, Rec. Secretary: Nancy Durette, Cor. Secretary; Ed Nu- gent. Second row : Steve York, Jack Donahue, Judy Sulli- van. Not pictured: Mr. Howard Keyo, Adviser; Clair Poulin, Treasurer. NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club is a Catholic organization whose purpose is to deepen the spiritual and en- rich the temporal lives of its members through a balanced program of religious, intellectual and so- cial activities. The primary function of the New- man Club is to guide the Catholic student in de- veloping his faith. Its program is aimed at the enrichment of the Catholic life of its members. Left to right: Marsha Goldberg, Secretary; Barry Cobb, Presi- dent; Bruce Kemel- gor, 2nd Vice-Presi- dent; Edward Schultz, 1st Vice - President. Not pictured : Dr. Eliot Epstein, Advi- ser. HILLEL FOUNDATION Hillel Foundation is the Jewish Community on campus organized to preserve Jewish religious and cultural values, encourage creative Jewish life, and train students for community leadership. Members participate in group outings and dinners and attend weekly meetings advised by Dr. and Mrs. Eliot Epstein. 89 Front row left to right : James Jenkins, Gilbert McLaughlin, Robert James, Vice-Pres.; Ed- ward Martin, Pres.; William Dockstader, James Pew, Treas.; Horace Clark, Sec. Absent: Adv. Prof. MacFarland, Charles Hanson, Chief oper. AMATEUR RADIO CLUB The University of Maine Amateur Radio Club maintains a legal amateur radio station on campus for its members and those who have amateur licenses. The club trains interested students in radio theory and Morse Code in order that they may obtain an amateur license. This year the club provided radiogram blanks at the Memorial Union whereby anyone could have a message sent anywhere in America free of charge. Left to right: Edward Shultz, Joan Kendrick, Treas.; Tyler Dudley, Diane Nash, Vice-Pres.; Robert James, Nancy O ' Mara, Judith Sullivan, Lisbeth Wiley, Philip In- generi, Pres.; Barry Cobb, Karen Damborg, Sec. Ab- sent: Adv. Rev. Harvey Bates. SRA The Student Religious Association recognizes and emphasises the religious demension in the life of the student at the University of Maine. The group is composed of two representatives from the Episcopal, Hillel, MCA, and Newman organizations plus four students elected from the student body. Its work is accomplished through such activities as Dialogues on Campus, Brother- hood Week, and the Religious Arts Festival. 90 Seated left to right: Sandra Moores, Jeanne Josselyn, Natalie Jackson, Sonya Weeks, Pamela Trojanowski, Standing: Dianna Yalouris, Mary Judge, Paula John- son. DIRIGOES These nine girls represent Maine ' s female group of harmonizers — the Dirigos. They have been singing their way through campus events and tele- vision appearances for three years. This year, under the direction of Pamela Trojanowski, they rehearse four hours weekly in preparation for Maine rallies, television and concerts at Colby and the University of Massachusetts. STEINERS Standing left to right: Robert Bis- hop, Steven Read, Allan Arch, Thomas Greene, Judd Evans, Mark Kinney. Seated: George Blouin, Di- rector. The Maine Steiners are a musical tradition here on campus. Under the talented direction of George Blouin, the group has .offered, to a choice few, the opportunity of participating in singing, which is both challenging and enjoyable. Although there are usually only eight members, the group usually has a number of substitutes ready for replace- ment. The Steiners sing at various campus ac- tivities, appear on television and at such things as the Bates Winter Carnival. They plan to re- lease another album this spring. The familiar blue blazer and the love of singing are the distinct trademarks of the Steiners. 91 Front row left to right: Lewis Niven, Conductor, Roderick Berg, George Wiersa, William Dockstader, Robert Biggar, Thomas Knoy, Jacqueline Chapin, Joyce Harburger, Jane Hockett, Susan McLeer, Ann Backer, Paula Johnson. Sec- ond row: Edward Leavitt, Stephen Card, George Holmes, Jerry Findlin, Hansley Smith, Alden Grant, Guy Hunne- well, Ursula Pickart, Eileen Grossman, Natalie Jackson, Pamela Trojanoski, Sec.-Treas., Linda Lord, Susan Down- ing, Karen Milner, Donna Adkins, Joyce Farmer, Suzanne Pomeroy, Marthe Beaudoin, Sylvia King. Third row: Step- hen Read, Mark Kinney, Richard Burns, Peter Allen, Rod Hatch, Robert Greene, Martin McHale, Peter Thompson, David Jowett, Ann Griffiths, Linda Brooks, Ann Roundy, Susan Whitaker, Jeanne Josselyn, Nancy Nichols, Suzanne Atwood, Carolyn Fuller, Jean Mitchell. CHORUS The University Chorus, conducted and directed by Lewis Niven, is composed of students se- lected for their musical interest and abiliy. Throughout the year the society participates in such activities as the annual Christmas Vespers, Music Night, Scholarship Convocation, Pops Con- cert, and makes several joint appearances with the Bangor Symphony Orchestra. 92 Front row left to right: Mary Lyford, Marsha Harris, Cheryl Gibbons, Mary Doe, Arel Dolby, Linda Atherton, Deborah Johnson, Janina Linck, Philip Adams, Joseph Stakepole, Robert Tuman, Norwood Mansur. Second row: Claire Caron, Sonja Weeks, Sandra Moores, Barbara Ryder, Sharon Davis, Linda Waterhouse, Linda Heath, Nancy Mclntire, Brenda Barnes, Jacqueline Towle, Marie Gustafson, Gerald Banks, James Bailey, Edward Austin, Allan Arch, George Blouin. Third row: Carol Parker, Patricia Coffman, Lanis Wing, Sheila Allen, Nancy Hud- son, Joann Peakes, Lovina Al ley, Nancy Bell, William Brewer, Richard Lunt, Pres., Allan Fernald, John Fabello, Philip Jacobs. Front row left to right: Lewis Niven, Allan Fernald, Claire Caron, Brenda Barnes, Nancy Hud- son, Joann Peakes, Sheila Allen, Joyce Harburger, Suzanne Atwood, Ann Grif- fiths, Pamela Troj- anoski, M a r t h e Beaudoin, Robert Biggar. Back row : George Blouin, John Fabello, Norwood Mansur, William Dockstader, Peter Allen, David Jowett. UNIVERSITY SINGERS The University Singers have a state-wide repu- tation of excellence for their extensive and varied repertoire and singing ability. Organized in 1956 to replace the Madrigal Singers, this select vocal ensemble, directed by Lewis Niven, is drawn from the chorus and is limited to upper-classmen. During the spring, the Singers went on tour of northern Maine. Their program included selec- tions from West Side Story and some of Brahm ' s love songs. 93 Left to right: Barbara Clarke, Allan Zimmerman, Rebecca McDougal, Gregory Bisson, Helen Smith, Beulah Gallo, Loraine Jones, Carol Benn, Sharon Jenkins. Second row: Nancy Libby, Ronald Harrell, Stephen Eastman, Susan Oliver, JoAnne Burleigh, John Lape, Pres., Lionel Mer- rill, Nancy Walters, Susan Smith, Sec, Henry Garfield, Mary Littlefield, John Stinson, Amelia Johnson, Brian Martin, VP-Treas., Craig Deakin, Nancy Page, Charles Mitchell, Norwood Olmstead, Douglas Getchell, Norwood Mansur, Elizabeth Jordan, Allen Comeau, Karen Milner, Albert Sherman, Robert Adair, Gwen Walls, Paul Shernan, Webster Fox. Standing: Robert Harrison, David Ladd, Margorie Getchell, Judith Howard, Jim Fox, Phillip Nes- bit, Director. Not pictured: Virginia Heath, Robert Miller, Gregory Foster, Carol Ireland, Ronald Jenkins, Michael Keller. BAND Under the direction of Philip Nesbit, the Uni- versity band burst forth this fall with a new energy, functioning as b oth a concert band and a marching band. It performed at football games, assemblies, rallies, and off -campus concerts during the year. It also sponsored the Annual Music Night and the Pops Concert in the spring. The students, as a team, did an excellent job in reorganizing the marching band and boosting the Maine Spirit. 94 -4 .- it Wi ROTC 4 . ' . • .t A ::, The graduates of the University of Maine Re- serve Officers Training Corps program are can- didates for appointment as second lieutenants in several branches of the Organized Reserve Corps and may be commissioned in the regular Army. Advanced course students are given the opportunity to apply theories learned in the class- room by practical experience at summer camp. The annual Formal Inspection and Regimental Review ceremonies is held each spring. At this time, the Honorary Lieutenant Colonel presents awards to the outstanding Cadets. The highest award is the silver alumni sabre, bestowed upon the outstanding military student of the graduat- ing class. Presentation of the silver alumni sabre. 95 Row 1 seated: Jacqueline Wolfe, Hostess, Eugene Field, Howard Wiley, Bruce Hutchinson, Gerald Schwartz, Roder- ick Cross, Gerald Forrest, Albert Sargent, Beverly Smith, Sponsor. Row 2 standing: P R Captain Raymond Wing, Alan Hol- mes, Edward Hoar, John Richardson, David Goodwin, John Krawzun, John Holmes, George White, Alan Robertson, Keith Helmer, Francis Young, Captain Gervais. PERSHING RIFLES Under the direction of commanding officer Raymond A. Wing, the Pershing Rifles strives to promote high standards of military achieve- ment, in addition to offering advanced mili- tary to it s members. Enthusiasm, plus hard work, has earned Pershing Rifles all its due respect. This fall, Jackie Fournier and Janice Bacon were popularly elected as company sponsor and hostess respectively. Jacqueline Fournier, Sponsor, P R Captain Raymond Wing, Janice Bacon, Hostess. 96 Row 1 seated: Scott Philbrook, 1st Lieutenant; Ted Kau- sel, Captain; Ben Florence, Pledge Trainer. Row 2 stand- ing: Al Nelson, Dick Staiger, Dana Dolloff, Donald Hayes, Robert Baxter, Dan Amcona. Not pictured: Terry Wey- mouth, 2nd Lieutenant; Gene Elliott, First Sergeant; Bill Home, Fred Sampson, Jack Toomey. SCABBARD and BLADE Under the leadership of Captain Ted Kausel, the D Company, 2nd Regiment of the National Society of Scabbard and Blade strives to maintain and raise military standards of education, to de- velope the qualities of good officers, and to pro- mote better relations among cadet officers. The honorary military society consists of elected ad- vanced ROTC cadets and was instituted at Maine 1916. The society holds annually a Military m Ball at vi hich time an Honorary Cadet Colonel is crowned and commissioned (pages 50-51). PLEDGES: Row 1 seated: Thomas Newman Robert Hess, Kenneth Poole, Ronald Vique, Donald Arnold, Gordan Evans, Stephen Wilson. Row 2 standing: David Richard- son, Allan Fernald, Ernest Whitehouse, Daniel Smith, David Vanderhei, Edward Jurgenson, Henry Voss, Kenneth Vaillancourt, Gerald Forrest. 97 w mmmmmmmmmm m David Thornton Dr. Wofford Gardner WMEB-FM David Thornton, Ralph Webber Nick Anagnostis 98 Seated Paul Rey- nolds. Standing : Rodney Cole, Robert MacLauchlin, Prof. Wofford Gardner, Curtis McCarty. Station WMEB-FM , a member of the Association of Broadcasters, is a student operated, non-commercial, educational, F-M station under the supervision of the Department of Speech at the University of Maine. The station whose studios are located at 275 Stevens Hall, transmits to students, faculty, and the townspeople of the Orono-Old Town-Bangor- Brewer area. The station is extremely helpful in providing close student- faculty relationships, and in providing the area with educational pro- grams. Ralph Webber Paul Reynolds Prof. Wofford Gardner and Mr. Robert Mac- Lauchlin. 99 The search. Six Characters In Search Of An Author. ' . f a t m H F iirJU - Action. The Gazebo. The mob. 100 Row 1 seated: Mr. Cyrus, Evelyn Duston, Secretary-Treas- urer; Steven Buck, President; Deanne Richards, Dr. James Bost, Professor Bricker. Second row: Laura Hubbard, Jane Donovan, Irene Brown, Arthur Ellison, Anthony Chandon- net, Omer Thibodeau, Mary Jo Brush, Darlene Worthing, Claire Poulin. Third Row: Arnie Weiss, Charles Treat, Corinne Simmons, Peter Clough, William Brooks, Albert Duclos, Julianna Free, Leroy Clark, Robert Bruce. MAINE MASQUERS The Maine Masquers is a newly-formed student group which has been organized along the lines of a theatrical honor society. The main objectives of this new organization are to promote theatre at the University of Maine and to honor those students who have made outstanding contribu- tions to the Maine Masque Theatre. In accordance with this the Maine Masque Thea- tre has been changed from a club to the official Univ ersity theatre under the direct supervision of the Department of Speech. The Maine Masquers will function as a student organization which is completely separate from the Maine Masque Theatre. This new organization will, however, retain the insignia of the theatre, which is a large M super-imposed over a dag- ger and an actor ' s masque. Students will be invited to become members only after compiling a selected number of points based on actual work in the theatre productions. Newly-installed officers are: President, Steven Buck ; Vice-President, Deanne Richards ; Secre- tary-Treasurer, Evelyn Duston ; Historian, Chris Christiansen. The advisor is Dr. James Bost, Asso- ciate Director of the Maine Masque. ..,„.. Darlene and friends. 101 The Jeff Ackor, Editor. Wayne Doyon, Business Manager. Maine campus A Progressive Newspaper Serving A Growing University Since 1899 the Campus has been faithfully re- porting the news and mirroring the thought of the university community. Its editorial and business offices are located upstairs in Fer- nald Hall. Produced by students and printed by the University Press, the Campus is published every Thursday of the school year. Editorial and business positions are open to all students re- gardless of their college or major. Not pictured: Avard Walker, Assistant Business Mana- ger; Don Preble, Advertising Manager; Bill Parks, Edi- torial Editor; Mary Judge, Society Editor; Wayne Cobb, Cartoonist; Meg McMullen, Clark Neilly, Barbara Carey, Dick Staiger, John Buckley, Columnists, Jeanne Carter, Leroy Clark, Jeon Couchesne, Linda DeLorme, Mary MacDonald, Marcia Tibbetts, Mary Twitchell, Mimi Vin- cent, Reporters. John Day, Assistant Editor. Carolyn Zachary, Make-up Editor, and Carol Parley, Reporter. 102 Joane Dearborn, Copy Editor. Dick Ambrose, Special Reporter. (03 Seated: Dolores Thomas, Janice Rideout, Betsy Chapman, Treasurer, Sandra Hunter, 1st V-Pres., Dorothy Yerxa, 2nd V-Pres., Ann LaBossiere, Pres., Martha-Jo Ridlon, Jill Olsen Cor. Sec, Helen Bloom, Claire Keenan. Row 1, Standing: Mary Holmes, Nina Higgins, Margaret Par- sons, Jocelyn Genest, Judith Dresser, Ila Young, Linda Holden, Ann Crichton, Sandra Arbor, Charlene Leonard, Barbara Smith, Susan Johnson, Carol Wallace, Barbara Mallonee, Marilyn Lacombe, Jane Thompkins, Gail Trask. Row 2, Standing: Eleanor Murray, Suzanne Casey, Ed- wina Laughton, Polly Briggs, Trudy Blanchard, Mary Day, Soc. Ch., Marilyn Goodrich, Patricia Elwell, Adrienne Christakos, Shirley Irving, Linda Mansfield, Lenore Hig- gins, Judy Hunter, Carol Gelo, Linda Atherton. Absent: Tina Bills, Carol Edwards, Linda Wheelock, Recording Sec. ALPHA CHI OMEGA Alpha Chi Omega was founded at DePauw University on October 15, 1885. In April of 1959, Gamma Chi Alpha became Delta Theta Chapter, the youngest sorority on the Maine Cam- pus. Alpha Chi ' s philanthropic projects this year were those of contributing to a scholarship fund and making stuffed toys for the children at the Hyde Memorial Home in Bath. Campus acti- vities included a shoe shine day, a scholarship picnic, a pledge tea, a parent ' s day, pledge formal, a founder ' s day breakfast, a bazaar, and a spring outing. Distinguished sisters were Lee Higgins and Ellie Murray, Eagles; Trudy Blanchard and Linda Mansfield, Neai Mathetai ; Jill Olson, Carol Wallace, Helen Bloom, Linda Holden, Dolo Thomas, Sandy Hunter, Betsy Chapman, Ila Young, Barbara Smith, and Claire Keenan, Sigma Mu Sigma; Ila Young, Senior Resident ; Jose Genest, Junior Resident ; Sandy Hunter and Claire Keenan, Phi Kappa Phi ; Jan Rideout and Bar- bara Smith, Kappa Delta Phi ; and Carole Edwards, who is now studying in France. 106 Everybody twist. Alpha Chi ' s Spring Outing- What ' s so funny, Mary? Seated: Row 1: Virginia Yeaton, Ency Whitehill, Mary Miller. Seated, Row 2: Susan Bryan, Catherine Roberts, Dawn Crocker, Bonnie McKay, Nancy Cole, Frances Hib- bard, Mary Roberts. Row 3: Barbara Anders, Marybelle Walsh, Diane Hatchfield, Nancy Cleaves, Deborah Johnson. Seated: Mary Hoyt, Linda Ellis, Priscilla Maden, Dorcas Hendershot, Gail Hoxie, Martha Lowden, Natalie Sweet- ser, Barbara Lawrence. Standing, Row 1: Helene Nardino, Lorna Peabody, Sally Day, Barbara Day, Linda Beam, Linda Lord, Janine Martin, Harriet Epstein, Gate Grow- ley, Elizabeth Hopkins, Deanne Nash, Jacqueline Curtis, Gail Ladd, Linda Singer, Janice Bacon, Nancy Poole. Standing, Row 2: Sandra Foss, Nancy Conant, Darlene Worthen, Elizabeth Lawrence, Lynne Brown, Pamela Trojanoski, Bonnie Roberts, Nancy Starrett, Janice Salter, Lucille Allen, Anna Carparelli, Heather Cameron, Donna Atwood, Judith Dillaway, Sharon Graffam, Linda Wright. ALPHA OMICRON PI Alpha Omicron Pi, the first sorority established on the Maine Campus in 1908, is an international sorority consisting of 71 chapters. Gamma Chapter here at Maine supports the Fron- tier Nursing Service in Kentucky, and works with the Bangor Children ' s Home as philanthropic projects. On campus, AOPi ' s are busy with their fall outing, founders day tea, pledge formal at Sigma Chi, parent ' s weekend, initiation and senior banquet, slave sale, ushering at Maine Masque on Friday nights, and sell- ing date books and mums. Eagles this year were Sally Day, Jan Salter, Betty Hopkins, and Anna Carparelli. All-Maine Women were Penny Hendershot, Lou Ellis, and Julie Ingalls.Mary Hoyt was Senior Resident, while Jackie Baldwin, Linda Beam, and Priscilla Maden were Junior Residents. Active in AWS were Diane Nash, Bonnie Bassler, Barbie Lawrence and Heather Cameron. Honor Societies members include Sally Day, Penny Hendershot, Nat Sweetser, Gail Ladd, Julie Ingalls, and Mary Hoyt. Bunny Day was Secretary of the Student Senate. Jackie Curtis, Janice Bacon, Anna Carparelli, and Darlene Worthen are members of Maine Masque. Pam Trojanoski is a Dirigo. Cheer- leaders are Heather Cameron and Sandy Foss. 108 Rushing Skit-Camelot. Seated, Row 1: Beatrice Beam, Susan Conant, Sandra Daw. Seated, Row 2: Sharon Grace, Margaret Thurlow, Sarah Bunker, Jean Dole, Carla Tukey, Leslie Bailey, Jill Guinon. Row 3: Dianne Proctor, Lee Cheetham, Jane Hockett, Eileen Grossman. 109 Seated: Nancy Baker-Social Chairman, Maureen Henry, Elaine Farashian, Judith Shaw, Carolyn Vickery-Presi- dent, Deborah Hanna-Treasurer, Jean Gerry-Vice Presi- dent, Barbara Cramer- Secretary, Joyce Lundgren-Social Chairman. Standing, Row 1: Bonnie Liberty, Sylvia Tap- ley, Patricia Fellows, Patricia Small, Faith Vautour, San- na Crossly, Margaret Higgins, Patricia Egan, Nancy Buckminster, Virginia Wakelin, Elaine Kelley, Susan Mills, Darby Ostic, Karen Dambourg, Margaret Edgar. Susan Angell. Standing, Row 2: Mary Judge, Jane Par- malee. Donna Benoit, Susan Charlton, Nancy Crane, Roberta Roak, Susan Keene, Pamela Gay, Suki Koch, Ann Brown, Rebecca Bartlett, Patricia Green, Joan Bradley, Mary Goucher, Linda Curtis, Margaret Deraps. CHI OMEGA Chi O ' s philanthropic projects this year included ; a Sociology and Home Economics Scholarship, Chi Omega Art Tea, Vocations Night, a Christmas party, with Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity for underprivileged children, and weekly work with a class of mentally retarded children at the Orono Grammar School. Pledge Formal at Kappa Sigma, our brother fraternity, Parents Day, Scholarship Supper, Spring Banquet, Spring and Fall outings, and Saturday morning breakfasts for our new pledges are the activities that rounded out our year. Prominent sisters in cam- pus activities were : All Maine Women ; Carolyn Vickery, Marcia Roak, and Joyce Lundgren; Sophomore Eagles; Suki Koch, Martha Ann Beaudoin, and Roberta Roak; Junior Residents; Mary Goucher, and Debbie Hanna ; A.W.S. Chief Justice ; Marcia Roak; Neai Mathetai, Martha Ann Beaudoin; Sigma Mu Sigma, Diana Dunlap, and Debbie Hanna; Phi Kappa Phi, Maureen Henry ; Dirigos, Mary Judge ; Calico Queen, Nancy Erikson ; and Cheerleaders, Elaine Kelley and Darby Ostic. 1)0 The Chi O Apple Wagon. Fire up! Friends forever. •m .:m l fT i ' 4 I Seated, Row 1: Nancy Hiester, Carolyn Young. Seated, Row 2: Carol Full, Ann Rath- bun, Sandra Deetjen, Jane Dudley, Penelope Lynch, Grace Atwood. Row 3: Nancy Cole, Nancy Page, Nancy Erikson, Dianne Derby, Sandra Larlee, Janice Coletti. in Seated: Patricia Riddle, Irene Brown, Deborah Chapman- Vice President, Judith London-President, Sandra Murphy- Secretary, JoAnn Chandler- Treasurer, Lois Libby, Pauline Lincoln. Standing, Row 1: Susan McGuire, Linda Jordan, Janice Dunbar, Barbara Wilmarth, Elizabeth Brown, Katharine Vaughn, Susan Downing, Pamela Braley, Carla Home, Crystal Mayo, Ernestine Pero, Helen Wyman, Pa- tricia Mills, Mollie-Jean Ganders. Standing, Row 2: Janice Churchill, Diane Davis, Natalie Jackson, Lillie Nichols, Elizabeth Peltier, Brenda Perry, Lynn Greenhalgh, Judith Williams, Ann Powers, Evelyn Duston, Catharine Wyman, Lauristine Flavin, Marjorie Libby, Deonne Jackman, Pen- ny Smith, Nancy Barnes, Bonnie Masterman-Social Chair- man. DELTA DELTA DELTA Delta Delta Delta ' s philanthropic project this year was scholar- ship aid given to a student here at the University. The Tri Delta activities for the year included a Hat sale, a Tea for the House- mothers, a Fall and Spring outing, pizza suppers. Pansy break- fast, pledge formal. Initiation banquet, and our parent ' s day. Tri Deltas prominent in campus activities were Nickole Kimball, Panhellenic President, All Maine Woman, and a member of Mu Alpha Epsilon. Jo Chandler and Lynn Greenhalgh are members of Sigma Mu Sigma; Irene Brown was President of Pi Kappa Delta; and Sandra Murphy was president of Kappa Delta Pi. Irene Brown is also on the Debate Council. Evelyn Duston and Irene Brown are members of the Maine Masque. Patricia Rid- dle was Vice-President of York Hall. Jo Chandler was Vice- President, Carla Home on Activities Board, and Katy Wyman was Secretary of A.W.S. Carla Home was also an officer of the SRA. Katy Wyman, Jan Churchill, and Elaine Frost were class officers or executives. Jan Churchill was also a cheerleader and Katy Wyman an Eagle. Eleanor Greenleaf and Nat Jackson were MUAB members. Nat also was a Dirigo. Lynn Greenhalgh was a member of the Prism staff. 112 Compliments of Pat ' s. Tri Delt joy ride. Studying hard? Seated, Row 1: Patricia Tofuri.Jo Greenhalgh, Kathy Konecki. Seated, Row 2: Chaise Stenger, Elaine Frost, Judith McNutt, Lucinda Briggs, Jill Buxton, Eleanore Green- leaf, Norine Malcolm. Row 3: Roberta Bills, Martha Griffiths, Nancy Jordan, Mary Doe. 113 Seated: Glenna Connors-Treasurer, Carol Cross-Corres- ponding Secretary, Carolyn Somers-Vice President, Julie Free-President, Ann Lothrop-Vice President, Mary Gavin- Recording Secretary, Margaret Roberts. Standing, Row 1: Donna Swett, Rosemary Pelletier, Carolyn Mboria, Brenda Menges, Rebecca Clifford, Linda Lovely, Donna Blake, Carole Smith, Lois Goldschmidt, Georgeann Guidmore, Virginia Ulmer, Elli Schutt, Ardra Thurlow, Carolyn Robertson. Standing Row 2: Marilyn Mehlman, Bettejane Billings, Donna Weaver, Annette Smart, Lovina Ally, Mary Brooks, Deanne Stevens, Jean Burnham, Linda Morancy, Betsy Hall-Social Chairman, Judy Ellery, Eliza- beth Doughty, Barbara Thompson. DELTA ZETA Delta Zeta, the largest in chapters of the national sororities was founded in 1902 at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. Alpha Upsilon, the University of Maine Chapter, was established in 1947. Delta Zeta ' s philanthropic activities include aid to Gal- laudet College for the deaf, Carville Hospital, and several local projects. It ' s group activities include an Animal Fair, Fall out- ing, Founder ' s Day tea, Pledge formal, Mother ' s Day banquet, and senior breakfast. This year Alpha Upsilon Chapter received the Genevieve Schmitt Award for the highest Scholarship record of 143 chapters. The DZ ' s also have many girls in honorary positions : Linda Lovely-President of Neai Mathetai ; Annette Smart and Donna Weaver, Eagles; Jeanne Wallace Fulbright Scholar in London; Enid Wardwell, Peace Corps in Togo, Africa. Many DZ ' s are also involved in campus activities. Ann Lothrop, President of Penobscot Hall ; Deanne Stevens, President of North Estabrooke, Vice President of Maine Masque Honorary Society, toured India ; Julianna Free, member of Maine Masque ; Donna Weaver and Linda Morancy, dorm officers ; Betsy Hall, Assistant Head Majorette ; Mary Brooks, AWS Standards Chairman ; Susie Oakes, Feature Editor of the Campus ; and Ginger Ulmer, SNEA Treasurer. 114 i Delta Zeta surprise. Julie Free accepts Genevieve Schmitt award for the sorority ' s maintaining the highest academic average of the 143 chapters in AZ over a two year period. Hatt, Brenda Babcock. 115 Seated: Rebecca Thomas-Corresponding Secretary, Suz- anne Sproul-Social Chairman, Janice Devine-Recording Secretary, Tonda Olson, Elaine Murphy-President, Joan Marshall, Donna Jobber, Nancy Bradstreet-Treasurer, Sandra Farrar-Rush Chairman. Standing, Row 1: Jacque- line Fournier, Pauline Orino, Judith Holmes, Sally Halli- day, Sally Bums, Sandra Willis, Ellen Winn, Bonnie Kraska, Judith Phelps, Judith Payson, Joan Fairbank, Monique Plante, Sharon Taylor, Lyn Holbrooke. Standing, Row 2: Susan Edel, Wendy Bulkley, Donna Rush, Mary Dunn, Marion Mantai, Dorothea Eckholdt, Kathryn Hunt, Melissa Calderwood, Margaret Galloupe, Mary Ringwood, Rosalie Kinney, Beverly Smith, Leona Murch, Sue Holmes, Sandra Cole. PHIMU «oeub Phi Mu was established on the Maine Campus December 12, 1912. This year we celebrated our fiftieth anniversary. We are the second oldest national sorority, founded March 4, 1852 at Macon, Georgia. Our activities for the year include: Internation- al tea for the foreign students, a Christmas party at the Bangor Hospital with Phi Mu Delta, a food sale, spring outing, Pledge Formal at Phi Mu Delta, and Senior Farewell Party. Phi Mu ' s in the Campus eye include : Elaine Murphy, All Maine Woman ; Sandy Cole, Junior Resident; Wendy Bulkely, Sally Burns, Con- nie Coyne, Jackie Fournier, and Sandy Willis Eagles; Donna Rush, Dirigos ; Wendy Bulkeley, Bonnie Kraska, Elaine Murphy, and Bev Smith, cheerleaders ; Priscilla Sawyer, head cheerleader ; Judy Phelps, Dorm President; Sally Burns, Judy Holmes, Stu- dent Senate ; Nancy Bradstreet, Sandy Farrar, and Donna Job- ber, Junior Executive Committee. 116 Pledge Formal, How low can you go? Bow-Pinning supper. Seated, Row 1 : Sue Bodwell, Susan Myer, Ursula Pickhart, Janet Blake, Nancy Miller, Bonnie Hetzel, Karol Wasylyshyn. Standing, Row 2: Pamela Nelson, Donna Golfer, Carolyn DeVoe. Absent-Pamela Kenoyer. ■I 117 Seated: Susan Ward, Mervie Stanley, Virginia Barnes- Treasurer, Marcia Fuller-Corresponding Secretary, Theresa Curran-President, Linda Minott-Vice President, Ann Van De Bogert, Elsa Ilvonen, Gayle Ferris. Standing, Row 1: Sandra Moores, Joyce Ring, Gail Kelley, Paula Reddy, Julie Love, Katherine Sturgis, Lynette Lloyd- Davis, Geraldine Adams, Bonnie Adams, Barbara Waters, Mary-Jo Brush, Judith Kay, H. Jean Woods, Jacqueline Gauthier, Mary Kate Foote. Standing, Row 2: Barbara Jordan, Deborah Sleeper, Ann Grace, Kareen Cooper, E. Jewell Flint, Pamela Goodwin, Barbara Rider, Daphne Goodwin, Amy Cook, Stephanie Barry, Suzanne Ander- son Gould, Eleanor Main, Maxine Forster, Barbara Hink- son, Karen Helliwell. Absent: Suzanne Bentley, Eleanor Clapp, Ada Hersey, Jean Littlefield, Carolyn Costain Nickerson. PI BETA PHI Pi Beta Phi, the oldest and largest in membership of the Greek fraternities for women, was founded under the name of I.C. Sorocis in 1867 at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois. In 1920, the Maine Alpha Chapter was installed. Our philanthropic projects are the Settlement School in Tennessee, and a scholar- ship here at Maine. Campus activities include the fall and spring outings, cookie shines, Christmas party and pledge formal at our brother fraternity house, Phi Gamma Delta, mother-daugh- ter breakfast, trick or treat, kandy kiss, and arrowcraft sales, Senior farewell, Strawberry breakfast, World Problems Night, and Pi Phi Night. Among the many prominent Pi Phis were Linda Minott, All Maine Woman; Paula Reddy and Barbara Waters, Sophomore Eagles ; Barbara Hinkson and Maxine Fors- ter, Junior Residents ; Barbara Rider, Barbara Waters, Barbara Hinkson, Linda Minott, and Joyce Ring, Judicial Board ; Kareen Cooper, AWS ; Terry Curran, Treasurer, and Ann Van DeBogart, President of AWS. 118 Nature lovers on their Spring out- ing. Pi Phi ' s take over the Den. Usher them in Lynette. Seated, Row 1: Audrey Finnegan, Sarah Allen. Seated, Row 2: Ann Eddy, Barbara Bristol, Suzanne Whitaker, Barbara Bickmore, Suzanne Young, Geraldine Bachelder, Nancy Fox, Linda Barstow, Mary McDonald. Row 3: Donna Robertson, Linda Breed, Kathryn Gould, Jane Wareing, Linda Gate. k 119 L ■• ' ?ifSf?. ' va- Y ' ' ' ' - • Zi ' ssf -w- ' ssiasam Front row: left to right: Paul De Merchant, Stephen Chandler, Bruce Hartford, Thomas Sweet, Frederick Gay, Burt Copson, Rodney Record, Peter Mosher. Second row: Richard Staiger, Errol Additon, Philip Andrews, Ralph Harris, David Richardson, Mrs. Jane McCabe (Ma), Ed- ward Ferguson, Ernest Harvey, Robert August, Arnold Moody, Stephen Briggs, Robert Spalding. Third row: James Carnagie, Frank Chalmers, James Sargent, Roy Burton, Michael Parker, George Buker, Albert Larson, Douglas Monteith, Raymond Hitchcock, Jonathan Handy, Richard Duncan, Robert Strubbe, Micheal Sawyer, Thomas Newman, George Morse. Last row: Guy Hunnewell, Clif- ford Keene, Thomas Shoener, William Paulson, Richard Gary, Ernest Torok, Harvey Hayden, William Tennett, Anthony Yuodsnukis, Lawrance Flewelling, Amos Gay, David Field, Charles Murphy, Roger Blackstone. OFFICERS President Charles Richardson Vice-Pres Edgar Ferguson Secretary Ernest Harvey Treasurer Ralph Harris Social Ch Richard Staiger 122 ( ' _ Ty ..i _  =S5 wr ' If iTi fTii Y III ' P . W- ALPHA GAMMA RHO Psi of Alpha Gamma Rho, the only social-professional fraternity at Maine, was founded in 1924. Alpha Gam stands for excellence in scholarship and is highest, nationally, of all fraternities with over twenty chapters. Social events at Psi include Homecoming, Fall and Spring House Parties and out- ings, impromptu record spins, and our traditional Woodchop- per ' s Brawl, where the local color was in the style of the State ' 0 Maine lumberjack. Ma McCabe our housemother for the fourth year, adds her feminine touch to the daily routine. Ma ' s good taste is exceeded only by her charm. Chef Art Smith still contributes his mixing ability as he has for fourteen years. Last fall Alpha Gam won first place for its Homecoming dis- play and then went on to take second place for its Winter Carnival snow sculpture. Scholastically, Alpha Gam averages high. The academic year has been successful, all things consi- dered, and we look to next year with great expectations, hav- ing taken in a spirited and potentially active pledge class. lJUx9Q U rd 123 fssss xm mi ' iSMmsimmasmm3f im . .MAMJ J, ffff If tiff H ' f f % : M RS First row: Barny Galaske, Terry Holses, Scott Woodman, Dave MeLoed, James Terris, Tom Deans, Ma Meeks, Ken Lane Barry Wilcox, Bob Spence, Steve Karpowich, James Chalforse. Second row: Dan Dubay, Mike Feener, Bob Garland, Ted Babine, Paul Beaudoin, Bill Hurd, Henry Voss, Charlie Bourne, Bob Chadwick, Pete Polk, Ed. Jur- genson, Dave Grover, Jim Foote, John Eagleson, Doug Clukey. Third row: Frank Raymond, Doug Archibald, John Murphy, Ron Calif, Al Nelsen, Bill Smaha, Dave Farrar, Jack Donahue, Dave Edgecombe, Bill Walker, John Gould, Jim Damarkis, Scott Philbrook, Jim Reilly, Bill Chase. PH ' K jjj Bm ., -•, I. . i P B Bv ' HP m 124 OFFICERS President Kenneth Lane Vice-Pres Thomas Deans Secretary James Terris Treasurer Barry Wilcox Social Ch John Murphy ALPHA TAU OMEGA Alpha Tail Omega was founded in 1865 by three cadets at the Virginia Military Institute in Richmond, Virginia, and was the first national fraternity to be founded after the Civil War. Maine ' s chapter, Beta Upsilon, was granted its charter in 1895. The ATO ' s helped to generate the Maine Spirit at the football rallies and games this past year with a bear cub mascot named Connie Bananas which Bob Sween and the house took care of. Another group of pledges were initiated this year, and ' Help Week ' saw the house take on a new look as the future brothers worked diligently getting the floors, walls, woodwork and ceiling to look like new. Our social life helped balance out a hard year of work behind the books. First came Homecoming with all those ' oie grads ' , then Fall Houseparty, Winter Carnival, Spring Houseparty, and our social year ending as usual with the well known Daisy Mae hoedown in the spring. The Alpha Taus managed to be well represented in campus activities once again this year. Scott Phillbrook and Tom Deans had the honor of being Senior Skulls, and Ron Calef was a Sophomore Owl. Bob Sween became Vice-President of the Senate, and Scott Phil- brook and Bob Chadwick were active in MUAB as President and Vice-President respectively. Ted Babine took to the stage in the Maine Masque and Al Nelson, Ken Lane, Hank Voss, Ed Jurgenson, Don Dubay, Bob Garland and Scott Philbrook were in the ranks of Scabbard and Blade. The house wouldn ' t be the same without our favorite girls, Mrs. Libby, our cook, and Ma Meeks, our ever faithful housemother, who were back this year to make the Tau Mansion just like home. 125 Front row: Gene Brown. Fred Sampson, Limey Price, Mrs. Whitman, housemother; Lanny Moyer, Brian Ho- gan, Don Chase. Second row: Skip Kinney, Rocker Berry, Dave Sklar, Leo Larochelle, Karl Turner, Paul Reynold, Sterling Clockidile, Don Kelley, Smith Dun- nack, Ockie Grant, Zurk Vaillencourt. Third row: Neale McCurdy, Bill Waterhouse, John Laban, Mel Lyons, Stan Hill, John Bishop, Willie-Pie Kendall, Dan Peabody, Phil Davenport, John Mitchel, Fred Townsend. 126 OFFICERS President Harrison Moyer Vice-Pres Fred Sampson Treasurer Brian Hogan Secretary John Laban BETA THETA PI Beta Theta Pi, the oldest fraternity on the Maine campus, was established here in 1879. Beta Eta chapter has an im- pressive record of contributing much to the Maine campus life through house action, as well as through individual personalities. Betas are active in all forms of extracurri- cular activities, and our social life is centered around such special occasions as Snuffy Smith Party, French Party, and of course Fall and Spring House Parties. Last summer the Beta Eta House Association had the house renovated and any work not completed then will be done this coming summer. Most important at the Beta House however, is the strong feeling of brotherhood and the emphasis of fraternity. In Beta Theta Pi it is never said ' I was a Beta in College ' — always ' I am a Beta ! ' liii ' ililllliiiijl 127 First row: Richard McNeary, Alfred Chamberlain, Dennis Hurlburt, Robert Anderson, Dana Morton, Tyler Dudley, James Berry, Alan Leathers, Jack Fabello, Frank Moxon. Second row: Thomas Hartford, James Cox, George Hos- kin, Maynard Graffam, James Bailey, Recording Secretary, Jerry Noble, Treasurer, Ken Chase, President, Stephen Ridley, Vice President, Ted Kausel, Henry Young, Wil- liam Currier, Paul Harnden. Third row: David Simard, Ro- bert Steele, David Anderson, Robert Root, Richard Collins, Floyd Montgomery, Lawrence Brown, John Gilbert, Ro- bert Stickney, Edward Leonard, Robert French, Richard French, Robert Hardison, Robert Greene, Terry Weymouth. Fourth row: Douglas Hall, Robert Bailey, David Smith, John Howard, Robert Tyler, John Karkos, Charles Drew, Larry McConnell, William Gartley, Everett Brann, Alan Fernald, John Melquist, Winthrop Gillis, Richard Gray, Edwin Mitchell. 128 I oaa m ill i-s Ht t .f! '  - DELTA TAU DELTA Gamma Nu chapter of Delta Tau Delta was founded on this campus in 1908, and has enjoyed 54 years of prosperity here at Maine. From among Delta Tau ' s 91 undergraduate chapters at the national convention last year, Gamma Nu received national recognition for its scho- lastic achievement. Delta Tau was well represented in campus activities, those being all varsity sports, Junior class president and vice-president, Student Senate, Maine Christian Association, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, University Chorus, and the Sailing Club. Delta Tau was also represented in professional honor societies. Four Delts were selected as Sophomore Owls and one as a Senior Skull. Under the leadership of Al Fernald, the brothers and pledges took first place in the IFC sing on Maine Day. Fall Homecoming was one of our social highlights at which time we honored our housemother. Mom Barron, for 10 years of faithful service. We enjoyed a large alumni return. Fea- tured among the spring social activities were the annual Jamaica Party and the Spring Houseparty. In intramural sports last fall, the Delts won the touch football champion- ship. In basketball, the team went unbeaten through the regular season to finish with the best record in the inter- fraternity league. Delta Tau Delta is the current holder of the fraternity advisor ' s All-Point Trophy. 129 ■ ]-|t t • t ■ « ' § First Row: George Nagem, Thomas Murphy, Paul Pitz- henry, Michael Gentile, Lester Moran, Ma Cook, Michael Casey, Moulton Schwab, Thomas Kinnelly, Hugh Drisko, Raymond Caldwell, Barry Hadlock. Second Row: Thomas Michaud, Roger Boucher, Douglas Look, Daniel Severson, Bion Griffin, Myles Boowe, Keith Parker, John Page, Cony Church, Donald Gray, Connie Nisbet, David Joseph, Richard Boles. Third Row: Bruce Allman, William Per- kins, Peter Marks, Kevan Pickins, Leon Harriman, Craig Milne, Gregory Shapiro, Robert, Weissenburger, Rodney Durgin, Richard Doble, David Rogers, John Hutchins. 130 OFFICERS Pres Michael Casey Vice-Pres Lester Moran Sec Donald Bornstein Treas Michael Gentile Soc. Ch Richard Boles KAPPA SIGMA The first fraternity house on the Maine campus was con- structed by Psi Chapter of Kappa Sigma. Founded at the Uni- versity 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 sprang from Psi Chapter ' s illustri- ous alums. Kappa Sigs are in all kinds of campus activities. Members of the Democratic Club, International Club, Senior Executive Council, IMMA, Student Senate, Sigma Phi Sigma, and Sigma Mu Sigma are brothers. Roger Boucher is Secre- tary of the M Club as well as a member of the Social Affairs Committee. Ted Rose is campus boxing coach. We are the current campus bowling and free-throw champs. Co-Captain Dan Severson leads twelve Kappa Sigs on the gridiron. We are also well represented on the varsity baseball, basketball, track and soccer teams. Socially and Intramurally, Kappa Sig is tops. We are proud to welcome Ma Cook as our new housemother. 131 First row: Rendle Jones, Bruce Bayuk. Second row: Boyd Bergen, Fred Bailey, Charles Little, Albert Sargent, Jud- son Keller, Kinsey Fearon, Ma Harris, Allan Ingraham, Steven Fernald, George White, David Brooks, John Jaku- bowycz. Third row: Arthur Wheaton, Ken Beal, Norman French, David Brann, Edward Leavitt, John Holmes, Jack Holmes, Robert Beedle, Bill McCoombs, Rod Cross, Peter Tidd, Larry Emery, Thomas Coonley, Edward Flynn, Richard Nolan. Fourth row: Bill Swetland, Robert Page, Keith Burden, Bruce Buckley, Jim Rudbeck, Dale Goodeil, John Foley, Thomas Edge, Richard Larrabee, Fred Hus- sey, Richard Kennedy, Douglas Merrifield, Henry Schmel- zer, Loren Welch. 132 OFFICERS President Kinsey Fearon Vice-Pres Allen Ingraham Secretary Stephen Fernald Treasurer Judson Keller Social Ch Bruce Buckley LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Beta chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha is the seventh oldest Lambda Chi in the country, having initiated 838 men. Since its founding in 1913, the chapter has continually dis- tinguished itself, recently being no exception. Scholarship is our highest precept and last spring Lambda Chi placed scholastically first among the fraternities. In addition, Lambda Chi is active on campus. Bruce Bayuk, John Jaku- bowycz, and Hank Schmeltzer are Sophomore Owls. Hank is also President of the sophomore class, while Bud French heads the Student Senate. Chairman of the winter carnival committee is Lambda Chi ' s new president, Jud Keller. Along with these activities. Lambda Chis enjoy a lively social life. The schedule of theme parties include the Gay Nineties, Toga Party and Spring Houseparty, all traditional campus favorites. Indeed, the men of Lambda Chi Alpha take pride in their chapter. Scholarship, school service and social life meet at no better place. 133 First row: Charles Michaud, Secretary, Laurier Rouleau, President, Mrs. Beulah Smith, Housemother, Guy Whit- ten, Vice President, Bruce MacDonald, Treasurer, Parker Harris. Second row: Kenneth Perkins, Eldon Morrison, Richard Jacobs, Fred Metzler, Richard Roy. Third row: William Angevine, David Greely, Social Chairman, Allyn Taylor, Robert Chapman, Donald Wheeler, Baron Hicken. 134 First Row: Larry Woodworth, John Fox, Horace Horton, Marshall Magee, Gerry Whiting, Neil Morang, James Whitten, Dana Barnes. Second row: Neal Marvie, Alan Twombly, Tom Turton, Bill Cattelle, Peter Farrel, Ronald Corbin, Hugh Morgan, Stephen Knight, Ted Eraser. Third row: Donald Lippke, Clem McGillicuddy, Stewart Strom- berg, Murray Spruce, Jerry Ellis, William Riviere, Philip Brown, John Lane, Richard Roy, Joseph Weston. Fourth row: Peter Culley, David Tyler, John Furman, Robert Johnson, John McGonagle, George Redmond, Stephen Gordon, Ernest Smith, Alan Zimmerman, Peter Duncan. F 1 1 s ; ?=- 1 01 ■ „ !!il Ml .1 1 ' ' K iKJii 1 5 I, P V ' V PWw BB gZ W PHI ETA KAPPA Phi Eta Kappa, founded on the Maine campus in 1906, is recognized as one of the strongest local fraternities in the na- tion. Phi Etas take pride in their active participation in various campus organizations and functions. For the fourth consecutive year, Phi Eta Kappa retained the B.C. Kent Intramural All Point Trophy. The Green Wave captured championships in basketball, track, indoor softball, volleyball plus points in other intramurals. Baron Hicken is the vice president of the senior class, a Senior Skull, president of the M.M.A. and vice-president of the M-Club. Guy Whitten, also a Senior Skull, is president of the M-Club and the I.M.A.A. Sophomore Owls include Tom Turton and Horace Horton. Dave Greely is co-captain of the tennis team. Jerry Ellis is cross-country captain and secretary of the M-Club and Pete MacPhee, two time Alan Hillman Trophy winner is captain of the track team. Phi Eta has always been well represented in all major varsity sports ; this year placing two brothers, Ernie Smith and Phil Soule, on the All-Main football team. Phi Eta has ranked in the upper quarter scholastically in the past two years and has several brothers in the honor societies on campus. Social activi- ties include Indian Party, Buccaneer ' s Brawl and Spring Formal. We welcomed back our housemother, Ma Smith, for her second year. 135 JLoJJL£M fff 5 1 n i,-.i Front row: Ted Sherwood, Marty Godfrey, Cole Bridges, Scott King, Richard Acheson, Bob Hess, Jim Goff, Paul McCarron, Maurice Webb, Marshall Stern, Stu Rich, Chuck Harvey. Second row: Leon Pinkham, Ewen Parnham, John Johnson, Rod McKay, Dave Day, Phil Norton, Sherm La- haie, Wayne Robbins, Yana Farrally Plourde, Doug Stone, % f jr. Phil Harmon, Dave Priest, Ron Graves, Jeff Hole, Terry Chadbourne, Dick Gerry. Last row: Larry Keniston, Marty McHale, Paul Stimpson, Win Stevens, Stu Gerald, Joe Williamson, Tom Barron, Phil Anderson, Fred Paganucci, Alan Sawyer, Doug Johns, Joe Norton, Gary Hanson, Paul Devine, Charlie Morgan. 136 ■ -1 ■5§glf ? -iJ W -4 ► S ' T r -2 ! • OFFICERS President James Goff Vice-Pres Robert Hess Rec. Sec Maurice Webb Treasurer Robert Hess Social Ch Yana Plourde Corp. Sec Dave Priest PHI GAMMA DELTA Phi Gamma Delta, third oldest Greek letter fraternity on campus, was founded May 1, 1848, at Washington and Jeffer- son college in Cannonsburg, Pennsylvania. Since that time it has expanded greatly until there are now 89 undergraduate chapters in the leading colleges and universities in the United States and Canada. The Omega Mu chapter at the University of Maine was admited to the National Fraternity in 1889. Omega Mu has prospered for seventy-four years and looks forward to many more equally happy and prosperous years here on the Maine campus. Social life at the Fiji Castle is highlighted in the fall semester by Homecoming and Fall Houseparty. The spring semester finds the social calendar full with Greek Weekend, Winter Carnival, Spring House- party, and the big event of the year, Fiji Island. Several Fijis are prominent in campus affairs. They are: Jim Goff, Presi- dent of the IFC, and a Senior Skull ; John Roberts, Co- captain of the 1962 grid-iron squad, and a Senior Skull also; Joe Williamson, Sophomore Owls; Bob Hess and Tom Barron, Scabbard and Blade. Fijis also hold posts in the Student Senate, Social Affairs Committee, and the Debating Team. .. ' . ' ....■..Ji_. ,. ' .. ■ ;.... ........ I i;. ...•... ' . 137 First row: Wayne Cobb, Rob Kiah, Steve Lewis, Fred Wilder, John Buecking, Don Arnold. Second row: Bruce Wentworth, Steve Wilson, Tim Hanson, Pete Colley, Av- ard Walker, Lee Bingham, Ma Kneeland, Rob Shea, Bill Potter, Bill Bishop, George Morton, Tom Chittick. Third row: Jack Atkins, Gene Monahan, Steve Dewick, Judd Evans, Ken Howe, Boyd Wasgett, Lloyd Weaver, Peter Averill, Art Chartier, Dave Svendsen, Toby Averill, Ted Sherry, Tom Hardcastle, Bill Ahrems, Bill Gould, John Flynn, Axel Larson. Fourth row: Bob Jordan, Dick Dumont, Tom Duston, Pete PuUen, John Ireland, Denny Vogel, Wayne Louder, Tom Pelletier, Dick Flarety, Paul Sherburne, Tom Rhyan, Wayne Johnson, Ed Higgins, Harry Bridge, Bob Comier. 138 I OFFICERS President Lee Bingham Vice-Pres Robert Shea Secretary William Potter Treasurer George Morton Social Ch Timothy Hanson PHI KAPPA SIGMA Phi Kappa Sigma has enjoyed an outstanding record in its sixty years at Maine. As in the past, Phi Kaps, while placing studies in top priority, represent a cross section of campus leaders. Tom Chittick is a Senior Skull, and Sopho- more Owls are Wayne Johnson, president, Dave Svendsen, and Dick Flaherty. There are Phi Kaps on each of the varsity athletic teams. Also among the brothers are two sophomore class officers, the Circle K president, a Maine Steiner, two officers of the Maine Christian Association, the president of the Philosophy Club, and the campus foul shooting champion. Five dormitory counselors are Phi Kaps ; two of these are head counselors. The house placed third scholastically in the spring of 1962, and was tops in the Muscular Dystrophy collection this fall. Numerous social events add spice to the Phi Kaps ' year. These include the Arabian Nights Party, Harold ' s Club, Phi Kap Day and Spring Houseparties. 139 First Row: Paul Dall, Larry Coughlin, Charles Crockett, Social Chairman; Del Webster, Secretary, Phil Campbell, President; Ma Carter, Ken Poole, Vice-President; Mike Bond, Treasurer; Norm Fitzgerald, John Grey, Bob Sosti- lio, Ron Vigue. Second Row: Jim Brown, Stan Cohen, Dave Gaw, Scott Dunham, Orman Hines, Jim Hanson, Ernie Jackson, Robert Robertson, Ron Paquette, Lewis Stone, John Abbott, Brian O ' Connor, Bill Deering, Don Streeter, Dave Thompson, Pete Cooper, Bill Cook. Third Row: Lad- die Deemer, Ernie Thayer, Art Dudley, Bill Browne, Steve Goodridge, Keith Cooke, Dave Brown, Doug Hutchins Wes- ley Jordan, Bob Spear, Don Logan, Mike Haley, Reggie Clark, John Woodbury, Bob Browne, Bill Home. 140 PHI MU DELTA Phil Mu Deleta Fraternity was founded at Wesleyan Universi- ty in Middletown, Connecticut in 1899. Nu Epsilon chapter was established at the University of Maine in 1923. Phi Mu ' s take part in many campus activities. Charles Crockett and Jim Han- son are Senior Skulls. Mike Haley, Bob Browne and Larry Cough- lin are Sophomore Owls. Senior class officers are Jim Hanson, President and Charles Crockett, Treasurer. Many brothers are on the varsity athletic teams. Included on the football team are Alton Hadley, co-captain, Brently Keene, Bob Robertson, Reggie Clark, Brian O ' Connor, Dave LaHait, Mike Haley, Dick Shaw, Earl Cooper, Bill Browne, and Dave Brown. Those playing basketball are Laddie Deemer, co-captain and Scott Dunham. Dave Gaw and Dave Thompson are co-captains of the baseball team. Phi Mus are also active in intramural sports. The brothers of Nu Epsilon were runners up in the intramural football championship, and were undefeated going into the basketball playoffs. Phi Mu Delta ' s social activities include the annual Homecoming Party and Shipwreck Party. At Christmas time, Phi Mu Delta, along with Phi Mu, sponsors a party for the chil- dren at the Bangor Orphange. We welcomed back for her fourth year Ma Carter, our housemother, and our cook Ed Foo Young. 1 bf 141 First Row: Paul Vincent, Tim Geary, Dan Spear, Barry Patrie, George Splane, Gary Gillian, Don Hayes, Bill Mel- anson. Bill Randall, Pete Solhiem, Terry Tibbetts, Pete Deane. Second Row: Dick Hett, Clyde Turner, Chuck Reil, John Petrisin, Steve Hurd, Bill Libby, Randy Freeman, Dave Hasson, Dave Hargreaves. Third Row: Tom Mulhern, Bill Rideout, Dan Heldman, Ralph Hersey, Gordon Mac- Kenzie, Dick Stephen, Dan DeRoche. 142 liymyujiiiiiiH OFFICERS President Don Hayes Vice-Pres Bill Melanson Secretary Gary Gilligan Treasurer Bill Randall Social Ch Stephen Hurd SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 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 has been selected, for the second year in a row, as the number one college fraternity on the thirty-eighth edition of Comparisons of the 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, in its 62 years, compiled a long list of notable achievements. It has been a leader in many campus activities, and has copped honors continually thanks to the individual and fraternal effort of its brothers. It was the first local chapter to abolish all forms of the antiquated hazing techniques. Due to some unfortunate circumstances, concerning infraction of University rules, Maine Alpha ceased to be an ac- tive fraternity on the Maine campus. The brothers, current and alumni, are hopefully anticipating the time when Maine Alpha will once again be part of the campus scene at the University. ■ li 143 First row: Tom Brown, Jim Coleman, Doug Turner, Flint Knowles, Vic Nelson, Ray Jean, Pete Louridas, Tom York, Morris Bouchard, Larry Hower, Bill Flahive. Second row: Dewey Chase, Bill Blood, Cliff Ouelette, Wil Smith. Don Sorrie, Roger Ireland, Mom Pray, John Gibbons, Twink Mercer, Jim Carter, Rollie Paradis, Ralph Giggey. Third row: Brad Jenkins, Phil Morse, Don McBeth, Pete Clough, Art Warren, Mike Burnham, Dana Dolloff, Jim Dolloff, Arnie DeLaite, John Sutherland, Marshall Hall, Dave Beal, Dave Moore, Phil Webber, Ron Brown. Fourth row: Bob Hurd, Les Smith, Dave Haskell, Steve Cowperthwaite, Ted Chase, Perry Clough, George Wing, Ron Harmon, Al Ramsdall, Dave Verrill, Jack Wilkinson, Scott Robinson, Bill O ' Connell, Bill Simonton. m m ¥ % L - f v5« V. 1 1 i i - 1 k J IS % 3S ' ' 7 OFFICERS President Roger J. Ireland Vice-Pres Nathaniel Crowley Secretary Donald Sorrie Treasurer David Verrill SIGMA CHI Sigma Chi Fraternity was founded in 1855 at Miami Uni- versity, Oxford, Ohio. Rho Rho Chapter of Sigma Chi on the Orono campus celebrated its sixtieth birthday this year. Eigh- teen pledges initiated in the fall are carrying on the philosophy and ideals of the founders — that men of different tempera- ments, talents, and convictions, working together toward a common goal, can best achieve their personal goals in life. Dana Dolloff, Ralph Giggey, Dewey Chase, John Gibbons, and our chapter advisor, Richard Dolloff, went to the Sigma Chi Workshop in August where they learned many valuable facts about operating the house, working together, and the objec- tives of the Fraternity. Our fine House Corporation has con- tinued to provide improvements in our Chapter House. Many of the members have been doing valuable painting, and many of the rooms have been redecorated. Our Sweetheart, Judy Moses, was crowned at our Spring Houseparty Formal. 145 First row: Ford Powell, Stanley Roberts, Maurice Caron, Mrs. Philbrook, Lewis O ' Brien, F. Patrick Nixon, Richard Adams. Second row: D. Lee Bongarzone, Barry Devine, Milton Hilt, Robert Randall, Richard Randall, Grevis Grin- nell, Jason Magill, Burton Tapper. Third row: Henry Gar- field, William Blake, Bradburne Millett, Richard Crandle- mire, Langdon Holden, Leo Millett, Richard Pelletier, Donald Stone, Richard Morin, Norwood Olmsted. 146 OFFICERS President Louis O ' Brien Vice-Pres Stanley Roberts Secretary Francis Nixon Treasurer Maurice Caron Social Ch Richard Morin SIGMA NU ! I I Sigma Nu is more than a house marked by Greek letters. It is a state of mind and a set of principles that date back to its founding at the Virginia Military Institute in 1869. Our own Theta Epsilon chapter was founded at the University of Maine in 1903. The fraternity experience, though it may be carefree at times, provides each generation of men with a unique adv en- ture in living and the one aspect of college life that alumnus ' recall again and again — that which helped him most sig- signficantly shape his goals and ideals. Sigma Nu like all other strong fraternities is departing from the status quo of a social fraternity and is looking for more and better ways to produce well educated men for our changing society. Sigma Nu has men active in many campus activities and always puts forth a spirited team in intramural sports. This year we proudly welcomed back Mrs. Estelle Philbrook as our housemother. j, 11 147 First Row: Frederick Stoddard, Thomas LaHaise, Wendell Blanchard, Kenneth Murray. Second Row: John Day, Wil- liam Thomas, Terry Nelson, Mrs. Evelyn Townsend, Fred- erick Sprague, Sherman Laughton, Ralph St. John, Jeff Huether. Third Row: Richard Mcintosh, Phillip Pierce, James Bailey, Roger Upham, Daniel Churchill, David Shi- bles, Donald Quigley, Walter Matson, Robert MacDonald, Kenneth Mantai, Robert Collette. Fourth Row: Bickford Forrest, Quenton Sawyer, Robert Martin, James Sanborn, Brian Estes, James Ross, Alan Titcomlj, David Young, Daniel Boobar. 148 First Row: William Clayton, Richard Faloon, William Stanton, Myron Van Kirk, George Kimball, Charles Richardson, David Swett, Richard Day. Second Row: Mark Anderson, Paul Lavallee, Charles Treat, Gra- ham Gurry, Robert Haywood, Joseph Sala, Jack Car- son, Bryan Smith. OFFICERS President Fred Sprague Vice-Pres Ralph Nelson Secretary Sherman Laughton Treasurer William Thomas Social Ch Daniel Boobar SIGMA PHI EPSILON The spirit of brotherhood and the red door trademark are symbolic of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sig Ep, founded in 1901 at Rich- mond College, Virginia, is one of the largest national fraternities, Maine Alpha chapter was inst alled on May 30, 1948. In 1950, Maine Alpha was the first fraternity to change Hell Week to Greek Week by painting the town hall in Orono. Sig Eps are prominent in varsity sports and campus activities. Those in campus activities include: Paul Nero Graves, campus mayor, Dick Day, President of Jr. IPC, John Day, assistant editor of the Campus, and Brian Estes, President of ASCE. Highlights of our varied social life include Fall and Spring Houseparties, Hawaiian Party, Klondike Night, and Parents ' Day. Sig Ep also sponsors annually a Christmas Party for underprivileged chil- dren of Old Town. Mrs. Evelyn Townsend of Belfast is with us again as our housemother. She contributes greatly to the atmosp- here of Sigma Phi Epsilon. U9 First Row: Rodney Abbott, William Steele, Richard Hal- pern, Philip Ingeneri, Carl Stewart, Kenneth Tardiff, Rupert Grover. Second Row: Gregory Bisson, Robert Mil- ler, John Carter, Paul Hevey, Vincent Bouvier, Arnold Weiss, Barry Cobb. Third Row: Stanley Brinster, Ed- ward Schultz, Barry Zern, David Rumfeldt, John Schott, Alan Flashner, Earl Glickstein. 150 I i OFFICERS President Rodney Abbott Vice-Pres Philip Ingeneri Secretary William Steele Treasurer Richard Halpern Social Ch Kenneth Tardiff TAU EPSILON PHI Tau Epsilon Phi was founded at Columbia University in 1910 as a completely non-discriminatory fraternity. Tau Zeta chapter was established on this campus in 1929. Scholastically TEP received the Kleinberg Award from its national for scholastic improvement by placing third among the campus fraternities. Its present pledge class has an impressive 2.7 average. While not active in varsity sports, TEPs are spirited competitors in all intramural sports. They raced to a well-deserved, though surprising second place in the Greek Weekend Chariot races. TEPs take part in many campus activities. Flip Ingeneri is S.R.A. President and the head of the Student Senate Publicity Commit- tee. Vince Bouvier is the Student Senate Committee Coordinator, head of the Mayorality Committee, and Editor of the Freshman Handbook. Barry Cobb is President and Ed Schultz is Vice- President of Hillel. Greg Bisson is President of the concert band, and Earl Glickstein serves as President of the Math club and Chess Club. Social activities at TEP include Spring and Fall Houseparties and the Hades Hop. Judy Joel was chosen as TEP Sweetheart at Spring Houseparties last year. This year, we again welcomed back Mrs. Cobb, our housemother and Tommy Tear, our cook. 151 • J L ! . . q jH A F . - Hv ' Bl t t f f 1 i SkAih i ■jpHj H H 1 m I ' l J  jrT 9 1 First Row: Allan Arch, Roger Hitchcock, Alan Wilson, Dennis Smith, George Blouin, Alan Brackley, Thomas Morse. Second Row: Peter Johnson, Roderick McClure, Secretary; Robert Madrell, Roland Chretien, Scott Furbish, President; Richard Lovejoy, Treasurer; Fred Newman, Thomas DeRoche, Brian Ames. Third Row: Peter Sawtelle, Jake Moulton, David Record, Fred Cable, Kevin Bristol, William Anderson, Peter Zacharias, Craig Nelson, Skip Heathcote, Jeff Lawrence, Oliver Becker. Fourth Row: John Lape, Richard Page, David MacDonald, Victor Whitehouse, Richard Ennis, Jack Charron, James Conley, Darold Tukey, William Nichols, Roy Gould, Renaud Guite, Vice-President. 152 TAU KAPPA EPSILON Tau Kappa Epsilon has just completed one of the most suc- cessful years in its young history. During the fall, 22 pledges were initiated after pursuing a highly successful pledging pro- gram. Greek Week saw many improvements come to the already modern house. Shortly before then, the brothers welcomed their new housemother, Mrs. Pinette to Beta Upsilon. During the few short months that she has been an honorary Teke her populari- ty has soared with the brothers and their dates. On campus, Tekes were to be seen in almost very student group from scholas- tic fraternities to the Steiners. TKE continued to do well in the IFC sing, taking second place with a rendition of Steal Away. During the Christmas season, the Tekes joined with Chi Omega in giving their annual Christmas party for underprivileged chil- dren. Santa Claus Cable was the hit of the party as the only one he fooled was himself when he looked in the mirror. Just as Tau Kappa Epsilon has grown nationally to become the largest Greek letter social fraternity in the world, so has the Beta Upsi- lon chapter of TKE grown at Maine. This spring, TKE has al- ready pledged 27 men, a far cry from the small group of men who laid TKE ' s foundations at Orono fifteen years ago. 153 Front row: Donald Young, Craig Lund, Jack Toomey, John Caswell, President; Fletcher Carter, Daniel Gilbert, Ar- thur Ellison. Second row: Warren Hanson, Jeffry Case, Soc. Ch.; Stephen Twombly, Robert Lessard, Ernest White- house, Allen Weeks, Edward Mallett, Richard Williams, Frank Hanscom. Third row: David Jowett, Brian Mac- Millan, Stephen Manchester, Dennis Waskeiwicz, Tony Smith, Dana Gerald, Clinton Pinkham, Peter Thompson, Earl Johnson. Not pictured: Art Lawrence, Vice-Pres.; Dave Palmer, Treas.; Bob Mitchell, Sec. y% 3.?yip -S-— — a ilk m. PI K ' ' ,1; ' . w % 1 i B K Ml V 1 )54 THETA CHI Nationally Theta Chi has a rich, colorful herit- age that began with its founding in the granite hills of Vermont in 1856 at Norwich University. Since then Theta Chi has grown to its present size of 130 chapters from Maine to California, and 51,000 living members. Gamma chapter at the University of Maine was founded from a local society in 1907. Last year Theta Chi retired the Joseph A. McCusker interfraternity sing trophy after winning the competition four out of eight years. Special social events at Theta Chi include the Homecoming Banquet and Formal, the annual Christmas Party, the Spring Formal and the Apache Party. Theta Chi is proud of its progres- sive new house and is fortunate in having as its housemother, Mrs. Virginia Martin. i1 155 Seated: Ardra Thurlow, Lynne Holbrook, Mary Holmes, Treasurer, Nicole Kimball, President, Joan Marshall. Second Row: Judy London, Carolyn Vickery, Irene Brown, Penny Hendershot, Virginia Ulmer. Third Row: Patricia Egan, Claire Kennan, Polly Lincoln, Julie Free, Sue Keene, Ann LaBossiere. Not Pictured: Mervie Stanley, Susan Ward, Secretary. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL The president plus a junior and senior delegate from each of the seven sororities comprise the Panhellenic Council. Advised by Dean Zink, the Council is the governing body for the sororities on campus. In the fall it provide s each rushee with a copy of the Rushee Handbook, which helps to acquaint her with the sororities on campus. In conjunction with the Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil, the Council sponsors Greek Weekend, during which the Panhellenic Sing is a noted attraction. At the spring assembly it awards a Scholarship Plate to the sorority which has achieved the highest accumulative average for the academic year. Delta Zeta won this award last year. Mary Goucher, Chi Omega ' s song leader, accepts the Pan- hellenic Sing Trophy. 156 fy -« f f jj til w s Seated: John Caswell, Terry Nelson, John Gibbons, Guy Whitten, Vice-Pres., Jim Goff, President, Ken Chase, Sec- Treas., Don Hayes, Mike Casey. Standing: Phil Campbell, Lanny Meyer, Ken Lane, Lee Bingham, Kinsey Fearon, Scott Furbush, Dave Richardson, Rod Abbott. Absent: Lewis O ' Brien. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Inter-fraternity Council is composed of the presidents of each of the seventeen fraternities on campus. The Council establishes the rules which govern fraternity life and rushing at Maine. Each spring the Council awards trophies to the fraterni- V % ties attaining the highest scholastic average and accumulating the greatest number of points in intramural activities. Also during the spring, the I.F.C. sponsors a competetive sing. Al Femald proudly poses with the I.F.C. Sing Trophy. Kinsey Fearon polishes the coveted Scholarship Trophy. 157 FRESHMEN ¥ CLASS OFFICERS CLASS OF 1966 September 13, 1962 — the first day of four years of learning and growth, for more than 1,100 students. The class of 1966 entered Maine amidst the confusion of mixers, rallies, beanies, and commencement of classes. After much en- thusiastic campaigning, class officers were elect- ed and Dr. James C. MacCampball was selected to be the class advisor. Together they helped the class to get into the swing of things. Throughout the year individuals actively took part in campus organizations and other extra curricular activi- ties. A bright future is in store for this promi- sing class. Left to Right: Elaine Frost, Secretftl J SAfgent Means, Vice- President; David Inman, President; Anita Auclair, Treasurer. CLASS EXECUTIVE BOARD Left to Right: Sargent Means, David Inman, Peter Paiton, Elaine Frost, James Butler, Gale Clough, Nancy Chadbourne, John Innis, Anita Auclair. 159 Fresh Maine air! Mission accomplished. All the comforts of home. 160 Our group had 21% fewer cavities. Relief checks issued here. This is where the money goes! 161 Where ' s it all going? Wake me when it ' s over! 162 Hey! Let ' s twist! Mood . . . romantic. The arena is filled! 163 SOPHOMORES |inrmri I 3iwi ri «i?| ' Class of 1965 With registration behind them, the Class of ' 65 returned to the Maine campus with high aspirations for the coming year. The Class, as a whole, excelled under the leadership of its officers, its Eagles, and its Owls. Of Primary importance was the progression of the Class as individuals. Many who had played the previous year on freshman teams joined varsity squads; fraternity pledges survived initiations and became brothers ; previous organization members took on responsibilities and were elected to offices ; deci- sions were made and majors selected; and, as aspira- tions finally became realities, the Sophomores became Juniors. CLASS EXECUTIVE BOARD Seated: James Foote, III, Treasurer; Janice Churchill, Secretary. Standing: Henry Schmelzer, President; David Svendsen, Vice President. I- i- ' w '  ' ii( ' ' ' ii ' iw i:« ' ' Li. ' . ' jji. . ' ' . .i ' m Seated: Catherine V yman, Lizabeth Wiley, Majorie Larrabee, David Svendsen, Thomas Ryan, Henry Libby, Barbara Rider, Janice Churchill. Standing: Smeltzer, Craig Nelson, Horace Horton, and Mr. James Foote, III, Bruce Bayuk, David Simard, Richard Stuart Haskell, Adviser. 165 Kid stuff can be fun! A few of our Wise Owls 166 Have you got the beat ? Camera fans ? The Jesters 167 168 Mental exercise. Bonnie finds the stacks an interesting place. Karen and Sandy discuss a serious matter. 169 Mn CLASS OF 1964 Three years have gone by quickly amidst the chaos of parties, sports events, finals, and extra-curricular acti- vities. Only yesterday we were anti- cipating the Freshman Banquet, and now the time fast approaches when we will have reached Senior peerage. Our class officers have done their job well, but then, we have all played a vital part. Seated: Nancy Bradstreet, Treasurer; Sandra Farrar, Secretary; Standing: Charles Drew, Vice-President; and John Howard, President. CLASS EXECUTIVE BOARD Seated: Nancy Bradstreet, Sandra Farrar, Donna Jobber; Standing: Nancy Poole, Judson Keller, Mat- thew, McNeary, Charles Drew, John Howard, Clement McGuilli- cuddy, Faith Vautour. J 72 JOHN C. ABBOTT Anson Business £ Economics GERALOINE L. ADAMS Corinna Education nB4 HOPE F. ADAMS Cambridge, Mass. English (JWENDOLYN C. ALEXANDER MARIE ALEXANDER Brunswick Albion Modem LsLnguiges English PATRICIA R.ALLEN Old Orchard Beach Education p 4 LOVINA G. ALLEY West Jonesport English PETER B. ALLEN Old Greenwich, Conn. Wildlife Management BRUCE D. ALPERT Bangor Engineering Physics DAVID M. ANDERSON Sudbury, Mass. Engineering Physics ATA ELSA J. ANDERSON Dover Foxcroft Mathematics JUDITH L. ANDERSON Stockholm Education ROBERT I. ANDERSON Hart Hill Mechanical Engineering dTA DOUGLAS W. ARCHIBALD Kittery Point Business Administration ATQ JEAN ARMSTRONG Cape Elizabeth Psychology DONALD J. ARNOLD Freeport Electrical Engineering NANCY E.ARNOLD Essex Falls. N. J. Sociolopv CAROL N. ATWOOD Solon English ROBERT M.AUGUST Northampton, MaM. Forestry Arp BRENDA E. BABCOCK West Groton, Mass. Psychology GERALD J. BANKS China Education BRENDA L. BARNES Fort Fairfield Education DANA W. BARNES Fort Fairfield Fort Fairfield 4KZ NANCY E. BARNES Auguata Sociology ROBERT W. BARR. JR. Hold en, Massachusetts Forestry BRENDA J. 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COBB Deland, Florida Mechanical Engineering Z«B DAVE W. BROWN Norway Education THURSTON S. BURNS Windham Hill Mathematics PATRICIA L. COPPMAN Andover, Mass. English FRED E. BROWN Mexico Mathematics DOUGLAS R.CAREY Burlington, Vt. Forestry ALLEN F. COLLEY Portland Education RICHARD L. COLT Rochester, N. Y. Biochemistry JAMES F. CONLEY Greenville Junction Mechanical Engineering NANCY L. CON ANT Skowhegan English A on WILLIAM P. COOK Fairfield Biochemistry BURTON A. COPSON Belfast Agricultural Engineering ATP BRUCE P. CORSON Skowhegan Education DAVID L.CRAIG Bangor Civil Engineering CATHERINE R. CROWLEY History A Government KitUry Aon RICHARD K. CUNLIFFE Loring AFB Chemical Engineering J. WILLIAM CURRIE Howland Mechanical Engineering SUSAN G.DALEY Falmouth Foreside English RICHARD W. DAVIDSON Rosemont, Pa. Chemistry BLAINE E. DAVIS Old Town Electrical Engineering 178 niANNE K.DAVIS ELI.KN F. DAVIS GEORGE M. DAVIS, JR Milo Bangor Skowhegan Education Education History AA MARV G. DAY Bangor Psychology PETER J. DEANE Peaks Island History Government £AE STEPHEN J. DEMORA, JR. RUTH E. DEMPSEY MARGARET R. DERAPS RAYMOND R. DESJARDINS CAROLYN DEVOE Stratford. Conn. Stillwater Falmouth Foreside Lewiston Augusta Biochemistry Nursing Education Electrical Engineering Education JUDITH M. DILl.AWAY ARTHUR C.DI MAURO NORMAN J. DINEEN JUDITH DOLE Warren South Portland Calais Augusta Speech Education Forestry Home Economics AOn KS WILLIAM H. DOUGHTY South Portland Biochemistry MARY E. COOK Blaine Nursing WILLIAM R.COOK Orono Physics DAVID H.CRABTREE Melrose, Mass. Education KENNEDY CRANE III Glen Cove Business and Economics JAMES W.CURRIE Howland Mechanical Engineering JON A. CURTIS Ticoneroga, N. Y, Chemical Engineering RAYMOND G. CUSHMAN New Milford, Conn. Civil Engineering DOUGLAS L. CUTCHIN Waterville History and Government JAMES A. DAVENPORT Wyckoff, N. J. Forestry PATRICK R. DeARMOTT Kents Hill Mechanical Engineering RONALD R. DELAITE Kingman Education DONALD W. 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EMERY. JR. HARRIET S. EPSTEIN Bangor Rockland History Government Speech AXA Aon PAUL E. ERSKINE Westbrook Electrical Engineering SHARON S. ESTEY Caribou SngUih QM JOAN M. FAIRBANK Beverly, Mass. Education JOYCE E. FARMER Rockland English DIAN R. FARNHAM Bath Education RODERICK E. FARNHAM, JR. Bangor Education DAVID C. FARRAR Lynnfield, Mass. Education A TO SANDRA L. FARRAR Hingham, Mat . Business A Economics M MOLLY K. FAY Westfield, N .J. Nursing STEPHEN D. FEIMAN Brooklyn, N. Y. Chemical Engineering PATRICIA FELLOWS Bucksport Government ROBERT C. FELT Bethel Agricultural Sciences ATP I- ALLAN L. FERNALD CAYLE A. FERRIS JOHN E. FIELD Pittsfield Brewer Chappaqua, N. Y. Business Administration Education Wildlife Management ATd nB« CAROL L. FINK Niskaijuna, N. Y. Chemistry RENATE FINK South Portland Medical Technology ELLEN L. FLETCHER LINDA L. FLEWELLING EI)1TH J. FLINT BOYCE E. FLOOD CARL H. FORREST B th Skowhegan Batll Bangor Wilmington. Vt. Education Education Psychology Speech Forestry GERALD B. FORREST MAXINE E. FORSTER JAMES L. FORTINI SLSAN FORTUNE ROBERT E. FOSS Harrison Dedham. Mass. Plymouth, Mass. Falmouth Bangor Mathematics Sociology Education Zoology Chemistry  E na RALPH W. DRAPER Baileyville Mechanical Engineering DONALD A. DUBAT Auburn English WARREN L.DUDLEY Winthrop Chemical Engineering THURLOW R. DUNNING JR. Freeport Civil Engineering JAMES P. DUTTON Auburn Chemical Engineering LINDA M. DYKE Canton Sociology CARL J. EASTWOOD JR. Rangeley Zoology THOMAS V. EDGE Downinton, Pa. Agriculture Sciences AXA MICHAEL F. ELDERKIN Pittsfield English ROBERT F. ELLIOT JR. Calais Mathematics GERALD C. ELLIS Phillips Education RALPH D. ELLIS Manset Zoology TKE NORMAN R. EMERY West Paris History NOEL K. EVANS Brewer Mathematics JOHN T. FABELLO. JR. North Bridgton Journalism NORMAND R. FOURNIER NOKMAN L. FRENCH. JR. RICHARDS. FRENCH NANCY E. FROST NANCY L. FRYE Lewiston Hartford, Cbnn. Stoneham, Mass. 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Education BERND HEINRICH Dryden Zoology RALPH S. HERSY Scarboro Education ROBERT H. HIGGINS Bangor Electrical Engineering FREDERICK W. HILL Orono Mechanical Engineering DAVIDS. HINKS Orono Education RAYMOND B. HITCHCOCK Springfield, Vt. Forestry ELAINE A. HOMEYER Orono Sociology JAMES S.HORTON Bangor History and Government JEFFREY P. HUETHER Southport, Conn. Botany RICHARD D. HUSSY Skowhegan Business Administration CYNTHIA R. HUSTON Auburn Education ERNEST N. JACKSON Norway History «HA ROBERT C. JACKSON Millinocket Chemical Engineering ROBERT H. JAMES Greenwich, R. I. Engineering Physics RAYMOND A. JEAN Lewiston Engineering Physics DAVID A. JOWETT Springvale Mathematics 185 GREGORY A. JACKMAN Whitinsville, Mass. Education FREDERICK O. JAMES Yarmouth Education CAROLE L.JOHNSON Holder), Mass. Philosophy EARNEST M. JOHNSON Sanford Engineering Physics ROBERT D. JOHNSON Westfield, Mass, Civil Engineering ELIZABETH E. JORDAN South Portland History Government RAEBERTA M. JORDAN Rockland Nursing CATHERINE KANE Wantagh, L. I., N. Y. Spanish ROGER A. KASS River Edge, N. J. Biochemistry BARBARA A. KEITH Cape Elizabeth ELAINE L. KELLEY Cape Elizabeth Psychology GAIL M. KELLEY Caribou Engliih ns ANN B. KEUP Brunswick Nursing ROBERTE. KIAH, JR. Brewer Education DAVID V.KIMBALL Rumford Center Engineering Physics ROBERT W. KIRK Houlton Chemistry R. BARRY KLEINBERG Waldoboro English BRADFORD G. JENKINS JR. Milton, Mau. Buainest and Economics zx BARBARA A. JEPSON Stockholm Nursing DAVID A. JEWETT Springvale Mathematics ex DONNA M. JOBBER Waterville Sociology ♦M DOUGLAS M.JOHNS Rowayton, Conn. Psychology CHANDLER B. JOHNSON Cornish Business Administration ONALEE H. JOHNSON Bangor Sociology BRYANT P. JONES Hallowell Journalism STANLEY B. JONES Orono Civil Engineering ROBERT K. JORDON Falmouth Business and Economics CLAIRE V. JOYCE Milton, Mass. Education JOHN R.KELLY Bangor History and Government 186 MARY LOU F. LaCROSS JANET (;. .AFFIN THOMAS F. LaHAISE. Ill KAREN A. LAMAY RAYMOND A. LANE Bangor Westbrook St. Johnsbury, Vt. Olens Falls. N. Y. Lambert Lake Education Sociolofiry Chemical Engineering Nursing Electrical Engineering SHERMAN M. LAl ' OHTON Hart land Business Economics £4 E BARBARA J. LAWRENCE Bath Sociology Aon DANIEL G. LAWRENCE. JR. Pouehkfepsie, N. Y. Engineering Physics FRANKLIN LAWRENCE. JR. Cumberland Foreside Speech JOANNE A. LeGOFF Winslow Sociology BRUCE R. LEIGHTON KOllKKT I . LKSO DIANA R. LEWIS DENNIS A. LIBBY BRIAN C. LISTER Limestone Casco Darien, Conn. Millinocket Caribon Civil Engineering Forestry Education Mechanical Engineering History Government ANN L. LANE Bangor Nursing JOHNT. LANE. JR. Brewer Education 4HK KENNETH W.LANE Saco Education ATn ROBERT E. LANPHIER Carmel Forestry ARTHUR N. LAURENCE Rockland Education OX ALAN W. LEATHERS Orrington Zoology MARIE E. LE BLANC Waterville Education RONALD L. LEEMAN Bucksport Agricultural Sciences BRIAN E. LEGABD Bath Psychology REGINALD R. LIBBY Bangor Zoology ROLAND A. LIBBY Limestone Mechanical Engineering I E DONALD I. LIPPKE Riveredge, N. J. Forestry 4 HK ARTHUR L. LITTLEFIELD Southboro. Mass, Agricultural Engineering DONALD D. LOGAN Smalt Point Beach Mechanical Engineering MA SYLVIA G. LOVLET Mapleton Nursing MALCOM C. LUND Saco Business and Economics JEAN M. LITTLEFIELD Albion Nursing nn LAURENCE E. KENISON Topsfield, Mass. Engineering Physics JOHN C. LABAN Winchester, Mass. Forestry Ben ANN M. LIZOTTE Caribou ■ French ROBERT L. KING Millinocket Mechanical Engineering ROBERT A. LABERGE Brunswick Education LYNETTE LLOYD-DAVIES Ogunquit Sociology nB4 GARY M. KINNEY Bangor Biochemistry TIMOTHY LAFABGE Mt. Carmel, Conn. Forestry DOUGLAS L. LOOK Jonesboro Education MARJORIE E. KNAIDP Bangor Nursing DAVID C, LAHAIT Salisbury, Mass. Education LINDA LORD Belmont, Mass. History A Government Aon JAMES B. KN0WLE8 Portland Zoology MARY E. LAMOREAU Bowdoinham Zoology 187 PAUL F. McCARRON Chestnut Hill, Mass. Chemical Engineering ♦ri MARY F. McCLELLAN Bangor English FRANK H. McCONNELL Pittsfield Electrical Engineering DAVtD B. MacDONALD Waterboro Psychology HOPE T. LOVEJOY Derby Education MARY C. LYFORD Corinth, N. Y. English JANE M. MacDONOUGH Brewer Psychology PATRICIA A. MacFAWN Rumford Mathematics GORDON C. MacKENZIE Westbrook Engineering Physics J.BRIAN MacMILLAN Belfast Chemical Engineering PRISCILLA J. MADEN ELEANOR MAIN KENNETH E. MANTAI EILEEN I. MARCH BRIAN H. MARTIN EDWARD G. MARTIN, JR. Portland Bath Darien, Conn. Reading, Mass. Watervilie Caribou French History Botany History Government Forestry Psychology Aon ns JtE ROBERT W.MARTIN BONNIE L. MASTERMAN MARIANNE E. MASTROLUCA JUDITH E.MATTHEWS NANCY J. MAYER CAROLYN L. MBORIA Orrington Milo Portland Fairfield South Portland Saco Forestry Education Education Nursing Mathematics Education 2 E iii Z AZ . i DOUGLAS F. McCOBB Dresden Civil Engineering PATRICIA A. Mcdonough Quincy, Mass. Education VERNON S. McFAKLAND Bar Harbor EkJucation JOHN S. McGONAGLE Laconia, N. H. Education SHARON L. McGUFFlE Stonin on Education NANCY L. McINTIRE Perham Home Economics JAMES R. McLAFFERTY Rangely Business Administration DAVID T.McLEOD Cape Elizabeth Mathematics SHEILA A. McMANUS BtLRgOT Nnniiig MARGARET E. McMULLEN Waterville Education MATTHEW E. McNEARY Orono Physics ATA JUDITH A. McNUTT Sebago Lake Engiiah AAA FRANCIS T. MEISNER South Portland Hiatory A Government WILLIAM T. MELANSON Rumford Mechanical Engineering; MARALYN L. MELKONIAN Orono Education BRENDA N. MENGES Segreganaet, Mass. French Not Pictured CLEMENT E. MeCILLICUDDY Houlton Government '  HK FRANCES E.McKAY Bangor Mathematics ANASTATIA E. McLAUGHLIN So. Brewer Education GILBERT W. McLAUGHLIN Guilford Mathematics ROBERT S. MADRELL Ellsworth Zoology TKE MARSHALL MAGEE Eighty Four, Pa. Mechanical Engineering HK JEAN A. MALACINSKI Norwood, Mass. Education BARBARA A. MANDELBAUM Bangor Nursing WALTER E. MANTER Auburn Electrical Engineering ROGER A. MARTIN Falmouth Wildlife Management PHYLLIS P. MARRINER Lincolnville Nursing MIRIAM L. MARSTON Machias Nursing PHILIP C. MASON Gorham Agricultural Sciences PHILIP A. MATHIEU Westbrook Psychology JO ANN E. MAYNARD Washburn Nursing SHARON L. MAYNARD Brownfield Nursing VICTOR W. MERCER. JR. Dennisport, Mass. Education DENNIS L. MERRILL Glen Cove Electrical Engineering RAYMOND W. MERSEREAU JEAN A. MILLER Mars Hill Braintree, Mass. Business Administration Medical Technology ROBERT T. MILLER Orono Education 189 BERTRAND R. MICHAUD Bangor Education THOMAS MICKEWICH JR. Skowhegan Mathematics BRADBURNE L. MILLET Springfield, Mass. Engineering Physics PHILLIP F. MILLIKEN Portland Electrical Engineering DIANA C. MILLS Auburn Education KENNETH W.MILLS Falmouth Education SUSAN G. MILLS Orono English GENES. MITCHELL South Paris Agricultural Sciences ROBERT J. MITCHELL Portland Business Economics GERALD P. MITTON Yarmouth Electrical Engineering EUGENE F. 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OCONNELL Lewiston Engineering Physics niANEE. ODONNELL Portland History JILL R. OLSEN Bath Mathematics TONDA L. OLSON Winthrop Sociology NANCY A. OMARA Gardiner History Government CLIFFORD N. OUELLETTE HILTON A. PAGE Frenchville Orono Mechanical Engineering Speech CAROL A.PARKER Auburn Psychology MICHAEL L. PARKER Longmeadow, Mass. Forestry ATP RICHARD M. PARKER Saco Chemistry Not Pictured CRAIG C. MILNE Lexington, Mass. Education KZ EDWIN C. MITCHELL Matincus Mathematics CHARLES R. MONTGOMERY Miltinocket Chemical Engineering LESTER D. MORAN JR. Vaasalboro Forestry K2 CHARLF E. MORGAN JR. Rockland History and Government rA HUGH E. MORGAN Hollis Center Electrical Engineering IIK RICHARD F. MOWN Topsham .Mechanical Engineering JOHN F. MORONEY Oradell. N. J. Wildlife Management ELDON L. MORRISON Perry Civil Engineering + HK NORMAN C. .MORSE Abbot Village Mathematics PHILIP H. MORSE Danvers, Mass. Business and Economics GERALDINE F. MORTON South Bristal Nursing CYNTHIS A. MORTUS Mexico English JUDITH A.MOSES Portland Zoology THOMAS A. MULHERN Portland Civil Engineering c i: S 6Ai b i JAMES A. PARR Mexico English MARGARET S. PARSONS Lewiston Education AXn BARRY A. PATRIE Syracuse, N. Y. Civil Engineering ZAB SANDRA L. PATTEN Carmel Sociology JUDITH A. PAYSON Union Home Economics 191 KENNETH R. MURCH Bangor Civil Engineering JAMES P. MURPHY Lewiston Mathematics ROBERT M. MURPHY Portland Zoology WILMA J. MURPHY Old Orchard Beach Nursing JOANNE M. PEAKES Ban r Psycholon ' ELAINE E.PEN LEY West Paris Nursing Axn JOSEPH C. PERCIVAL Wiscasset Mechanical Engineering ANN C. PERKINS Portland Nursing ERNESTINE PERO Westboro, Mass. English AAA BRENDA M. PERRY Orono Education AAA RICHARD O. PETERS Kittery Education SANFORD E. PHIPPEN Hancock English GEORGE A. PINKEY Tamaqua, Pa. Forestry DAVID C. PLAISTED Kittery Mechanical Engineering MONIQUE J.PLANTE Biddeford French RICHARD J. PLANTE Berwick Education KENNETH A. POOLE Bath Business Administration HA NANCY G. POOLE Pemaquid Education Aon ANN L. POWERS Augusta Education AAA JOY PRENTICE Brunswick Education WARREN R. PRINCE. JR. Camden Electrical Engineering PETER W. PULLEN Dover Foxeroft Education ALAN L. RAM3DELL Monmouth History . Government EDMOND R. RANCOURT Mexico Education WILLIAM S. RANDALL Skowhegan Business Administration ZAE RANDALL B. ROY Cape Elizabeth Education DEANNA M. REED Gorham Education VAUGHN P. REYNOLDS Bangor Speech Ben Not Pictured BETH A.MURRAY Gorham Medical Technology RICHARD L. NADBAU Lewiston Geology MARY D. NOONAN So. Portland Education JUDITH M. NOTTAGE Wes t Farmington English HORCAS A. NULTING Oxford Home Economics WILLIAMS. O ' BRIEN Short Hills, N. J. History lien AMOS E. ORCUTT Bucksport Agricultural Engineering HARRY W. OSGOOD Westbrook Education LINDA F. OVERLOOK Topsham Nursing WILLIAM J. OWEN Brunswick Electrical Engineering THOMAS P. PAIEMENT Brunswick Mechanical Engineering ROBERT E. PAPE York Education 192 STUART L. RICH KARYL J. RICHER NANCY M. RICHER MARTHA J. RIDLON RAYMOND A. RIOUX Old Town Blue Hill Augusta Kezar Falls Lewiston Modern Languages Nursing Nursing Sociology Electrical Engineering JOYCE E. RING PETER J. RIPPLE LOUISE A. ROBBINS MARY M. ROBERTS RAYMOND L. ROBERTS Bath Youngstown. N. Y. McKinley Corinna Waban, Mass. History A Government Forestry English Education Business Administration ns PATRICIA A. ROBY DAVID F. ROGERS PAULA J. ROLSKY ANNEROUNDY ROGER O.ROWLANDS Cape Elizabeth Winthrop Bangor Camden Morrill History Mathematics Education English Education Not Pictured NORMAN H. PERRAULT Biddeford Mechanical EngineerinK HALBERT PERRY Banfcor Electrical Engineering MARILYN M. PETTENGILL Brunswick Business Administration MARSHALL E. PETTENGILL Berlin. N. H. Mechanical Engineering JAMES E. PEW Falmouth Psychology RALPH F. PILSBURY Palermo Civil Engineering ri CLINTON L. PINKHAM Kittery Electrical Engineering SYLVIA P. POTTER Westport, Conn. English WILLIAM D. POTTER Bath Mechanical Engineering 4-KZ FORD r . POWELL Washington Education THOMAS A. POWER Orono Education EARLE B. PRIDE Westbrook Education DAVID E. PRIEST Rangeley Math ri PHILIP R. PROVOST Bangor Electrical Engineering RICHARD W. PROVOST Mathematics Auburn DOROTHY M. RUSSELL Gray Education NANCY J. RUSSELL New Harbor Education JAMES L. SANBORN Bridgton Chemistry CHARLES P. SAUNDERS Brunswick Education EDYTHE J. SAUNDERS Westbrook tCducation ROLAND J. PARADIS FrenchviUe Mechanical Engineering IX ERNEST C. PARK Old Orchard Electrical Engineering MOLLY J. PARKS Presque Isle Education SALLY L. PARUN Portland Romance Languages LINDA F. PATTERSON Bangor Nursing BARBARA E. PAYNE Bangor Sociology LOUIS P. PELLETIER Auburn Speech RICHARD I). PELLETIER Topsham Mechanical Engineering BRIAN L. PENNEL Biddeford Bacteriology MARK L. PERKINS Bangor Electrical Engineering 193 DAVID H. RECORD Livermore Falls Chemical Engineering GEORGE W. REDMOND Wakefield, Mass. Mechanical Engineering EUGENE L. REES Sangerville Government Patrick e. reidhan Portland Education MORTON H. SCLAIR Bangor Engineering Physics WALTER P. SEAHA Windsor Lakes, Conn. Forestry CAROLYN E. SEIFERT Richmond Hill, N. Y. English DANIEL J. SEVERSON Cambridge, N, Y. Education CAROLYN E. SHAW Holden Home Economics PAUL R. SHERBURNE Milo Education 4 KZ LOWELL T. SHERWOOD. JR. DAVID B. SHIBLES Stillwater Brewer History Government Education LARRY E. SHIRLAND Rowland Mechanical E ngineering WILLIAM T. SHOENER Chatham, N. J. Forestry CORINNE G. SIMMONS Rockland Speech LINDA T. SINGER Gardiner Education Aon 3 ANTHONY H. SMITH Bangor Entomology CAROLE A. SMITH Belfast Education DANIEL A. SMITH Bangor Geology HELEN W. SMITH Concord, Mass. Mathematics A on KATHLEEN A. SMITH Havertown, Pa. Nursing SUSAN T. SMITH Belfast Education JOHN A. SNELL.JR. Augusta Electrical Engineering MARGARET SNOW Braintree, Mass. English CAROLYN B. SOMERS Limestone English GEORGE F. SPLANE, JR. Portland Psychology ZAB MYRNA L.STANLEY Southwest Harbor Modem Languages JUDITH A. STEARNS North Waterford Chemistry WILLIAM J. STEGEMAN Rochester. N. Y. Forestry MARSHALL A. STERN Bangor History Government Not Pictured CARL W. STEWART MARTIN T. STICKLE JUDITH T. STONE NANCY L. STONE ERIC L. STOWE Calais Jamaica, N. Y. South Paris Dover Foxcroft Lisbon Falls Mechanical En neering Bacteriology Nursing Nursing History TE CONRAD R. ST. PIERRE West Bath Electrical Engineering EUGENE H. ST. PIERRE Portland German KATHERINE E. STURGIS New Glouster Education JOAN E. SULLIVAN Auburn Zoology JOHN F. SUTHERLAND South Portland Education SANFORD E. REYNOLDS. JR. Winalow Electrical Engineering DALE M. RICHARDSON Mount Desert Botany Z4B GARY L. RICHARDSON South Portland Wildlife Management WILLIAM W. RIDEOUT Hempstead, N. Y. Geology ARIE J. KIPLEY Newtun Center, Mass. fiociology LAWRENCE R. RISSO Brewster, N. Y. Botany ATP HARVEY D. ROBBINS Bangor Mathematics Jl ' DY A.ROBERTS Bar Harbor Nursing STANLEY S. ROBERTS Bath Mechanical Engineering ANN ROBINSON.. Gorham Agriculture Sciences i)ANTE ROMANO JR. Portland Psychology DONNA C. RUSH Clarr Island Psychology «M ELIZABETH A. RYAN TERRENCE K. RYAN Springfield, Vt. Agriculture Sciences TERRY L. SAUNDERS Bangor Chemistry (A. S.) ELIZABETH J. TAYLOR Gorham Hathematics PERSIS A. TAYLOR Augusta Sociology SHARON E. TAYLOR Augus ta Education GORDON W. TENNETT, JR. Reading, Mass. Agricultural Sciences OMER A. THIBODEAU, JR. Fort Kent Zoology 195 MICHAEL S. SAWYER Cornish Agriculture Sciences APP QUENTIN T. SAWYER Portland Zoology Z4E THOMAS L. SCALA JR. Clinton, N. J. Chemistry Engineering HAROLD D. SCOVILLE Gorham Education DOROTHY L. THOMPSON Stamford, Conn. Education PETER G. THOMPSON Guilford Journalism ARDRA A. THURLOW Winslow Sociologry SUSAN E. THURLOW Phillips English GARY J. TIBBETTS Bingham Mathematics MARCIA A. TIBBETTS Augusta English ALAN B.TITCOMB Newport Forestry GEORGE D. TODD Easton Engineering Physics GORDON A. TOWLE Presque Isle Biochemistry LINWOOD C. TOWNSEND Winthrop Education SARA E. TRACY New Britain, Co nn. English SHARRELL R. TRUE Guilford Sociology ADRIANN M. TUCKER Cherryfield HathematicB PAULINE M. TURCOTTE Skowhegan Education CLYDE W. TURNER. JR. Gorham Electrical Engineering ZAB MARY L. TWITCHELL Fairfax, Va. Journalism STEPHEN G. TWOMBLY Providence, R.I. Public Management JOLENE M. URQUHART Portland Mathematics DAVID A. VAILLANCOURT FRANKLIN VAN ANTWERPEN FAITH A. VAUTOUR Wettbrook Nutley, N. J. Hallowell French Engineering Physics History Government Ben xn RAYMOND E. VERMETTE Lewiston Bacteriology JOHN A. VICKERY Bangor Chemical Engineering HENRY A. VOSS, JR. Harrington, R.I. Business Administration 196 WILLIAM C. WALKER Hollis Center Mechanical Engineering CAROL A. WALLACE Pemaquid Beach Education AXll MARY W.WALLACE Camden Educati on FRANKLIN J. WARD South Portland Chemistry DENNIS J. WASKIEWICZ Amherst, Mass. Agricultural Engineering MAURICE E. WEBB Hallowell Mechanical Engineering PHILIP B.WEBBER. JR. North Anson Mechanical Engineering JOHN S. WEBSTER Boothbay Harbor Education SONJA D. WEEKS Winchester, Mass. Education ARNOLD WEISS Bangor Speech PATRICIA L. WEITH Darien, Conn. Nursing JANE L. WENDELL Devon, Pa. English AARON A. WHITCOMB Readfield Agricultural Sciences EDWARD W. WHITE Auburn Agricultural Sciences WILLIAM R. WHITMAN Pittsfield Wildlife Management Not Pictured DAVID L.SCRIBNER Old Town Education LEYTON E. 8EWELL Island Falls Botany IRENE M.SHARRILLO South Portland Psychology STANLEY A. SHAW JR. Orono Education JOHN A. SHEA Ellsworth Chemical Engineering GERAbDR. SHEA Presque Isle Psychology CAROL J. SIDOFSKY Brooklyn, N. Y. Chemistry (A. S.) WILLIAM C. SIMONTON JR. Portland History JOHN C. SIMPSON Millinocket Zoology WILLIAM C. SMAHA Portland Business and Economics ATn MARGOC. SMALL Bangor Psychology ANTHONY J. SMITH JR. Biddeford French DANA H. SMITH III Thomaston History DENNIS R. SMITH South Paris Botany MURRAY SMITH West Buxton Electrical Engineering PETER H. SMITH Hampden Highlands Agriculture Sciences JOYCE E. WHITMORE Ellsworth History A Government ' GEORGE B. WIERSMA Midland Park, N.J. Wildlife Management HOWARD L. WILEY Warren History Government JOHN E. WILKINSON. JR. Reading, Mass. Civil Engineering BARBARA A. WILMARTH Attleboro, Mass. Medical Technology 197 ERROL R. SNIPE Bath French ARNOLD W. SODERGREN Stockholm Zoology DONALD P. SOLER East Boothbay Education RICHARD C. SOPER Bar Harbor Physics C!J J kik CAROL J. WILSON Needham, Mass. Mathematics CHARLES H. WILSON China Forestry DAVID L. WILSON York Beach Education DAVID S. WILSON Eastport Mathematics DONALD A. WILSON Moosehead Forestry MARLA R. WILSON Southampton, N, Y, French JOSEPH E. WILEY. Ill North Attleboro, Mass. Forestry CHARLOTTE L. WINGATE Hallowell English ELLEN L. WINN Opunquit Education CHARLES H. WOOD Orrington Chemical Engineering DANIEL R. WOODMAN Falmouth Bacteriology LARRY WOODWORTH Houlton Agricultural Sciences 4HK GERTRUDE D. WYMAN Monson Education RICHARD H. WYMAN Winn Mathematics DIANNA M. YALOUBIS South Portland Education DAVID W. YOUNG Dixfield Civil Engineering NANCY E. YOUNG Rockport Psychology PETER J. YOUNG Buckfield Agricultural Sciences ANTHONY J. YUODSNUKIS LEONARD F. ZECCHINI Rochester. N. Y. Atkinson. N.H. Forestry Electrical Engineering AFP GEORGIANNA K. ELLIS Education Bangor In Memoriam 0 4lB JOHN FILS of Ossining, N. Y. 198 John was a junior and an active brother of Lambda Chi Alpha. PHILIP H. SOULE Portland English DANIELL R. SPEAR Jersey City, N. J. Mechanical Engineering 2AE LOUIS A. STACK Sebago Lake Mechanical Engineering PETER J. STANZILIS Orono Education WILLIAM P. STEELE Freeport Education INARA STEGMANIS Bangor Zoology RICHARD E. STEPHEN Melrose, Mass. Business and Economics ZAI NANCY K. STEPUTIS Bangor Education ROBERT L. STICKNEY Madison Mechanical Engineering WILLIAM F. STIMSON Woolwich Electrical Engineering RALPH C. ST. JOHN Port Kent Engineering Physics RICHARD H. STOLL Oquossoc Agriculture Sciences JONATHAN A. STONE Orono Chemistry SHEILA D. STRIAR Bangor Education STUART B. STROMBERG Needham, Mass. Mathematics JONATHAN C. STUBBS Needham, Mass. Biochemistry frMA DAVID L. SWETT Bangor Education MARTHA R. TEELE Manheim, Pa. English ANNT. THERRIEW Bangor History and Government DAVID B. THOMPSON Woodstock, Vt. Forestry JAMES L. H. THOMSON. HI Hingham, Mass. Forestry EARNEST A. TOROK Fairfield, Conn. Forestry AFP JAQUELINE K. TOWLE Fairfield Education CRAIG E. TURNER Mars Hill English THOMAS E. TUTHILL Orono Business Administration ROBERT W. TYLER Bryant Pond French ROBERT C. UPHAM Bangor Civil Engineering KENNETH J. VAILLANCOtJRT DENNIS W. VANIDESTINE Fort Kent Eddington Agriculture Sciences Education RAYMOND L. VARISCO Stonington Business and Economics RONALD L. VIGUE Berwick Education PETER A. VILES Turner History and Government STANLEY P. VINCENT Longmeadow, Mass. Agriculture Sciences AI ' P ROLAND J. VIOLETTE Old Orchard Beach Education DENNIS B. VOGEL Glens Falls, N. Y. Engineering Physics «KZ SANDRA J. VOGELL Castine Nursing AVARD L. WALKER Owls Head Business Administration +KZ SUSAN M. WARD Montclair, N. J. Sociology I1B« TOBIAS W. WATSON Stratford, Conn. History JUDITH Z. WATTS Orono English LLOYD E. WEAVER Ashland Mechanical Engineering K2 ALLAN E. WEEKS Sanford Electrical Engineering ex GORDEN L. WEEKS Bristol Education WILLIAM M. WEILER Orono Engineering Physics MICHAEL P. WHITE Philips Civil Engineering SIDNEY A. WHITE Portland Education ERNEST L. WHITEHOUSE Sa.nford Education e. ALLISON I. WHITNEY Bridgton Electrical Engineering DAVID C. WIGGIN York Beach English CHARLES WIGGINS Sargentville Agriculture Sciences FREDERICK B. WIGHT South Penobscot Education ALAN F. WILKINSON JR. Salisbury Cove Electrical Engineering STEPHEN P. WILSON Bath Forestry 4 K2: FORREST H. WING Old Town Education MARIE A. WING Bingham Education RICHARD H. WINSLOW Augusta Business Administration BRUCE K. WORCESTER Orono Agriculture Sciences ALBERT H. WORDEN Ellsworth Education LEON B. WORTHLEY Skowhegan Education HELEN WYMAN Brunswick Education STEPHEN H. XORK Blue Hill Mathematics DAVID G.YOUNG Dixfield Civil Engineering LESTER B. YOUNG Old Town Education BARRY K. ZERN Flushing, N. Y. Chemical Engineering 199 I ATHLETICS Everett Nisbet BASEBALL The 1962 baseball team under the direction of coach John Butterfield pulled through a trying season with a 9-13 record. Some excellent competition and the lack of ade- quate pitching strength and speed hindered the team great- ly. The season was highlighted by two wins over Rhode Is- land, (5-3) and (4-2), and after a six game losing streak, two wins over Vermont, (5-4) and (14-6). Returning letter- men this year are Richard Dollof f, Dave Gaw, Dave Haskell, Phil Morse, Everett Nisbet, William Thomas, and Dave Tompson. With the experience and speed that this team has gained in the 1962 season they should prove to be difficult competition during the 1963 season. Dave Gaw Dick Dollof f He ' s out! .;r- Dave Thompson 202 Dave Haskell VARSITY RECORD SOUTHERN TRIP Maine 0pp. 10 Columbia 3 5 Virginia 20 Hampden 6 5 Fort Eustis 11 Apprentice School (Newport) ... 2 3 Apprentice School (Newport) . . 2 5 Villanova 10 Bill Thomas Maine ups the score again. SCHEDULE 5 R.I. . 4 R.I. 3 Conn. Conn. 3 2 7 2 6 Mass 7 4 Mass 5 2 Bates 7 2 Bates 5 5 Vermont 4 14 Vermont 6 2 Colby 5 2 Colby 3 2 Bowdoin ; 5 13 N.H 5 4 N.H 11 203 FROSH SCHEDULE Me. 0pp. 12 Colby 2 11 Bowdoin .... 2 6 M.C.I 12 28 John Bapst . 4 2 Colby 1 10 Me. Portland 6 10 M.C.I 3 13 Bowdoin .... 5 That was close. Freshman Baseball 1st row left to right: Vaughn Hersey, Mike Baird, Mike De Sisto, Vic Nelson, Butch Larrabee, Scott King, Ray Bisbee. 2nd row: Alan McClure, Bill Gartley, Bob Spear, Jack Holmes, Roger Richards, Tom Ryen, Grevis Grinnell, Ron Corbin. 3rd row: Larry Coughlin, Bob Ackley, Alan Twombly, Alfred Chamberlin, Bob Browne, Art Heathcote, Larry Anderson, Steve Sawyer, Scott Dunham, Wayne Louder. 204 VARSITY TENNIS Left to right: Coach Dunklee, John Stubbs, Ray Jean, Phil Pierce, Gene Elliott, Bill Simonton, Dave Greeley, Joel Densmore, Dave O ' Donnell, Norm Perrin. Captain Dave O ' Donnell Under the direction of coach DQnklee the 1962 tennis team showed great improvement over the two previous scoreless seasons. Good training, hard playing, and competitive spirit were rewarded by a 3-6 record for the season. The season opened against Connecticut, and Maine was expected to go down 0-9. At the end of the singles matches Maine and Connecticut were tied 3-3. The score was still tied at the start of the third set of the the doubles matches when Connecti- cut finally pulled ahead to gain a hard earned victory. Maine surprised New Hampshire with a 7-2 victory and came very close to upsetting Bates. In the Yankee Conference Maine players upset enough Rhode Island players to spoil her chances for first place as a team. The season was full of surprises for both Maine and her opponents. The team was well rounded, with all except one on the team being lettermen. Gene Elliot and Bill Simonton were top singles players, while Dave Greeley and Dave O ' Donnell made a good doubles team. The prospects for next year are good, and Maine is looking forward to an improved tennis season. 205 GOLF Varsity Left to right: Bob Birchenough, Gary Symonds, Pete Solhein, Coach McCall, Alan Leathers, Bill Whit- more, Top Players Bill Whitmore Varsity John Pratt Frosh Freshman Left to right: Norm Viger, Ed Todd, Joe Williamson, Coach McCall, Dave LeClair, Keith May, Nelson Ells. • ' .Jp :i .£Li - r ' ' ' -._j - Left to right, 1st row: John Dudley, Tim Carter, Dan Spear, Dana Bullen, Bruce Wentworth, Don Berry, Den- nis Merrill, Kirk Hansen. 2nd row: Dick Ouellette, Dick Leonard, William Blood, Lorrimer Hodges, George Mor- ten, Richard Davidson, Dick Colt, manager Richard Wy- man. 3rd row: Larry Johnson, Si Skillin, Alan Ramsdell, Baron Hicken, Charles Michaud Keith Stewart, Dave Par- ker, Neal Harvie, manager John Lipsey. 4th row: Coach Ed Styrna, Garrett Morrison, John McGonagle, Dave La- hait, Mike Kimball, Harry Bowden, Roland Cole, Jerry Ellis, Larry Brown. SPRING TRACK Bill Blood Coach Ed Styrna ' s 1962 Trackmen compiled an outstanding track record last spring downing Boston College and New Hampshire in dual meets, and taking first place in the State Meet and the Yankee Conference. Although handicapped by a great many injuries during winter track the team ' s efforts were reward- ed with an excellent record. In the State Conference, coach Styrna expected to win by a ten point margin. The final event saw Maine out in front with a 221 point lead. The bears scored in every event, proving that Maine had a fine team. Mr. Styrna felt that his team was lacking 13 points in the Yankee Conference to win. He didn ' t expect a first, but the team put forth their best and took the title. There is a great deal of intense competition in track. A good track team needs a great deal of depth to be successful. Last year ' s team had outstanding runners and weightmen. Bill Blood took first place in the shotput, the hammer, and the discus in the Yankee conference. Pete MacPhee took first in the 440 yard dash in both the State Meet and the Yankee Conference. He holds University records in the low hurdles, and the 100, 200, and 440 yard dashes. Baron Hicken holds the high hurdles record for the University, the State Meet and the Yankee Confer- ence, and Mike Kimbal holds the State Mile record. Last year ' s team had an outstanding season which goes to prove that good coaching, depth, and team- work combined are the essentials possessed by Maine. 207 VARSITY SCHEDULE ME. 0pp. 721 3 Boston College 622 96 U.N.H 38 State Meet 1st place Yankee Conference 1st place New England Track Meet . . 7th place Pete MacPhee scores for Maine. Maine takes another event. 208 Frosh Track Left to right, 1st row: Doug Martin, William Crediford, John Applin, Doug Turner, Horace Horton. 2nd row: Bruce Hanson, Charles Ander- son, Glenn Belyea, William Thurlow, James Dean. 3rd row: Dave Johnson, Murray Spruce, Charles Tyler, Larry Sirois, Alan Zimmerman. 4th row: Robert Newell, Arnold Delaite, Steve Gordon, Albert Moreau. Maine ' s new soccer team Left to right, 1st row: John Jakubowyez, Bob Tu- man, Guy Carpano, Steve Merritt, Steve Chase, Charlie Bonney, Ace Taylor, Brian Smith. 2nd row: Dana Dolloff, Dick Small, Doug Best, Don Chase, Bob Freidman, Ajit Kirloskar, Fred Brume, Jack Milstein. 3rd row: Coach Dunklee, Win Robbins, Eric Hooglund, Kay Oluwole, Tom Edge, Bill Fle- welling. Absent: Rufus Brcwn, Mo Kebir, Tyler Dudley, Rus McKittrick, Doug Look, Pal Flagg, Al Sargent, Bruce Hanson, John Fenton. Heriitir- ' w:! M n c R O S S C O u N T R Y ' ' • I M ' ' HMHE K ' ,. ,M ' V MAINE ' V .M4r s ' ' Pf ' V MAINE . First row, left to right: W. Thurlow, B. Heinrich, T. Carter, B. Wentworth, K. Hansen, G. Ellis. Second row: W. Newman, D. Davidson, P. Ripple, A. Dud- ley, M. Magee, H. Horton, R. Plante. Third row: Coach Styma and John Lipsey. Coach Styrna considers the 1962 varsity cross country club an outstanding team. Cross country competition is entirely a team effort. In competi- tion the team with the lowest score is the winner. First place is awarded the least number of points, and the points increase with each succeeding place. A good team needs the runners able to place with consistency among the top seven places. Without good balance a cross country team is lost. They ' re Off! Maine proved it had a well balanced team by walking away with meets against New Hampshire, Vermont, and Bates. In a triangular meet against Massachusetts and Northeastern, Maine placed second, four points behind Massachusetts, consi- dered one of the best cross country teams in the east. Maine was second in the Yankee Conference behind Massachusetts, and in the New England Inter Collegiate Meet, Maine was fifth. In the IC4A competition of all eastern schools Maine won the small schools division in the team ' s best race of the season. The top seven point getters for the 1962 team are Jerry Ellis, Ben Heinrich, Tim Carter, Bruce Wentworth, Kirk Hansen, Horace Horten, and Dick Davidson. The prospect for next year is good, with the possibility of some outstanding freshmen joining the team. The freshman team won all but one meet, and Fred Judkins has the distinction of taking first place in the small schools division of the Freshman IC4A meet. It can be said without any hesitation that cross country this year was outstanding. 210 First for Maine, Gerry Ellis and Ben Heinrich. Kirk Hansen increases Maine ' s lead. Freshman First row, left to right: D. EKllard, G. Barton, F. Judkins, D. Brann. Third row: Manager D. Wyman, J. Seawall, B. MacFarland, L. Ellis, B. Tripp, B. MacCluskey. Second H. Shaffer, G. Stevens, Coach Styrna. row: S. Paton, S. Means, H. Nelson, F. Lane, G. Graffam, 211 MAINE SPIRIT MAINES ' MASCOT-CONNIE BANANAS. NERO— CAMPUS MAYOR Maine ' s 1962-63 Mayoralty Campaign found Paul Graves, a freshman from Newton High- lands, Massachusets, being elected mayor. Paul, better known as Nero was often seen clad in a white and violet toga, and riding in a horse-drawn chariot. Supported by his fraternity brothers (Sigma Phi Epsilon) Paul defeated his worthy opponents, Charlie Brown and Duke of Oyl. Nero, along wih Maine ' s mascot, Connie Ban- anas, reigned over the rallies and sports ' events, always attempting to stir up spirit. When en- thusiasm seemed to die, there was Nero with Lets Go Maine! Nero ' s Helpers. m M «■ ' ,. fm ' t, My iH m 212 LETS GO MAINE! We ' ll Weather Anything! Did They Make It? 213 VARSITY FOOTBALL First row: left to right, R. Johnson, D. Derrah, R. Austin, B. Keene, W. Browne, D. Lahait, D. Crabtree, D. Joseph, 0. Hines, L. Coughlin, W. Riviere, H. Gary. Second row: T. Austin, E. Cooper, D. Brown, R. Robertson, P. Stanzilis, R. Boucher, J. Roberts, A. Hadley, D. Severson, P. Soule, R. Sawyer, W. Chard, R. Shaw. Third Row: P. Reidman, J. Rudbeck, W. Lefebvre, D. Sterling, R. Ilurd, M. Haley, E. Thayer, P. Jones, R. Tyler, R. Dumas, J. Houle, E. Smith, T. Flynn, B. O ' Connor, J. Brown, L. Harrinfian. Fourth row: R. Durgin, W. Perkins, D. Soler, D. Lilppard, H. Bowden, R. McLeod, E. Rancourt, N. Bridge, R. Clark, C. Harlow, L. Worthley, E. Sherry, R. Flaherty. Coaches Left to right: Freshman Coach Linwood Carville, Assist- ant Varsity Coach David Rand, Varsity Head Coach Harold Westerman, and Assistant Varsity Coaches John Butterfield and Walter Abbott. 2H During the 1962 football season the Maine bears fought hard to obtain a 4-4 record. While a change from last years undefeated season, Maine did much better than many expected. Graduation sapped the strength of the Maine backfield. Coach Westerman, with a combination of a comparatively green backfield and ex- perienced and tough opponents did not foresee a good football season. What a surprise Mass- achusetts had when Maine held her scoreless into the third quarter. Rhody received a shock when Maine scored the first touchdown in the annual Maine Rhode Island clash. Team after team found that they had underestimated the black bears. Coach Westerman had again turned out a hard working, dedicated club, a club that made all opponents fight for every inch of ground they gained. Maine never gave up. The bears displayed true Maine Spirit. It took a great deal of determination to come from behind at Vermont and win. The line holds. Co-Captains Alton Hadley and John Roberts. What other team but Maine would attempt to score a touchdown in the last play of a game and succeed. It took teamwork and good ball playing to come away with even a 4-4 record. During hard practices the players worked to improve the bears offense and defense. This work showed up when the bears downed a strong Bates team and went on to win their last two games. This year Tom Austin came into his own as quarterback. Other fine ball carriers were Bin Chard, Ray Austin, Dave Brown, Earle Cooper, Bob Robertson, and Pete Stanzilis. Al- ton Hadley and John Roberts were the stalwarts of Maine ' s line. Other players that gave that blocking necessary to move the ball were Dan Severson, Roger Boucher, Philip Soule and Ray Sawyer. No one play.er on this year ' s team car- ried the load. The bears were a well balanced squad, and teamwork, spirit, coaching, and heads up ball playing accounted for a success- ful season. 215 What next coach ? Let go of me. Get off my back! Close that hole! 216 1962 Schedule Maine Opp 0... Mass .10 7... R. I .14 9... Vermont . 6 6... U. N. H .21 6... Conn .14 20... Bates . 27... Colby . 27... Bowdoin . 2 Will it be good ? It ' s up to you Soler. Little trouble Coop ? ' Stt , m -w l z 217 You ' re too late fellows. You have a long way to go buddy! Just warming up. Must You ? I told the coach I could do it. Do you have a pilot ' s license ? 219 (bJfe FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Coach Linwood Carville The Schedule Maine 0pp. 12 Bridgton .13 33. 28. .M. C. 1 8 .M. C. 1 8 14 Bowdoin ,14 «. ' y. ; -i ' f First row, left to right: R. Hudson, S. Cummings, R. DeVarney, S. Parent, F. Harney, C. Merrill, F. Tenore, F. Home, E. Fairfield, R. Kocsmiersky, C. Descheneaux, C. Dickinson. Second row: R. Olsen, D. Avery, L. Lessard, R. Stolt, R. Einreinhofer, R. Harney, K. Johnson, R. Dempsey, H. Schock, P. Smith, R. Lanza, A. Riley, R. Severy. Third row: M. Collins, E. Chamberlain, R. Roger- son, W. Hirst, E. Swift, V. Walker, J. Esser, O. Brown, B. Washburn, D. Harnum, L. Palmer. 1 1 ; .? v .• Vr Catch that ball! ,,jf.( ' i ' wm mmoKlmmr m i$j| Get out of my ' :§ way! Let ' s get them now fellows. 221 CHEERLEADERS Row I: Ellen Davis, Priscilla Sawyer, Elaine Murphy, Pat Mahan. Row II : Bonnie Kraska, Diane Davis, Heather Cameron, Beverly Smith, Elaine Kelley. SPIRIT BOOSTERS Give us an M was a familiar cry heard throughout both the football and basketball season as the cheerleaders en- couraged the Maine fans to join with them in spurring their team to victory. With Pris Sawyer as head cheerleader, the girls never seemed to say die, and they were on the spot echoing team fight and go Maine whether the out- come was win, lose, or tie. The girls help- ed all of us to show the never-ending Maine spirit which prevails in all phases of our university. MAINE ' S MAJORETTES ALTERNATES: Janice Churchill, Linda Chapman, Joan Kendrick, Sandra Foss, Wendy Buckley. Performances of the University of Maine ' s majorette squad include rallies in the gym- nasium where these girls present formation routines twirling lighted batons, and a shaker routine for the Maine Stein Song. On Sat- urdays they perform with the U. of M. marching band. This year, with combined efforts, the band and majorettes presented a performance on WABI T.V. which was en- joyed by many. The majorettes spend much time in organizing and executing their per- formances. Front: Trudy Perkins, head majorette, Betsy Hall, Caroline Burton, Ginny Hersom, Ursula Pickart, Daphne Goodwin. 222 BASKETBALL Front row, left to right: Roger Richards, Alan Leatliers, Scott Dunham, Co-Captain Laddie Deemer, Bill Flahive, and Dennis Vanidestine. Back row: Coach Brian McCall, Co-Captain Arthur Warren, Dave Svendsen, Bob Stickney, Dick Wyman, John Gillette, and Mgr. Bob Biggar. Keep your hand away from that ball, buddy. This year ' s Varsity Basketball team under the direction of coach Brian McCall had a fair season with a (8-15) record. With only two returning lettermen, the coach did not expect an outstanding season. Due to the inexperience and a number of injuries during the year the year the team was inconsistent, but the players did put forth one hundred per cent effort. On a good night the club showed their opponents that the Bears were no pushovers. The Bears played inspired ball when they upset Vermont twice, (87-77) and (74-71), and displayed their best de- fensive effort in topping a favored New Hampshire club (78-57). In a number of games Maine completely surprised their opponents and made them fight for every point they received — losing to Colby by only one point (58-59) and lo sing to Rhody (70-78) in the last few minutes of play. Never giving up, the Bears put all they had into every game. Art Warren and Laddie Deemer, the co-captains did much to hold the club together. Dave Svendsen, a sophomore, was an outstanding player this year and shows great promise. ' Dennis Vanidestine, a junior, was an excellent offensive scorer and was responsible for many of Maine ' s points during the latter half of the season. Next year looks good for Maine. With more height and depth, and good Freshman team supplementing the more experienced Varsity team, coach McCall looks to the future with much enthusiasm. 223 I wonder if he ' ll pass it to me. Look at that finger tip control. Ha! You never touched it. Boy, I hope I can make it between those two guys. 224 What are you looking at boys? Come on everybody, cheer! Varsity Schedule Me. 0pp. 72 Tufts 62 52 Colby 59 63 ... . Bowdoin 65 87 ... . Vermont 77 74. . . .Vermont 71 64 Bates 57 61 St. Anselms 86 78.... R.I 86 64 Bucknell 66 75... .Colby 66 77 Bates 55 58.... Colby 59 64 Conn 92 65 Bowdoin 74 84.... U. N. H 101 68.... Mass 80 61 Conn 89 78.... U. N. H 57 70.... R.I 78 93 Bates 73 54. .. .Bowdoin 70 68.... Colby 87 76.... Mass 94 I wish I were taller. 227 It ' s mine. You can ' t have it. Way to rebound. 228 Watch it or I ' ll knock you down. Freshman Schedule Colby . . . . U. M. P. . Bates ... Colby ... A. S. T. C. 0pp. ...47 ..58 ...74 ...69 ...60 Stearns H. S 67 M. C. 1 49 M. C. 1 63 Morse H. S 62 Bates 61 Colby 56 Colby 61 U. M. P 73 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL First row, left to right: Bob Woodbury, Dick Kelliher, George Spreng, Dick Glidden Tom McKay, and Doug Avery. Second ro.w: Coach Woody Carville, Bruce MacKin- non, Dave Harnum, John Cimino, Mark Sweeny, Garland Strang, Roland Boardman, and Terry Williamson. 229 VARSITY SKI TEAM Williams College Carnival — 10th place Eastern Intercollegiate B Divi- sion championship — 2nd place Maine State Intercollegiate Cham- pionships — 1st place Eastern Intercollegiate A Divi- sion championships — 9th place Norwich University Carnival — 6th place First Row: Joe Sala, Bob Edgecomb, Wilbur Hammond, Jim Chalfant, Elwyn Wooster, Dan Lawry, Coach Si Dunklee. Second Row: Dave Hall, Charles Taylor, Bill Dudley, Lee Bingham, Peter Hudson, Norman Viger, Arthur Dudley, Tom LaHaise. VARSITY RIFLE TEAM SCHEDULE Me. 0pp. .1310 1364 Bowdoin 1372 St. Michael ' s 1379 1370. Vermont .1397 1370 Dartmouth 1393 1390 Norwich 1410 1404 Nasson .1364 1400 Harvard 1396 1395 U. N. H 1377 1419 M. I. T 1420 Front row, left to right: Officer in Charge Capt. Bond, John Nich- ols, John Field, John Olson, Coach SFC Chartier. Back row: Wil- liam Brewer, Richard Soini, Ernest Torok, Thomas Feltman, Ken- neth Beal, David Manchester. Absent Albert Sargent. 230 Keep that rifle Steady. FRESHMAN RIFLE TEAM Me. 0pp. 1368 U. of Hawaii 1364 1368 Conn 1181 1368 R. 1 1311 1368 Providence Coll. . . 1257 1344 Northeastern 1365 1344 U. S. Coast Gd. Ac. 1304 1343 Boston Coll 1315 1343 Harvard 1250 1355 Dartmouth 1338 1355 Vermont 1331 1355 Norwich Forfit 1360 U. N. H 1355 1360 Nasson 1363 Front row, left to right: Clinton Hubbard, Richard Garland, Richard Harrison, Norman Davis. Second row: James Taylor, Thomas Nelson, James Jenkins. Absent Philip Wiggin. 231 INDOOR TRACK Varsity Left to right, 1st row: Murray Spruce, Dave LeClair, Harry Bowden, Capt. Dave Parker, Gerry Ellis, Bruce Wentworth, Coach Ed Styrna. 2nd row: Fred Metzler, Brad Millett, Bruce Hanson, Garrett Morrison, Albert Moneau, Roland Cole. 3rd row: Arnold Delaite, Alan Zimmermair, ' Donald Chase, Ben Heinrich, Tim Carter, Larry Sirois, Lorrimer Hodges, Steve Cowperthwaite, Bill Thurlow. 4th row: Manager Richard Wyman, Robert Bax- ter, Neal Harvie, Pete MacPhee, Baron Hicken, Richard Davidson, Manager John Lipsey. Nice jump. VARSITY ROSTER Harry Bowden — Discus Robert Baxter — Broad jump William Blood — Shot put, discus, 35 lb. wt. Steve Cowperthwaite — High jump, dash Tim Carter— Mile, 1000. Don Chase — Broad jump, dash Roland Cole — High hurdles Richard Davidson — Mile, 2 mile Arnold Delaite — Shot put, discus James Dean — Pole vault Gerald Ellis— Mile, 2 mile : Ben Heinrich — Mile, 2 Mile Bruce Hanson — 1000 Horace Horton — 2 mile Baron Hicken — High hurdles, low hurdles, relay Lorrimer Hodges — 1000 Kirk Hansen — 2 mile Dave Lahait — High jump Steve Merritt — High hurdles, low hurdles Pete MacPhee — Dash, low hurdles, relay Garrett Morrison — 35 lb. wt. Brad Millett — Broad jump Al Moreau — 35 lb. wt. Fred Metzler — 600 relay Dave Parker — 600 relay William Riniere — Dash, discus Alan Romsdell — 1000 Larry Sirois — Dash Don Spear — Pole vault Murray Spruce — 600 relay Bruce Wentworth — Mile, 2 mile Alan Zimmerman — Broad jump Dave LeClair— Pole Vault Dave Johnson — Dash, Broad jump 232 It could be a new record. Its a long way down. 233 Freshmen Left to right: 1st row: Frank Hobbs, Frank Harney, Craig Hurd, Neal Walker, Robert Arnold, James Ballin- ger. Coach Ed Styrna. 2nd Row: Manager Albert War- den, Robert Mac Farlane, Richard Glidden, Whit Russell, Lynn Ellis, John Lee, Gary Lewis. 3rd row: Howard Shaf- It ' s going to be close. fer, Jerry Graffam, Donny Hillard, Larry Bader, James Fox, Ronald Trent, Gifford Stevens. 4th row: Mike Skal- ing, Mike Zubko, Gordon Jackson, Tom Rolfe, Bruce Brockway, Fred Judkins, Richard Kierstead. Another first for Maine. 234 « r It f vrtf 1 i t ji 4 % l li  •%% KKdH M - SI.-. - Seated: Neal Harvie, E. Conrad Nisbet, Roger Boucher, Guy Whitten, Baron Hicken, Timothy Carter, Dennis Merrill, Neal McCurdy. Standing, first row: Earl Cooper, Kenneth Beal, David Greely, Richard Roy, Lorrimer Hodges, Frank Moxon, Alan Leathers, Bruce Wentworth, Jeff Field. Standing, second row: Gerald Ellis, Laddie Deemer, Richard Davidson, Wesley Jordan, Lawrence Brown, John McGonagle, Gary Symonds, David Brown, Leroy Bingham, John Lipsey. A f M CLUB M Club members are all letter winners in varsity athletics at Maine. The purpose of this organization is to promote cooperation and further the development of spirit and traditions in all endeavors in varsity sports, for the good of the university and the student body. MEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Arthur Warren, Senior Representative, Alan Leathers, Junior Representative, Baron Hicken, President. Absent: David Svendsen, Sophomore Representative. 235 I M A A Seated: Prof. Harold Woodbury, Dennis Hurlburt, Guy Whitten, Richard Staiger, Prof. Samuel Sezak. Standing, first row: Frank Bishop, Gifford Stevens, Richard Hus- sey, Bruce Allman, Joseph LaCass, Rodney Record, Neal McCurdy. Standing, second row: Leonard DiCarlo, Norman Vigor, Bruce Gary, David Rumfeldt, Philip Brown, Dale Goodeil, Wendell Higgins. The purpose of the Intramural Men ' s Athletic Association is to promote and encourage all male students not on a varsity team, to participate in intramural sports. The association advised by Professors ' Harold Woodbury and Samuel Sezak, has long provided opportunity for competitive and wholesome participation in sports for Maine men. Hundreds of students yearly join in the sports offered by this club, all furthering the ideals of good sportsmanship. PEM All women students majoring in physical education are mem- bers of the PEM Club. Its main purpose is to promote and fur- ther encourage interest in athle- tics among women at Maine. Acti- vities include a Fall and Spring Dinner, special speakers in the field of physical education, and films and discussions which al- low members of the club to keep up with new trends in their field. This year the club helped to spon- sor the Peace Corps representa- tive. - . w M f lM Seated: Joan Strickland, Sharon Graff am, Kareen Cooper, Linda Curtis, Andrea Wise, Carrie Burton, Pamela Finnigan. Row 2: Libby Doughty, Estafaye Slasberg, Anne demons, Jeanette Guinard, Judy Rick, Nancy Holyoke, Donna Daly. Row 3: Jocelyn Genest, Judith Dowe, Jean Fitz, Pamela Hennessey, Laura Johnson, Cynthia Spear, Pamela Simpson, Liliette Charest. 236 W.A.A. The W.A.A. better known as the Women ' s Athletic As- sociation, provides all Univer- sity of Maine Women with the opportunity to participate in various sports programs. Through the year Sports Days are held with other schools at which time WAA members are given the chance to show their stuff. There are also class and intramural tournaments such as basket- ball and volleyball. Other tournaments include ping- pong, tennis and badminton. The annual get-acquainted picnic in September for all women students and a home- coming hockey game, high- light this club ' s activities. Seated: Pamela Simpson, Pamela Finnigan, Judith Dowe, Jocelyn Genest, Andrea Wise. Standing, first row: Judith Moses, Gay Atwood, Linda Heath, Linda Flewel- ling, Gretchen Thomas, Nancy Holyoke, Brenda Barstow. Standing, second row: Nancy Littlefield, Clarice Colwell, Nancy Steputus, Patricia Olcott, Sandra Guptil, Liliette Charest. OFFICIAL ' S CLUB All women students are invited to join the Official ' s Club. It provides an oppor- tunity for discussion of rules and techniques of sports, and during the various sea- sons the girls are given the chance to use these techni- ques while officiating the sports. The club is affiliated with the Eastern Maine Board of Women Officials. Through this board the girls are given official rat- ings. For those interested it is most rewarding. Seated: Jocelyn Genest, Lilette Charest, Pamela Finnegan, Ann Clemons. Standing: Nancy Steputus, Claire Colwell, Pamela Simpson, Clarice Colwell, Brenda Barstow, Judith Dowe, Donna Daly. 2J7 A little bear hug. Fire Up Freshman! Up in arms! Torch parade. 238 Will he get that extra point ? CANDIDS Connie Nisbet A three point landing! The meet ' s in the bag. Dave Gaw Just one more to go , 239 ' ■:i ' -v.V ' -tf.. -mmmm '  i.: :■. • . l ' ' V . ■ -. ' ■i :; ' -V ; ' • § - ' ' nniinni ian mum i?n Smm m K Ji If o CLASS OF 1963 In the Fall of 1959 we entered as fresh- men, eagerly anticipating the exciting years ahead. Now we are finally Seniors, eagerly waiting for Commencement. Through these four years our philosophies have become molded, and our ideals have become realiza- tions. We are grateful to the University for preparing us well to challenge the future. Seated: Charles Crocket, Treasurer; Janet Donovan, Secretary; Standing: James Hanson, President; Baron Hicken, Vice-Presi- dent. Class Executive Board A Senior Class meeting, Seated: Janet Donovan, Phyllis Cotter, Joan Marshall; Standing: Charles Crocket, Thomas Deans, James Hanson, Gail Hoxie, Baron Hicken, Terry Weymouth, and Thomas Michaud. Absent: Priscilla Sawyer. 242 JEFFERSON A. ACKOR Orono JoumAliim Ben JOHN F.ADAMS Great Works Economics RICHARD C.ADAMS Pattern Chemiitry 2N BRUCE H. ALLMAN Quincy, Mass. Education RICHARD W. AMBROSE Millinocket Journalism FREDERICK L. AMES Brewer Busineu Administration RODNEY R. ABBOTT West Paris History TE PHILIP F.ADAMS Biddeford Engineering Physics LUCILLE J. ALEXANDER Au sta Nursing DAVID O. ALLEN South Portland Mechanical Engineering KARIN H. AMANN Falmouth Mathematics DANIELF. ANCONA. Ill Greenville Mechanical Engineering SUSAN ANGELL South Portland Education NORMAN G. ARSENEAULT STEPHEN E. ASHTON Keene, N.H. Winslow Forestry Engineering Physics SUZANNE L. ATWOOD Scarborough Education DAVID L. AUDET Winslow Education KENNETH W. BACH Bangor Electrical Engineering JAMES B. BAILEY Buck sport Mechanical Engineering JAMES W.BAILEY Brunswick Bacteriology Z E NANCY L. BAKER Old Town Business Administration ALAN W. BANACH Wobum, Mass. Mechanical Engineering VIRGINIA BARNES Newton, Mass. Zoology WILLIAM A. 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SMITH Bucksport Chemical Engineering DONALD A. SMITH Bangor Psychology EDITH A. SMITH Stonington Education GARDNER H. SMITH, JR. Lexington, Mass. History LESLIE H. SMITH Gorham Chemistry MAE O. SMITH Woodland Nursing PENNY L. SMITH Presque Isle Sociology WILBUR P.SMITH Bucksport German VANTHY SOK Phnon-penh, Cambodia Civil Engineering PETER F. SOLHEIM Albany, N. Y. Chemical Engineering CHARLES L. SOVETSKY Lewi 8 ton Zoology CYNTHIA J. SPEAB Warren Education RUSSELL P. SPEAR Rockland Electrical Engineering RAYMOND E. SPENCER Old Town Education SUZANNE E. SPROUL Newcastle Education ♦M RICHARD P. SQUIRES Arlington, Vt. Forestry JOHN R, STAHL Camden Electrical Engineering MHBBiWi Z StiK ■■ ' - CL-lHJ RS Sr .-,V ' i ' ' -- ' - - ' .%V ' ' -. ' ' -- r- ' 5v- ' :- j ' ff ' ifttrjiicgs K ' W THOMAS R. HUSSO PortUnd Education KILTON L. SAUNDERS Orono Business A Economics MOULTON SCHWAB Eliot Mechanical Engineering GREGORY C. SHAPIRO Biddeford History Government JANE L. SHAPIRO Auburn English ANN A. SHEA Bumford History 263 CAROLYN J. SHERBURNE Clinton Nursing JOHN J. SIMON South Portland Agrricultural Engineering ROBERT E. SPENCE Lewiston History ATU HARRY B. SPENCER Orono Engineering Physics ROBERT n. STEELE Portland Public Management RICHARD P. STERLING Orono Geology M RICHARD D. STAIGER Cranford, N. J. Forestry MERVIE A. STANLEY Clarenville, Newfoundland Home Economics MF14 LAURENCE A. STAPIN Newton, Mass. Mechanical Engineering ARTHUR J. STAPLES. JR. Presque Isle Engineering Physics NORRISG. STAPLES Frankfort Education NANCY A. STARRETT Warren Psychology ELIZABETH T. STEGEMAN LILA C. STEVENS Ocean Park Augusta FREDERICK E. STODDARD Rockland Chemical Engineering DONALD E. STONE Harrington, R. I. Mathematics ELIZABETH SULIDES Rockland Geology JUDITH A. SULLIVAN Saco Education ROBERT H. SWEEN Wilton Business Economics ATn BRIAN T. SWEET Waterbury Center, Vt. Forestry WINIFRED M. SWEET Lisbon Falls Education NATALIE E. SWEETSER JAMES K. SWETT GARY W. SYMONDS Gorham Portland Casco Sociology Mechanical Engineering History Government ALLYN C. TAYLOR Wethenifield, Conn. Biochemistry JAMES M. TERRIS Springfield, Vt. Biochemistry STUART W. TEUBNEB Westfield, Mass. Forestry BERNA L. THIBODEAU Presque Isle Nursing CAROLYN M. THOMAS Orono Chemical Engineering DOLORES F. THOMAS Westbrooli Education DOUGLAS P. STONE PortUnd Education JOHN H. STONE Camden EnKineering Physics DONALD W. STBEETER. JR. Lowell, Mass. Forestry ♦Mi ROBERT E. STROMWALL MiUord Electrical Engineering RICHARD W. STRONG Old Town Electrical Engineering ROBERT E. STRUBBLE Maplewood, N. J. Agricultural Sciences 264 GUY H. STUBGIS New Gtouster Business A Economics FRANK J. TABAZEWICH Saco Education CHARLES T. TABDIFP South Brewer Business Administration KENNETH D. TABDIFF Winslow Education TEP MERRILL A. TAYLOR LaGranffe Mechanical Enjrineerinir MAURICE A. THBBIAULT Auburn Enfclish mmmmmmm '  Wm SMl MMWMSMS REBEC( ' A L. THOMAS Skowhef an Home Economics WILLIAM P. THOMAS. JR. Mars Hill Mechanical Enf neering BARBARA THOMPSON Robbinston EnKliah DAVID H. THORNTON Woolwich Electrical Enf ineerin TERRY N. TIBBETTS Westbrook Speech PETER M.TIDD Houlton Agricultural Sciences AXA MAYNARD R. TOMER Boothbay Harbor Mathematics WILLIS J. TOMPKINS, JB. Presque Isle Electrical Engineering JOHN P. TOOMEY Manchester, Conn. Forestry NORMA L. TOWNE Bridpeton Mathematics GAIL F. TRASK Milo Home Economics Axn GERALD E.TRUNDY West Mi not Forestry DAROLDE.TUKEY Belgrade Lakes Zoology TKB ROGER P. TWITCHELL South Paris Engineering Physics ROBERT P. TYMOCZKO Bucksport English VIRGINIA E. ULMER Camden Education ROGER A. UPHAM Bath Chemistry ANN S. VAN DEBOGART Bangor Education DAVID R. VANDERHEI Spring, Pa. Chemical Engineering CAROLYN A. VICKERY Portland Eklucation PATRICIA A. WADE Rockland English WILLIAM R. WAITE, JR. Northfield, Vt. Forestry GWENDOLYN F. WALLS Millinocket Education JAMES W.WALLS Millinocket Mechanical Engineering 3 M Vy M- ' DAVID J. THOMPSON Belfast Education JOYCE C. THOMPSON Mystic, Conn. Education ERNEST B. THURSTON Monmouth Mathematics FRED L. TOWNSEND Stratton Forestry RICHARD A. TRACY Bangor Mechanical Engineering WILLIAM D. TRAHAM Jackman Station French 265 ROBERT E. WALCOTT. JB. ROBERT W. WARREN BOYD W. WASGATT DONALD M. WEAVER ROBERT L. WEISSENBURGER DAVID F, WENTWORTH Lincoln Kennebunk Salisbury Cove Orono Iselin, N. J. Kennebunk Beach Education Education Physics Education Electrical EnRineerinR Chemistry RICHARD D. WANDKE BARBARA A. WARD JOANNA W.WARD ARTHUR R. WARREN ROWLAND J. WASGATT UAVIDS. WATTS Orono Presaue Isle Caribou Brunswick Rockland Deerfield, Mass. Geology English Education Education Chemistry Mathematics PATRICIA A. WAUGH Liberty Mathematics 1 1 RALPH F. WEBBER Greenville Electrical Engrineering DELWYN C. WEBSTER Vinalhaven Mechanical Engineering JEROME L. WEBSTER Limestone History Government mk NEIL W. WEBSTER Randolph, Vt. Agricultural Engineering BRUCE M. WENTWORTH Bangor Psychology TERRV E. WEYMOUTH BRUCE G. WHALEN DONALD G. WHEELER LYNDA B. WHEELOCK DAVID W. WHITEHOUSE RICHARD L. WHITMORB South Portland Waltham. Mass. Charlotte, N. p. Wayland, Mass. Mexico Portland Biochemistry Education Botany Sociology English Education STS ♦ UK AXU SfP I K?f, Kkirk WILLIAM H. WHITMORE. JR. GUY M. WHITTEN Portland Rockwood Education Education 4 HK ROBERT W. WHYLAND South Glens Falls, N. Y. Forestry BARRY A. WILCOX Portland Business Administration ATO ARTHUR E. WILDER Norridgewock Chemical Engineering RICHARD D. WILDER Preaque Isle Engineering Physics STEVEN R. WHITMAN Falmouth Chemical Engineering ALBERT F. WRUBLESKI Shenandoah, Pa. Psychology DAVID E. WILLIAMS JOHN E. WILLIAMS DANIEL L. WILSON DAVID E. WILSON STEPHEN P. WILSON Fairfield Guilford Hallowell Augusta Bath Mathematics Airricultural Sciences Government Mechanical Enfnneerinjr Forestry RAYMOND A. WING Aupusta Business Administration EDWIN H. WOOD WALTER R. WOOD TERRENCE C. WOODWORTH ROSALIE R. WOOSTER DARLENE F. WORTHEN (;ary l. worthley Bluehill Belfast Bar Harbor Sullivan Newport North Windham Mechanical EnpineerinK Mechanical Ensrineering Civil Enfrineerinjf Home Economics History History Government LINDA J. WRIGHT Orrinpton History Government HELEN WYMAN Brunswick Education AAA I ' Al ' LS. YEATON Belgrade History Government DOROTHY L. YERXA South Portland Education JAMES L. YORK. JR. Rangeley Business Economics THOMAS S. YORK Bath Mechanical E ngineering ■• W-WW k DAVID G. YOUNG HENRY C. YOUNG ILA U YOUNG SLSAN E. YOUNG ANNM.ZIEGLBR Washburn Whitman. Mass. Dexter Gouldsboro Flushing. N. Y. Electrical Engineering Engineering Physics ATi English AXn Home Economics Education 267 I : ' - ' ' ' if ' .mr j 3F«r ' [Tg£= Layout Staff: seated: Joyce Britton, Lynn Greenhalgh, Standing: Betsy Hall, Teenie Pero. Absent: Jane Andrews. Layout Staff: Julie Love, Judy Holmes, Pam Goodwin. Index and Identification: Seated: Charlotte McCobb, Melissa Calderwood. Standing: Carol- ine Fuller, Peter Rutherford, Sharen Ander- son, Pat Mills. Absent: Byron Kopel. 1 Sororities : Shirley Irving, and Marcia Tibbetts. Fraternities: Judd Evans. i 274 PRISM STAFF Sports Editors: Judy Holmes and David Abell. Copy Staff: Cathy Annicetti, Charlotte McCobb, Pam Goodwin, Julie Love, Judy Hale. Diane Hayden, Index and Identification, Mary Brooks, Art Co-ordinator, Sonja Weeks, Copy Editor. 275 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Special thanks to Mr. Howard Keyo, our editorial advisor, and Prof. Henry Hawley, our financial advisor, to Mr. Maurice Fineson of the Delmar Printing Company, to the staff of Stevens Studios, our official photographers, to the administration. The Maine Campus, and The University Publicity Department, to Paul Sherburne for creating the cover design, to Pierce Studios, Vantine Studios, Kingsburg Studios, The Bangor Daily News, John Caswell, and Bill Nitkin, to the 1964 Prism staff members, who, by contributing their precious time and effort, helped to keep the Prism alive as one of Maine ' s tradi- tional endeavors. Eileen March Editor 276 ADVERTISEMENTS 277 FOR SCHOOL TRIPS The safest way to travel on your school trips is by charter bus. Expert drivers, famihar with the highways assure your safety as you ride in luxurious, carefree comfort. Charter Bus trips are easy to arrange. We can help ' you with your plans — even make advance reservations for you, if you wish. We can take you anywhere you want to go - in U. S. A., Canada or Mexico. v «?ir For information and rates, see your nearest Bangor and Aroostook bus agent or write direct to: A. J. TRAVIS Manager, Highway Division Bangor and Aroostook Railroad Bangor, Maine Highway Division W. C. BRYANT SON, INC. JEWELERS of Distinction for Four Generations 46 Main Street BANGOR MAINE Telephone 942-1767 N. H. Bragg Sons Steel — Automotive — industrial and Welding Supplies BANGOR — MAINE Telephone 947-8611 278 Best Wishes To The Class Of 63 From The Class of 64 THE RINES CO. 43 Main St. — Bangor, Maine Fashions of Distinction for MISSES - JUNIORS - WOMEN ART HUR CHAPIN CO. Wholesale Grocers 100-104 BROAD STREET BANGOR MAINE Distributors of Stokeley ' s Finest Canned and Frozen Goods 279 BANGOR HOUSE MOTOR HOTEL FREE PARKING - LUMBERJACK COFFEE SHOP TV. Family Plan Rotes. AAA, DAA, Duncan Mines approved. American Express cards honored. Motor- ists entrance. Dining Room, Fiesta Room for cocktails. Downtown near bus and air terminals. Host to Rotary, Zonta, Kiwanis Clubs. Main at Union Streets, Bangor. Tel. 947-7321. John Chapman ' 49 Manager. Compliments of CALDWELL SWEET COMPANY Bangor ' s Leading Druggists Since 1875 26 Main Street BANGOR, AAAINE C. H. SAVAGE CO. 62 Pickering Square BANGOR - AAAINE Wholesale Fruit and Produce VINER ' S MUSIC CO. 20-24 Broad St., Bangor, Me. NEW ENGLAND ' S LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE MUSIC STORE 280 Congratulations Class of 1963 BANGOR HYDRO-ELECTRIC CO. BANGOR MAINE Compliments of Hartstone Roofing All Kinds of Roofing and SHEET METAL WORK SLATE -TAR and TIN ROOFING 569 HAAAMOND ST. - BANGOR, ME. Ill l ' FRANKFURTS COOKED MEATS QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS C. H. Rice Co. 195 Broad Street, Bangor, Me. 281 PICTURE and GIFT SHOP. INC. 13 Hammond Street BANGOR MAINE GREETING CARDS — PICTURE FRAMING STATIONERY — ARTISTS SUPPLIES CANDY VISIT OUR NEW UPSTAIRS PARTY SHOP BROWN WHITE PAPER CO. PAPER MERCHANTS 73 Broad Street BANGOR -MAINE THE ORONOKA FOOD YOU ' LL REMEMBER Catering to Parties and Banquets Restaurant of Distinction Smorgasbord Every Wednesday Nite Cocktails Telephone 866-2169 BANGOR ' S OLDEST BANK.. .founded 1850 For more than a century Merchants Notional Bank has served the commercial and family banking needs of Bangor, Brewer and surrounding communities. While Merchonts in Bangor ' s oldest Bonk, it is one of Maine ' s most modern and progres- sive banking institutions. The eminent position it enjoys in the community todoy is evi- dence of the confidence of its patrons and their ever increosing acceptance of its banking services. We cordially invite you to look to Merchants for your banking needs. Merchants National Bank MERCHANTS Mitional Bank of BANGOR BROAD ST., BANGOR UNION AT UTH, BANGOR NORTH AAAIN ST., BREWER DOW AIR FORCE BASE M«mb«r, Fadarol R«t«rv« Syttam and Federal D po il Inturanc Corporation 282 For every banking need your wisest choice is Merrill Trust Here ' s a sound move to make: whether you ' re going to further your education or starting a career, make Merrill Trust your banking headquarters. The services and advice of this local bank will add to your financial progress. And through the years, as your banking needs grow, Merrill Trust will be ready to serve you . . . with every banking service you might want. It ' s a wise way to start on the road to success. THE Merrill Trust Company Member Federal Depoiit Insurance Corporotion • Member Federal Reserve System Fifteen Offices Serving Eastern Maine 283 THE HILLSON CLEANERS The Scientifically Superior Cleaners Our Delivery Service At Your Call Dial 866-3647 Orono, Maine 18 Mill St. Where do you meet your triends? AT - PAT ' S Your college education isn ' t complete without a course at PAT ' S Telephone (207) 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 284 Congratulations to the Graduates . . ■m 0sm Your Official Photograpliers TEVENS STU DIOS A complete photographic service to schools and colleges 34 Central Street • Baneor, Maine 285 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 and Banking Company 2 STATE STREET BANGOR, MAINE 286 Compliments Of R. B. Dunning Co. 54-68 BROAD STREET Bangor, Maine .nSH RODS HEATING SUPPLIES AIR VALVES . MIXMASTERS FANS FLOOR WAXERS ' ir WALLPAPER STEAMER - SPRAYERS People say ■ You can find it al PARK ' S- H (   Q HARDWARE I llllllO VARIETY i - 31 37 Mill ST., ORONO, MAINE = - J electric drills - RANGE BOILERS FISHING TACKLE -LINOLEUM BINDING toasters - KNIVES - HOES - LOCKS ROPF, 287 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 WEBBER OIL CO. ESSO DISTRIBUTORS 700 Moin Street — Bangor, Me. Telephone 942-5501 Compliments Of FOOTMAN ' S DAIRY, INC. 149 State Street BREWER - AAAINE Tel. 989-3081 BURNHAM DRUG Your Rexall Store Phone 827-3554 Wilfred King, Reg. Pharm. OLD TOWN :: MAINE 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 cosh 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, M aine A Family Bank Since 1852 288 ii BEST WISHES FROM REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. The COCA COLA BOTTLING PLANTS, INC. BANGOR MAINE 1 i j y P [ ■ - r - L mJ- SULLIVAN FORD SALES Ford Sa es at 6 Service 499 Hammond Street — Bangor Telephone 945-5691 Compliments Of OLD TOWN FURNITURE COMPANY 44 North Main Street OLD TOWN — MAINE Telephone 827-2188 Utterback Corporation Distributors of PHILCO APPLIANCES Benjamin Moore Paints Saddlery — Hardware Bangor — Maine CHARTER HOUSE MOTOR HOTEL (MAINE ' S LARGEST) Adjocent to PILOTS GRILL RESTAURANT 103 Rooms Suites Individual Temperature Controls TV — Private Baths Showers Valet Laundry Service • • • • Mi Tel. 942-4611 S. No. 2 and 100 Hammond Street Bangor (6 Miles Expressway to University) Hotel Corporotion of America 289 COTA FUEL COMPANY RANGE and FUEL OILS Furnace Burners Furnace Installations 38 MAIN ST. - ORONO, MAINE Telephone 866-2345 MAURICE J. nmm Tel. 942-6500 Box 277 Bangor, Maine UNIVERSITY OF MAINE CLASS RINGS Diplomas — Caps Gowns — Graduation Announcements Representing Herff Jones Eastern Division 290 CAUl TUIIPC II ' CO •GRANTS LOW PRICES aHlE Inlbl n Hi •getoA green stamps THE FAMILY STORE THAT SAVES YOU TIME, STEPS and MONEY Complete Selection of MEN ' S WOMEN ' S and CHILDREN ' S CLOTHING NEEDS HOUSEWARES, HARDWARE CURTAINS, DRAPERIES YARDGOODS and FOOTWEAR Bradford APPLIANCES AND A COMPLETE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT W.T. GRANT CO. DOWNTOWN BANGOR Kimball and Marcho TEXACO STATION FIRESTONE ARMSTRONG TIRES 53 Main Street Orono BANGOR-MERRIFIELD OFFICE SUPPLY Tel. 945-3793 14 State Street Art Metal Desks, Filing Cabinets, Etc. A Complete Line of Office Equipment and Student ' s Supplies 291 INDEX 292 293 FACULTY Abbott. Walter 214 Armington, Ralph E. 51 Barron, Marion 129 Barrows, Lewis O. 14 Barushok, James W. 18 Beamesderfer, John W. 31 Bennett, Clarence E. 69,72,244 Benoit. Arthur H. 14 Bird, Francis H. 20 Bond, Capt. Vernon L. 230 Bondurant, Byron L. 21 Host, James 100 Bowles, Rena C. 14 Bricker. Herschel 100 Brock, Samuel 69 Brockway, Philip J. 18,36 Brown, Carleton 81 Brown, Ella 87 Burnworth, Alvin 88 Butterfield, John 214 Campana, Richard J. 20,69 Carpenter, Roland J. 29 Carter, Myrtle 140 Carville, Linwood 214.220,229 Cobb, Margaret 151 Cole, Rodney 99 Collins, Samuel W. 14 Cook, Mrs. Dennis 130 Corcoran, Thomas J. 76 Chartier, SFC Paul 230 Crosby, George H. 15,62 Crow. Jane H. 22 Curry, Thomas H. 30 Cutler. Lawrence M. 14 Cutting. Ralph H. 14 Cyrus, Edgar 100 Doten. Henry L. 19 Dorff, Martin 86 Dow, Edward F. 24,84 Dunklee, Silas 205,209 Eggert, Franklin P. 20,32 Elliott, Lloyd H. 12,13,14,45,62 Elliott, Wallace H. 21,76 Flynn, Carl M. • 24 Fobes, Kenneth B. 28,72 Forer, Raymond 24 Gardner, Wofford G. 24,70.83, 98,99 Gervais, Capt. Bernard 96 Glanyille, A. Douglas 24 Goglia, Gennaro L. 31 Gordon, Harry W. 19 Greaver, Harry 63 Griffin, Ralph H. 69 Hakola, John 62 Hamilton, Brooks W. 24 Hamilton, May 131 Hankins, John E. 24 Harmon, James H. 19 Harris, Mary 132 Hartgcn, Vincent H. 26 Haskell, Stuart 165 Hawly, Henry C. 25,26 Hunnington, David H. 20 Hutchinson, Frederick E. 71 Ibbotson, Louis 18 Jenness, Lyle C. 31 Johnson, Jane W. 16 Jones, Nelson B. 18,63 Keyo, Howard A. 18 Kimball, Spofford H. 25 Kleindienst, Viola K. 29 Kneeland, Katherine 138 Knowlton, Paul 77 Lewis, Theodore 88 Libbey, Waldo 63 Libby, Winthrop C. 20 MacLauchlin, Robert 99 MacLean, Jean 27 Martin, Virginia 155 McCabe, Jane 122 McCall, Brian 206,223,226 McCarthy, Curtis 99 McGuire, Francis S. 19 McNeary, Matthew 31 Meeks, Helen 124 Meyers, Frank W. 29 Miles, E. Kenneth 25 Millett, Barry M. 17 Murray, Joseph M. 24 Nesbit, Philip 73 Nichols, John W. 70 Niven, Lewis H. 26,73,92.93 Nutting, Albert D. 23 Peck, H. Austin 16 Philbrook, Estella 146 Pinette, Mrs. 163 Poulton, Bruce R. 21 Pray, Mary 145 Pullen, Winston E. 21 Radke, Frederick H. 21 Band. David 214 Reed. Gov. John H. 44,45 Robertson, Gordon W. 14 Schoenberger, Walter 48 Sezak, Samuel 72,236 Shibles, Mark R. ' 28 Simpson. Geddes W. 21 Smith, Beulah 134 Smith, Owen H. 14 Speicher, Benjamin R. 25 Stweart, John E. 17 Struchtemeyer, Roland A. 21 Styrna. Edmund 207.210.211, 232,234 Tate, Martha 137 Townsend, Evelyn 148 Trefethen, Joseph M. 26 Turner, Walter 73,81 Virtue, Charles F. 26 Vose, Prescott H. 19 Wadlin. George K. 31 Wells. William C. 18 Westerman. Harold 214 Whitehill, Alvin R. 21 Whitman. Mary 126 Wilson. Edith G. 9.15 Witter. J, Franklin 21.65 Woodbury. Harold 236 Woolley, Russell T. 19,63 Worrick. Robert C. 19 Zink. Mary 16 INDEX Acknowledgements Administration 276 12-19 Advertisements 277-291 Agricultural Club 75 All Maine Women 58 Alpha Gamma Rho 122,123 Alpha Chi Omega 106.107 Alpha Omicron Pi 108.109 Alpha Tau Omega 124.126 Alpha Zeta 71 Amateur Radio Club 90 ACS 80 AICHE 79 AIEE IRE 81 ASAE 79 ASCE 81 ASME 80 Animal Dairy Science Club 77 Associated Women Students 60,61 Baseball 202-204 Basketball 223-229 Beta Theta Pi 126,127 Biology Club 78 Board of Trustees 14 Calico Ball 46 Canterbury 88 Central Dormitory Council 66 Cheerleaders 222 Chi Omega 110,111 Christmas 47 Circle K 66 Chorus 92,93 College Bowl 48 College of Agriculture 20-23 College of Arts Sciences 24-27 College of Education 28,29 College of Technology 30,31 Cross Country 210,211 Dedication 9 Delta Delta Delta 112,113 Delta Tau Delta 128,129 Delta Zeta 114,115 Deutscher Verein 82 Dirigos 91 Eta Kappa Nu 73 Football 214-221 Forestry Club 76 4-H Club 75 Freshman Class 159-163 FFA 76 General Student Senate 62 Golf 206 Graduate Study 32 Hillel Foundation 89 Homecoming 44,45 Home Economics Club 89 House Presidents 64 IFC 167 International Club 83 IMAA 236 Junior Class 172-198 Junior Residents 64 Kappa Delta Pi 72 Kappa Sigma 130,131 Lambda Chi Alpha 132.133 M Club 236 Maine CAMPUS 102.103 MCA 88 Maine Day 42,43 Maine Debating Council 83 Maine Masquers 100 Maine Outing Club 86 Majorettes 222 Mathematics Club 85 Mayor 212 Military Ball 60,51 MUAB, MUGB 63 MAA 236 Mrs. Maine Club 85 Mu Alpha Epsilon 73 Neai Mathetai 74 Newman Club 89 Off-Campus Women 65 Officials Club 237 Omicron Nu 71 Outstanding Students 33 Panhellenic Council 156 Pershing Rifles 96 Phi Eta Kappa 134,136 Phi Gamma Delta 136,137 Phi Kappa Sigma 138,139 Phi Mu 116,117 Phi Mu Delta 140,141 Physical Education Majors 236 Pi Beta Phi 118,119 Pi Kappa Delta 70 Press Club 84 PRISM 274,276 Public Management Club 84 Queens of the Realm 38,39 Resident Counselors 66-68 Rifle Team 230,231 •Eock and Hammer Club 78 ROTC 95 Sailing Club 86 Scabbard and Blade 97 School of Business 26 School of Forestry 22 School of Home Economics 23 School of Nursing 27 Senior Class 242-267 Senior Skulls 58 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 142,143 Sigma Chi 144,146 Sigma Mu Sigma 70 Sigma Nu 146,147 Sigma Phi Epsilon 148,149 Sigma Pi Sigma 69 Ski Team 230 Soccer Team 209 Sophomore Eagle 69 Sophomore Owls 69 Sophomore Class 165.169 Square Dance Club 87 Station WMES-FM 98.99 Steinors 91 SRA 90 Tau Beta Pi 72 Tau Epsilon Phi 160.151 Tau Kappa Epsilon 152.163 Tennis Team 205 Theta Chi 164.166 Track. Indoor 232-234 Track. Outdoor 207-209 Twaggie Club 77 UMANS 82 University Band 94 University Singers 92 Winter Carnival 49,62,55 WAA Xi Sigma Pi 237 69 STUDENT A Abbott, John C. 140,173 Abbott, Rodney R. 150,167,243 Abell, David 276 Acheson, Richard 136 Ackley, Judith 115 Ackley, Robert 204 Ackor, Jeff 84,102 Adams, Bonnie 118 Adams, Geraldine L. 118,173 Adams, Hope F. 173 Adams, Philip F. 69,72,93,243 Adams, Richard 146 Additon, ErroU 122 Adkins, Donna 93 Aggarwal, Viney 83 Ahrens, William 138 Aldrich, Paul 65,77 Alexander, Gwendolyn C. 173 Alexander, Lucille J. 243 Alexander, Marie E. 173 Alkalay, Beatrice 83 Allen, David 73,80,93,243 Allen, Lucille 108 Allen, Patricia R. 173 Allen. Peter B. 173 Allen. Sarah C. 38.119 Allen. Sheila 93 Alley. Lovina G. 93,114.173 Allman, Bruce 130,236 Alport. Bruce D. 69.173 Amann. Karin H. 243.48 Ambrose, Richard 84,103 Ames, Brian 152,196 Anagnostis, Nicholas 98 Ancona, Daniel F. 243 Anders, Barbara 107 Anderson, Charles 209 Anderson, David M. 128.173 Anderso n. Elsa J. 173 Anderson. Judith L. 173 Anderson. Lawrence 96.204 Anderson. Mark 149 Anderson. Philip 136 Anderson. Robert I. 128,173 Anderson, Sharon 274 Anderson, William 66,152,196 Andrews, Philip 122 Angell, Susan 110,243 Angevine, William 134 Applin, John 209 Arbor, Sandra 106 Arch, Allen, 91,93,162,196 Arch, Edward 88 Archibald, Douglas W. 124,173 Armstrong, Jean 173 Arnold, Donald J. 138,173 Arnold, Nancy E. 173 Arnold, Robert 234 Arsenalt, Norman G. 68,69,243 Ashton, Stephen E. 69,243 Atherton, Linda 82,93.106 Atkins. John 138 Atwood. Carol N. 173 Atwood. Donna P. 108.173 Atwood, Grace 111,237 Atwood, Suzanne L. 93,243 Auclair, Anita 169 Audet, David L. 243 August, Robert M. 122,173 Austin, Edward 93 Austin, Ray 214 Austin, Thomas 138,214 Averill, Peter 138 Averill, Toby 138 Avery. Douglas 220,229 B Babcock, Brenda E. 115.173 Babine. Theodore 124 Bach. Kenneth W. 73,81,243 Bachelder, Geraldine 119 Backman, Raymond H. 173 Bacon. Janice 38.96.108 Bader, Larry 234 Bailey. Fred 132 Bailey. James B. 128,243 Bailey, James W. 93,148,243 Bailey, Jean 173 Bailey, Leslie 109 Bailey, Robert 128 Baird, Michael 204 Baker, Nancy L. 110,243 Baldwin, Jacqueline 64 Ballinger, James 234 Baniford, Aileen E. 173 Banach, Alan W. 243 Banks, Gerald J. 93,174 Barnes, Brenda L. 93,174 Barnes, Dana W. 135,174 Barnes, Nancy E. 112,174 Barnes. Virginia 118 Barney. William A. 243 Barr. Robert W.. Jr. 76,174 Barron, Thomas 136 Barry. Stephanie 118 Barstow. Brenda J. 174.237 Barstow. Linda 119 Barth, Barbara 115 Bartlett, Rebecca S. 110.174 Barton. George 211 Bassler. Barbara M. 60,243 Bates, Joseph A. 81,243 Baum, Raymond A. 42,80.243 Baxter, Robert G. 97,232,243 Bayuk, Bruce 69,132,165 Beal, David 144 Beal, Kenneth L. 76,132.174, 230,232 Beam, Beatrice 109 Beam, Linda 61,64,108 Bean, Dana L. 81,243 Beauchesne, Roger A. 243 Beaudotn, Marthe-Ann .59,74,93 Beaudoin, Paul 124 Beaulier, Jacqueline J. 244 Becker, Ann E. 93.174 Becker. Oliver R. 162.196.244 Beedle. Robert 132 Bellinger, Virginia L. 174 Belyea, Glenn 209 Belz, Albert J.. Jr. 174 Benn. Gary L. 244 Bennett. Bonita R. 244 Bennett. Richard L. 244 Benoit. Donna 110 Benson. Garold E. 80.244 Bentley. Suzanne M. 244 Berg. Roderick. F. 96,174 Bergen, Boyd 132 Bernstein, David P. 244 Berquist. Carl A. Jr. 174 Berquist. Fred E. 174 Berrian, Jon D. 80,174 Berry, Charles 80 Berry, Donald P. 207,244 Berry, James R. 128.174 Berry. Margaret A. 174 Berry. Richard 126 Berry. Stephanie 74 Beat. Douglas 209 Bickford. Joyce M. 174 Bickmore. Borbora 119 Biggane. Barbara A. 116.174 Biggar. Robert 93.223 Bell. Nancy 93 Billings, Bette Jane 114,174 Bills, Roberta 113 Bilodeau, Nelson E. 244 Bingham, Leroy M. 138.157, 230,236,244 Birchenough, Robert H. 206,244 Bisbee, Raymond 204 Bishop, Amo P. 174 Bishop, Barbara J. 244 Bishop, Frank 236 Bishop, John 126 Bishop, Robert 76,91 Bishop, Wayne F. 174 Bishop, Willard R.. Jr. 138.244 Bisson. Gregory 160 Blackmore. Robert B. 174 Blackstone, Roger 76,122 Blake, Donna J. 114,174 Blake, William D., Jr. 146,176 Blanchard, Elizabeth A. 176 Blanchard, Trudy 74,106 Blanchard, Wendell 148 Blood, William 144,207 Bloom, Helen E. 106.176 Blouin. George 91.93.152.196 Boardman. Roland 229 Bodwell. Susan 117 Bohlin, Regina A. 27.176 Boles. Richard T. 130.176 Bond. Michael L. 140.244 Bongarzone. David L. 81.146.244 Boobar. Daniel S. 148.176 Boone. Bonnita 74 Boone. Myles 130 Boothby. Margaret 61 Bonney. Charles 209 Borden. Joanne E. 175 Bornstein. Donald I. 244 Bosse, Catherine 65 Bouchard. Morris .144 Boucher, Rachel R. 244 Boucher, Richard 66 Boucher, Roger P. 62,130,175, 214,236 Bouldac, Muriel 89 Bourne, Charles 124 Bourque, Peter M. 175 Boutelle, Marcia 244 Bouvier, Vincent 150 Bowden, Harry T., Jr. 175,207, 214,232 Bowden, Philip E. 244 Bowen, Carl L. 244 Bowen. Marjorie L. 244 Bowie, Ronald G. 66,176 Boyle, Francis G. 175 Brackett, Berry 245 Brackett, Clifford L. 246 Brackett. Gail 83 Brackley. Allen M. 162.196,246 Bradford, Dorothy E. 175 Bradley, Joan C. 110,246 Bradley, Winston P. 175 Bradstreet, Nancy J. 116,172, 175,276 Bradstreet, Wayne A. 245 Braggar, Robert 93 Braley, Pamela 112 Brann, David 132,211 Brann, Everett H. 128.245 Braveman, Susan C. 245 Breed. Linda 119 Brennan. Julia S. 175 Brewer. William A. 87.93.176. 230 Bridge. Harry J. 138,175 Bridge, Norman 214 Bridges, Cole 136 Briggs, Errol 76 Briggs, Gail I. 246 Briggs, Leon R., Jr. 175 Briggs, Lucinda 113 Briggs, Polly 106 Briggs, Stephen 122 Brinster, Stanley . .150 Bristol, Barbara 119 Bristol, Kevin 162,196 Britton, Joyce 76,274 Brock, John S. 175 Brockway, Bruce 76,234 Brooks, David 132 Brooks, Linda 93 Brooks, Margaret E. 64,82,245 Brooks, Mary E. 60,61,114, 176,276 Brooks, William 66,100 Brown, Ann 110 Brown, Charles D. 81,176 Brown, Clare E. 176 Brown, David 140,214,235 Brown, Dennis L. 246 Brown, Elizabeth G. 112,176 Brown, Eugene 42,126,276 Brown, Irene B. 83,100,112, 166,176 Brown, Jack R, 176,214 Brown, James 66,140 Brown, Lawrence W. 128.207. 235.245 Brown. Lawrence W. 246 Brown, Lemuel L. 246 Brown, Lynne 108 Brown, Oneil 220 Brown, Philip H., Jr. 135,176, 236 Brown, Phyllis E. 176 Brown, Roland 0. 72,144,246 Brown, Thomas 144 Browne, Robert 69,140,204 Browne, William P. 140,176,214 Bruce, Robert G. 76,100,176 Brume, Fred 83,209 Brush, Mary J. A. 100,118,245 Bryan, Susan 107 Bryant, Steve 87 Buck, Nancy 87 Buck, Steven R. 100,176 Buckley, Bruce W. 132,176 Bulkcley, Wendy L. 69,116,222 Buckminster, Nancy E. 88, 110,246 Buecking, John D. 138,245 Buker, George 76.122 Bullen, Dana 207 Bunker, Sarah 109 Bunten, Linda M. 64 Burch, Seymour V. 245 Burden. Keith W. 132.176 Burke, Joanne M. 176 Burke, Peter 79 Burleigh, Joanne L. 245 Burnham, Jean L. 114,176 Burnham, Michael, III 66,144, 246 Burns, Ellen L. 176 Burns, Richard W. 81,93.176 Burns. Sara 69.116 Burpee. Barbara D. 246 Burr. Deborah E. 176 Burris. Linda 86 Burton, Caroline 38,86,222,236 Burton, Roy S. 122,245 Butcher, Clayton E., Jr. 176 Butler. James 159 Butler. Margaret 71 Butler. Rowena E. 246 Buxton, Jill 113 Cable, John F. 162,176,196 Calderwood, Melissa 116,274 Caldwell, Raymond 130 Calef, K. Ronald 69.124 Callahan. Sheila M. 176 Cameron. Heather 60.108.222 Campbell. Gregory A. 176 Campbell. Michael J. 176 Campbell. Phillip R. 140.157.246 Canders. Mollie J. 112.246 Caouette. Jack U. 89.176 Card. Judith A. 246 Card. Stephen 87.93 Carle, Barry L. 177 Carlstrom. Herman A. 72.246 Carnagie, James 122 Caron, Claire M. 73,93.177 Caron, Lionel 72,81,246 Caron, Maurice M. 72,79.146,246 Carpano. Guy 209 Carparelli. Anna Y. 39,59,108 Carter, Fletcher 164 Carter, James F. 144,246 Carter, Jeanne G. 177 Carter, John P. 150,177 Carter, Ralph A. 246 Carter, Rose M. 177 Carter, Susan A. 61,177 Carter, Timothy A. 68.71.207. 210.232.236.246 Gary. Bruce 236 Gary. Herbert 214 Case. Jeffrey 154 Casey. Michael 130.167 Casey. Susan 106 Castillo. Muriel J. 177 Caswell. John 154.157 Gate. Linda 119 Cattelle. William 136 Cavalero. Richard A. 177.78 Chadbourne. Nancy 159 Chadbourne. Terry 136 Chadwick. Robert F. 63.124.177 Chakrabatry, Debatosh 83 Chalfant. James 230 Chalfonse. James 124 Chalmers, Frank 122 Chamberlain, Alfred 128,204 Chamberlain, Earl 220 Champlin, George 83 Chandler, JoAnn M. 60.112.246 Chandler, Stephen 122 Chandler, William R. 33.68.62. 84,246 Chandonnet, Anthony 100 Chapin, Jacqueline J. 93,177 Chapman, Betsy 106,246 Chapman, Deborah J. 112.246 Chapman. Linda 222 Chapman. Melicent B. 246 Chapman, Robert 134 Chard, William 214 Charest. Liliette 236,237 Charlton, Susan 110 Charron, John 152,198 Chartier, Arthur 138 Chase, Dewey 144 Chase, Donald 126,209,232 Chase, Gilbert L., Jr. 177 Chase, Ralph K.. Jr. 128.167.246 Chase, Stephen N. 79,177,209 Chase. Ted 144 Chase. William 124 Cheetham. Lee 109 Chemard. Robert E. 177 Cheney, Nathan N. 246 Chittick, Thomas B. 68,88, 138,246 Choate, David T. 177 Chretien. Roland L. 196.246 Christakos, Adrienne 62,106 Christensen, Jeffrey J. 246 Christensen, Philip H. 71.72. 79.246 Christiansen. John E. 246 Church. Cony 130 Churchill. Daniel D. 69.72. 148.246 Churchill. Janice 112,166,222 Cimino, John 229 Clair, Kathy 44,46 Clapp, Elinor R. 246 Clark, Horace 90 Clark, Uroy W.. Jr. 100.177 Clark, Reginald 140,214 294 Clark, Robert F., Jr. 73,177,214 Clarke, Barbara J. 73,247 Clayton, William 81,149 Cleaves, Nancy 107 Clements, Judith A 247 demons, Anne 177,236,237 Clifford, Rebecca 114 Clifton, Elizabeth A. 247 Clockedile, Dana 81 Clockedile, Philip L, 126,247 Clough, Gale 159 ClouEh, Perry R. 144,247 Clough, Peter 100,144 Cloutier, C. Wayne 177 Clukey, Douglas 124 Cnossen, Ronald J. 247 Cobb, Barry 89,90.150 Cobb, Wayne C. 138,177 Cobb, Willis 77 Coffman, Patricia L. 93,177 Cohen, Stanley 140 Cole, Nancy 111 Cole, Nancy J. 107,178 Cole, Priscilla A. 64,247 Cole, Roland A. 178 Cole, Ronald H. 178,207,232 Cole, Sandra 64,116,178 Cole, Thomas 67 Coleman, Dorothy G. 74,178 Coleman, James 144 Coletti, Janice 111 Colfer, Donna 117 Collett, Robert B. 148,247 Colley, Peter - 138 Collins, Malconi 220 Collins, Richard 128 Collom, James 65,76 Colt, Richard 207 Colwell. Clair 237 Colwell, Clarice 237,247 Conant, Conrad B, 78,247 Conant, Nancy L. 108,178 Conant, Susan 109 Conley, James 162,196 Connors, Glenna M. 114,178 Convery, James J. 247 Conway, Kenneth H. 80,247 Cook, Amy 118 Cook, Keith 140 Cook, Mary E. 178 Cook, William P. 66,140,178 Coonley, Thomas 132 Cooper, Earle 214,235 Cooper, Kareen E. 118,178,236 Cooper, Peter 140 Copson, Burton A. 79,122,178 Corbett. Virginia 247 Corcoran, Thomas 69 Corbin, Ronald 136,204 Corliss, Donald A. 247 Cormier, Robert 138 Coro, Bonita A. 61,247 Corson, Bruce P. 178 Corson, John P. 149 Cote, Elizabeth A. 178 Cote, Ronald P. 79,247 Cotter, Phyllis E. 242,247 Coughlin, Lawrence 59,140, 204,214 Courchesne, Jean D. 178 Cowperthwaite, Steven 144,232 Cox, David E. 247 Cox, James W. 128,247 Coyne, Constance 59 Crabtree, David 214 Crabtrec, Patricia E. 247 Crabtree, Gerald L. 42,247 Craig, David L. 81,178 Craig, Keith 77 Cram, Gary 79 Cramer, Barbara J. 50,110,178 Cramer, Lyle 68 Crandlemire, Rich ard 146 Crane, Nancy 110 Cranshaw, Carolyn M. 247 Crawford, Jon R. 87,247 Crediford, William 209 Crcehan, Timothy 81 Cretien, Roland 152 Crichton, Ann L. 106,247 Crocker, Dawn 107 Crocket, Charles H. 52,58,140, 242,248 Cropley, Duane A. 178 Cross, Carol E. 114,178 Cross, Roderick 96,132 Crossley, Sanna F. 39,50,110 Crouse, Arthur 76,77 Crowley, Catherine R. 108,178 Crowley, Nathaniel J. 248 Culley, Peter 135 Cullinane, Raymond 76 Ctimmings, Scott 220 Cunliffe, Richard K. 178 Cunningham, Jacqueline L. 70,248 Curie, Barbara 61 Curran, Theresa Y. 60,118,248 Currie, J. William 178 Currie, Judith L. 248 Currier, William 128 Curtis, Jacqueline 108 Curtis, Linda ' ■■ 110,236 Daley, Susan G. 178 Dall, Paul 140 Daly, Donna S. 236,237,248 Daly, Shamus T. 248 Damborg, Karen 88,90,110 Damone, George 87 Dansereau, Jane A. 248 Davenport, Philip 126 Davidson, Richard W 72,178, 207,210,232,236 Davis, Blaine E. 178 Davis, Diane K. 112,179 Davis, Ellen F. 179,222 Davis, George M, Jr. 179 Davis, Norman 231 Davis, Sharon 93 Day, Barbara 62,108 Day, Benjamin 69 Day, David 136 Day, John 84,102,148 Day, Mary G. 106,179 Day, Richard 149 Dav, .Sally 69,61,74,108 Deakin, Craig E. 88 Dean, James I.. 209 Dean, Wallace R 248 Deane. Peter J. 142,179 Dean.s, Thomas S. 62,58,124, 242,248 Dearborn, Joan B. 103 Dearborn, Marjorie W. 78,248 Dearborn, Ronald K. 66 Deemer, Laddie 140,223, 226,236 Deering, William 140 Deetjen, Sandra 111 Delaite, Arnold F. 59,144, 209,232 DeLa Roche, Claude . 248 Delong, Donald H. Jr. 70,248 DeLorme, Linda 64 Demakis, James A. 67,81, 124,248 Demarino, Donald F. 65,248 DeMerchant, Paul 122 Demora, Stephen J. Jr. 179 Dempsey, Robert 220 Dempsey, Ruth E. 179 Densmore, Joel 205 Deraps. Margaret R. 110.179 Derby, Dianne 111 DeRoche, Daniel P. 142,248 DeRoche, Thomas 152,196 Dcrrah, Donald 68,214 Descheneaux, Charles 220 DeSisto. Michael 204 Desjardins, Raymond R. 179 DeVarney, Richard 220 Devine, Barry M. 79,146,248 Devine, Janet F. 116,248 Devine, Paul 136 Devoe, Carolyn 117,179 Dewick, Stephen 138 DiCarlo, Leonard 236 Dickenson, Charles 220 Dillaway, Judith M. 108,179 DiMauro, Arthur C. 179 Dineen. Norman J. 179 Dinsmore, Edmund 76 Dionne, Andre 59,66 Doble, Richard 130 Dobransky, Robert A. 248 Dobson, Anne 83 Dockstader, William 90,93 Dodge, Norman 76 Doe , Mary 93,113 Dolby, Arel 93 Dole, Jean 109 Dole, Judith 63,75,179 Dolloff, Dana B. 79,97,144, 209,248,61 Dolloff, James 144 Dolloff, Richard 202 Donahue, John R. 68,89, 124,248 Donovan, Janet 100,242 Donovan, Sarah 88 Dorsay, Gary A. 81,248 Doughty, Elizabeth 114,236 Doughty, William H. 179 Douglas, Janet C. 17. ' J Douglass, Edwin M. 179 Dow, Rebecca A. 179 Dow, Sandra 109 Dowd, Patricia 116 Dowe, Judith M. 235,236,249 Downing, Susan 93,112 Doyon, Wayne 84,102,249 Drake, Elvin 249 Dresser. Judith F. 74,106,179 Drew, Charles G., Jr. 128, 172,179 Drisko, Hugh 130 Drottar, Stephen 66,81 Dubay, Carol A. 249 Dubay, Daniel 124 Dubay, Donald 124 Duclos, Albert 72,100 Dudley, Arthur 140,210,230 Dudley, Jane E. 111,180 Dudley, John 207 Dudley, Tyler E. 52,58,88, 90,128,249 Dudley, William 230 Dumas, Robert 214 Dumont, Richard 66,138 Dunbar, Janice 112 Dunbar, Keith S. 81,249 Duncan, Peter A. 1.35,180 Duncan, Richard N. 122,249 Duncan, Sally 74 Dunham, Scott 140,204,223 Dunlap, Diana M. 180 Dunn, Mary 116 Dunnack, L. Smith 126 Dunning, Thurlow R, 249 Durette, Nancy J. 89,180 Duj-gin, Rodney 130,214 Duston, Evelyn K. 100,112,249 Dyer, Donald S 180 Dyer, Lewis M„ Jr. 249 Eagleson, John 124 Eames, Myron 81 Earle, George L. Ill 81,249 Eckholdt, Dorothea 116 Ecter, Brian 148 Eddy, Ann G. 119,180 Ede, Alan 87 Ede, Elwood 87 Edel, Susan C. 116,249 Ed rar, Margaret 110 Edge, Thomas V. 132,180,209 Edgecomb, David N. 124,249 Edgecomb. Peter E. 249 Edgecomb. Robert 230 Egan, Patricia M. 110,166,249 Einreinhofer, Robert 220 Elias, Shirley J. 180 Ellery. Judy 114 Elliott, Donald L. 72 Elliott, Lloyd G. 205,249 Ellis, Albert L. 249 Ellis. Beth J. 86 Ellis, Georgiana 66,198 Ellis, Gerald 68,136,207,210, 211,232,235 Ellis, Linda R. 108,249 Ellis, Leroy 211 Ellis, Louise B. C. 33,58,249 Ellis, Lynn 211,234 Ellis, Roberta 61,82 Ellison, Arthur F. 100,1.54.180 Ells, Nelson 206 Elwell, Patricia 106 Emerson, Karen 87 Emery, Lawrence W., Jr. 67,132,180 Ennis, Richard 162,196 Epstein, Harriet S, 108,180 Erikson, 46,61,111 Erskine, John 65 Erskine, Paul E. 249 Erskine, Paul E. 180 Esser, John 220 Estes, Brian 81,148 Estes, George B. 249 Estey, Sharon S. 180 Evans. G. Judd 91,138,249,274 Fabello, John 84,93,128 Fairbank, Joan M. 116,180 Fairfield, Edward 220 Fales, Linda 115 Faloon, Richard 149 Farashian, Elaine H. 110,250 Farley, Carol 102 Farmer, Joyce E. 93,180 Farnham, Dian R. 180 Farnham, Roderick E., Jr. 136,180 Farrally, P. Yana 136 Farrar, David C. 124,180 Farrar, Sandra L. 116.172,180 Farrel, Peter 135 Faucher, Louise A. 250 Fay, Mary K. 180 Fearon, Kinsey B. 132,157,260 Feener, Michael 124 Feiman. Stephen D. 180,48 ' Felker, Irving ,76 Fellows, Patricia 110,180 Felt, Robert C. 180 Feltman, Thomas G. 76,180,230 Ferguson, Edgar L. 250 Fernald, Allan L. 93,128. 167,181 Fernald, Dennis 86 Fernald, Stephen A. 132,250 Ferris, Gayle A. 118,181 Field, David B. 69,76,122,250 Field, Eugene 96 Field, Jeffrey 235 Field, John E. 76,181,230 Fielder, Elinor J. 260 Figueroa, Miriam 45 Fils, John 199 Findlen, Jerry 93 Fink, Carol L. 181 Fink, Renate 181 Finnegan, Audrey 119 Finnigan, Pamela B. 236, 237,250 Fitz, Jean 236 Fitz, Robert A. 69,72,250 Fitzgerald, Norman 140 Fitzhenry, Paul 130 Flagg, Allan D. 260 Flaherty. Richard 214,138 Flaherty, Thomas P. 250 Flahive, William 69.144,223 Flaschner, Alan 150,250 Flavin, Lauristine 112 Fletcher, Ellen L. 181 Flewelling, Lawrence 79,122 Flewelling, Linda L. 181,237 Flewelling, William 209 Flint, Edith J. 118,181 Flood, Royce E. 70.83.181,48 Florence, Benjamin M. 97,250 Flynn, Edward T. 260,132 Flynn, John 138 Flynn, Thomas 214 Foley, Daniel J, 250 Foley, John 132 Folsom, Duane 77 Fongemie, Victor 70,250 Foote, James, III 124,165 Foote, Mary K. 118 Ford, Mary 87 Forrest, Bickford 148 Forrest, Carl H. 181 Forrest, Gerald B. 96,181 Forster, Maxine E. 64,118,181 Fortini, James L. 181 Fortune, Susan 181 Foss, Henry 124 Foss, Robert E. 69,181 Foss, Sandra 108,222 Fournier, Antonio B. 250 Fournier, Jacqueline 69,96,116 Fournier, Normand R. 81,87,181 Fowler, Roberta 61,65 Fowles, Barbara L. 260 Fox, James 234 Fox, John 136 Fox, Nancy 119 Fraser, Thodore 135 Free, Julianna 100,114,115, 166,250 Freeman, Earl R. Jr. 86,250 Freeman, Randy 142 Friedman, Robert 209 French, Norman L.. Jr. 36,62, French, Richard S. 128|l81 French, Robert 128 Frizzell, Jane 83 Frost, Elaine 113,159 Frost, Nancy E. 181 Frye, Nancy L. 181 Full, Carol 111 Fuller, Caroline 274 Fuller, Carolyn 61,93 Fuller, Marcia A. 118,260 Fullerton, Joseph A. 260 Furbish, Scott 152,167,196 Furman, John 135 Gagnon, John K. Galinsky, Barney S. Gallo, Richard 72,79 124,250 79 Galloupe, Margaret E. 116,182 Gammon. Calvin B. 251 Gammon, Freda 74 Gardner, David A. 261 Gardner. William E. 261 Garfield, Henry 146 Garland, Richard 124,231 Garland, Robert 84 Garland, William 77 Gartley, William 128,204 Gary, Richard 122 Gauthier, Jacqueline P. 118,182 Gavin, Mary A. 114.261 Gaw. David 202,140,239 Gay, Amos J. 75,122,182 Gay, Frederick B. 122,182 Gay, Fred D. 71,79,251 Gay, Pamela 110 Geary, Timothy 142 Geittmann, Jon 68 Gelo, Carol L. 104,182 Genest, Jocelyn T. 64,106,182, 236,237 Gentile, Michael 130 Gerald, Dana 164 Gerald, Stuart 136 Gerrish, Madalene 251 Gerry, Jean E. 110,261 Gerry, Richard W. Jr. 136,251 Getchall, Douglas 80 Gibbons, Cheryl 93 Gibbons, John W. 144.157,261 Giggley, Ralph 144 Gilbert, Beverly J. 251 Gilbert, Daniel W. 164,182 Gilbert, John A. 182 Gilbert, John Y. 128,182 Gill, Roland A. 261 Gill, Stanley 72,261 Gillette, John 223 Gilligan, Gary 81,142 Gillis, Winthrop 128 Gilmore, Judith 83 Gisele, Albert 87 Glatz, Bonnie 103 Glazier, Virginia C. 251 Glew, Merrilyn E. 182 Glickstein, Earl 160 Glidden, Richard 229,234 Glover, Raymond 80 Godfrey, Marty 136 Goff, James 36,68,136,157 Goldberg, Marsha 89 Goldschmidt, Lois 114 Goodeill, Clarence D, 132,236, 251 Goodrich, Bonita 74 Goodrich, Marilyn B. 106,182 Goodridge, Steve 140 Goodwin, Daphne 118,222 Goodwin, David 96 Goodwin, Pamela 118,274 Goodwin, Thomas L. 261,48 Gordon, Steve 136,209 Gosselin, Joseph P. 182 Gosselin, Robert 182 Goucher, Mary F. 60,64,110, 156,182 Goudreau, Fernand R. 251 Gould, John 124 Gould, Kathryn 119 Gould, Roy A. 152,182,196 Gould, Suzanne 118 Gould, William 13S Gowell, Meredith 61 Grace, Ann M. 118,261 Grace, Sharon 109 Graffam, Edward M. 128,182 Graffam, Gerald 211,234 Graffam, Sharon J. 108, 182 236 Graham, Michael H. 66 182 Granata, Elaine C. 87,89,182 Grand, Keith W. 182 Grant, Alden 93 Grant, Oscar 126 Grant, Richard P. 251 Grant, Thomas M. 261 Grant, William 66 Grass. Opal J. 261 Graves, Paul 42 Graves, Ronald 136 Gray, Calvin 80,251 Gray, Donald 130 Gray, John H. 140,182 Gray, Judith E. 251 Gray, Richard B. 128,251 Greeley, David 134,205,235 Green, Joanne E. B. 182 Greene, Patricai 110 Greene, Robert A. 73,93,128,261 Greene, Thomas 91 Greenhaigh, JoAnn 113 Greenhaigh, Linda L. 112,182, 274 Greenlaw, Benjamin L. 252 Greenlaw, Jane M. 182 Greenlaw, Jon S. 78,262 Greenleaf, Eleanore 113 Greenwood, Lester 78 Griffin, Percival B. 130,262 Griffin, Russell 77 Griffiths, Ann 93 Griffiths, Martha 45,113 Grindell, Sally R. 262 Grindle, Susan 83 Grinnell, Grevis 146,204 Grossman, Eileen 93,109 Grosvenor, Florence A. 78,252 Grover, David L. 124,262 Grover, Rupert 150 Guerette, Camilla 69 Guidmore, Geogeann 114 Guinard, Jeannette 236 Guinon, Jill 109 Guite, Renaud C, Jr. 162,196, 252 Guptill, Robert 77 Guptill, Sandra M. 183,237 Gurry, Graham 149 Gustafson, Marie 93 Guy, Roma P. 60,61,183 Gwendolyn, Frances 72 H Hadley, Alton L. 214,215,262 Hadlock, Barry 0. 130,252 Haggett, Nona R. 183 Hale, Judith 60 Haley, Marguerite M. 89,183 Haley. Michael 140,214 Hall, Alan V. 69,81,183 Hall, Betsy A. 114,183,274,222 Hall, David 230 Hall, Douglas A. 183 Hall, Marshall 144 Hall, Richard 183 Hall, S. Douglas 128 Hallee, Neal 65,79 Halliday, Sally P. 116,183 Halpern, Richard E. 150,183 Ham, Jack W. 81,183 Ham, Richard 79 Hammond, Wilbur 230 Handy, Jonathan W. 122,262 Hannah, Deborah 01,64,110 Hannan, Terrance 81 Hannigan, Earl E. 262 Hannigan, Karen L. 183 Hannon, Craig 68 Hanscom, Douglas 86 Hanscom, Frank 154 Hanson, Bruce 209,232 Hanson, Gary 136 Hanson, James M. 58,66,140, 242,262 Hanson, Kirk 210 Hanson, Margaret H. 183 Hanson, Neil 76 Hanson, Thomas 138 Hanson, Warren 154 Harburger, Joyce H. 93,183 Hardcastle, Thomas 138 Harding, Linda S. 262 Hardison. Robert I. 128,183 Hardy, Bryan L. 69,252 Hare, Malcolm G. 262 Hargreaves, David 142 Harithas, Marcia A. 47,183 Harkness, Avis W. 262 Harlow, Charles 214 Harmon, Philip 136 Harnden, Paul 69,128 Harney, Francis 220,234 Harney, Robert 220 Harnum, David 220,229 Harper, Joanne 182 Harriman, Leon 130,214 Harris, Joan 74 Harris, Marsha 93 Harris, Parker F. 134,252 Harris, Paul 75 Harris, Ralph L. 122,252 Harris, Richard S., Jr. 252 Harrison, Richard 231 Hartford, Bruce 122 Hartford, Thomas 66,128 Hartley, Judith E. 183 Hartt, Henry N. 81,252 Harvey, Andrew 65,88 Harvey, Charles G. 136.183 Harvey, Ernest B., Jr. 122,183 Harvey, Glen 81 Harvie, Neal W. 135,184,207, 232 235 Haskell, David N. 144,203!252 Hasson, David 142 Hatch, Clayton E. 67,263 Hatch, Jane L. 184 Hatch, Rodney P. 93,253 Hatchfield, Dianne 107 Hatt, Carole Ann 116 Hawes, Norman 77 Hayden, Dianne E. 184,276 Hayden. Harvey 122 Hayes, Donald A. 97,142, 157,263 Hayes, John A. Jr. 184 Haywood, Robert 149 Healy, Susan 115 Heanssler, Bruce C. 184 Heanssler, Margaret L. 263 Heath, John A. 67,184 Heath, Linda 87,93,237 Heath, Virginia E. 184 Heah, Wayne H. 184 Heathcote, Arthur 93,162, W6,204 Hebert, Marcia L. 184 Hedge, Sarah 86,87 Hedrick, Joseph L. 253 Heinrick. Benjamin 87,210, 211,232 Heintzelman, Brian S. 253 Heldman, Dan 142 Helland, Conny 234 Helliwell, Karen 82,118 Helmer, Keith 96 Hendershot, Dorcas A. 68,108, 156,263 Hennessey, Pamela 236 Henry, Maureen K. 110,253 Henry, William R. 184 Hersey, Ada M. 263 Hersey, Ralph 142 Hersey, Vaughn 204 Hersom, Ginny 222 Hescock, Jonathan C. 76,263 Hess, Robert E. 136,184 Hett, Richard 142 Hetzel, Bonnie 117 Hevey, Paul 160 Hewett, John E. 76 Hibbard, Frances 107 Hicken, Baron B, 62,68,134, 207,236.242,263 Hiester, Nancy 111 Higgins, Edward R. 138,263 Higgins, Lenore 69,106 Higgins, Margaret L. 110,253 Higgins, Nina 106 Higgins, Peter 75 Higgins, Wendell 236 Hill, Charles 68 Hill, Stanley J. 126,263 -Hillard, Daniel 211 Hilt, Milton B. 80,146,263 Hilton, Bradford H. 80.184 Hines, Orman 140,214 Hinkson, Barbara A. 60,64, 118,184 Hirst, Walter 220 Hitchcock, Raymond 122 Hitchcock, Roger 68,162,U«; 295 Hoar. Edward 96 Hoar, Leigh 76.69 Hobbs. Frank 234 Hockett. Jane 93.109 Hodgdon. Jeffrey L. 263 Hodges. Lorrimer B. 72,207, 232,235,263 Hodgkin, Brian 71,72,263 Hodgkin, Irving 79 Hodfkins. Thomas W. 184 Hogan, Brian 126 Hoff. Kenneth 72 Hoffses. Richard A. 184 Holbrook, Marilyn C. 116,158, 184 Holden, Langdon 146 Holden, Linda J. 106.184 Hole. Jeff 136 Hollander. Susan L_ 184 Holmes. Alan 96 Holmes. Brenda 74 Holmes. Jack 132.204 Holmes, John 96,132 Holmes, Judith 116,274 Holmes, Mary L. 106,156,184 Holmes, Sondra A. 253 Holmes, Sue 116 Holmes, Terrance 124,184 Holt, Robert 77 Holyoke. Nancy 256,237 Honan. William E. 184 Hood. Janice A. 184 Hooglund. Eric 209 Hopkins. Elizabeth 59.108 Hopkins. Paul G. 184 Horn. Floyd 220 Home, Carla 61,112 Home. Donald O 253 Home. Jeanne W. 184 Home, William 140,60 Horton. Horace 59.136,166, 209.210 Hoskin. George 128 Houghton. Patricia 253 Houle, James L. 214,253 Houston, Thomasine 185 Howard, Johh C. 128,172,185 Howe, Kenneth ' 138 Hower, Larry 144 Hoxie, Gail B. 108,242,254 Hoyt, Catherine E. 115,185 Hoyt, Hollan 79 Hoyt. Mary L. 108,254 Hubbard, Clinton 231 Hubbard, Laura J. 100,185 Hudson, Nancy 254,93 Hudson, Peter W. 230,254 Hudson. Ronald 220 Huether. Jeffery 148 Huff, Kenneth E. 264 Humphries. David S. 185 Hunnewell, Guy E.. Jr. 93,122, 254 Hunt, Kathryn S. 116,264 Hunter, Judith A. 106,254 Hunter, Sandra J. 106,254 Huntoon. Albert H. 186 Hurd. Craig 234 Hurd. Robert 144,214 Kurd, Stephen M. 186 Hurd. Susan L. 254 Hurd, William 124 Hurlburt, Dennis C. 128,185, 236 Hussey, Fred 132 Hussey, Richard 236 Hutchins, Douglas 68,140 Hutchins. John M. 130,186 Hutchins. Roland L. 186 Hutchinson. Bruce 96 Hutchinson. Carl F. 185 Hyer, Russell 69 I Ilvonen, Elsa E. 118,186 Ingalls, Julie 68,254 Ingeneri. Philip L. 90,150.264 Ingerowski. Frank 67 Ingraham, Allen J. 71,132,254 Inman, David 159 Inness, John 68,159 Ireland, John 138 Ireland, Roger J. 144,185 Ireland. Samuel W. 264 Irving, Henry S. 80,264 Irving, Shirley E. 106,186,274 J Jackman, Deonne R. 112,186 Jackson, Ernest N. 140,185 Jackson, Gardon 234 Jackson, Natalie 74,91,93,112 Jackson, Robert C. 185 Jacobs, Philip 93 Jacobs, Richard K. 134,254 Jakubowycz, John 59,132,209 Jalbert, Doris 82 Jalbert, Jane H. 254 James, John 66 James, Robert H, 88,90,186 Jean, Raymond A ' . 144.186,206 Jenkins, Brad 144 Jenkins, James 90,231 Jenkins, Patricia 79 Jenkins, Sharon 48 Jennings, Ralph 79 Jergensen, Edward 124 Jewell, William J. 81,264 Jewett. David A. 185 Jobber. Donna 116,172 Joel, Judith 186 Johns, Douglas M. 136,254 Johnson, Carole L. 82,186 Johnson, Dave 209 Johnson, Deborah 93 Johnson, Earl G. 164.186 Johnson. Ernest M. 67,186 Johnson. John 70,83,136 Johnson, Kent 220 Johnson, Laura B. 236,264 Johnson. Lawrence 207 Johnson. Marion E. 186 Johnson, Paula 91,93 Johnson, Peter 162,196 Johnson, Ralph 214 Johnson, Reino E. 264 Johnson, Robert D. 81.136,186 Johnson, Susan 106 Johnson. Wayne Johnson, Gary R. Jones, George R. Jones, Philip J. Jones, Rendle Jordon, Barbard A. Jordon, Elizabeth E. Jordon, Linda Jordon, Lois Jordon, Nancy Jordon, Roeberta, M. Jordon, Robert Jordon, Susan C. Jordon. Wesley D. Joseph. David Josslyn. Jeanne Jowett. David Jucius, Robert Judge. Mary Judkins, Fred Jumah. Fahmi Jurgenson, Edward J. .14,69.138 264 66.264 214.264 132 118.255 87.186 112 140 113 186 66.138 256 236.256 130,214 91,93 73,93,164 87 91,110 87,211,234 83 124,186 Kalkofen, Ulrich P. 82.256 Kalvaitis, Algis N. 255 Kalvitas. Alvin 80 Kane. Catherine M. 186 Kaplan. Richard C. 186 Karkos. John F. 66.128,186 Karpowich, Stephen A. 124,255 Karter, Ellas 79 Kass, Roger A. 186 Katzman. Michael 78 Kausel. Theodore C. 60,97, 128,255 Kay, Judith 118 Kazalski. Elizabeth L. 186 Kebir. Mohamed 83 Keenan, Ann E. 256 Keenan. Claire L. 106.166,266 Keene, Brently 214 Keene, Clifford R, 6.122,266 Keene, Susan J. 62,110,156,186 Keith, Barbara A. 186 Keller, Judson Lee 132,172,186 Kelleter, Robert A. 255 Kelly, Don 126 Kelley, Elaine L. 110,186,222 Kelley, Gail M. 118,186 Kelley, Jack W. 255 Kelliher. Richard 229 Kemelgor. Bruce 89 Kendall. William 126 Kendrick, Joan 90.122 Keniston. Larry 136 Keniston. William W. 266 Kennedy. Richard 132 Kenney, Dennis C. 256 Kent. David 77 Kerrigan. David 86 Kettell, Alfred E. 256 Keup. Ann 186 Keys. Beverly J. 256 Kiah. Robert E., Jr., 186,138 Kierstead, Linda G. 70,255 Kierstead, Richard 234 Kimball, David V. 186 Kimball, George 149 Kimball, Nicole 36.58,156,256 Kimball, Michael 207 King, Paul A. 266 King, Robert 87 King, Scott 136,204 King, Sylvia , 93 Kingsbury, Dennis 77 Kinnelly, Thomas 130 Kinney, Mark 91,93 Kinney, Skip 126 Kinney, Trudy A. 39 Kirk. Hansen 207 Kirk. Robert W. 186 Kirloskar. Ajit 83,209 Kittredge, Robert 79 Kleinberg, R. Barry 63,186 Kliem, Bemd W. 266 Knight, Stephen 136 Knowles, Dennis T. 265 Knowles, Frederick 144 Knowlton, Paul 71,77 Knoy, Thomas 93 Koch, Suzanne 34,69,110 Kocsmiersky, Robert L. 220 Konecki, Katherine 113 Kraska, (Bonnie) Elaine 116 Krawzun, John R. 96 Laban, John C. 126 Labbe, Yvon A. 265 LaBossiere, Anne W. 106,156, 255 LaCasse, Joseph A. 236 LaCombe. Marilyn L. 106.265 EaCross. Marylou F. 187 Ladd. Gail M. 108.256 Laffin. Janet G. 187 LaHaie, Sherman 136 LaHaise, Thomas F., Ill 148, 187,230 LaHait, David C. 207,214 Lamay, Karen A. 187 Lambert. Leroy 256 Landon, Joyce M. 256 Lane. Frank A. 211 Lane. John 73.135 Lane, Kenneth W. 124,157 Lane, Raymond A. 187 J angmaid, Chase, III 256 Lanza, Ronald A. 220 Lape, John E. 162.196,266 LaPlante, Joseph M. 87 Larlee. Sandra C. Ill Larochelle Leo R. 126 Larrabee, Edward L., Jr. 256 Larrabee, Howard 77 Larrabee, Richard P. 166, 132 204 Larson, Albert L., Jr. 76,122 256 Larson, Axel R. 138 Larson, Lawrence D. 87,256 Larsson, Mary K. 66 Latourette, Alvah N. 69 Laughton. Edwina S. 106 Laughton. Sherman M. 148.187 Lausier. Pierre P. 66,81 Lavallee, L. Paul. Jr.. 149 Lawrence, Barbara J. 60,108, 187 Lawrence. Daniel G.. Jr. 187 Lawrence. F.lizabcth G. 108 Lawrence. Franklin, 11 187 Lawrence, James P. 152.196 Lawry, Daniel E. 230 Leathers, Alan W. 128.206. 223 2,35 Leavitt. Edward W, 93!l32 Leavitt. Robert M. 72,80,266 LeBlanc, Marie E. 266 LeClair. David V. 206.232 Lee. John H., Jr. 234 Leeman. (Paul) Ronald 76.77 LeFebvre. William D. 214 LeGoff. Joanne A. 187 Lehto. George E. 87 Leighton, Bruce R. 187 Leonard, Charlone R. 106 Leonard, Edward D. Ill 128 Leonard. Richard 207 Leso. Robert J. 187 Lessard. Louis J. 68.220 Lessard. Robert A. 154 Levesque. Linda I. 115 Lewis. Diana R. 187 Lewis. Gary L. 234 Lewis. Ronald A. 72, 256 Lewis. Stephen H. 138 Libby. Dennis A. 187 Libby. Lois 112 Libby, Majorie E. 74.112.166 Libby. Phillip E. 256 Libby. William 142 Liberty. Bonnie R. 110 Lillty. Daniel G. 70.83 Linck. Janina C. 93 Lincoln. Pauline J. 112.166.266 Lindsay. Gerald S. 84,103,266 Lippard, David A. 214.256 Lippke. Donald I. 135 Lipsey. John 207,210,232,235 Little, Charles W, 66,132 Littlefield, Jean M. 187 Littlefield. Marilyn L. 65. 79 266 Littlefield, Nancy 237 Lister, Brian C. 187 Litz, Susan E. 266 Lizotte, Ann M. 187 Lloyd-Devies. Lynette 118.187 Logan. Donald 140 Look. Douglas L. 130.187 London, Judith A. 112,166,266 Lord, Linda 93,108,187 Lord, Russell P. 266 Lothrop. Ann 64.114,266 Lott, Roberta 116 Louder, Wayne 138,204 Louridas, Pete 144 Love, Julie 118,274 Lovejoy, Hope T. 188 Lovejoy. Richard A. 162,196, 266 Lovely, Linda L. 74,114 Lowden, Martha 108 Lowell, Roger D.. Jr. 266 Luce. Jonathan R. 267 Lund, Craig 154 Lund, Gordon W. 257 Lundgren, Joyce M. 68,110,257 Lunt, Charles R. K. 63.66.257 Lyford. Mary C. 93.188 Lyie, Susan 61 Lymburner, Sumner A. 257 Lynch, Penelope 111 Lynds, Beverly M. 257 Lyons, Malcolm L. 126,267 M MacCluskey, Robert 211 MacDonald, Bruce D. 134,267 MacDonald. David 162.196 MacDonald, Robcr F. 148.267 MacDonough, Jane 188 MacFarlane, Robert 211,234 MacFawn. Patricia. A. 188 MacKenzie. Gordon C. 142,188 MacKinnon, Bruce W. 229 MacMillan. J. Brian 154.188 MacPhee, Pete 208,232 Maden, Pricilla J. 64,108,188 Madrell, Robert 132,196 Magee, Marshall 136,210 Magill. Jason 146 Mahan. Patricia 222 Main. Eleanor 118,188 Malcolm, Norine 113 Mallett, Edward F. 164,267 Mallett, Ronald J. 267 Mallonee, Barbara E. 106.257 Maloney. Jane G. 257 Manchester. David 230 Manchester, Stephen 164 Manderson, Ernest L. 267 Mann, Michael 73 Mansfield. Linda 74.106 Mansur. Norwood 93 Mantai. Kenneth E. 148. 188 Mantai, Marion 74,116 March, Eileen I. 188,275 Maresca, Stephen M. 257 Marks, Peter 130 Maroony, Robert 68 Marshall, John L. ..116.156,242. 267 Martel. William C. 25 ' Martin. Brian H. ISi Martin. Clifford 80 Martin, Douglas 209 Martin, Edward G., Jr. 90,188 Martin, Janine S. 108.267 Martin. John L. 84,267 Martin, Robert W. 148.188 Mason, Philip 77 Masterman, Bonnie L. 112.188 Masterman. Thomas R. 257 Mastroluca, Marianne E. 188 Matson. Walter W.. Jr. 148,267 Matthews, Judith E. 27,188 May, Keith 206 Mayer, Nancy J. 188 Mayo. Crystal 112 Mboria, Carolyn L. 114. 188 McBeth, Donald F. 144.188 McCabe. Jane 122 McCann. Sandra L. 188 McCarron, Paul F. 136,267 McCarthy, Gordon G. 268 McCarthy. Mary F. 188 McCarthy. Thomas 67 McClear, Susan 88 McClure, Alan 204 McClure, Roderic J. 69.72.162. 196.268 McCluskey, Doreen W. 64,103, 268 McCobb, Charlotte 274 McCobb, Douglas F. 81.188 McCombs, William M., Ill, 1.32,188 McConnell, Larry R. 128.2.68 McCormack. Thomas L. 258 McCurdy. Neal F. 126.188.235, 236 McDonald, James B. 258 McDonald. Mary 119 McDonough. Patricia A. 189 McFarland. Vernon S. 189 McGillicuddy. Clement 62.135. 172 McGonagle, John F. 258 McGonagle. John W. 126.189. 207.235 McGraw. .Majorie 70,83 McGuffie. Sharon L. 189 McGuire. Susan F. 112.268 McHale. Martin J.. Jr.. 93. 136,268 Mclntire, Nancy L. 93,189 Mcintosh, Richard 78.148 McKay. Bonnie 107 -McKay, Rodney 136 McKeil, M. Susan Chase 258 McKinnon. Katherine 87 McLafferty. James R. 189 McLaughlin. Gilbert 90 McLean. Susan 93 McLeod. David T. 124,189 McLeod, Robert 214 McManus, Sheila A. 189 McMullen, Margaret E. 189 McNeary, Matthew W. 172. 189.128 McNeary, Richard 128 McNutt, Judith A. 113.189 McOsker. William F. 81.268 McPherson. Arlo 77 Means. Sargent 169,211 Meissner, Francis T. 189 Mehlman, Marilyn G. 114 Melanson, William T. 142.189 Melgard, Stephen 66 Melkonian, Maralyn L. 189 Melquist, John 128 Menges, Brenda N. 114,189 Mercer, Victor W., Jr., 144.189 Morin. Richard 146 Merrifield, Douglas 132 Merrill, Carl 220 Merrill, Dennis L. 189.207.236 Merritt, Steve 209 Mersereau, Raymond W. 189 Meservey, Howard H., Jr. 258 Mestetsky. Thomas 79 Metzler, Fred, Jr. 134,232,258 Michaud, Charles 134,207,258 Michaud, Thomas G. 130,242,258 Miller, Jean A. 189 Miller. Mary 107 Miller, Robert E. 160,258 Miller, Robert T. 189 Miller. Steven 78 Millett. Bradburne 146,232 Millett, Freida 71 Millett, Leo 146 Milliken, Carol J. 268 Milliken. Phillip E. 190 Mills. Diana C. 190 Mills. Kenneth W. 190 Mills. Patricia 112.274 Mills. Susan Gray 110.190 Milne. Craig 130 Milner, Karen 93 Milstein, Jack 209 Milvaney, Beatrice 115 Minott, Linda A. 68,118,268 Mitchell, Edwin C. 128 Mitchell. Gene S. 77.190 Mitchell. Jean 93 Mitchell. John 126 Mitchell, Robert J. 190 Mtichell, Roger J. 69.76.258 Mitton. Gerald P. 190 Moarefi, Parvis 69,83 Monahan, Eugene F. 138.190 Mondor. Robert A. 81.268 Monsulick, Bonnie 116 Montgomery, Floyd 128 Monteith, Charles 68 Monteith, Douglas 122 Moody, Arnold R. 71.78.76, 122,268 Moore, David W. 144 Moore. Elizabeth A. 190 Moore. Henry 76 Moore. Thomas H.. Ill 268 Moores, Ronald 72 Moores, Sandra 60,88,91,93,118 Moran, Lester 130 Morancy, Linda 63,114 Morang, Breen 136 Moreau, Albert 200,232 Morehead, Franklin B. 268 Morgan, Charles B., Jr.. 36.258 Morgan. Hugh 135 Morgan. Kenneth F. 259 Morin. James R. 190 Morin. Patricia 190 Morrison. Eldon 81.134 Morrison. Garrett L. 190.207.232 Morrison. H. Alexander 269 Morse. George 122 Morse, Mary 61,60 Morse, Patricia A. 190 Morse, Philip 144 Morse, Thomas 162,196 Morton, Dana R. 128,269 Morton, George L. 138.190, 207 Morton, Marilyn 71 Mortus, Cynthia 83 Moses, Judith 237 Mosier, Russ 80 86.190 196.269 152 128.235 Jr. 126. 157.190.275 81.112 77 259 72 116.259 269 269 68.116.222, 259 124,269 72,112,269 1,30 59.106 148 190 45.117 Mottram. Cherles R Moulton. John C. .Moulton, Peter Moxon. Frank Moyer. Harrison L.. Mulhern. Thomas Mullen. Phillip Mullen, Sherwood W Murch, David C. Murch. Leona M. Murdock, Lois Murphy, Charles R. Murphy, Elaine K. Murhpy, John M. Murhpy, Sandra J. .Murphy. Thomas Murray. Eleanor Murray. Kenneth Musselman. Janet E Myer. Susan N Nagem, George 130 Nardino. Helene 108,190 Nash, Diane E. 60.108.259 Neal. Warren R. 259 Nelson. Alan 97.124 Nelson. Craig 162,165 Nelson, Howard 211 Nelson, John 80 Nelson, Pamela 117 Nelson, Terry 148,157 Nelson, Thomas 231 Nelson, Victor 144,204 Newell, Judith A. 259 Newell, Mary L. 190 Newell. Robert 209 Newman, Frederick A. 69, 162,190,190 Newman, Thomas K. 76.122. 190 Newman. Wayne 210 Nichols, John 230 Nichols, Lillie 112 Nichols, Nancy 93 Nichols, William 162,196 Nicholson. Lawrence B. 71,259 Nickau, Hilary A. 190 Nickerson, Carolyn C. 259 Nickerson, Mabel L. 190 Nicoll. William. Jr. 190 Niehaus. Roberta J. 191 Nielson. Nianae 259 Niles. Sylvia G. 191 Nisbet. E. Conrad 130.235.269. 202 239 Nixon. F. Patrick 81.146!26i) Noble. Jerry P. 128.269 Noddin. George H. 191 Nolan, Richard 132 Noonan, M. Dorothy 259 Norman, Anthony 79 Norton. Joseph G.. Jr. 136 Norton. June E. 191 Norton. Philip B. 136 Nugent. Eward P. 67,71,89, 2.69 Nute, Alton J. 259 Oakes. Susan J. 84.103.191 Oberoi. Sehdw 83 O ' Brien. Eileen 74 O ' Brien. Lewis B. 146.259 O ' Connell. William M. 144. 191.214 O ' Connor. Brian 140,2M O ' Donnell. David 205 O ' Donnell. Diane E. 191 Olcott. Patricia 237 Olmsted. Norwood 146 Olsen, Jill R. 73 106 Olsen. Roger 220 Olson. John 230 Olson. Thomas H. 260 Olson. Tonda L. 116.191 Oluwole, Kaz (Humphrey) 83, 209 O ' Mara, Nancy A. 89,90.191 Orcutt, Amos 76 Orcutt, Warren 76 Orino, Paula J. 116.260 Ostic. Darlene M. 110.260 Otterson. Elizabeth A. 72 Ouellette. Clifford N. 144.101 Ouellette. Richard 207 Packard. Patricia A. Paganucci, Frederick Page, Hilton A. Page. John Page. Nancy Page, Richard Page, Robert F. Paiste. Dillwyn Paiton, Peter Palmer, Linwood Papadopoulos, George Paquette, Ronald Paradis, Roland J. Parent. Stephen Parker. Carol A. Parker. David M. Parker. Keith Parker, Michael L. Parker. Richard M. Parks. William J„ Jr. Parmalee. Jane H. Parr, James A. Parsons. Gary Parsons. Margaret S. Paton. Stanley Patrie, Barry A. Pattern, Sandra L. Patterson, Mary J. Paulson, William H. Payson, Judith A. Peabody, Daniel Peabody, Lorna Peakes, Joann M. Pelletier. Elmer T. Pelletier. Richard Pelletier. Rosemary Pelletier. Thomas S60 136 191 130 111 162,196 132.260 79 159 220 260 140 144.260 220 191.93 69.72.207. 232.260 130 76.122.191 65.78.191 26() 110.260 191 76 106.191 211 142.ini 191 60.260 79.122.260 116.191 126 II ' S 73.93,192 260 146 111 133 296 Peltier, Elizabeth 112 Penley, Elaine E. 192 Penny, Russell 65 Percival, Joseph C. 192 Perkins, Ann C. 27,192 Perkins, Donald 81 Perkins, Harold 79 Perkins, Kenneth 79,134 Perkins, Trudy I. 222,260 Perkins, William 130,214 Pero, Ernestine 112,192,271 Perrin, Norman 205 Perry, Brenda M. 112,192 Peters, Richard 0. 192 Peterson, Karen A. 260 Peterson, Phillip R. 72 Petrisin, John 142 Pew, James 90 Phelps, Judith A. 60,64,116.260 Philbrook, Charles 77 Philbrook, Donald L. 260 Philbrook, Scott D. 37,58,63, 97,124,260 Phippen, Sanford E. 192 Pickhart, Ursula 52,93,117,222 Pickins, H. Kevan 130 Pierce, Philip S. 148,205,260 Pinette, Bernard G. 67,80,260 Pinkey, George A. 76,192 Pinkham, Clinton 154 Pinkham, Leon l. ' {5 Pitcher, Mark 77 Plaisted, David C. 192 Plante, Monique J. 116,192 Plante, Richard J. 192,210 Polk, Peter 124 Pollard, Bruce M. 260 Pomeroy, Suzanne 93 Poole, Kenneth A. 140,192 Poole, Nancy G. 108,172,192 Poole, Walter A. 80,260 Porch, Stephen L. 260 Potter, William D. 168,260 Poulin, Claire E. 73,100,261 Powell, Ford 146 Powers, Ann L. 112,192 Powers, David 77 Powers, Thomas R. 201 Pratt, Bruce G. 81 61 Pratt, John 206 Pray, Lewis 77 Pray, Mary 144 Preble, Donald L. 261 Prentice, Joy 192 Preston, Linda J. 63,73,261 Price, Lawrence 72,126 Priest, David 136 Prince, Warren R., Jr. 192 Proctor, Dianne 109 Pullen, Peter W. 67,138,192 Putnam, Margaret G. 261 Pyle, Susan E. 72,261 Q Quigley, Donald Quinsey, John R. 68,148 70,261 Rackley, Philip 81 Ramsdell, Alan 144,192,207 Rancourt, Edmond R. 192,214 Rand, Judith C. 261 Rand, Stuart 76,77 Randall, Richard 146 Randall, Robert 146 Randall, William S. 142,192 Rathburn, Ann 111 Ray, Randall R 192 Ray, Richard 186 Raymond, Frank 124 Read, Stephen 91,93 Record, David 68,152,196 Record, Rodney A. 122,236,261 Redbeck, James 71 Reddy, Paula 59,118 Redman, William 66 Redmond, George W. 135 Reed, David E. 261 Reed, Deanna M. 192 Reid, Nancy K. A. 261 Reidman, Patrick 214 Reilly, James 124 Reynolds, Paul 126 Reynolds, Vaughn P. 99,192 Rhyan, Thomas 138 Rice, Susan 46 Rich, David gg Rich, Judy 236 Rich, Sandra E. 261 Rich, Stuart L. 70,83,136,193 Richards, Deanne S. 261 Richards, Roger 204,223 Richardson, Charles 149 Richardson, Dale 66 Richardson, David 69,122,167 Richardson, Ernest M. 261 Richardson, Gary 76 Richardson, John 68,96 Ricker, Diane F. 261 Ricker, Karyl J. 27,193 Ricker, Nancy -N. 193 Riddle, Patricia K. 112,261 Rideout, Janice E. 72,106,261 Rideout, William 78,142 Rider, Barbara 60,93,118,166 Riding, Richard 68 Ridley, Stephen C. 128,261 Ridlon, Martha J. 106,193 Riel, Charles 142 Riley, Alan 220 Ring, Joyce E. 80,118,193 Ringwood, Mary 116 Rioux, Raymond A. 81,193 Ripple, Peter J. 193,210 Risso, Lawrence R. 261 Riviere, William 135,214 Roak, Marcia J. 58,60,261 Roak, Roberta 69,110 Robbins, Betsy G. 261 Robbins, Donald C. 261 Robbins, Louise A. 193 Robbins, Wayne 136 Robbins, Winston 209 Roberta, Bonnie 108 Roberts, Catherine 107 Roberts, John 68,214,216 Roberta, Margaret V- 114,261 Roberts, Mary 107 Roberts, Mary M. 193 Roberts, Raymond L. 193 Roberts, Stanley 80,146 Robertson, Alan 96 Robertson, Carolyn 114 Robertson, Donna 119 Robertson, Robert A. 140,214,262 Robinson, Martha H. 262 Robinson, Scott 144 Roby, Patricia A. 193 Rogers, David F. 130,193 Rogers, Jean E. 262 Rogerson, Ronald 220 Rolfe, Thomas 234 Rolsky, Paula J. 193 Ronco, Bradley ' 78 Root, Robert A. 128,262 Rose, Theodore R., Jr. 262 Ross, Albert J. 66,262 Ross, James 89,148 RouHiau, Laurier G. 73,1,34,262 Roundy, Anne 61,64,93,193 Rowlands, Roger O. 193 Roy, Richard L., Jr. 124,235,262 Rudbeck, James P. 132,214,262 Runifeldt, David 150,236 Rush, Donna 116 Russell, Dorothy M. 193 Russell, Marilyn J. 262 Russell, Nancy J. 193 Russell, Whitfield 234 Rutherford, Peter 274 Ryen, Thomas 165,204 Sala, Joseph 149,230 Salter, Janice 59,108 Sampson, Carole 115 Sampson, Frederick R. 51,84, 103,126,262 Sanborn, Douglas N. 262 Sanborn, James L. 148,193 Sands, Duane 77 Sargent, Albert 96,1.32 Sargent, James 76,122 Sarnow, Stuart G. 262 Saunders, Charles P. 193 Saunders, Edythe J. 193 Sawtelle, Peter 152,196 Sawyer, Alan 136 Sawyer, Michael 76,122 Sawyer, Priscilla H. 222,262 Sawyer, Quenton 148 Sawyer, Raymond 67,214 Sawyer, Steven 204 Schmelzer, Henry 59,132 Schock, Harold 220 Schott, John 150 Schultz, Edward 90,89,150 Schutt, Elli 114 Schwab, Moulton 130 Schwartz, Gerald 96 Sclair, Morton H. 69,194 Seaha, Walter P. 76,194 Seavey, Barbara A. 262 Seawell, James 211 Seifert, Carolyn E. 194 Serota, Arthur 77 Severson, Daniel J. 130,194, 214 Severy, Raymond 220 Sewell, William 67 Shaffer, Howard 211,234 Shapiro, Gregory 130 Shaw, Carolyn E. 194 Shaw, Harvey P. 68,80,82,262 Shaw, Judith L. 110,262 Shaw, Richard 214 Shea, Gerald 66 Shea, Robert F. 138,262 Sherburne, Paul R. 68,138.194 Sherry, Edward 214 Sherry, Theodore 238 Sherwood, Lowell T., Jr. 70, 62,83,136,194 Shibles, David B. 93,148,194 Shirland, Larry E. 194 Shoener, William T. 122,194 Sidofsky, Carol 86 Simard, David 59,128,165 Simmons, Corinne G. 100,194 Simon, John 83 Simonton, William 144,205 Simpson, E. Eugene 262 Simpson, Pamela A. 236,237, 262 Singer, Linda T. 108,194 Sirois, Larry 209,232 Skaling, Mike 234 Skillin, Silais 207 Sklar, David S. 262 Slasberg, Estafaye 236 Sleeper, Deborah 118,262 Sloan, Stanley 70,83 Smaha, William 124 Small, Janet P. 263 Small, Patricia 110,263 Small, Richard 209 Smalley, Tjompson L. 263 Smart, Constance 69,114 Smeltzer, Henry 165 Smith, Anthony H. 164,194 Smith, Barbara A. 72,106,263 Smith, Beverly 96,116,222 Smith, Bryan 149,209 Smith, Carole A. 114,194 Smith, Converse B., Jr. 263 Smith, Daniel A. 78,194 Smith, David W. 263 Smith, Dennis 71,162 Smith, Donald A. 263 Smith, Ernest 214,136 Smith, Edith A. 263 Smith, Helen W. 194 Smith, H. Gardner, Jr. 93,263 Smith, Katherine A. 194 Smith, Leslie H. 144,263 Smith, Mae 0. 263 Smith, Paul D. 220 Smith, Penny L. 112,203 Smith, Roy 77 Smith, Susan T. 115,194 Smith, Wilbur P. 82,144,263 Snell, John A. Jr. 194 Snow, Carol F. 194 Snow, Margaret 86,194 Soini, Richard 230 Sok, Vanthy 263 Soler, Donald 214 Solheim, Peter F. 142,206.263 Somers, Carolyn B. 73,114,194 Sorrie, Donald H. 144,194 Sostilio, Robert 140 Soule, Hayden 79 Soulc, Phillip 214 Souther, George 63 Sovetsky, Charles L. 263 Spalding, Robert 122 Spear, Cynthia J. 236,263 Spear, Daniell 142,207 Spear, Robert 140,204 Spear, Russell P. 81,263 Speed, Dana 77 Spence, Robert 121 Spencer, Darrell A. 194 Spencer, Raymond E. 263 Splane, George F., Jr. 142,195 Sprague, Frederick 148 Spreng, George 229 Sproul, Suzanne E. 116,263 Spruce, Murray 135,209,232 Squires, Richard P. 76,263 Stahl, John R. 81,263 Staiger, Richard D. 60,97,122, 236 Stakepole, Joseph 93 Stanley, Mervie A. 118,264 Stanley, Myrna L. 82,195 Stanton, William 149 Stanzilis, Peter 214 Stapin, Laurence A. 264 Staples, Arthur J. 264 Staples, Norris G. 264 Starbird, Nanette 116 Starrett, Nancy A. 108,264 Stearns, Judith A. 196 Steele, Robert 84,128 Steele, William 150 Stegeman, Elizabeth T. 264 Stegeman, William J. 195 Stenger, Chelse 113 Stephen, Richard 142 Steputis, Nancy 237 Sterling, David 214 Stern, Marshall A. 136,195 Stevens, Deanne 100,114 Stevens, Gifford 211,234,236 Stevens, Lila C. 264 Stevens, Winford 136 Stewart, Carl W. 150,195 Stewart, Elva 74 Stewart, Keith 207 Stickle, Martin T. 195 Stickney, Robert 128,22.i Stimpson, Paul 136 St. John, Ralph 148 Stoddard, Frederick E. 81,148. 264 Stolt, Robert 220 Stone, Donald E. 146,264 Stone, Douglas 136 Stone. John G9 Stone, Judith T. 19.i Stone, Lewis 140 Stone, Nancy, L. 195 Stowe, Eric L. 196,68 St. Pierre, Conrad R. 195 St. Pierre, Eugene H. 195 Strang, Garland 229 Streeter, Donald 140 Strickland, Joan 236 Stromberg, Stewart 135 Stromwall, Robert 73 Strong, Richard 81 Strubbe, Robert 122 Stubbs, John 205 Sturgis, Katherine E. 118,195 Sulides, Elizabeth 78,264 Sullivan, Joan E. 195 Sullivan, Judith A. 89,90,264 Sutherland, John F. 48,67,144, 195 Svendsen, David 69,158,105, 223 Sween, Robert H. 62,63,264 Sweeny, Mark 229 Sweet, Brian T. 264 Sweet, Thomas 122 Sweet, Winifred M. 264 Sweetser, Natalie E. 108,264 Swenson, Mary 87 Swetland, William D. 132 Swett, David 149 Swett, Donna 114 Swett, James K. 80,264 Swift, Emil 220 Symonds, Gary W. 206,235,264 Talbot, Linda 87 Taman, Paul 76 Tapley, Sylvia 110 Tapper, Burton 146 Tardiff, Kenneth 150 Tate, Raymond 77 Taylor, Allyn C. 71,134,209,264 Taylor, Charles 230 Taylor, Elizabeth J. 64,86,195 Taylor, James 231 Taylor, Mathew 80 Taylor, Michael 77 Taylor, Persis 195 Taylor, Sharon E. 116,196 Taylor, Warren 63 Tennett, Gordon W., Jr. 122,196 Tenore, Frank 68,220 Terris, James 124,264 Teubner, Stuart W. 76,264 Thayer, Ernest 140,214 Therrien, Paul 68 Thibodea u, Berna L 264 Thibodeau, Omer A., Jr. 100,195 Thomas, Carolyn M. 80,264 Thomas, Dolores F. 106,264 Thomas, Gretchen 236 Thomas, Rebecca L 116,265 Thomas, William P , Jr. 80, 148,203,265 Thompkins, Jane 106 Thompson, Barbara 114,263 Thompson, David 140,202 Thompson, Dorothy L. 196 Thompson, James 76 Thompson, Peter G. 93,164,196 Thompson, Robert 76 Thornton, David H. 72,73,81, Thurlow, Ardra A. 114,156!l96 Thurlow, Margaret 109 Thurlow, Susan E. 196 Thurlow, William 82,232,209, 210 Tibbetts, Gary J. 196 Tibbetts, Marcia A. 196,274 Tibbetts, Terry N. 142,265 Tidd, Peter M. 132,266 Tierney, John 48 Titcomb, Alan B. 148,196 Todd, Edward 206 Todd, George D. 69,196 Tofuri, Patricia 113 Tomer, Maynard R. 265 Tompkins, Willis J. Jr. 81,265 Toole, John 85 Toomey, John P. 154,265 Torek, Ernest 122,230 Towie, Gordon A. 196 Towie, Jacqueline 93 Towne, Norma L. 86,266 Townsend, Fred 126 Townsend, Linwood C. 196 Tracy, Sara E. 196 Trask, Gail F. 106,265 Treat, Charles 100,149 Trent, Ronald 234 Tripp, Bernard 211 Trojanowski, Pamela 91,93, 108 True, Sharrcll R. 196 Trundy, Gerald, E. 265 Trundy, Philip 77 Tucker, Adriann, M. 196 Tukey, Carla 109 Tukey, Darold, E. 152,196,266 Tuman, Robert 93,209 Turcotte, Pauline M. 89,196 Turner, Clyde W., Jr. 142,196 Turner, Douglas 144,209 Turner, Karl 126 Turton, Thomas 59,135 Twitchell, Mary L. 196 Twitchell, Roger P. 265 Twombly, Alan 135,204 Twombly, Stephen G. 84,164, 196 Tyler, Charles 209 Tyler, David 135 Tyler, Robert 129,214 Tymoczko, Robert P. 48,265 U Ulmer, Virginia E. 72,114,156, 266 Upham, Roger A. 69,148,265 Urquhart, Jolene M. 196 Vaillancourt, David A. 126,196 Vallancourt, Kenneth 71 Van Antwerpen, Frank in S. 81,196 Van Debogert, Ann S. 36,60, 118,265 Vanderhei, David R 265 Vankirk, Myron 249 Vanidestine, Dennis 223 Vaughn, Charles 79 Vaughn, Katherine 112 Vautour, Faith A. 110,172,196 Verrill, David 144 Vermette, Raymond E. 66,196 Vickery, Carolyn A 58,110, 156,266 Vickery, John A. 196 Vigor, Norman 206,230,236 Vigue, Ronald 140 Vincent, Paul 142 Vogel, Dennis 138 Voss, Henry A. 124,196 w Waddell, Karen 61,115 Wade, Patricia A. 266 Waden, Stephen 76 Waite, William R., Jr. 69,76,266 Wakelin, Virginia 110 Walker, Avard L. 37,66,138 Walker, Eugene .81 Walker, Neal 234 Walker, Stanley 72 Walker, Vernon 220 Walker, William C. 80,124,197 Wall, Carrol 82 Wallace, Carol Ann 106,197 Wallace, May W. 87,197 Walls, Gwendolyn F. 265 Walls, James W. 80,266 Walsh, Marybelle 107 Walter, Nancy 115 Wandke, Richard D. 78,266 Ward, Barbara A. 266 Ward, Franklin J. 197 Ward, Joanna W. 226 Ward, Susan 118 Warden, Albert 234 Wareing, Jane ,119 Warren, Arthur 144,223,226, 236,266 Wasgatt, Rowland J. 69,266 Wasgett, Boyd 138 Wash, Diane 90 Washburn, Beecher 220 Waskiewicz, Dennis J. 154,197 Wasylyshyn, Karol 117 Waterhouse, Bill 126 Waterhouse, Linda 93 Waters, Barbara 69,60,88,118 Watts, David S. 266 Waugh, Patricia A. 266 Weaver, Donna 59,61,114 Weaver, Lloyd 138 Weaver, Susan 83 Webb, Maurice E. 136,197 Webber, Karl 76 Webber, Philip B. 144,197 Webber, Ralph 266,98,99,81 Webster, Delwyn C. 140,266 Webster, Jerome L. 266 Webster, John S. 197 Webster, Neil W. 79,266 Weeks, Allen 154 Weeks, Sonja 91,93,197,275 Weiss, Arnold 100,150,197 Weissenburger, Robert 130 Weith, Patricia L. 197 Welch, Loren 132 Wells, Owen 66 Wendell, Blanchard 148 Wendell, Jane L. 197 Wentworth, Bruce 138,207,210, 232,235,266 Weston, Joseph 135 Weymouth, Terry 128,242,266 Whalen, Bruce G. 266 Wheaton, Arthur 132 Wheeler, Donald G. 76,134,266 Wheelock, Lynda R. 266 Whitaker, Jerry 77 Whitaker. Suzanne 93,119 Whitcomb, Aaron A. 77,197 White, Edward W. 197 White, George 96,132 White, Jerry 65 White, Ted 77 Whited, Marie 116 Whitehill, Ency 107 Whitehouse, David W. 266 Whitehouse, Ernest 88,154 Whitehouse, Victor 152,196 Whiting, Gerry 135 Whitman, Steven 79 Whitman, William R. 1970 Whimore, Joyce E. 197 Whitniore, Richard L. 266 Whitmore, William H., Jr. 206, 266 Whitney, Allison 72 Whitten, Guy M. 58.134,135, 167,235,236 Whyland, Robert W. 66,76,266 Wiersma, George B. 93,197 Wilcox, Barry A. 124,266 Wilder, Arthur E. 266 Wilder, Fredrick 138 Wilder, Richard D. 266 Wiley, Howard L. 96,197 Wiley, Lizabeth 88,90,165 Wilkinson, John E., Jr. 59,144, 197 Williams, David E. 266 Williams, Doris 115 Williams, John E. 267 Williams, Judith 112 Williams, Richard 164 Williamson, Joseph 136,206 Wil liamson, Terry 229 Willis, Sandra 62,59,116 Wilmarth, Barbara A. 112,197 Wilson, Alan 152,196 Wilson, Carol J. 198 Wilson, Charles H. 198 Wilson, Daniel L. 82,267 Wilson, David E. 267 Wilson, David L. 198 Wilson, David S. 198 Wilson, Donald A. 198 Wilson, Maria R. 198 Wilson, Stephen P. 138,267 Wiley, Joseph E., Ill 198 Wing, George 144 Wing, Lanis 93 Wing, Raymond A. 96,267 Wingate, Charlotte L. 198 Winn, Ellen L. 116,198 Wise, Andrea 236,237 Witham, Wendy 64 Wolfe, Jacqueline 61,96 Wood, Charles H. 198 Wood, Edwin 80,267 Wood, Roger 80 Wood, Walter R. 267 Woodbury, Robert 229 Woodbury, John 140 Woodman, Daniel R. 66,71,198 Woodman, Scott 124 Woods, H. Jean 118 Woodworth, Larry 135,198 Woodworth, Terrance 81,267 Wooster, Elwyn 230 Wooster, Rosalie R. 116,267 Worcester, Elwin 87 Worthen, Darlene F. 73,100, 108,267 Worthley, Gary L. 267 Worthley, Leon 214 Wright, Linda J. 108,267 Wyatt, George 76 Wyman, Catherine 52,59,60, 112,165 Wyman, David 211 Wyman, Gertrude D. 198 Wyman, Helen 60,112,267 Wyman. Richard H. 66,198,207 Wyman, Richard 223,232 Yalouris, Dianna M. 91,198 Yeaton, Paul S. 67,267 Yeaton, Virginia 107 Yerxa, Dorothy L. 106.267 York, James L. II 267 York, Steven 89 York, Thomas S. 144,267 Young, Brian 87 Young, Carolyn 111 Young, David G. 72,81,267 Young, David W. 72,81,148,198 Young, Donald 164 Young, Francis 96 Young, Henry C. 69,128,267 Young, Ha L. 64,106,267 Young, Margaret 62 Young, Nancy E. 198 Young, Peter J. 71,77,198 Young, Susan E. 267 Young, Suzanne 51,119 Yuodsnukis, Anthony J. 76, Z 122,198 Zacharias, Peter 152.196 Zachary, Carolyn 102 Zecchini, Leonard F. 198 Zern, Barry 150 Ziegler, Ann M. 267 Zimmerman. Alan 135,209,232 Zollitsch. Reinhard 82,83 Zubko, Michael 234 if H: mi i ' ;. mMMMm : k ' K ■i 1