... vrvb If-fdoJ, ®[T(6TrO, ouO o mO 1966 PRISM theme 2 administration 11 academics 17 student life 52 greeks 66 organizations 120 activities 140 classes 232 I I I 3 4 5 TEIN . . .ten cents a check . . . closed reserve—never enough books—fifty-ccnts due . . . always a prelim just behind or before . . . T.G.I.F. . . . bread lines waiting for the dining room to open—things arc tough all over. . . Muab movies . . ball games— the cheerleaders have to shout alone . . . house parties . . . luie luie . . . the packed den dances when the movie gets out . . . monkey ... the long walk home . . . blinking lights—five minutes more . . . security is signing in . . . scour the ride board—finally a ride home—sleep all the way . . . side trips to Bowdoin. Sugarloaf, and Bar Harbor . . . visits to the cannons and the ledges in season . . . company in the lounges out of season . . water fights . . . short sheets . . . unlimited unprintable mischief. . . always a breeze on campus . . . paper mill and barn smells . . . evening and Sunday morning bells . . . mail scooters . . . fraternity hi-fi’s in spring and fall. . . canvas slickers on drizzly days . . . sun deck society . . . reciprocal binoculars . . . This is a collage of some of the details which shape the futures of the University of Maine. A university is not made of students, teachers, and books alone: a univer- sity is an individual whose character is determined and reflected by the activities, emotions, personalities, and policies of its members as well as by the physical fea- tures of its buildings and landmarks. This is a portrait . . . this your university, a complex personality, full of expression, this is . . 9 The administration and faculty are the carpenters and tools of a growing university. AS I r i i t i i i t I President Elliott ends seventh year; 12 President Elliott and the Board of Trustees work hand in hand in formulating the policies of our Uni- versity. President Elliott is confronted with the prob- lems and responsibilities of hiring highly qualified men and women for the faculty and the administration, of strengthening teaching facilities, and of developing an attractive, expanding physical plant. His is a taxing job. but he attacks it with enthusiasm and energy. A university is a unique institution. It is both a reality and a vision; it is a living tradition and. at the same time, a dream. In performing the many services now appropriate to the University, in fulfilling the great tradition that the first century produced, and in preparing for the vision already before us. it must be recognized that no short-cut to quality has been found. It must be planned for. fought for, and paid for. President F.lliott merit with Dr. Laurence Culler, president, and Mr. Gordon Robertson, sice president of the hoard of trustees, to discuss the progress of the new Arts and Sciences building. Always a part of campus activities. President FI linn presents Queen Kaye Olson to the returning alums. begins eighth on Centennial note. 13 William C Wells Director of Residence and Dining Hulls H. Auslin Peck Vice President for Academic Affairs James A Harmon Director of Admissions George H. Crosby Registrar Director of Medical Services Philip J. Brockway Director of Placement Robert C. Worrick Director of Student Aid 15 Mary Zink Dean of Women John !•;. Stewart Dean of Men 16 Barry Millet Assistant Dean of Men hlizabeth V. Macl aughlin Assistant Dean of Women idemics and will never close behin I Winthrop C. I ihby Dean of College of Agriculture Agriculture is big business. Man's existence depends upon the farmer to produce the amount of food neces- sary for life. Yet today in this era of overpopulation, can the farmer produce it? Even with the latest and best equipment, the farmer will be faced with a tre- mendous pressure to produce enough upon limited land. Searching for solutions to this problem in con- nection with the farmer are the life scientist, bacteriol- ogist. botanist, and biochemist. By stimulating condi- tions in the laboratory, each seeks to improve crop yield. The College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, the founding college of this University, has perfected a curriculum designed to make today’s farmer a belter agriculturist. Care is taken in grooming the animals for the final judging at the annual livestock exhibition. Research and experiment are the keys to understanding and discovery in agriculture. 1 The student devotes lime and care to interpreting test results from lab calculations. T Home Economics encompasses all aspects of living in a complex, advancing society. Working with the preschool child leads to a better understanding of the factors affecting his development. Can you balance a budget and a diet at the same time? create a wardrobe? harmonize the interior decoration of a home? The School of Home Economics prepares students for careers involving these capacities in nutrition, fashion de- sign. consumer services, and education. But the curriculum of the home eco- nomics major does not consist only of sewing, cooking, and marketing. As a professional person, the home economist needs a broad base of courses upon which to build an understanding of the workings of business and community as well as the mechanics of home life. For this reason, the girls derive a broad aca- demic background from arts and science courses. Jane H. Crow Director of the School of Home Economics Albert I). Nutting Director of the School of i'orestry The forester is the protector of today’s resources for tomorrow's progress. Forest and woodlands cover a considerable part of Maine; thus, their preservation and controlled deple- tion are of considerable interest to Maine citizens. Whether surveying land plots, marking trees for pulp, setting up a plan for controlled use of the forests, or developing the recreational areas, the forester demands a great amount of respect for his contribution to Maine forests and related industries. The School of Forestry offers one of the best cur- riculums of any college in the nation. Although much time is devoted to the classrooms, the forestry program is based on research and laboratory work in that vast medium of the great outdoors. it is always the goal of the College of Arts and Sciences to make possible a lib- eral education and preparation for pro- fessional training for aspiring students, whether their chosen field is education, business, or law Familiarity with the arts, sciences, history, and economics of civilization is an irreproachable attribute of the liberal arts student 26 The language of Arts ... I ... and Sciences. Joseph M. Murray Dean of College of Arts and Sciences The Honors Program offers special courses lo students with special talents. The School of Business the mechanics who will tend The business world plays a major role in the lives of each of us. Producing, shipping, and selling are a few of the many functions that business performs. In this highly industrialized society it is almost impossible to find an individual whose life is not effected by the business cycle. The business world offers a challenge to the wits and skills of all who wish to become a part of it. The individual must be well prepared to meet this chal- lenge. Undergraduates here at the University of Maine's School of Business Administration learn to face and conquer this challenge through research, lec- tures. and various school sponsored business confer- ences. To succeed, today’s businessmen and women need creativity and initiative. The business world waits for tomorrows new idea, the gimmick that will help sell new products or help cut production and shipping costs. But first the basics must be mastered, and it is at the University that our men and women receive that preparation for the strong competition of the world of business. William S. Devino Director of School of Business Administration Administration trains the gears of tomorrow’s world. Professor Hawley works with two business majors m preparing a financial analysis. At the annual industrial relations conference students worked with management and union officials in presenting a mock arbitration. 33 •a Jean MacLcan Director of School of i arsing I ■ A rapidly growing branch of the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences, the School of Nursing has advanced into its sixth year of preparing students in the basics of a nursing career. Medical sciences, nursing theory, and many laboratory courses make up the basic program. The freshmen year is a period of apti- tude testing, a chance for prospective nurses to measure their willingness to accept the discipline of a college study program to gauge the depth of their in- terest in nursing. The following years, from Maine to Eastern Maine General and other medical facilities, from the traditional capping ceremony to graduation, are the years of the confirmation and the development of a nurse. Four years of intensive study and practical application provide the nurse with a fundamental store of knowledge. 35 The education of the educators enables them to utilize their abilities to teach others. 36 Team teaching, closed circuit television, audio visual aids—all point toward better trained, bet- ter prepared teachers for tomorrow. Teacher cd ucation is an ever present responsibility of the University, and the College of Education, under Dean Shibles. holds that responsibility in its proper prospective. Preparation ranges across the broad spectrum of subjects commonly taught in secondary and elementary schools. A liberal education, knowl- edge of material, and professional competence are foundation stones encouraged and cemented by this college. The teacher begins lltr learning process through the senses by using all means at his disposal Adapting to the lights and camera, llie Professor adjusts his presentation techniques in order to reach a large number of students. 40 ■I Light entertainment serves to adjust the equipment before settling down n serious programing. Today’s engineers translate the la vs of nature into concrete form, beauty, and practicality. Thomas H. Curry f)ron of College of Technology Knowledge of the Physical Sciences has become one of the cornerstones of our increasingly complex world. The engineer is essential in the accumulation and ap- plication of this knowledge. He rebels against the old. static forces, and through creative ingenuity helps de- velop the necessary and the new. With a knowledge of physics, chemistry, and mathematics supplemented by T-square, slide rule, and computer, the engineer at- tacks the problems which the demands of man have created. Ihe interrelationship, the interdependence of the general branches of the world of technology is evi- dent. The chemical engineer’s paper product is de- veloped within the civil engineer’s structure, on ma- chinery devised by a mechanical engineer, and all regu- lated by the control system created by an electrical engineer. 44 Laboratory installations provide an opportunity to attain practical experience through research and experimentation. On the drafting table, with symbol and formula, with slide rale and T square, the engineer seeks to create and perfect. The Graduate School program attempts to make the graduate student an integral part of the academic community and to supplement basic and varied. knowledge with concentrated study in ones own field. Specialized lab facilities supplement the graduate student's search for competency. Franklin P. Fggcrt Dean of the Graduate School The graduate student is both student and teacher: he sttidys his course and prepares lectures for his ow n classes. 48 Summertime attracts intent students A lobster cook-out on the lawn of Gannett Hall . . . relaxing walks in the shade of the Maine pines . . . returning sun-burned from trips to Bar Harbor . . . long hours of study by the cannons . . . the four essentials of the 1964 Summer Session of the Univer- sity of Maine. The Summer Session is designed to meet the needs of educators, regularly enrolled students, and adults in search of academic courses. Yet most of those 2658 students who came to improve their educational backgrounds, to earn credits toward teaching certificates or degrees, left with something of far greater value—the memories. The summer's social life featured hoots, mixers, movies, and meetings. There were the ever-popular bridge games, weekly square dances, sings, golf, and tennis. Highlights of the season were the week-end trips to Bar Harbor. Mount Katahdin. and Lake St. George for steak cook-outs and clam-bakes, swimming, boating, and hiking. Spirited softball teams competed at the annual chicken picnic- supper and lobster feed. On the cultural side were the trips to the Lakewood Summer Theater. The Maine Masquers were active, pre- senting The Bald Soprano and The Chairs, two comedies by Eugene Ionesco. Various concerts, lectures, and art exhibits made up the remainder of the Summer Arts Festival. On August 13 graduates-to-be were honored at an au revoir” dance, and the following day three hundred degrees were conferred at the commencement exercises, bringing to a close another memor- able summer at the University of Maine. The folks behind the scenes keep the University running smoothly, efficiently ... 50 ... with only an occasional snag. Learning comes from living; wm, .-.A .' ': ‘n '1 t mi r 4« r It is through the Senate that students have the opportunity to help govern the campus community in close cooperatum with the administration. This year President Stan Sloan has helped to make the Senate one of the most influential organizations at the I niversity. 54 Maurice E. Littlefield Advisor to the fraternity judicial hoard Associated Women Student's judicial hoard 56 Pressure is on; learn is down 10 pins. Concentrate on the head pin. Whether working up an appetite, taking a study break, or throwing a pass on the way to class, basketball and touch football provide a chance to meet the other fellows don n the hall. Lobsters with lots of butter. crisp potato chips. Inn biscuits, and cold lemonade combine for picnit fun. 60 By car pool. has. or hitchhiking, the commuting Undent comes. hi the commuter room, girls meet to relax ami study between classes. 62 The Bumps, room offers the chance for a quiet lunch, o quid exchange of ideas, or u lingering game of bridge. A daily Irek for many commuting students. 63 A valuable asset is the ability to do two things at the unite time. tradition with friendship and fun. C. Roberts C HofTses P. fcbbcson J. Longo V. Ycaton C. Jameson fall outing and we spent the whole time on name tags . . . founder's day supper we had to eat in the Com- mons ... hot dog roasts and softball with Alpha Gamma Rho . . . sent Lldon to camp as philanthropic project . . . the senior breakfast is our last time as one group . . J. Roberts S. Bryan B. Bennett S. Tibbetts S. Murphy L. Mansfield alpha chi omega delta theta A. Christakos N. Higgins president vice-president T. Blanchard M. Walsh secretary treasurer 69 alpha omicron pi gamma C. Tukcy D Susi J. Kaylor M. Brown P. Trojanowski president S. Dow M. Thurlow B Robert' vice-president i. Curtis secretary S Lester treasurer L. Peabody F.. Grossman M. Sweet S. Day our fall outing with swimming and wood chopping to keep warm . . . carol singing for Bangor Osteopathic Hospital . . . making snow sculptures on Sigma Chi's lawn ... a remembrance of pledge razoos and peanut races . . . rose outing with our rose bloom carrying its magic with its perfume . . . L Hoyt N Kelley P. Clough J Bacon C. Coaklcy 70 delta na alpha phi M. Warren J Beck S. Chadbourne D Robarts P. Wooley p. Keller D. Stewart N. Smith C. Fuller S. McGrath A. Calderwood I.. Matyola M. Furman S. Bell H. I.abbc C Rivers D. Rynn P Morin H. Foster P. Hutchinson B. Thompson C. Breare vice-president N. Spear secretary T. Abbott treasurer S. Allen president fall outing and the fact that we couldn't find a camp . . . all sorority party with enough cider left over for a pizza party with Lambda Chi Alpha . . . Santa's workshop and an effort for cardiac aid . . . at our food sale we ate most of the merchandise . . . the final meeting is never good-bye. but only so long for a while . . . P. Gould L. Brocksbank B. Gordon I Clark - W.m vi C. Fifield C. Mcrrifield J. Howard I. Maines 72 S. Tapley N. Page J. Dudley S. Rice president vice-president secretary treasurer chi omega a-a beta N. Erikson A. Calhcarl i Rudd S- Koch P. Vaccaro L. DeLorme C. Fuller 539 G. Kelley D. Farwell S. Deetjcn N. Crane M. Mercer P. Rodgers F Smart C. Full K Damhorg b. Allen R Roak S. Fellows D. Dunlap S Larlcc B. Fulle S. Dow N. Libby I. LaVoie R. Rutherford our fall outing wc had in our room . . . apple sales and the orchards that were cut down ... a new rug and bright curtains ... the satisfaction received from visiting the Orono School for Retarded Children . . . spring banquet and the meals missed beforehand so we could enjoy it . . . the senior farewell with food and jokes, tears and laughter . . . 75 P. Cushman M. IX c V. Flavin K Konccki P. Tofuri N. Jackson C. Mayo J. Smith K Jackson K York J. Grccmhalgh J. Churchill L. Brigg C. Stengcr ' ' 1 fall outing with a Brooklyn accent and pass the people . . . our pansy breakfast with cucumber sandwiches . . . fashion show and the case of organizing and lilting all the models ... the sweet tooth sale for scholarship aid . . . we end collegiate sorority life with the circle degree of initiation . . . delta delta delta 76 alpha kappa L. Levesque F. Schott L Goldschmidt J. Andrews P. IJowd N. Cook B. Lott B. Wheaton delta zeta B Monsulick P. O’Connell O Foster K. Thorpe M Whited L. Saucier S. Smith A. Piilkkincn C. Whited N. Gregory J. Duby I. Johnson M. Mchlman alpha upsilon our animal sale and we can t decide which we want for ourselves . . . pledge formal at Theta Chi. formality and beauty . . . Carville Hospital, giving for someone else's sake . . . madras sale and no two plaids match . . . at our last meeting seniors think of four years of sorority, college, life . . . 79 ii. Smith S. Willis L. Tinlin F. Wasylyshyn J. Sullivan C. Spruce N. Johnson K. Troland L. Ingcneri C. Coyne J. Fournier N. Thaycr S Holmes our spring outing and everyone went to bed early . . . had a pottery sale and sold pillows ... a Christmas party with Phi Mu Delta for Bangor Children’s Home . . . the international tea proved profitable date-wise . . . the senior party is a wonderful time with many- sad thoughts . . . J. Holmes N. Troland P Kenoycr J. Blake president vice-president secretary treasurer S. Flamond K. Marque; J. Broad S. Mycr U. Pickart N. Dodge A. Danahy W. Bulkdey S. Bodwell C. Jesraly B. Heizel K. Mantui S. Fides S. Burke C. Smith M. Arno -P-Ummws .J J. Woods S. Barry S. Weaver president vice-president secretary I Kay treasurer pi beta phi alpha G. Rcncgar Si S Moores P. Reddy If B. Waters 9 mu mu sale and everyone asks if you're selling night- gowns . . . round table and we’re tongue-tied at the thought of a question . . . giving and sharing to help the Settlement School in Tennessee . . . dinners and pledge formal at Phi Gamma Delta . . our last get together is a time to retrace . . . J. Flanagan D. Woods P. Goodwin M. Wakcly L. Barstow M. Foote I. Wilkinson J. Love N. Bates J. Wolfe S. Kalin i v v B. Bickmorc K. Gould B Bristol D. Bclleau B Rider f Peterson N. Fox S. Young M. Stccvcs -S Whjjifter JL Gilbert V 1 t alpha gamma rho great expectations realized, the Scholarship Trophy comes to Alpha Gam . . . decorating the gamcroom for sorority dinners ... the Woodchoppers Brawl car- ried the Maine spirit to the woods . . . whose turn is it to come up with a display idea . . . combining so- cial and professional aims . . . C. Murphy 1. Sargent R. SpaJdin R Swan F Topper K. Weber F. Burnet: R. Kinerson C. Fillebrown B. Taylor S Bnctcs K. Siraiton P Andrews L. Mcscrvc president vice-president secretary treasurer J M. Fwncf K (Hidden J. Cioold J Pratl R He.id M. Severance VV. Smaha P. TuusiiEiunl R. Williamson S. Wesodman P. Bales W. Bean A. Blake P. Burke 1 mj alpha tau omega beta epsilon P Rnbcm D. Youne J lloyl ' ice president I). Peterson •feretory Mrs. Meeks F. Raymond treasurer P. Polk elite and athletic . . . sport cars and skiers meet at Sugarloaf . . . parties that light the farther recreation room corner . . . Daisy Mae party with costumes, but few A.T.ti's were caught . . . scrimmage on the front lawn that ended in a free-for-all . . . spring sun and outdoor studying. . . 87 I beta theta pi eta K. Turner )■ Mitchell K Brown J. Lon Iey fieiiiStnl i tie-presidmi stcrtUry irruiurer Mr . Grover JBt hop O. Blown D. Child P. Davenport D. Farrell A. Gram J. Laban L. Larochelle C. Peabody D. Peabody J. Tayloe K. Stritter a tranquil location until the administration decided . . . noise and dirt prevail . . . the walkway to the parking lot comes in handy ... the Snuffy Smith party offers excitement, sometimes unexpectedly . . . then for the joy of the French party . . . spring under the trees and do those binoculars come in handy . . . i C. Amoroso I Ballinger B. Cary G. Carpino A Chamberlain E Dinsmorc R French T Hanford E Leonard T. Lothrop delta tau delta gamma nu P Hamden R McNcary E Miiehdl G- Robinson building the snow sculpture amidst snow, music, and water . . . how do you warm up . . . not everyone came to I.F.C. song practice, new methods needed . . . the Jamaica party proved realistic and fun . , . it gets cold at night, but what can you do . . . the diver- sity of the basketball area . . . why must the food be locked up . . . docs the red light work . . . W. Weaver V Walker V. Wood W'. HcwUing prruJrnl D. Simard R. Collins Ict-preudrnt itcrrlary R Arnold Irtaturer B. Staples W. Andrew F. Bush R. Conley O Edel P. Gray W Hallowell J Kestenhaum R I add H. Riddle K. Robertson O. Rushion 1 91 kappa sigma psi Mr Vickery I). Joseph ftf i Ultn I C. Dcseheneaux C. Merrill K. Hammond i ur-prendent ’ternary R. Durgin O. Cray P. Fit henry Uraiurtr F. Harney J Huard R Angell R Bcardman K CipoiU R. John u n F Lovejoy t H Cary T Murphy W. Nelson N. Tarditl Jt J. Ward J. Whitaker our 99th year behind the red door . . . we are well represented as usual on the gridiron . . . and by those boys who led the Black Bears to Omaha . . . our so- cial life matches, as we fully enjoy each weekend ... an occasional reading of beat poetry proves interesting ... and the diningroom is still the best place to play bridge . . . G. Njtcm R. Perkins w Perkins H. Pickens SSI R. Austin P Marks 93 V. Finncmorc C. Hanson I). Hillard K. Kennedy R. Larrabce K Nolan D Bcnning leerttarr J. Jakubowyc; ntawrer R Scon S Plnco D Brook rwrjiJenr the Lambda Chi's had another great year . . . Spike kept up with us in our cage rattling . . . while our scholarship chairman made plans to improve our aver- age ... at the Toga dance we lost a good many sheets . . . and everyone was roaring at the Gay Nine- ties party . . . lambda chi alpha beta A. Chapman V Viiale G. Robert R Blake R5P d R Paiement J. Bailed W. Candle D. Cersosimo J. Wlimcn K Corbm J Fowler J Henderson phi eta kappa S. Gordon F Hobbs F Wallers H Motion the green wave boasts trackmen, skiers, and basketball players ... the downstairs renovations prove trouble- some at times, but the results will be worth it . . . our Indian party massacre, dull arrows allowed, and the Buccaneers Brawl, highlight of our social life ... not to be outdone by our neighbors, we use our plot of lawn for football games, parking, and sleeping in the spring sun. . . S. Kmghi P. Cullcy J. Fox W. Riviere president ree-preudent secretary treasurer M Spruce A. Twombly N. Weston G. Whiting M Zubko P. Auclair R Billing C. H,ii ilium G. Clark W. G.lledc A Hodgkins C. Wcntzell M. Hodge P Wicsendanger M. Skating M MacBnde G. Strang K. McCormack G. Ronco G. Tithenngton M. Donnell -n is. f rnrv D. Williams I 97 R Hess M Godfrey S Gerald T. Chadbourne R Johnson president recording secreU.ry corresponding secretory treasurer phi gamma delta omega ma Fiji's returned in the fall to a redecorated house and a new housemother . . . be- gan social life with Fiji Island parties . . . impromptu wrestling narrowly misses causing breakage . . . kitchen's a great place to meet and discuss after a 12:30 date . . . the bushes hide several activities . . . D Hanson C Hurt R. Millii.ui K. Stetson A Scroia R Achcson J. Avorc R. Dennis T. Poster R Harrison F. Paganize i H Piide S. Kin P. Sumption S. Har-.h r Arnold R Flaherty R Poilru l . Woilhen A. Walker R. Farley C. Taylor J. Smith B. Ricknell D Lowell E Sherry T. Ryan S. Carleton T. Avcrill A. Avcrill A. Larson S- Gilman W Ahrens W Gould J. Robertson G. Moses G. Waihborne W. Johnson D. S end-sen F. Wildes 7. I.onglcy F Marsh J Harmon u. Anken J. Butler R. Cormier P Cummings K. Howe S. Watts K. Michaud K. Berry phi kappa sigma alpha delta . . the wake up man has fun with a handful of snow . . . solid support for the basketball team, especially Dave Svend- sen. during home games . . . and the noise we made doing it . . . money's cheap and the stakes are high at Harold's Club . . . fun reigns at the Arabian Nights party . . . K Stone S. Smith I- Flynn F Bishop D. Johnson W. Flynt C Bonnty Mrt. Carter R. Brewer R. Btownc R. Cantwell K. Clark A. Dudley C. Eldridgc L. Flcixltci R. Koesmiersky R. Lama l. Grartam R. Rogerson ; f. r v V B Keene how many windows were lost in all . . . football games, no holds barred . . . we are well represented in campus athletics and activi- ). Sanborn I. Sewall tics ... the wreck of the Shipwreck parly . . . lost more than D. Lopart R. Spear seaweed and fishnets . . . Christmas party with Phi Mu. the kids were great ... a successful book for Mrs. Carter. . . phi mu delta nu epsilon E Thayer T. Williamion D. Harnman W Brow ne president I Hall iee-piesideni R Brier G Caiwell J. Connor E Hirw P Keany S Dunham serretur? R Knowles J Woodbrcy G. Perkins C Newell treasurer R McGMicuddy J. Sherry G Sol or M Vopel W Harbour W Dee ring t turnup D. Chrctian M. Ca ey B. MacKinnon P. Wood R Kenoyer R. Pelletier M. Haley P. Pendle'.on J Hutchins J. Willard C. McDonough R. Wcodbrcy F. Horn N. Ne I 103 sigma alpha epsilon alpha W Melanton M. Sherman C. Kiel a new charter and hope . . . alums as well as remain- ing brothers work together for reestablishment . . . this year’s rush in a lounge, next year in a newly opened house . . . renovations arc in order . . mem- ories of parties . . . and weekend singing when every- one made up a verse . . . 104 i i Mr . Pray r R Cha c sigma chi rho rho P. Clough R. Cyr 'A- w J. Dolloff sr (A 7 J Fcaron IBP W V B. Hauck J. Hutchmc J. Murray T. Paiement i Tolc G- Win C Bagley J Chandler F. Clough S. Ellis J. Frost R. Ireland P • M McNamara J Mecklcy J. Ncvbrll rj dL i P Vctrill 1« J M. Bouchard f P '•Jt 1 Wf IP B Colei V ). Fuitaci ) T Hauck the tranquility and the study atmosphere of ihe sky- room is typically Sigma Chi . . . spring and fall, time for fun and singing On the Banks of the Ohio . . . golf courses arc most active in the winter . . . D O'Connell J. Coleman L Howcr D Keneborus 107 sigma nu delta nu J DavU H Garfidd P. Grani K. Jucius E. Leinhion N. Iverson J. Robertson D Fa « I- Cramer prrxijrnt vlce-pretlJenl r tertiary ut murer Bob Dylan, a fraternity first with 1200 students attending, kept us busy in the fall . . . the Great White Castle boasts many new fur- nishings . . . near enough to the infirmary to collect cough medicine . . . last minute preparations for homecoming display . . . whose idea was it . . . proud of our alumnus Moo Littlefield and our brother Hank Garfield . . . D. Purmgton D Sidlinncr G. Grinnell N. Olmesied P Spear Mrs. Philbrook I K Deicon R. Falcon J Gurry P. Gravo W Day sigma phi epsilon “Come in. a natural answer ... the hell of Greek Week ... a prediction of the Homecoming game . . . I.F.C. sing practice and performance . . . Klondike night, it wasn't cold . . . academic achievements and active participation in campus activities . . . alpha D. Boebar J. R president ‘C -preuJrnt G. Kimball J. Duncan ifcretary treasurer K Kelley J. Kimball W. Stanton P D. Kimball m ) R. Walton R Mayo •- V A Stinchfield D Lajoie D. Swett 1-4 P. Lavallcc M. McCrum E. MacArthur T A- i - i S. Maine W. Raymond R Ri er D. Sinclair B. Zero P. Rlnjwood O. Rapoport J. Baker preuJenl i n f-pn-udrnl ircretury trrtiturrr tau epsilon phi C. Friedman M Glazier R. Orover S. Orchard O Rumfeldt F. Schulis A. Spec tor C. Sie arr D. Thornton B. Cobb tau zeta we missed too many classes in bad weather . . . who likes to walk . . . our own folk singer . . . the benches in the gameroom tend to get crowded . . . ever try to walk through a locked door ... the garage is cold ... in the spring who can find a place on the lawn . . . F. Zuchm.in T G O C. Sharpe o R. Tardy R Fields K Rrnwn pirnJtnl T Morte ic -prtsldenl D. Aiken irtrdury K Elinit Irraturtr Mrs, Palmer tau kappa epsilon beta i ipsi Ion W - -- - socially wc swing . . . academically we try . . . Bridgett is our best student . . . and so easily satisfied, coke in a saucer is all it takes . . . late nights, a drained budget, and continual rush marked our successful campaign to make Sarge Means campus mayor. . . P. DeSiStO Bridget! A. Arch R. Bean J Ackerman W. Bonney C. Bradbury J. Clarke R Donahue P- Paiton C. Nelson K Johnson R Landry R Matthews J. Maynard S. Means S. Seabury D. Swain P. Whitman T. Wood R Baker W Ball W. Blum a « R. Foley W. Guile J. Hudon F. Jag-els R. Jordan P. Martin P Mereier K. O'Connell C. Atwood V Berube R DoilolT W. Hnnwn theta chi gamma Mr . Martin Rig Red a challenge to Sig Ep's Greek Week establishment . . . Dirty Pete’s Saloon, active and alive, but oh. afterwards . . . Apache party saw some feathers fly . . . remembered too late that the curtains were open ... 58 years completed with over 900 alumni. . . W Harvey A. Henry R Leevaed G. Scott S. Manchcvlcr C. Pari C Pinkham S. I wombly 7 i Jrk D. Dimond 117 The Panhellenic Council continued this year to maintain the true panhellenic spirit through friendly intersorority rela- tions. The Interfraternity Council is becoming an in- creasingly important working body. Presidents from each chapter on campus represent their fra- ternities, helping to formulate and pass on the rules governing the life of the fraternities. The Scholarship Trophy, All-Points Trophy, and sponsorship of the I.F.C. sing in the spring are some of the other responsibilities of the council. mm fairies student organizations contribute to the social, creationaland intellectual aspects of college life. Senior Skulls The honorary societies exhibit the qualities of leadership, scholarship, and service in campus life. 122 Fogles Phi Beta Koppa Phi Kappa Della Della Kappa Pi The scholastic achievements of students are recognized by the various honor societies. 124 Maine Masquers Sigma Mu Sigma 126 Eta Kappa Nu Sigma Pi Sigma 127 1 Minute of E''' ™ «‘H'c,roni',E lwrs ■4 ni erica ii American Society Mechanical Engineers American Society Agricultural Engineers Vocational experience and recreational interests manifest themselves through various campus orga 1 i z at ions. Math Club Medical Service Club Plant Science Club Rock and Hammer Club Maine CAMPUS WMEB-FM my a 4-H Club 134 French Club German Club 136 Sailing Club 137 Hu ml Shelters Dirigos Forestry Club Aside from the book-learning and thef organizations are the many activities which keep Maine bustling throughout the year. One clay, it seems, changes the face of Maine from summer to autumn. Night comes early, and the dry leaves rattle home to the darknes 143 and so do we. Just for a minute; winter and prelims come soon enough. The hell can wait. 144 Let's play for one more day— enjoy the chill in the air; the color, the roar of the crowd, 145 Maine's gridiron was hot in the '64 season; Defensive greats, Riley. Dttrgin. ami lluard held Mass, to six points . . . the R dmen held Maine to O. Ilarney had more moves than Leeney Moore led Maine in a 23-12 trouncing of Rhody. first row: C. Merrill. J. Nesbitt. J. Sherry. W. Nelson. M Hodges. D. DeVarney. F. Harney. F. Horne. B London. J. Connors. E. Fairfield. B. Stoll, second row: D. Kosmcrsky. W. Hirst. A Riley. R Austin. R Durgin. D. Flaherty. R Perkins. F. Smith. M. Haley. B. Keene. B. Hurd. N Sherry. B. Riviere. C. Harlow. R (. lark. D. Harnum. L. laylor. third row: S. Vcrrill. I) Doyle. R Rogcivm. D Angel. I Hutchinson. D Avery, J. Huard. R Perkins. J. Mac Bride. V. Walker. J. Fogler. F. Knowles, F. t.ovejoy, G. Werman. B. Knowland. C. Bclislc. N. I arditt. P Kcany. R Lanza. R Johnson. D. Sawyer. C. Freymouth, P Pendleton. D Capoza. I Brawn. Hr cully's great desire and evasiveness almost heat U-Conn . . . Maine 1.1. U-Conn N . . How did re lose this one? 148 149 I After Maine walloped V ,V II. in the Homecoming game, the Batesies didn't expect to win they didn't . . . U-M 36 Rates 7. Maine battered Colby . . . 42-7 Maine winds up the year and the State Series play by trampling I but the frosh need a little wanning up. U-M frosh pulled a victory over B.U. frosh in final till to prevent a winless season . . . overall record—1-3 . . . Platter and Mulholland were co-captains. first row: F. Turcotte. T. Saransky. M. Pearson. T. Meiscr. R. Clendenning. R. Cullenburg. J. Sanders. G. Platter. I) Mulholland. I). Hcald. C. Yanush. L. Richards. G. Howard. J. Foley. C Winslow. S. Oshmanski set out row: D Crook. T. Ackley, O. I.ePlante, D Carey. G. Wilcox. D. White. D. Wcrdin. B Cushing. P. Norris. R. Irons. J. Young. D Wright. C. Fitzgerald. ) Goble. J. Clark. K Kalman. J Kayalski. J. Akers. C MacDonald. i I . . . introduced Homecoming 1964 as the torchlight parade summoned students and alums to the Friday night fireworks at the Memorial Gym. The coronation of sophomore Kay Olson was the brightest spot in Friday night's schedule which also included a rally and a stag dance. Saturday's sun rose over glistening Stillwater mud and newly finished displays. I he annual Mud-Bow l classic brought back mucky memories for the alums of Phi Gam and ATO as the Figi pledges wallowed over the ATO sophomores. The spirit of welcoming alumni was the general theme which was set by the Homecoming Committee for the displays. Sig Ep's Maine holds down U.N.H., Cumberland's “Pride in the Past. and Colvin’s For the Hundredth Time were the w inning entries. The alums could hardly contain themselves Saturday afternoon as the Black Bears bounced over the Bob- cats of U.N.H. 33-18. Maine also won the cross- country meet which took place during the game. Kaye Olson The ulum.i signed in and Caught up on the latest campus news Friday afternoon. Hart Hall's Birthday Cake ' exemplifies the theme of Homecoming Y 4 i8S5 I9C ALUftNI The Four Preps brought the weekend to a harmonious close as they serenaded a capacity audience at the Memorial G ym Saturday night. A sad quiet sifted down over the campus as students turned back to neglected books and alumni drove slowly olT in the glow of a triumphal reunion, heads full of the past. A quiet cheer seemed to whisper through the silence — the college of our hearts always. 157 A whistle shrills ... . . . others respond in admiration . . . batons flash in silver arcs . . . six high- stepping majorettes step to the fore. Head majorette Ursula Pickart. joined by Cindy Brown. Nancy Lee. Pam Vacarro. Elaine Merdek. and Mary Glaser, spruced up the i allies and games. Their performances were outstanding. Remem- ber Homecoming? and Bowdoin? Give us an “M ... . . . the blue “M sweaters at football and basketball games . . . the gals and the guys in the fall ... re- bounding spirit and a Go, Maine.” After a bout with the rule book. Bev Smith and her girls bounced back this winter with a rousing, undying optimism in promoting and maintaining the Maine Spirit. A special mention to Mayor Archie for carrying the spark during the girls' absence. 159 Blue sails fought toward the sunset. The sailing team needs stronger wind, more support, and more talent . . . fall season sailed by without a victory . . . the future promises belter results. first row: B. Friedman. D. Turner. R Brown. J. Webber. S. Clark. T. Hauck. Capl. D. Chase. B Michaud. xnonJ row. Coach Dunklee. H. Sobantu. B. Dunklcc. J. Sochaczewski. D Aitken. K. Turner. A. Bullard. W. Robbins. D Hodgkins. B. Pollock, assistant manager, third row: S. Wcntzell. A. Orant. R. Houle. P. Panos. G. I itherington. S. Walter. J. Chandler. J. Nesbitt. D. Rosenberg, manager Soccer is Maine’s up-and-coming sport. Maine's second year in varsity competition . . . season record. I win. 5 losses . . . Brown. Chase, and Dunklcc chosen for second string Maine All Star Soc- cer Team . . .Jim Weber made first string . . . only a sophomore . . . Don Chase and Jim Weber arc next year’s captains . . . Coach Dunklee has placed Maine into the Yankee Conference for next year. The freshmen won all seven of their meets . . . Joe Dahl was the big point- getter. winning all seven meets. Maine harriers scored high in the '64 season. first row: I) French. J Hodie. A. Lagassc. G. Hill. C Hill. C. Nichols. D. Clark, second row: A. Woodworth. ) Godfrey. A Wring, I I Dahl, D. Small. MAINE MAINE s' MAINE - O- XL MAINE .vM . • MAINE or MAINE I Fred Judkins won three meets pacing Maine to a 4- I season . . . Fred also finished 2nd in the Yankee Conference . . . The Maine team finished 3rd in this meet . . . Sophomore Paul Petrie was Maine’s number two man . . . Other point getters: Kirkland. Ellis. Clark, and Morton. first row: B. Ellis. F. Judkins. H. Horton. R Kirkland. G. Clark, second row: A. Woodworth. P Petrie. J Patterson. G Frcnchcttc. F. Styrna, F. Glick. You Never Can Tell George Bernard Shaw's You Never Cun Tell was (he Maine Masque’s first production of the 1964-65 season. Dr. Bricker directed Lois Ingencri and Leroy Clark (the Clandon twins), Peter Clough (the elegant, poor young dentist). Donna DcCourccy (the twins’ stately sister Gloria). Tom Furman. Ritty Burchfield. Sieve Harvey, Jack McLaughlin, and their supporters in the satire of upperclass life and attitudes at the end of the last century. I Tin demist, who is keeping a sharp eye on the social ladder, meets Dolly Clandon. his third and most prominent patient The twins have hr ought the starving young doctor home to dinner. He non tries to impress Mrs. Clandon and the glorious Gloria. The ii ins dig up memories of old loves while Gloria listens disgruntled. Together they discover the vast ness and the dilemma of young love. 165 Maine’s many extracurricular lecture’s broaden the students’ points of view. Out-of-class lectures arc an important source of horizon-broadening, opinion-shaping information. Dur- ing the past year lectures have been sponsored by AWS. MUAB, the Political Lyceum Committee, and various clubs and honor societies. Postmaster General John A. Gronouski Bette Bruce— There's a Rhino in the Rose bed. Mother Poetry hour, Coffee House disscussions, art exhibits — a few of the finer aspects of a liberal arts education. 168 Art stepped into the spotlight at Maine in 1964-65. In addition to the annual Christmas Art Show which was bigger and busier than ever this year, the yearly Spring Arts Festival, and the weekly Poetry Hour pres- entations. there have been many additions to Maine’s schedule of art activities. There arc new pieces of art in all forms all over campus. In conjunction with the Ccntcnniel activities, there was a larger program of musical activities. The Forum series of student dis- cussions was added to the Coffee House curriculum this year; and several student and faculty plays were included in the year's list of dramatic presentations. The introduction of Showcase magazine reflects this movement in the literary field. 19 M _ MUSICAL CALENDAR — 196S AJ 0« ra uc it 00 P.M valut oUKrv.tt txxtO Centennial Concert Series Memorial GymnAuum Baltimore Symphony, tno Abbott Lit Rvsrin. P-saui October 26 Pit Human Adler. Conductor Nina Dova. International Folk Song Singer and Ciutarist November 17 Handel's Meutah by the Chorophosic (8:00pm) December 12 Society tod University Orch- (3:00p.m.) December U EXTRA. HtRROlO E HEADLEY. Conductor Blanche Thebom. Meuo-soprano January 19 Boston Opera Players in Cosi fin lull (in English) February 11 Richard Goooe. Pianist March 3 Dallas Symphony, and Ivan Davis. Pianist March 7 Donald Johanos. Conductor. 3:00 P.M Takaxo Nishleaxi. I’icv'iiwi itf University Orchestra, April 19 Jamp.s R. Lirch, Conductor Kxou Strino Quartet April 26 Brahms' Requiem by the Chorophonic Society tod May 23 University Orchestra. Herrold E Headley. Conductor. 3:00 P.M Friday Evening Concerts (No charge) Alumni Hill Auditorium Kathryn Ann Foley, Pianist Jambs R. Lirch. Vsctoust Carneoie Trio Richard Jacobs. Clarinetist James R. Ltrch. VlaUnist Carneoie Trio Pi blip Nesbit. French Hoenist Robert Collins, Cellist October 30 Novembbr 20 DtCEMBER 4 January 8 February 12 March 12 April 9 May 7 University Concerts (No charge Hauck Auditorium University Orchestra: Jimes R Lprch. Conductor January 13 Centennial Celebration Concert. University Band ted Untversity Singers February 25 University Singers: Hi hold E Headley. Conductor April 14 University Band; Philip Nesbit. Conductor April 22 Fee IMlrti icS ,n oraMt«c. cMrcu HERROLD L HEADLEY. Mum 0««. Circe .. Hill Music has been important during Maine’s centenniel year. Every phase of Maine life has been directed toward the celebration of the past and the future during the University s Centennial Year. Students participated in the centennial convocation exercises and acted as hosts and guides to visitors. The hundredth anniversary of the founding of the University of Maine was officially observed by Con- vocation exercises on February 24 and 25 which were supplemented by a luncheon and musical activities. However, the Centennial celebration was represented in many of the activities of the past year. In addition to the large amount of Centennial-ori- ented literature published by the University during the past year, including a special edition of The Maine Campus, the Centennial theme was adopted for the major social weekends. Ihe University’s program of musical events was expanded by the Centennial Con- cert Series. Perhaps the most important aspect of the end of the Maine’s first century of growth is the fact that the de- velopment and maturation of the physical and the aca- demic plants continues today and into the future at an ever-increasing rate. ■ Professor Headley conducted the Centennial presentation of Handel's Messiah at Vespers. Troy in ruins, flaming red against approaching dawn . . . the sigh of waves before the wall . . . the wailing of a fallen city’s women . . . and Hecuba, once proud queen, lies a mourning huddle before her city. The Maine Masque's December production of Eurip- edes' The Trojan Women, under the direction of E. A. Cyrus, offered Maine students a unique opportunity to sec a classical drama produced on the modern stage and highlighted by original music by graduate student Laforest G. Robbins. Considered one of the noblest anti-war dramas ever written. The Trojan Women depicts the fears and sorrows of war and its aftermath through the lamentations of the captive women of van- quished Troy. Anna Carparelli as Hecuba. Mary J. Mire as Casandra. Jeanne Gervais as Andromache, and a strong chorus led by Lois lngcncri and Ritty Burchfield presented a powerful picture of grief. Helen was portrayed by Judy Ryerson, Menalaus by Bill Bennett. Talthybius by Jack MacLaughlin. and the child Astyanax by Betty Barushok. Other Masque productions which were presented too late for inclusion in the 1966 Prism were John Stein- beck’s Of Mice and Men in March and Tennessee Wil- liams' The Rose Tattoo in May. “Life—Its meaning, Its celebration, , Its relationship religion on a college campus. Basil Koutsothanusis is the Greek foster child sponsored by the Maine Christlan Association. Supplementary to the primary task of religious organization on a college campus, spiritual guidance and enrichment, arc the extracur- ricular activities which offer social and intellectual opportunities of a religious nature. The Student Religious Association's Wednesday afternoon meet- ings featured talks on Beliefs. Worship, and Relationship in each of the major faiths. An Ecumenical Conference was held in February to present the opinions of noted representatives of the major faiths of western civilization concerning the current movement toward in- creased understanding. In addition to these special programs and such joint efforts as the S.R.A. Bookmart. the religious organizations on campus sponsor separate programs including guest speakers, special classes, study areas, and a foster child. The year wears on; and students hunch their shoulders against the biting wind as they hurry through the gray day. The face of Maine takes on a familiar landmark. 178 But with the first snow, the cold has a beautiful purpose; and the campus is canopied with a crisp, quiet cheer. ■H ■Ml u$r _Cl “Deck the halls ... EKU EKU ODUM ODUM KERESIME S . x t tum ' f v t .. '‘n nrafi Maine's Christmas r 4 took on an international flavor as foreign students wrote their greetings on the window at the West C ominous. Senior girls carolling by candlelight from dorm to dorm . . . cheerful lights in every window and along the mall . . . Santa at the Union ... his helpers along Fraternity Row . . . the parties for the children . . . secret pals ... the Christmas Art Show which showed record sales . . . Vespers . . . Handel's Mes- siah . . . the glow and sparkle of pre-vacation Christ- mas at Maine. 181 182 And with the snow . . . Tom LaHaise and Art Dudley captained Si Dunklee's last ski team at Maine . . . Maine won the State Ski Meet against Bates. Bowdoin, and Colby . . . Tom LaHaise was skimeister . . . U-M’s skiers placed sixth at the E.I.S.A. Championships . . , Tom LaHaise earned a trip to Washington to represent the state of Maine in the N.C.A.A.s. ini row C. Dunum. N. Vigor, C Taylor. B. Ames second row: T LaHaise, K May. A. Dudley. D Hall. S Dunklcc 184 185 Maine s record-setting basketball team ... first row: I). Svcndscn. J. Gillette, captains, second row: L. Daneause. manager. R. Woods. T. Carr. B. Beck. D. Billings. D. Hale. B. McCall. G. Strang. B. McKinnon. B. Brewer. S. Dunham. B. Woodbury, j Dickerson. 186 Brian McCall and company finished the basketball season with a 13 win-10 loss record ... as a team McCalls boys had the second highest scoring average in U-Maine history ... the team set a record in the shooting department by hitting 44% of their shots . . . although Maine couldn't move out of sticky fourth place in the Yankee Conference, the team won the State Scries undefeated and the Wooster Classic against Wooster and Muskingum . . . the sharpshooters hit the triple figures five times . . . against the Batesies. Maine scored 120 points to establish a State Scries and a U-M record for the most points scored by a single team. John Gillette became the second player in Maine bushel ball history to score over WOO points. John scored his thousandth Iagainst Rhody) in one of the best ball games Maine fans have ever seen. No sense in trying to block this fella . . . Big Guy Strang hud the highest shooting average this year . . . was an outstanding rebounder also. «iv Svendsen become the fourth highest scorer on the Maine record hooks . . . Dove has been one of the most versatile ball players Maine has ever seen. Terry Carr, sophomore, established a reputation for his ability to most the team . . . Terry averaged 12 pinnis per game . . . was chosen for the Wooster Classic AII Star Team. John Gillette . . . picked by the Associated Press for the All New England second team . . . also made the All Maine Team, and Wooster All Star Team . . . Wooster picked him as the best i ompetitor fat ed in IV6445. A little arm wrestling . . . Guy averaged II points per game this season. 190 Johnny Bonclwnl led tin Froth to a niru' win-five low season. The outstanding freshman averaged 17.5 points per game The freshmen also had a good season. B. Neal, manager, D. Smith. G. Platter, D. Armstrong. S, Pickering, D.McNclly, S. Bubar. J. Bouchard. T. Farrell. T. Maincs. M. Torrey. manager. ROTC J Coffin W. Robbins J. Boufnrd W. Hanson F. Southard C. Tatham W Blaine Capt. J. Jenkins H. Stein B. Curtis Coach Charticr D Burgess Maine’s sharpshooters scored in the '64- '65 season. VARSITY W. Webster J. Olson M. Blanchette T. Nelson R. Harrison J. Coffin W. Robbins D. Manchester W. Blaine Capi. J. Jenkins E. Stein B. Curtis F. Young R. Morse Coach Charticr D. Kreiton W. Hanson FROSH J. Tarr J. Boufard K. Michaud B. Welles B. Anderson F. Southard Coach Chartier D. Burgess C. Tatham . . . ROTC Team placed first in the U S. Army Area Match . . has held a top New England rating for two consecutive years . . . Jenkins hold highest score on campus . . . Krciton is the varsity's top shooter . . . hopes for the varsity to reach the top of the Yankee Conference . . . frosh and girls' club aren’t doing quite as well . . . A. Bell J. Staples M. Per ham Advisor Chartier J. Morrison J. Callahan The girls, too, are athletically active in intramurals, and club participation. Scabbard and Blade initiates danced under a crepe paper tent at the annual Military Ball. Scabbard and Blade’s initiates were presented in an atmosphere of crisp decorum and gay decorations while sharp uniforms and bright gowns danced to the music of Nat Diamond and his orchestra. Sophomore Barbara Thompson was selected Honorary Cadet Colonel for 1965. Her court included Pat Bradstreet, Lee Cheetham, Ginny Green, and Jackie Wolfe. President Elliott crowns Winter Carnival royally, junior Sue Myer and senior Dave Svendstn at the dance Friday night as the genie from the Centennial lamp of knowledge looks on. Winter Carnival added sparkle to Maine's Centennial Weekend. 198 Winter Carnival 1965 shared the billing with the Centennial Convocation exercises. Adopting the Cen- tennial theme as its own. Winter Carnival produced snow sculptures dealing with every imaginable subject relating to the past or the future. Students from all dorm areas pooled their efforts in sculpturing a huge birthday cake on the mall. In addition to numerous parties and dances which highlighted the weekend, entertainment was provided by The Brothers Four on Saturday and Odctta on Sun- day. 200 202 like the rest of the campus, comes alive. 203 With the arrival of spring, the greatest team in Maine’s history came to the fore. first row: T. Murphy, V. Nelson. D Dolloff. D. Thompson, L. Coughlin. D. DcVarney. C. Newell, second row: B Cary. S. Soncs. D. Flaherty, B. Swain, I. Ferris. J. Gillette. R Richards. O Kcllihcr. R. Lanza, third row: M. DeSisto. C. Merrill. R. Bisby. J. Hutchins, S. Heathcote. D. Perkins. B. Keene. Jack Butterfield's amazing baseball team was com- posed of 12 sophs, 9 juniors, and 2 seniors ... 21 wins. 8 loses . . . Yankee Conference champs . . . District One champs . . . third place in the NCAA College World Series . . . an amazing upset over Sc- ton Hall ... a pounding from Minnesota ... an astounding upset over Arizona State . . . the biggest upset in College World Series history . . . Maine elim- inated Southern Cal., defending champs. 2-1 . . . Missouri eliminated the giant killers 2-1. Lanza balled four homers in helping Maine lake Yankee Conference title—8-2. K'. “Cam” Ferris, cast on ha ml beat Scion Hall. John Cille tic's great play saved the game. Victory after victory carried Maine to Omaha. Gaza secured Dolloff's win over Arizona. Ferris beat Southern Cal next . . . Gaza was selected MVP for the Scries. 208 DeVarney (alun-el was funs' favorHe— one of the ben short stops in the senes. Steve Suites (right spared no shoe leather or clean laundry while fighting for the cause. 209 X? Thompson was chosen 3rd baseman for the Series AII Star Team. The Pro scorns watched Merrill closely . . . they liked what they saw. _«6V I 211 Sophomore John Gross look over the pole vault department, set a few records, and established a reputation ns a hoy to watch. Arnie DcLaite holds several records in shot put. javelin, and discus. Mike Zubco. second knee from the right, helped Maine out in the jumping department. G. Wright was a big point-getter for the frosh. first row: E Styrna. R Clark. J Damone. V. Walker. P. Richards. ) Ballinger second row M. Bonde, W. Andrews. F. Farnsworth. F. Harney. W. Nelson. J. Kirkland. P. Petrie, third row: D. Stoddard. M. Spruce. M. Zubko. J. Gross. G. Patterson. J. Gillette. J White. Maine's '64- '65 track teams held their own. . . . despite numerous varsity injuries . . . Sophomore Jon Kirkland won every 1000 yard dash he ran . . . Maine placed second in the Yankee Conference during the indoor season. first row: A. Hill. D Cowing. L. Davis. L. Godsoc. D. Small. A. Lagasse. second row: G. Smith. J. Kauntaskos. D French, T. McAllister. C. Nichols, third row V Warren. D Burgess. J. Godfrey. A. Ring. J. Dahl. F. Styrna. S. Dunklec D. Alley T. Hauck K. Pickens B. Simonton B. Hauck B. Dccring E. Swift The racket-men battered our opposition; U-M net men won seven, lost only two meets . . . Maine’s best record in thirteen years . . . tied Bowdoin for first place in State Series . . . placed third in Yan- kee Conference . . . Hauck replaced Simonton as captain for 1965 . . . rest of lettermen return. 214 and we scored high on the green too. Brian McCall's link men had a winning season (8-6) . . . finished second in State Series . . . leltermen were Alan Leathers. Bob Hess. Vic Nunan. John McGonagle. Jack Tolc, Norm Vigor, and Torn LaHaise, captain for '65. J. Tolc N. Vigor 215 B McCall A sncakcrcd Greek and liis goddess don their tablecloths for the dance Friday night. The glory that was Greece The Five Salins bring out mixed emotions. The lighting of the Greek torch by the presidents of Panhel and IFC signified the beginning of the 19b4 Greek Weekend which was sponsored by the fraterni- ties and sororities late in April. Bed sheets and bath towels found their way to the Memorial Gym Friday night as U-M's Greeks romped to the music of the Royal Knights and the Five Satins. On Saturday, after a serious note by Professor Nolde on his famous ' Fraternity Report.” a car parade wound around the campus toward the mall where the sorority girls raced the rabbits which they had been training for weeks. Alpha Phi had the fastest bunny and Tri Dell's Cleopatra in her plush sedan chair was voted best dressed. Scraped knees and broken chariots were all part of the next event as the fraternity men raced their chari- ots down the mall. Lambda Chi steeds proved fastest. W Phi Kap pulls ahead of Phi Mu as the charioteers battle their way down the mall Saturday afternoon. Professor Karushok displays his finery at the Creeks' Friday night orgy. ... reflected here at The Phoenix Singer serenade. Saturday night sounds of folk music floated from the gym where the Phoenix Singers. Joan Toliver, and the Tarriers were hooting. Several joint fraternity parties rounded ofl the evening. The Panhel Sing was held on Sunday afternoon; and the Greeks’ own weekend ended with the fading “tceker. locker” of Chi O's winning le Moulin. home. Pitcher Elliott watches the hall over the plate during the Student Senate- Administration baseball game. Fun galore ... The sun glittered on briehtl colored cellophane hats. Spring was here with all its fever, and with it came Maine Day, our official campus holiday. The day's activities started oil with student-faculty ball games. Out of the classroom and on an equal footing, the students challenged their instructors with enthusiasm. The highlight of the morning was Presi- dent F.lliott's grand slam homer during the administra- tion-senate softball game. 220 5 Ai noon, a hungry crew assembled behind the field- house for a delicious chicken dinner; and an after-din- ner dance to the tangv music of the Cumberlands was just what the doctor ordered for settling all those full stomachs. After the announcement of the new campus mayor, everyone adjourned to the baseball field to watch Maine's soon-to-bc-famous baseball team The evening settled softly over the swaying voices of the fraternity men at the 11C Sing Phi Kap placed first in the small group division, and Sig Ep took the trophy for the large groups. During intermission the old Owls and Skulls announced their successors. 221 Pig Pen (Jim Coleman) literally conducted a smear'’ campaign in the 1964 mayoralty race as he vigorously tried to remain in his terrible state of grub- hood despite everyone’s efforts to clean him up. Harry Ellsworth, as the great Teddy Roosevelt, was escorted to his press conferences in front of his tent on the mall by droves of Secret Service men and report- ers. It was Sarge Means as that loveable comic strip character. Archie Andrews, who finally won the ap- proval of the students. With Veronica. Betty, and Jug- head. his skits from high school life beckoned everyone to the Archie bandwagon. On Maine Day. in his rac- coon coat and straw hat. Archie replaced Playboy as U- M's new campus mayor, the man responsible for keep- ing the Maine spirit active during the 1964-65 school year. Mayor Archie Get on the bandwagon With spring, came the Formal Inspection and Regimental Review toward which the year’s activities of the two hundred fifty strong Reserve Officers Training Corps have been aimed. The ceremonies, highlighted by awards to outstanding cadets and capped by the pre- sentation of the silver alumni saber to the outstanding member of the Senior class, ends another year in the preparation of the well- trained, well-educated officer of the United States Army. ROTC Reviewed for some of us an era is over. ... all those cut classes ... the sense of freedom that comes with being caught up .. . the resignation and nonchalance of knowing you're so far behind you'll never catch up ... the cat naps where and when you can get them ... all the dances ... infinite trips to the den ... elections ... class meetings? ... campus politics ... HThe seniors have seen progress at Maine: the arrival of Alpha Phi and of the bear; the new doors at the Union; leotards for phys. ed.; the coffee house; the Stodder study area; open stacks; nine and two- halves new buildings. i And they remember: ten-cent movies on straight backed chairs: the crowded old bookstore: boys in Hart and girls in Stodder and Chadbourne: wearing rollers to dinner: Cindy and Connie Bananas: SAE: rush; freshman dorms; freshman hours; the fun, the work, and the absolute glory of being a freshman— Class of 65,________ I Spirited freshmen cheer their way into college life; j: Dear Mom; College is great. The social life w as demanding at first, 234 ... and got down to the business of college life. 236 UrfY _ Fro k Treasurer D O C 'M hum Tu Goo Oci.3 president J. Crontiite Gardiner Arts ard Sciences vice president R. MaraRhy Plymouth. Mass. Arts and Sciences secretary L. Carr Cornish Arts and Sciences treasurer R. Cutchm Caribou Biol. Sciences Sophomores embrace the •V % 6 resident . Vafiadcs Bangor Arts and Sciences secretary P. Cushman Boothbay Harbor Arts and Sciences treasurer J. Henderson Houlton Agr. Sciences Phi Eta Kappa treasurer J. Ballinger Woodbury. N. J. Education Delta Tau Delta 244 A. Abbott Cumberland Center Botany O. Abbott Ellsworth Sociology F. Abbott Orono Medical Tech Alpha Phi O. Abell Highland Park. N.J. Wildlife Management Alpha Gamma Rho S. Abramson Portland History Government M. Adams Auburn Arts and Sciences Phi Mu C. Adrlance F. Alexander Westbrook Irasburg. Vt Zoology Forestry J. Allen, Jr. Saco Mcch. Engineering J. Allen Rockland Psychology Phi Mu O. Alley South Portland Romance Languages B. Ames P. Andrews Brewer Plamville. Mass Civil Engineering Sociology Tau Kappa Epsilon Alpha Gamma Rho L. Angell Kinston, Mass. Home Economics K. Anicetti Lisbon Falls Zoology V. Arey Rockland History Theta Chi J. Avorc Hallowell Business Admin. D. Arnold R. Arnold G. Atwood Freeport Marblehead. Mass. Kennebunk Mech. Engineering Civil Engineering History Phi Kappa Sigma Delta Tau Delta W. Bacigalupo Cohassat. Mass Mech. Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon C. Bagley So. Portland History Sigma Chi B. Bailey Portland Education J. Baker Portland Business Admin. Tau Epsilon Phi S 8arlow L. Barstow East Boothbay Skowhegan History and Govt. English Pi Beta Phi 8. Barth Ocean Park Speech Oelta Zeta G. Barton II vonkers. N.Y. History C. Batchelder R Bean Dexter Norway Psychology Zoology Tau Kappa Epsilon P. Beauller Skowhegan Education O. Bell Bridgton Education E. Bell N. Bell Burlington, Vt Houlton Forestry English Alpha Gamma Rho S Bell Dennysville Home Economics Alpha Phi C Bell O. Bergquist Monticello Bangor Education Education Alpha Phi I I D. Blake South Portland Mathematics B. Blake NorridgCWOCk Elect Eng. J. Blake Portland Mathematics J. Blanchette Fort Kent Forestry B. Berry Orono Int Affairs J. Berry Hallowed Education J. Berube Vanburen Mathematics Theta Chi B Bickmorc Kittcry Home Economics P. Beta Phi B. Bicknell Gorham Education Phi Kappa Sigma P. Biggane Stonington Education Delta Delta Delta Y. Bigos Sedgwick Education W. Birdsall Naugatuck, Conn Chemistry M. Black Rockland Zoology A. Blackwell Fairfield English D. Blais Bitterford Mcch. Engineering Alpha Tau Omega J. Blaisdell Franklin Civil Eng. 246 J. Blatt Auburn English F. Bliss New Canaan. Conn Education C. Blood Thorndike Education R. Boardman Brunswick Business Adm Kappa Sigma C. Bonney Cape Elizabeth Bus 4. Ee Phi Kappa Sigma W. Bonney Cape Elizabeth Bus Adm. Tau Kappa Epsilon A. Boslrom York English C. Bouchard Fort Kent Agr. Engineering J. Boulette Watervllle Forestry B. Bowden Orri ngton Chem Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon D. Bowman Portland English J. Boyce Cape Elizabeth Bus Adm. C. Bradbury Bangor Eng Physics Tau Kappa Epsilon L. Bradley Marion. Mass. Educat on D. Brann Hampden Hills Mech Engineering R. Brewer Rockland Education Ph. Mu Delta R. Brewer Rockland Sociology C. Bridge Orono French L. Brig Attletxiio. Mass. Education Oelta Dill.i Delta S. 8rin ter Daton 0. Ohio Meet Engineering 8. Bristol N Attleboro. Mass Sociology Phi Beta Phi 8. Brockway N Attleboro. Mats Forestry Alpha Gamma Rho D. Brown D. Brown M. Brown R. Brown Richmond Springdale Palermo Grardlake Stream Agr Sciences Educat on Psychology Mech. Engineering Alpha Gamma fiho Alpha Chi Omega Tau Kappa Epsilon S. Brown Portland Zoology S. Bryan Mount Holly. N.J. Education Alpha Chi Omega N. Buck J. Budd Millmocket Portland English Education Chi Omega T. Bryan S. Bryant L. Buck Westbrook Winthrop Gorham Education Mathematics Bacteriology Sigma Phi Epsilon M. Bullock S. Bunker Houston. Texas Brewer Psychology French Delta Delta Delta 0. Burgess Old Town Education B. Burke J. Butler Appleton South Portland Agr Sciences Arts and Sciences Phi Kappa Sigma J. Buxton Westbrook English Delta Delta Oclta A. Byram Thonston. Conn. English J. Caldwell U. Call J. Callahan M. Campbell C. Card W. Carey Valley Cottage. N Y. Methuen. Mass. Lmcolnville Millmocket Topsham Raymond Home Economics Forestry Home Economics English Nursing Zoology Alpha Gamma Rho M. Carter Washburn Nursing B. Cary Needam. Mass Zoology Delta Tau Ooita C. Cassidy Portland English ate dmg. Mass thoiogy I i Oh. A. Cathcart Attleboro. Mass Med Technology Chi Omega N. Chadbourne Sanford Home Economics C. Champion Anson English J. Chandler Cumberland Center English T. Chase Brewer Eng Physics Tau Kappa Epsilon O. Cleaves Yarmouth Zoology N. Cleaves Jackson Hts . N Y Journalism Alpha Chi Omega C. Coakley Augusta Psychology Alpha Omieron Pi P. Cobb Falmouth Zoology C. Coffin Portland Chom Engineering C. Cheetham N Attleboro. Mass English Alpha Omieron Pi C. Clark Calais English R. Clark Milford. Conn. Forestry J. Clarke Ellsworth Eng. Physics Tau Kappa Epsilon A. Claverie N. Hampton. N.H Nursing F. Cole. Jr. Jacksonville. Ark English Sigma Epsilon Phi B. Coles Melrose. Mass. Civil Eng. Sigma Chi P. Collins Lewiston Education T. Colwell Stonir.gton Education A. Commcau 8Jth Business Adm. I S. Copp Cumberland Center Education G. Corcoran, Jr. S. Cotton Hmgham. Mass. Lewiston English Sociology S. Cough E. Cox Gardiner Lubnc Butmesi Adm Education A. Crockett Hamden. Conn Forestry P. Cross S. Crowley Summit. N J. lewiston Wildlife Management English Delta Tau Oelta 8. Currie J. Currier Belmont, Mass. Portland Education Forestry A. Cushing O. Cyr Mount Vernon Auburn History Elect- Eng A. Dan any G. Oawls Fram ngham. Mass. Houlton Psychology Business Adm Phi Mu K Davis Bangor Education N. Davis Topsham Elect Eng W. Day C. Decoster Damariscotta Mechanic Falls Mathematics Mathematics S gma Phi Epsilon S. Deetjen Portland Education Chi Omego R. Oegon Augusta Civil Eng Sigma Phi Epsilon L. Delorme Yarmouth Education Chi Omega K Oentico Saco History and Govt C. Descheneaux Brunswick Education Kappa Sigma M. Oevoe Eagle Lake Mathematics A. Dipietrantonio B. 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Tau Epsilon Phi E Fernald Westbrook Phi Kappa Sigma R. Ferren A. Field Middletown. R.l. Veazic Zoology Chem. Engineering C. Fitield M. Figueroa R. Fish Stonington New York. N.Y. Freeport English Sociology Zoology Alpha Phi G Fitzgerald Bath English S Flamand Wappmg. Conn Sociology Phi Mu V. Flavin South Portland Nursing Oelta Oeita Delta W. Flewelling W. Flynt T. Foley Belmont. Mass Plattsburgh. N Y Orono 8usmess Adm Sociology Chemistry Oelta Tau Oelta Phi Kappa Sigma M Ford Milo Sociology B. Foster Plattsburgh. N Y Latin Alpha Phi J. Fowler Fort Fairfield Agr. Bus 4 Ec Phi Eta Kappa M. Friedman Washington.D.C Bus Economies J. Frustaci So. Portland Bus. Economics A. Full Barrington. R I Mathematics Chi Omega C. Fuller Melrose. Mass. Sociology A. Fulton Augusta Education L. Garland Lisbon Falls Education J. Garner Franklin. Mass Psychology K. Garvey Portland English S Gales Wilbraham. Mass Education R. Gendreau Sanford Education S. German Portland. Conn Civil Eng. i. 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Hauck n. Hawes Cumberland Thorndike Foreside History Agr Sciences Sigma Chi E. Hawkins D. Heald Pownal LincolnvHle Home Economics Education R. Heath Shermon Mills Education I A. Heathcotc Warren Business Adm Tau Kappa Epsilon S. Hedge Lincoln Clr.. Mass ini Affairs Pi Beta Phi J. Henneberry Ncwburyport. Mass Agr Bus. EC Phi Kappa Sigma P. Hennessey Hallowell Education r. Hibbard Green. N Y. Nursing Alpha Chi Omega W. Hicks Orono Eng Physics N. Hiestcr Indidlantic. Fla French Chi Omega W Higgins Kittery Mathematics C. Hill W Scarborough Education Alpha Tau Omega J. Hill Winchester. Mass History D. Hillard Oakland History A Govt Lambda Chi Alpha H. Hinman, Jr. No Anson Bus A Economics J. Hoctor Shrewsbury. Mass Sociology 0. Hodgkins Brewer Mech. Engineering G. Holmes Belfast Agr Sciences M. Holmes Old Town Education P. Holmgren Longmeadow. Mass. Home Economics C. Hill Mexico Elect Eng. F. Horn Winchester. Mass Agr Sciences M. Horton So Portland Psychology P House Lisbon Falls Sociology C. Hovey Falmouth History A Govt. C. Howard So Wmdam Education J. Howard Castine Education Alpha Phi J. Hovt Romford Center Education Alpha Tau Omega L. Hughes Dexter Sociology B. Huntley Orono History W. Hurd Melrose. Mass. Mathematics B. Hutchinson 8angor Education P Hutchinson Houlton Education Aloha Phi P. Jacobs Newtonville. Mas . Education A. Jacobson Waterford Psychology C. Jardino Washburn Agr. Bus. 4 Ec J. Jenkins Fort Fairtiold ElOCt Engineering Theta Ch. J. Jenkins Needham. Mass. Bus 4 Economics Phi Gamma Delta R. Jenkins Lincoln Mathematics C. Josraly Montclair. N J. English Phi Mu C. Inforati Bangor Education Alpha Phi C. Ireland Limestone English M. Jackson Rumlord Sociology K. Johnson Bath Mech Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon O. Johnson Monmouth English Delta Delta Delta R. Johnson Shirley Elect. Eng R. Johnson D.«field Business Adm. Phi Gamma Delta S. Johnson Brewer Agr. Sciences R. Johnston Washington Business Adm. Kappa Sigma L. Jones Farmington Psychology K. Joseph Watcrville English D. Kennedy Skowhegan History 4 Govt P. Kcnoycr Union Education Phi Mu M. Kidman Portland Sociology J. Kimball N Waterford Eng Physics Sigma Phi Epsilon D. King PownaT Education R. King Glens Falls. N Y History 4 Govt. F. Judkins Upton Rural Station Ncwry Agr. Sciences S. King waterville N. Kalloch Education Rockland Agr. Sciences Alpha Gamma ftho K. K antro New York. H.Y. History K. Kazmierciak Bangor Education L. Kinney Wollwich Home Economics A. Kirloskar Ltd. Poona. Indio Mech. Engineering K. Kelley Caribou Elect. Eng Sigma Phi Epsilon N. Kelley Portland Sociology Alpha Omicron Pi P. Kelley Hampton Highlands Speech N. Kelso Presque Isle Latin H. Johnston Brunswick Mathematics 254 R. Kittredge K. Konecki Madison Auburn Agr Engineering Nursing B. Kopel Portland Education J. Lacastc D. Ladd Augusta York Beach Int. Aflairs Chomislry Phi Gamma Oelta O. Lamson Addison Civil Eng. S. Landers Manchester. Conn Sociology R. Landry M. Lane Livermore Falls Houlton Mech Engineering English Tau Kappa Epsilon J. Lapierre Portland Civil Eng S. Larlee Bangor Medical Tech Chi Omega S- Larson F. Lavallee L. Lavallee. Jr. Machias Winslow Brunswick English Chemistry Psychology Sigma Phi Epsilon D. Lawry R. Lawson F. Lcclair Rutland. VI. Bo ford. Mass Lewiston Elect. Eng. Education Education R. Lcland Bangor Biology H. Lcrman Portland Zoology C. Lerner O. Leslie Leonia. N.J. Brewer Zoology Elect. Eng Phi Mu Oelta S. Lessard Lewiston Mathematics O. Letourneau Lewiston Psychology 8. Libby Gray Education Pi Beta Phi D. L.bby Bangor Elect. Eng 0. Libby J. Libby Clinton Lewiston Agr Sciences Education N. Libby Portland Engl sh j. Littlefield Portland Eng Physics Sigma Nu L. Littlefield M. Littlefield Wells Sangerville Home Economics Sociology N. Littlefield Old Town Mathematics J. Lord 8rooks Education T. Lotlirop North Windham Civil Eng Delta Tau Delta R. Lott Topsham Socoiogy Delta Zeta S. Lyle Caitine Education Delta Zcta P. Lynch Falmouth Education Chi Omega M. McCarthy Hovltcn Mathematics Oelta Zcta R. McCluskey Freeport History M. McGrath Watcrv.lle Elect. Eng. S. McGrath White Plains, N.Y. Business Adm. Alpha Phi S McCraw Surry Zoology J. McGuiggan Oath Sociology 0. Mclntire Patten Agr. Sciences B. McKay Old Town Zoology Alpha Ctv Omega K. McKinnon Howland Mathematics M. McKinnon Br dgewater Nursing 8. McLaughlin Bangor Forestry S. McLecr Hallowell Bus Economics C. McCobb CoUingswood. N J. Psychology D. McMann Auburn Mathematics M. McCrum Mars Hill Mech Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon V McNaughton, Jr. Greenville Education Tau Kappa Epsilon H. McDonough M. McNeil Solon Bath Zoology Business Adm, P. McFarland, Jr. N. Madore Camden Eagle Lake Education Int Affairs S. Maines Brewer Chem. Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon G. Maher Lubcc Agr. Bus. A Ec V. Malcolm Gardner Education Alpha Omicron Pi C. Manley III Rochester. N Y. Wildlilc Mon E. Marsh Gorham Public Management Phi Kappa Sigma B. Marshall C. Marston M. Marlin R. Matthews C. Maxim J. Memmeloar Winter Harbor Hamden Highlands Portland Anson Limington East Holden Elect. Eng Meet , tngmeoring Psychology education Tau Kappa Epsilon Chem. Engineering Wildlife Man J. Merrill O. Meservey R. Michaud G. Middleton M. Miller Cumberland Ctr. Appleton Lewiston Bath Orono Mod. Languages Forester Mathematics Psychology Sociology Alpha Gamma Rho Phi Kappa Sigma Alpha Chi Omega L. Millet! J. Mitchell M. Monsulick A. Moody G. Moody D. Mooro Rumford Freeport Milbr.dgr Orono Portland Albany. N.Y. Mathematics History A Govt Government Bacteriology Mathematics Forestry Sigma Nu Delta Zeta A. Morency N. Morgan P. Morin J. Morley S. Morrill Lewiston Augusta Sanford Watertown. 8angor Sociology Homo Int Affairs N.Y. Education Economics Alpha Phi Education A. Morris J. Morrison G. Morse G. Moses W. Moulton Portland Sudbury. 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Ill Business Adm Delta Tau Delta D. Pelletier R. Penney, Jr. G. Perclval Topsham Amarillo. Tex. Stillwater Education Biology Agr. Bus. A Ec Lambda Chi Alpha M. Perham West Pans Education N. Perkins Portland Psychology R. Perkins Farmmgdaie Business Adm R. Perkins K. Perley Darien. Conn Damanscotta Business Adm. Agr Engineering Phi Eta Kappa A. Perry Ch shclm Education M. Pcrsinger Plamlicld. N.J. English R. Phinncy Wareham, Mass. Wildlife Man. L. Pierce Topsham Education C. Pike S. Pineo J. Pollock Amesbury. Mass. Oguncmt Danvers, Moss. Nursing Bus Economics Education Lambda Chi Alpha W. Port«f M. Pottle Manchester. Vt Perry Education Civil Eng Theta Chi P. Powell Rockland Education C. Power G. Pratt Brewer Winslow Mathematics Sociology J. Pratt Farmington History 4 Govt Alpha Tau Omega S. Preble Gray Int. Affairs R. Prescott W. Peabody. Mass. French H. Pride C. Prince, Jr. Portland Kittery Education Eng Physics Phi Gamma Oclta P. Quass V. Rand Presque Isle Clinton English Education A. Ratynski Andover, Mass. Home Economics A. Ray Watcrville Elect. Eng T. Raymond Bangor Education R. Read L. Record Andover. Mass West Paris History Govt Wildlife Man. Alpha Tau Omega M. Reed Oamariscotta Mathematics W. Reid Old Town Philosophy S. Rice East Holden Bus Economics Chi Omega M. Rich Topsham Business Adm. J. Richardson South Berwick Government Phi Fta Kappa J. Rid Ion M. Riedel Tewksbury. Mass So Portland Latin History H. Riddle. Jr. So. Portland Civil Eng. Delta Tau Delta 260 C. Roberts Saco Zoology Alpha Chi Omega G. Roberts, Jr. Eliot Mech Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha J. Robert Waterford English Alpha Chi Omega 0. Robertson Rumson. N.J. Education Pi Beta Ph. J. Robertson 8 mgor Education J. Robertson Monmouth Agr Bus A EC P. Robertson Lewuton Mathematics R. Rudio S Glens Falls. NY. Civil Eng. Theta Chi G. Robinson Westbrook Civil tng. Oelta Tau Delta C. Russell Robbmston Civil Eng J. Ryrrson Marshfield Hills. Mass. History R. Roche N. Syracuse. N V Eng Physics O. Salisbury So Portland Chemistry Phi Kappa Sigma R. Salisbury, Jr. Northeast Harbor Mech, Engineering G. Roderick Caribou Business Adm C. Sampson Westbrook French Delta Zeta J. Rogers Melrose. Mass. Education pi Beta Phi P. Samuel Sanford Civil Eng. S. Sargent Bangor French T. Rolfe Portland Mech Engineering Phi Eta Kappa 0. Savage Dexter English F. Ronco Dexter Education D Rosenberg Moody History A Govt. 261 P. Sawyer S. Sawyer Brewer Portland Medical Tech. History 4 Govt. E. Scimmin Saco En« Phvsie N. Scamman P. Schaefer E. Schultz Hollis Center Rocky Hill. Conn. Passaic. N.J. Home Economics Entomology Education G. Schwartz L. Scott Brigantme. N.J. Westbrook Mathematics Mathematics R. Scott Garden Grove. Col. History 4 Govt Lambda Chi Alpha S. Seabury C. Sears So Portland Old Town Chom. Engineering Education Tau Kappa Epsilon j. Seawell Rockland Education Phi Mu Oelta R. Severy O. Sharland C. Sharpe Sabattus Cape Elizabeth Portland Civil Eng Journalism Civil Eng. Tau Epsilon Phi L. Shepard R. Sherburne Deer Isle Clinton Mech. Engineering Elect Eng. N. Shaw B. Sheets Sanford Brunswick Psychology , Delta Oelta Oelta Rom. Languages 0. Sidelmger 0. Sinclair S. Singer Washington Westbrook Bath Education Business Adm. Education Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon M. Slavic T. Smana C. Small Poughkeepsie. N Y. Portland Northeast Harbor History 4. Govt. Business Adm. Psychology Pi Beta Phi Alpha Tou Omega R. Small B. Smith Cornish Bangor Bus Economics Education C. Smith C. Smith Oquossoc Belfast Psychology Education O. Smith Danville. Vt Public Management S. Smith s. Smith Pittsfield Bangor Physical Education French I. Soehaczewtki L. Soiler Brooklyn. N Y. Gorham Civil Eng Zoology W. Spaulding N. Spear Belfast Warren Education English Alpha Phi I A, Spector Medford. Mast Government Tau Epsilon Phi S. Spence Old Town Sociology R. Sprague Oeferiet. n.Y. Chem. Engineering Sigma Phi Eps'lon C. Spruce Milford Mathematics Phi Mu J. Staclipole So. Portland Psychology K. Stackpolc Newport Agr. Sciences B. Staples Elio . History A Govt. Delta Tau Delta D. Staples 8angor Biochemistry J. Staples Westbrook English N. Slarbird Strong Nursing Delta Zeta C. Stenger Alexandria. Va. Sociology Delta Oelta Del G. Stevens Hartford. Conn. English Delta Tau Delta W. Stillmen Walpole, Mass. Elect. Eng. A. Stinchfield Westbrook Chom Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon D. St. Jean Keegan Bus A Economics D. Stoddard So Portland Much. Engineering J. Stokowski Lewiston English R. Stolt Madison History A Govt. B. S . Onge Sanford Sociology G. Strang Brewer Arts and Sciences Phi Eta Kappa J. Stratton Morrill Mathematics D. Susi Pittsfield Psychology Alpha Omicron Pi D. Swain Brockton. Mass Civil Eng Tau Kappa Epsilon A. Swan. Jr. South Pans Mathematics R. Swartz E Orlard Bacteriology Alpha Gamma Rho R. Sweet Minot Geology E. Swift Lancaster, Pa. Education Tau Kappa Epsilon L. Talbot Bridgewater. Mass Latm 8. Stultz Westbrook Elect. Eng. N. Tanguay Rumford English V. Slutz Pelham Manor. N Y English E. Tanscy Winslow Psychology L. Suitor York English J. Tar box Orono Elect. Eng J Sullivan Sanford Education A. Taylor Orono Agr. Engineering P. Sullivan J. Taylor Newton. Mass. Portland Business Adm Civil Eng. Phi Kappa Sigma I I 263 C. Thayer South Pans Education Phi Mu Delta N. Thayer South Pan Education Phi Mu A. Thibodeau Presque Isle Nursing R. Thibodeau St. Francis Int Aftairs R. Thompson Westwood. Mass Forestry J. Throumoulos Biddeford Mathematics D. Titcomb Newport Agr. Bus Ec. Sigma Phi Epsilon P. Tofuri Winchester. Mass. Education Delta Delta Oelta J. Tole Stoneham. Mass. History 4 Govt Sigma Chi E. Toomcy Auburn Journalism P. Tousignant Biddcford Civil Eng Alpha Tau Omega D. Travis Orono Business Adm D. Trubee Oixheld Education C. Tukey Bath Education Alpha Omicron P. M. Twombly Brunswick Journalism S. Wadleigh Swarthmorc. Pa. Education S. Waite Kittory Zoology V. Walker. Jr. Sprmgvale Zoology Delta I; au Delta M. Walsh Kenncbunk Beach Zoology Aloha Chi Omega Montrose. N.Y. M. Twomey Scarboro Education E Ulrickson Freeport Education A. Urquhart Orono Elect. Eng. V. Veillcux Auburn Medical Tech R. Vervlllr Lewiston Agr Sciences G Vincent Ellington. Conn. Civil Eng M. Vincent Sprmgvale English J Vlolette Rumford Mech. Engineering S. Waden Lynn. Mass Forestry N. Walter W.ildoboro Nursing Delta Zeta M. Warren Gorham English Alpha Phi K. Wasylyshyn R. Waterman Journalism Camden Phi Mu Business Adm. S. Webb C. Weeks D. Wellman S. Windham Ashland Westbrook Mathematics Education Moch Engineering S. Weston Gorham Zoology B. Wheaton Norndgewock Education Delta Zota L. Wheeler Watcrvillc Education S. Whitaker S. White Portsmouth. N H Bangor Education Journalism Pi Beta Phi Theta Chi M. Whited Houlton Education Delta Zcta C. Whitehill Orono Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega P. Wiggin Albion Elect. Engineering J. Wilkinson Reading Mass. Education Pi Beta Phi H. Williams Rumson. N.J. Sociology S. Wilson Dixmont Education B. Wing Watcrvillc Education A. Wise W. Witham Gardiner Bath Education Education Alpha Omicron Pi T. Wood Poughkeepsie. N.Y. Mathematics Tau Kappa Epsdon A. Woodworth So Portland Physics E. Wooster D. Worthcn Bucksport Newport Home Economics History Govt Phi Kappa Sigma R. Wyman Portland History V. Ycaton Farmington English Alpha Chi Omega K. York 0. Young Greenville west Education Gouldsboro Oclta Delta Delta Mathematics P. Zieh WoodcliM Lake. N J Sociology B. Zink Pittstiold. Mass Nursing M. Zubko Redding. Cal Chcm Engineering Phi Eta Kappa 265 . and the seniors burst forth into the life beyond. president H. Horton Blue Hill History Govt. Phi Eta Kappa vice president D. Svendsen Needham. Mass History S. Govt. Phi Kappa Sigma secretary M. Foote Syracuse. N Y. Education Pi Beta Phi treasurer J. Plummer Standish Sociology 268 J. Ackerman Brant Beach. N J. English R. Ackley Monson Mathematics R. Adair Midland Park. M.J. Elect. Eng. 8. Adams Brewer Sociology Pi Beta Phi N. Adams Wiscasset Mech Engineering V. Aggarwal Punjab. Indu Cham Engineering W. Ahrens Garden City. N Y History Govt Phi Kappa Sigma D. Aiken Sudbury. Mass Chcm. Engineering L. Akers Andover Education P. Aldrich Orono Agr. Sciences S. Allen Bangor Mathematics S Allen Newcastle Education Alpha Phi W. Allen Orono Chemistry L. Atwood Farmington Education M. Andersen Westbrook Elect. Eng Tau Kappa Epsilon E. Austin, Jr. Sanford Education L. Anderson j. Bacon Farmington Mercer Elect Eng Speech Alpha Omicron Pi S. Anderson Brewer Education Alpha Phi R. Bailey Saco Bus. Economics Alpha Tau Delta J, Andrews Westbrook Education Oelta Zeta P. Ballard St- Albans. Vt. Medical Tech. S- Arbour Augusta Education Alpha Chi Omega E Bamford Auburn Education K. Armstrong Camden English A. Banister York Harbor Mech Engineering A. Arch Ft Lauderdale. Fla. History Tau Kappa Epsilon D. Archer Franklin Wildlife Man. W. 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Charles. 106. 245 Bailey. Barbara. 245 Bailey. Robert. 90. 269 Baker. James. 112. 245 Baker. Robert. 114 Baher. William. 92 Ball. William. 114 Ballard. Patricia, 269 Ballinger. James. 90. 113. 244 Bamford. Eva. 269 Banister. Alan. 269 Barbour. William. 102. 269 Barnett. Frederick. 84 Bauctt. John. 96 Barrett. Waller. 269 Barry. Stephanie. 82 Barker. Robert. 269 Baron. Nancy. 269 Barlow. Shirley. 245 Baistow. Linda. 82. 245 Barth. Barbara. 78. 245 Barton. George. 245 Batcheldcr. Charles. 245 Bales, Karen. 270 Bates. Nancy. 82 Bates. Paul, 86 Battccse. Robed, 270 Bauer. Lee. 270 Bayuk. BruCC. 270 Beam. Susan. 70 Bean. Robed. tl4. 245 Bean. William. 86 Bearer. Arthur. 270 Bcatham. Mary. 270 Beaudoin. Martha. 74. 270 Bcaulicr. Paula. 245 Beck. Jacqueline. 72. 270 Beck. Willard. 102. 186 Belisle. C harles. 148 Bell. Anne. 19J Bell. Dorothy. 245 Bell. Enoch. 245 Bell. Nancy. 245 Bell. Robed. 92 Bell. Suo. 72. 245 Bellcau. Donna. 82 Belyca. Glenn. 270 Brlyca, Ronald. 94 Benn. Carol. 72. 245 Bennett. Brenda. 68 Bennett. Craig. 270 Bennett. Jan. 270 Bcnning. Douglas. 94 Bergen. Boyd. 270 Bernier. Conrad. 270 Berquisl, l asid. 245 Berry. Barbara. 246 Berry. Judith. 246 Berry. William. 100 Bcrthiaume. Conrad. 270 Berube. Joseph. 246 Berube. Verne. 116 Bickmore. Barbara. 82. 246 Bickncll. Brian. 100. 246 Bigelow. Faith. 270 Bigganc. Patricia, 76. 246 Biggar. Robed. 270 Bigos. Yvonne. 246 Billings. Richard. 96. 186 Birdcall, William. 246 Bisbee. Raymond. 204. 270 Bishop. Catherine. 270 Bishop. Frank. 100 Bishop. John. 8 Bishop Richard. 270 Bisson. Gregory. 270 Black. Margaret. 246 Black. Robed. 84 Black. W illiam. 270 Blackstone. Dorothy. 270 Blackstooe. Vernon. 270 Blackwell. Ann. 246 Blaine. William. 192 Blais. David. 246 Blaisdell. John. 246 Blake. Andrew. 6 Blake. Barbara. 246 Blake. Bruce. 246 Blake. Janet. 80. 246 Blake. Richard. 94 Blakcslce. Kenneth. 108 Blanchard. Trudy. 68. 270 Blanchette. Joel. 246 Blanchette. Maurice. 192 Blatt. Joan. 246 Blessing. George. 88 Blum. William. 114 Rourdmun. Roland. 92. 246 Rodwell. Susan. 80 Bolduc. Rcdrand, 86 Bolduc. Murielle. 270 Bonde Maurice. IIJ Bone. Das id. 270 Bonnello. John. 270 Bonney. Charles. 100. 246 Bonncy, William. 114, 246 Boobar, Daniel. 270 Boody. John. 162 Boone. Bonita. 270 Borden. Cynthia. 270 Bornstcin, Sue. 270 Bosse. Catherine. 270 Bauchard. Maurice. 270 Bourne. Charles. 271 Bostrom. Anne. 246 Bauthard. Carl. 246 Bouchard. John. 191 Bouchard. Maurice. 106 Bouford. James. 192. I9J Bouford. James 19’. 191 Boulette. John. 246 Bowden, Barry. 246 Bowman. David. 246 Boyce. Jeanette. 271 Boyce. John. 246 Brackett. Ellen. 271 Bradbury. Charles. 114. 246 Bradbury. Eugene. 88 Bradley. Linda. 246 Bralcv. Pamela, 76 Bfjmhall. Beniamin. 271 Brann. David. 246 Brawn. Ivan. 102. 148 Brearc. Cynthia. 72. 271 Brewer. Robert. 102. 1 6. 246 Brewer. Ruth. 246 Bridge. Carolyn. 247 Uridgham. Calvin. 116 Brier. Ralph. 102 Buggs. Emil. 271 Briggs. Lucinda. 76. ’47 Briggs. Polly, 6 . 271 Bnggs. Sharon. 271 Briggs, Stephen, 4. 271 Rnnstcr. Stanley, 247 Bristol. Barbara. 82. 247 Bristol. Kevin, 114, 271 Britton. Joyce. 72. 271 Broad. Jennifer. 0 Brocksbank. Leslie. 72 Brockway. Bruce. 84. 247 Brooks. Ann. 70 Brooks. David. 94. 271 Brooks. Linda, 271 Brookv Timothy. 8 Brower. Lurana. 271 Brown. Ann. 74. 271 Brown. Curtis. 114 Brown, Darryl. 4. 247 Brown. Deanna. 247 Brown. James. 271 Brown. Lynne, 70 Brown. Mary. 70 Brown. Michael. 247 Brown. Philip, 271 Brown. Robert. 92 Brown. Rodney. 114. 247 Brown. Rufus, 88, l6l Brown. Shcran. 247 Browne. Robert. 94 Browne. William. 102 Brume. Fred. 271 Bryan. Susan. 68. 247 Bryan. Timothy. 247 Bryant. Clayton. 271 Bryant. Norris. 92 Bryant. Stephen. 247 Bubar. Stephen. 191 Buck. Larry. 247 Buck. Nancy. 247 Buckley. John. 271 Budd. Jane. 74. ’47 Bukcr. George. 84 Bullock. Merle. 247 Bulkclcy. Wendy. 80. 271 Bullard. Allan. 88. 161 Bunker. Saul). 247 Burgess. Bette. 247 Burgess. Dennis. 113. 192. 19) Burke. Betsy 247 Burke. Mary. 271 Burke. Peter. 86 Burke. Suzanne. 0 Burnham. Charles. 96. 271 Burrows. Margaret. 80 Bush. David. 27| Bush. Frank. 90 Butcau, John. 106 Butler. James, lot). 247 Burton. Caroline. 271 Buston, Jillian. 247 Byers. Donna. 271 Byram. Anne. 247. 271 Cail. David. 271 Cain. Nancy. 76 Calderwood. Alice. 72. 271 Caldwell. Julia. 247 Caldwell. William. 271 Call. Malcolm. 84. 247 Callahan. Janet. 193 . 247 Campbell. Mary. 247 Campbell, Terrence. 271 Cantwell. Robert. 102 Capozza, Richard. 92. 148 Card. Carlenc. 247 Carey. Dennis. 15) Carey. William. 247 Carle. Barry. 27’ Carleton. Stephen. 100 Carlin. Patricia. 272 Carnegie. James. 84 . 272 Carpano. Guy. 90 Carparelli. Anna. 272 Carr. Linda. 237 Carr. Terrance. 186. 190 Carroll. Theresa. 272 Carson. Kaye. 272 Carter. Mary. 248 Cary. Bruce. 90. 204. 248 Caiy. Dana. 92 Cary. Hcrbeit. 92 Casey. Michael. 102 Casey. Suzanne. 68 272 Cashman. Cynthia. 76 Cassidy. Carole. 248 Caswell. Benson. 96 Caswell. George. 102 Cate. Linda. 82. 24 (athcart. Ann. 74. 248 Caudle. William. 96. 272 Cersosimo, Dominic. 96 Chadbourne. Nancy. 248 Chadbournc. Susan. 72 Chadbourne. Terry. 272 Chamberlin. Alfred. 90. 272 Champcon. David. 272 Champion. Carole. 248 Champlin. George. 272 Chandler. John. 106. 161. 248 Chandler. Stephen. 84. 272 C'handonnet. Anthony. 272 rhinzi.Tunpf imn 7 Chandoeinct, Susan. 272 t naney. Steven. 272 Chapman. Arthur. 94 Chapman. James. 272 Chapman. Jeffrey. 88. 272 Charcst. Lilcttc. 272 Chase. Donald. 88. 161. 272 Chase. Gary . 272 Chase. Reuben. 106. 272 Chase. Robert. 114. 248 Chase. William. 86 . 272 Cheethan. Cynlhia. 70. 248 Cheney. Alden. 98 Chiarmi. Lee. 76 Child. Donald. 8 Chiu. Mci. 272 Choate. Thomas. 272 Chretien. Donald. 10. Christakas. Adrienne. 68 Christy. Sharon. 27. Churchill. Janice. 76 Chute. David. 272 Clan. Anne. 27. Clark. Carol. 248 Clark. Deane. 162 Clark. George. 163 Clark. Horace. 272 Clark. John. 153 Clark. Linda. 72. .72 Clark. George. 96 Clark, Marian. 272 Clark. Reginald. 102. 113. 148 Clark. Richard H.. 248 Clark. Stanley. 94. 272 Clark. Stephen. 84. 161. 272 Clarke. John. 114. 248 Claverie. Ann. 248 Cleaves. David. 248 Cleaves. Nancy. 68. 248 Clement. Nancy. 272 Clements. Harry. 272 Clendcnning. Robert. I5J Clossen. Anne. 273 Clough, Frederick. 106 Clough, Paula, 70 Clough. Peter. 106 Coaklcy. Carol. 70. 248 Cobb. Barry. 112. 272 Cobb. Philip. 248 Coffin. Charles. 248 Coffin. John. 192 Coggeshall. Martha. 273 Cole. Frederick. 248 Cole. Thomas. 27) Coleman. James. 106 Coles. Bruce. 106, 248 Collins. Patricia. 24 Collins. Richard. 90. 273 Colwell. Claire. 273 Colwell. Thomas. 248 Commcau. Allen. 248 Commis. Janet, 273 Conant. Susan. 70. 248 Conley. Robert. 90 Conners. Dana. 273 Connors. John. 102. 148 Conway. Susan. 27) Cook. Biian. 108 Cook. Nancy. 78 Cook. Richard. 273 Cooney. Douglas. 94 Coonley. Thomas. 94. 27.) Copp. Sharon. 249 Corbin. Ronald. 96 Corcoran. Gerald. 249 Cormier. Robert. 100. 273 Cote. Rachel. 273 Cotton. Susan. 249 Cough. Stephen. 249 Coughlin. Lawrence, 204. 273 Cowing. Dcrrill, 113 Cowperthwaite. Stephen. 106 Cox. Edith. 249 Coyne. Constance. 80. 273 Crabtree. David. 98 Cramer. Lyle. 108. 273 Crane. Nancy. 74. 273 Crockett. Alan. 249 Cronkite. John. 237 Crook. David. 15) Cross. Peter. 90. 249 Crosslcy. Sanna. 74 27) Crowley. Sandra. 249 Cullenbcrg. Ronald. IS) Culley. Peter. 96. 273 Cummings. Peter. 100 Currie. Barbara. 249 Currier. John. 249 Curtis. Brian, 192. 273 Curtis. Jacquelyn. 70. 273 Cushing. Ann. 249 Cushing. Bruce. 153 Cushman. Paula. 76. 240 Cutchin. Robert. 237 Cyr. Duane. 249 Cyr. Roland, IC6 I) Dahl. Joseph. II). 162 Damborg. Karen. 74. 27) Damone. George. 113 Darahy. Adelc. 80. 249 Dancausc. Lucien. 186 Dannert. Mary. 68 Darling, Jon. 273 Davenport, Philip. 88. 273 Davis. Gary. 249 Davis. Jamcc. 273 Davis. John, 108 Davis. Katherine. 249 Davis. Lloyd. 113. 162 Davis. Norman. 249 Davis. Thomas. 27.) Davis. Wayne. 27) Day. Barbara. 70. 27) Day. Jonathan. 27.) Day. Richard. 273 Day. Sally. 70. 273 Day. Wesley. 249 Dearborn. KonaJd. 273 Decoster. Cynthia. 249 DcCourcy. Donna, 76 Dec ring, Willard. 102. 214. 273 Dectjen. Sandra. 74. 249 Degon. Robert. 249 DcLaile. Arnold. 106. 112 DeLorme. Linda. 74. 249 DcMarino. Carolyn. 68 DeMcrchanl. Paul. 84. 273 Dennis. Robert. 98 Dentico. Kaihlyn. 249 I DcSisto. Michael. 204 DcSisto. Peter. 114 D umcr. Gail. 78 DcVarney. Richard. 96. 148. 204, 209 DcVoc. Margaret. 249 Oicarlo. Leonard. 100. 273 Dlllaway. Paul. 273 Dimond. Douglas. 116 Dinsmorc. David. 273 Dinsmorc. Edward. 90 Dinsmorc. William. 116 Dionne. Andre. 27.3 Dipiecrantoms. Anna. 249 Dobson. Anne. 273 Dockstader. William. 273 Dodge. Barbara. 249 Desine. Nancy. 80 Doe. Mary. 76. 249 Delloff. Jamc . 106 Dolloff. Richard. 116. 204 Donahue. Mary. 249 Doiuhuc. Richard. 114 Donnell. Michael. 96 Donovan. Jane. 249 Danovan. Sarah. 273 Doughty. Elizabeth. 78. 273 Dow. Avoid. 274 Dow, Sandra. 70. 249 Dow. Sharon. 74 Dowd. Patricia. 78. 249 Downing. Helen. 274 Downs, Richard. 86 Doyen, Raymond, 106 Doyle. Dennis. 148 Dresner. Byron. 249 Dresser. Arthur. 274 Dmko, Junita. 274 Drottar. Stephen. 274 Drummond. James. 106 Duby, Judah. 78 Duckett. Menel. 68 Dudley. Arthur. 102. 183 Dudley, Janie. 74. 249 Dufresnc. Richard. 249 Dumais. diaries. 183 Dumais. Judith. 249 Dumais. Philip. 274 Dumais. Robert. 249 Duncan. Cynthia. 72. 274 Duncan. John. 274 Duncan. Myrul. 274 Duncan. Sally. 274 Dunham. David. 274 Dunham. Scott. 102. 1S6. 274 Dunklrc. Ri'bert. 161 Dunlap. Dianne. 74. 274 Dunn. Sandra. 249 Durgin. Rodney. 92. 147. 148. 149 Durrell. Frances. 274 Dver. Reginald. 92 Dyhebcrg. John. 1(10 Eamcs, Myron. 274 Eagleson. Jon. 274 Earl. Richard. 274 Easter. Priscilla. 274 Eaton. Dons. 250 Eaton. John. 250 Ebbcson. Pamela. 68. 250 Edel. David. 90 Edgar. Margaret. 74 hdgeeomb. Kathleen. 250 Edgeeomb. Robert. 274 Edwards. John. 250 Edwards. Robert. 274 Edward'. Stephen. 250 Elcik. Robert. 274 Eldndgc. Charles. 102 Eldridgc. Christopher. 102 Elciott. Malcolm. 250 Elliott. Martha. 274 Ellis. Beth. 274 Ellis. Butch. 163 Ellis. Roberta. 274 Ellis. Stephen. 106 Ells. Nelson. 274 Ellsworth. Ilarold. 274 Einanuclson. William. 274 Emery. Charles. 274 English. Cheryl. 70 Engsirom. Dorothy, 2J0 Ennis. Richard. 114. 274 Frikson Nancy. 74. 250 Enfcinc. John, 274 Estes, l inda. 2?0 Evans. Pamela. 274 Evans. Sally. 274 Everson. Ronald 274 EM), Peter. 274 Faibisy. John. 275 Fairfield. Edward. 94, 24 . 250 Fales. Linda. 250 1-ant. Allred. 108 Fant. David. 108. 275 Farley. Robert. 100 Farnsworth, Richard, 113 Fatrill, Dennis. 88 Farrell. Thomas. 191 Farwell. Deborah. 74 Farwcll. Edward. 100 Favreau. Yvon. 112. 250 Fearon. John. 106 Fctner. Michael. 86 Fellows. FiJis.es. 74 Fenton, Jon. 250 Fenwick. Carl, 250 Ferland. Carol. 78 Ferland. Keith. 275 Femald. Darrell. 275 Femald. Edward. 250 Fernald. Winfield. 275 Ferren. Richard. 250 Ferns, Joseph. 201 Fickett. Ruth. 275 o_ Fides. Susan. 80 Field. Albert. 250 Fields, Richard. 112 FifiHd. Ann. 275 Fiticld. Clare. 72. 250 Figueroa. Miriam. 250 Filiault. Origene. 275 Fmdlcn. Jerry. 275 Frnncmorc, Victor. 94 Fish. Robert. 250 Fisher. Lester, 96 Fitzgerald. Carl. 153 Fitzgerald. Gary. 250 Fiuhcnry. Paul. 92. 275 Radung. Edmund. 108 Raherty. Paul. 116. 275 Flaherty. Richaid. II . 148. 20 . 275 Flahivc. William. 275 Flamonii. Sally. 80. 25t Flanagan. Jean, 82 Flavin. Laurestme. 76. 275 Has in. Venelta. 76. 250 Reischcr. Linwood, 275 Rctchcn. Rachel. 275 Flewelling. Lawrence. 84. 275 Flewelling. William, 90, 250 Flynn. John, 100 Flynt. Willard, 100. 250 Fogg. Katherine. 27$ Fogler. John. 148 Foley. James, 153 Foley, Raymond. 114 Foley. Thomas. 250 Fontaine. Diane. 275 Fontaine. Irene. 275 Foote. Mary Kate. 82. 268 Ford. Mary. 250 Foss. Donald. 275 Foster. Boisiuc. 72. 250 Foster. Dorothy. 78 Fustet. Joyce. 275 Foster. Katherine. 275 Foster. Stephen. 275 Foster. Terry. 27$ Foster. Thomas. 9K Foumicr. Jacqueline. 80. 275 Fournier. Normand. 275 Fowler. James. 96. 2SO Fowler. Roberta. 275 Fos. John. 96. 275 Fox. Webster. 275 Fox. Nancy. 82 Frechette. Gerald. 163 French. Darrell. 113, 162 French. Joan. 76 French. Richard, 90 French. Robert. 90 Fr«vermuth. Carl. 92. 148 Friche. Judith. 68 Friedman. Charles. 112 Friedman. Michael. 108, 251 Friedman. Robert. 161 Frosch. Suzanne. 275 Frost. Elaine. 76. 244 Frost. Jeffrey. 106 Frustaci. Joseph. 106. 251 Full. Carol. 74. 251 Tulle. Barbara. 74 Fuller. Caroline. 72. 275 Fuller. Carolyn. 251 Fuller. Cynthia. 74 Fuller. Sfargarct. 70 Fulton. Arthura. 251 Furman. Margery. 72 Furman. John. 275 G Gallo. Beulah, 276 Gamage. Lee. 276 Gammon Jacqueline. 276 Gardiner. Kenneth 276 Gardner. Dona. 276 Garfield Henry. 108 Garland. I ois, 251 Garland. Steven. 94 Garner. Jeanne. 251 Garvey. Karen. 251 Gates. Sidney . 251 Gaw, Freda. 276 Geittman. Edwin. 251 Gendreau. Ronald. 251 Gerald. Stuart. 98 German. Stephen. 251 Gervats. Jeanne. 251 Gctchcll. Arthur. 108 Gctchell. John. 94 Gctchcll. Raymond. 251 Gibbons. Dorothy, 276 Gibson. Elizabeth. 276 Gilbert. Jean. 82 Gilbert. John. 251 Gillette. John. 186. 187. 190. 204 Gillette. Willard. 96. 113 Gilman. Stephen. 100 Gilmore. Judith. 276 Glaser. George. 112 Glut . Bonnie. 251 Glazier. Marvin Gledhill. Thomas. 251 Click. E . 163 Glidden Peter. 108 Gliddcn Richard. 86. 251 GoWe. James. 153 Godfrey. John. 113. 162 Godfrey. Martin 98. 276 Godsoc. Lawrence, 113 Godsoe. Stephen. 251 Goglia. Diann. 251 Goldberg. Marsha. 276 Goldschmidt. Lois, 78. 276 Goiter. Ruth. 251 Goodirve. Paul. 276 Goodrich. Paula 251 Goodrich. Ronald, 276 Goodstcin. Henry. 251 Goodwin. David. 276 Goodwin. Pamela. 82. 276 Goodwin. Priscilla. 251 a Gordon. Arthur. 251 Gordon, Rebecca. 72. 251 Gordon. Stephen. 96 Oornndi. Imre. 276 Goss. Larry, 251 Gosselin. Joseph, 276 Gosschn. Robert. 90. 276 Gouchcr. Ann. 276 Gould. Anne. 276 Gould. John. 86 Gould. Kathryn. 82. 276 Gould. Pamela. 72 Gould. Will,am. 100. 276 Graffam. Gcrold. 102 Graffam. James. 251 Grafton. Gail. 251 Graham. Donald. 251 Grant. Arthur. 88. 161 Grant. Philip. 108. 251 Gray. Donald Gray. June. 251 Gray, John. 251 Gray. Martha, 251 Gray. Paul. 90. 252 Green. Thomas. 94 Grccnhalgh, Jo Ann. 76. 252 Greenwood. Paul. 252 Greenwood. Paula. 276 Gregory. Nikki. 78. 252 Griffin. Russell. 252 Griffith. Martha. 76 Griffiths. Jean. 252 Gunnell. Guests. 108. 276 Gunnell, Judith. 252 Groleau. Francis. 276 Groudm. Simon. 106, 252 Cross. John, 96. 112. 113 Grossman. Eileen. TO. 252 Grover. Douglas, 276 Grover. Linda. 252 Grover. Rupert. 112 Gucrcltc. Camilla. 276 Guidmorc. Georgann, 78. 276 Guinon, Jill, 252 Guile, William. 114 Gurry. John. 276 Gustafson. Marie. 252 Guyaz. Henry. 276 II Habif. Thomas. 276 Hale. David. 186 Hale. Judith. 70. 276 Haley. Donald. 108 Haley. Michael. 102. 14 Haley. Thomas. 252 Hall. David. 183 Hall. Jeffrey. 102 Hall. Marshall. 276 Hall. Sherwood. 90. 276 Malice, Donald. 276 Hallee, Neal. 252 Halliday. Sally. 276 Hallowed. Larry. 276 H allowed, Norwood. 88 Hallowed. Wesley. 90 Halpcrn. Richard. 112. 276 Hamilton. Jill. 277 Hamilton. Lawrence. 116 Hammond. Robert. 92 Hanaburgh. David. 252 Hanna. Susan, 74 Hannan, Terrence. 277 Hannon, Craig. 96 Hanscom, Douglas. 252 Hansen. Judith. 252 Hanson, Charles. 94. 252 Hanson. Donald. 98 Hanson. Wayne. 192 Hapcood. Andrew, 277 llardcastle. Thomas. 100 Harlow Charles. 14«, 277 Hannon. Carol. 250 Harmon. James. 100 Harmon. Nctl. 252 Harmon. Ronald. 106. 277 Harndcn. Paul. 90. 277 Harney. Frank. 92. 113 Harnum. David. 148. 252 Harrell. Ronald. 252 Harriman. David. 102. 252 Harnman. Lee. 277 Harris. Joan. 277 Harris. Marsha. 277 Hairison. Richard. 252 Hairison. Robert. 98. 252 Han. Charles. 252 Hurt. John. 94 Hartford. David. 252 Hartford. Thomas. 90. 277 Harth, Steven. 98 Ham. Carol. 277 Harvey Wayne, 116 Hashey Alice. 277 Haskell. Howard 277 Haskell. Stanley. 252 Hass. Dennis. 252 Hastings. Hugh. 277 Halt. Carol. 78. 277 Hnuck. Bruce. 106. 214. 252 Hauck. Thomas. 106. 161. 214 Hawes, Norman. 252 Hawkins. Elizabeth. 252 Hayden. Patncia. 277 Hayes, Jane. 80 Hayward. Robert. 277 llcald. Donnald. 153. 252 llcaiv. Susan. 78. 277 Heath. Linda. 277 Heath. Mary. 277 Heath. Rachel. 252 Hcathcotc. Arthur. 114 Healhcosc. Walter. 114 Heboid. Carol. 277 Hellowcll, Karen. 277 Helmer. Keith. 277 Henncberry. James. 100 Herr.enway, David. 277 Henderson. Michael. 96. 240 Henry. Arthur, 116 Herrick. Donald. 277 Mersey. Vaugh. 277 Hess, Robert. 98 llclzcl, Bonnie. 80 llcvcy. Richard. 277 Hicks. Ralph. 277 Hicks. Pairicia. 277 Hicster. Nancy. 74 Higgins. Lenorc. 277 Higgins. Nina. 68. 277 Higgins. Peter. 277 Hill. Alan. 113 Hid. Carol. 86 Hid. Charles. 114. 162 Hill. Geoffrey. 162 Hillard. Daniel. 94 Hlllyard. Virginia. 277 Hinman, Ellen. 277 Hirst, Edward. 102 Hirst. Walter. 148. 25J Hitchcock, David. 278 Hitchings, Nora. 68 Hoar. Edward. 278 Hobbs. Frank, 96 Hodgdon. Enc. 278 Hodges. Michael. 96. 148 Hodgkins. Austin, 96 Hodgkins. Das id. 106 Hodgkins. D.. 161 Hoflscs, Carole. 68 Holbrook. Judith. 278 Holden. Jared. 278 Hollander. Susan. 278 Holmes. Allen. 278 Holmes. George. 253 Holmes. John. 278 Holmes. Judith. 80. 278 Holmes. Maureen. 252 Holmes. Susan. 80 Holmgren. Paula. 253 Hopkins. Elizabeth. 70. 278 Hoppe. Herbert. 278 llormcll. Jane. 278 Horn. Royd. 148 Home. Carla. 76. 278 Hcrrocks. Nancy. 278 Horton. Horace. 96. 163. 268 Houle. Ronald. 112. 161 House. Pamela. 253 Houslcy. Susan. 278 Howard. Gary. 153 Howard. George. 278 Howard. Janet. 72 Howe. Kenneth. 100. 101. 278 Howe. Silly, 278 Howvr. I awrence. 106. 278 Hoyr. I iza. TO Hoyr. Myron. 278 Hoard. John. 92. 147. 148 Hinton. James. 114 Hueiher, Jeffrey. 278 Huff. Douglas. 98 Hull. Jo. 278 Hum. Martha. 278 Hurd. Robert. 106. 148. 278 Hussey. Frederick. 94. 278 Hutchins, John. 102. 204 Hutchinson. John. 106. 148 Hutchinson. Patricia. 72. 254 Hylan. Marilyn, 278 I Inforati. Carol. 72. 254 Ingcncri. Lois, 80, 278 Inman. David. '• . 244 Inncss. John. 96 Ireland. Carol. 254 Ireland. John. 100. 278 Ireland. Richard. K 6 Ivers, David. 106 Iverson. Neil. 108 Irons. Richard. 153 I Jackman. Gregory, 278 Jackson. Katharine. 76 Jackson. Mary. 254 Jackson. Natalie. 76. 278 Jacobs. Philip. 254 Jacobson. Arthur. 254 Jagcis, Frederick. 114 Jakubowyez. John. 94. 278 Jalbert. Doris. 278 James. John. 278 Jameson. Claudia. 68 Jar.drcau. James. 278 Jardinc. Charles. 254 Jenkins. James. 98. 254 Jenkins. James. 116, 192. 254 Jenkins. Ronald. 254 Jesraly. Carol. 80. 254 Jewell. Naixy. 278 Jchannsson. Jon. 279 Johnson, Alan. 279 Johnson. David. |i Johnson. Deborah. 68 . 254 Johnson. Isabel. 78 Johnson. John. 9 Johnson, Kent. 254 Johnson. Nola, 80 Johnson. Paula. 279 Johnson. Perer. 114. 279 Johnson. Ralph. 114. 254 Johnson. Richard. 98. 254 Johnson. Russell. 14 Johnson. Stephen. 254 Johnson, Susan, 279 Johnson. Wayne. I . 279 Johnston. Helen. 254 Johnston. Ralph. 92. 254 Jones. Loraine. 254 Jones. Raymond. 116 Jones. Roberta. 279 Jordan. Judith. 279 Jordan. Linda. 76. 279 Jordan. Nancy. 76 Jordan. K . 114 Joseph. David. 92 Joseph. Kathleen, 154 Joswrlyn. Jeanne. 179 Juems. Robert. 11X5 Judkins. Fred. 163. 254 J unkins. Ccrrold. 279 Kaesmiersky. Robert. 102 Kalin. Stephanie. 82. 279 Kalloeh. Norman. 254 Kalman. Keith, 153 Kane. Stephanie. 279 Kantro. Kenneth. 254 Kauntaskos, J . 113 Kay. Judith. 52. 27V Kayior. Judith. 70 Karalski. John. 153 Kazmicrczak. Katherine. 254 Karutow. Jane. 279 Kean). Paul. 102. 148 Kchir. Mohamed. 279 Keene. Brentley. 102. 148. 204 Keene. Charlotte. 279 Keescy. Linda. 72 Kclehcr. Elisc. 279 Keller, Paulette. 72. 279 Kelley. Geraldine. 74 Kelley. Karl. 254 Kelley. Karlene. 279 Kelley. Nancy. 70. 254 Kelley. Phylli . 254 Kcllihcr. Richard. 204 Kelso. Nancy. 254 Kcmclgor. Bruce. 279 Keneboru . Daniel. 106 Kenna. Joseph. 116 Kenned). David. 254 Kennedy. Richard. 94. 279 Kenoycr. Pamela, 80. 254 Kenoyer. Ronald, 102. 279 Kent. David. 279 Kesienbaum. Jeffrey. 90 Kidman. Merrill, 254 Kilgore. Michael. 279 Kimball. George. 279 Kimball. John. 254 Kimball. Judy. 279 Kincrson. Donald. 84 Kinerscn. Russell. 84 King. David. 254 King. Harvey. 106 King. Scott. 9 King. Sylvia. 254 Kinney. Leslie. 254 Kinney. Nancy. 279 Kinsley. Paul. 279 Kirk. David. 106 Kirkland. Jon. 113. 163 Kirloskar. Aiit. 254 Kittredgc. Robert. 255 Klisiewicz. Jan. 96 Knight. Stephen. 96 Knowles. Robert. 102. 148. 279 Knox. Barbara. 279 Koch. Suzanne. 74. 279 Kocvmiersky. Robert. 148 Konecki. Katherine. 76. 255 Kopel. Byron. 254 Koutsothanais. Basil. 176 Kovach. Carol. 280 Krause. Louis 280 Kretton. David. 192. 280 Kydd. Loring. 280 Laban. John. 85 Labbe. Jane. 280 Labbe. Hueettc. 72. 280 LaCassec. Joseph. 95. 255 Ladd. David. 255 Ladd. Roderick. 90 Lagassc. Albert. 113. 162 Lallaisc. Thomas. 183. 280 Lahti. Eric. 280 Lait. Rachel. 280 Landers. Susan. 255 Landry. Rudy. 114. 255 Lane. Mary. 255 Lanza. Ronald. 102. 148. 204 Lapierrc. John. 255 I apierre. Robert. 280 I aPlanlc. Oncil. 153 I arlce. Sandra. 74. 255 I arochelle. Leo. 88. 280 Larrabee. Richard. 94. 280 Larson. Axel. If . 280 Larson. Suzanne. 255 Laughton. Edwma. 280 Lausier. Pierre. 280 Lavallee. Francois. 255 Lavallee. Leo. 255 Lavin. John. 112 Lavoie. Janet. 74 Lawler, Richard. 280 Lawler. Robert. 280 Lawrence. David. 84 Lawrence. James. 280 Lawry. Daniel. 255 lawson. Robert. 255 I eClair. David. 280 LeClalr. Florence. 7 5 Legendre. Arthur. 106 Leger. Constance. 68 Leighton. Eugene. 108 Leighton. Jeffrey. 280 Leighton. Lawrence. 280 Leland. Richard. 255 Leonard. Charlene. 68. 280 Leonard. Edward. 90. 280 Lerman. Ilerschd. 255 Lerncr. Charles. 102. 255 Leslie. David. 255 1 esvard. Robert. 116. 280 Lessard. Susan. 255 Lester. Barbara. 70 Letourneau. Dons. 255 Levesque. Linda. 78 Lewis, Scon. 98 Lew, . Wayne. 280 Lcvry, Robert. 98 Libby. Barbara. 235 Libby. IJamel. 255 Libby. David. 255 l ihby. John. 255 l.ibby. Marjorie. 280 Libby. Nancy Lee. 280 Libby. Nancy I.orcne. 25$ Libby. Nona. 74 Libby. Sarah. 78 Lillcy. Arthur. 280 Lindsay. James. 116 Little. Charles. 94. 280 Linssott. Thomas. 94 I ittlclicld. Dwight. 94 Little Acid. John. 108. 255 Littlefield. I orna. 255 Littlcbcld. Mary. 255 Littlct-.rld. Nancy. 256 Logan. Donald. 102 London. Thcron. 116. 148 Longley. Zackary. 88. 100 Longo. Jane. 68 Look. Elizabeth. 281 Lord. Carole. 281 Lord. Janice. 256 Lord. Richard. 281 Lolhrop. Thomas. 90. 256 Lott. Roberta. 78. 256 I ove. Julie. 82. 281 lovejoy. Frederick. 92. 148 Lowell. David. 100 Lowell. Howard. 116 Lowery. Frederick. 281 Lucas. William. 281 Lukas. Walria. 76. 281 Lyle. Susan. 256 Lynch. Marcia, 70. 281 Lynch. Penelope. 74. 256 M McAllister. Thomas. 113 MacBndc. Milton. 96. 148 MacMillan. Stanley. 114 McCarthy. Marilyn. 256 McCluskey. Robert. 114, 256 McCobb. Charlotte. 256 McCaffrey. Harry. 281 McCoiniack. Kermit. 281 McClum. Martin. 256 McDonald. Alice. 281 MacDonald. Charles. 153 MacDonald Douglas. 281 McDonough. Halsey. 256 McDougall, Rebecca. 281 McEachem, Janet. 76 MacFayden. Bruce. 94 McFarland. Paul. 256 McGilltcuddy. Robert. 102 McGrath. Michael. 256 McGrath. Suzanne. 72. 256 McGraw, Sharon. 256 McGuiggan. Jennifer. 256 Mclntirc. Burtt, 96. 256 Mclntire. William. 116. 281 McKay. Bonnv. 68. 256 MacKcnzic. Hugh. 281 McKinnon. Bruce. 102. 186 McKinnon. Katherine. 256 McKinnon. Mavis. 256 McLain. Linda. 281 McLaughlin. Bruce, 256 McLecr. Susan. 256 McLeod. Stcsen. 86 Ms Mann. Dougins. 256 McNally. Harry. 281 McNamara. Michael. 106 McNaughlon. Vaughn. 114. 256 McNeary, Richard. 90. 281 McNeil. Michael. 256 Me Nelly. Dale. 191 McPherson. Douglas. 86 Madore. Nelson. 256 Magee. Marshall. 96 Mague. Deborah. 2 1 Maguire. John. 112 Maguire. Ronald. 96 Mahan. Pamela. 2 1 Maines, Judith. 72 Maines. Steven. 257 Maines. Thomas. 191 Maker. Geoffrey. 257 Malcolm. Virginia. 257 Manchester. David. 281 Manchester. Kathleen. 281 Manchester. Stephen. 116 Manley. Guy. 257 Mansfield. Linda. 68. 281 Manlai. Karen, 80 Manter. Elaine. 281 Maraphy. Richard. 237 Marglta. Robert. 94 Marino. Michael. 86 Marks. Peter. 92 Marquez. Katherine. 80 Marquis. Norman. 281 Marsh, fcben. 100. 257 Marshall. Bowen. 114. 257 Marston. Coroll. 257 Martin. Clifford. 281 Martin. Margaret. 257 Maline. Peter. 114 Mason. Robert. 281 Masters. George. 281 Matthews. Ronald, 114. 257 Maiyola. Elizabeth. 72 May. Keith. 183 Maxim. Clinton. 257 Mayhcw, Carl. 281 May. John. 106 Maynard. James. 114 Mayo. Crystal. 76. 281 Means. Sargent. 114. 222. 244 Michley. John. 106 Mchlman. Marilyn. 78. 281 Meier. Peier. 281 Meiser, Thomas. I $3 Mclanvon. William, 104, 281 Mclgard. Stephen. 281 Mclquist, Jonn. 90 Mcmmelaar. Jay. 257 Mercer. Margaret, 74 Merchant. Roger. 281 Mereier. Peter. 114 Mcrrihcld. Charlotte, 72. 281 Merrill. Carl. 92. 148. 204, 210 Merrill. James. 257 Meservc. Lee. 84 Mescrvey. Douglas. 84. 257 Mctmicr, Eileen. 281 Mcwcr. William. 281 Michaud. James. 281 Michaud. Robert. 100. 161. 257 Michaud. Roger. 193 Middleton. George. 257 Miller. Arvillc. 100 Miller. Frances. 281 Miller. Mary. 68. 257 Miller. Michael. 281 Milieu. Arthur. 257 Milieu. Leo. 257 Milligan. K.. 98 Milner. Karen. 282 Milvancy. Beatrice. 282 Mitchell, Edwin, 90 Mitchell. Herman. 282 Mitchell. Jean. 282 Mitchell. John. 8 Moir. James. 114 Moflit. Eduard. 282 Munk. Arthur. 282 Monsulkk. Minerva. 78. 257 Morant. Breen. 96 Monteilh. Charles. 282 Montcith. Douglas. 84. 282 Montgomery. Floyd. 282 Moody. Augustus. 116. 257 Moody. Dons. 282 Moody. Gary. 257 Moody. Raye. 282 Moody. Roger. 282 Moon. Carol. 282 Moore. David. 106. 257 Moore. Elizabeth. 282 Moores. Lawrence. 282 Moores. Sandra. 82. 282 Morancy. Linda. 78. 282 Moreau. Albert. 282 Mofcncy. Alice. 257 Morgan. Nancy. 257 Morin. Priscilla. 72. 25“ Motley. Judith. 257 Morrill, Sharon. 257 Morris. Arnold. 257 Morrison. Brenda. 282 Morrison, Judith. 193. 257 Morse. Gary. 257 Morse. George. 84. 282 Morse. Meredith. 282 Morse. Robert. 282 Morse. Thomas. 114. 282 Moses. George. 100. 257 Morse. Richard. 192 Moulion. William. 257 Mount, Sharon, 282 Mulhotland. Dana. 153 Moullcn. Douglas. 258 Mulhern, Thomas. 5. 10 Murchison. Shirley. 282 Murgita. Robert. 282 Murphy. Ann. 282 Murphy. Brian. 282 Murphy. Clutlcs. 84 Murphy. Maureen. 258 Murphy. Sharon. 68 Murphy. Thomas. 92 . 204 Murray, Eleanor. 6 . 282 Murray, Joseph. 106. 258 Muschamp. Susan. 258 Mver. Susan. 80. 198. 199. 258 Myers. Scott. 90. 25 N Nagcm. George. 92 Neal. Howard. 191 Nelson, Craig. 114. 282 Nelson, Howard, 258 Nelson. Paul. 96. 258 Nelson. Terry. 258 Nelson. Thomas. 258 Nelson, Toni. 258 Nelson. Victor. 106. 204. 282 Nelson. Walter. 92. 11.3. 148 Nesbitt. James. 106. 148. 161 Newcomb. Richard. 25 Newell, Charles. 102. 204. 258 Newell. Robert. 282 Nichols. Charles. 11.3. 162 Nichols, John. 282 Nichols. Lillie, 76. 262 Nicholson. Arthur. 90 Niles. Richard. 282 Nippo, Murn, 283 Nodine. Donald. 283 Nolan. Richard. 94. 148. 283 Norris. Elizabeth. 258 Norris. Peter. 153 Norton. Gary. 28.3 Norton. Philip. 98 Noyes. George. 258 Noyes. Jeanne. 283 Nulle, Barbara. 25K Nutting. Julia. 0 O Obey. John. 283 Ochmanski. Stanley. 153 O'Connell. David. 106 O'Connell. Kevin. 114 O'Connell. Patricia. 78 O'Connor. Mary. 283 O'Donnell. Joseph. 283 Olcott. Patricia. 258 Oliver. Susan. 2 3 Olmstead. Norwood. 10 Olsen. Grelhe. 2 3 d en. Roger. 258 Olson. John. 192. 2 3 Olson. Kaye. 13. 155 Oluwole. Olukayode. 2 3 O'Malley. Edward. ICO Orchard. Stetson. 112 Orcutt. Warren. 258 Orino. Judith, 258 Olten. Ronald. 88 Ouellette. Claudette. 259 Paganuccc. Frederick. 98 Page. Allen. 283 Page. David. 283 Page. Gerry. 259 Page. John. 92. 283 Page. Nancy. 74. 259 Puicmcnt. Robert. 94 Paiemcnt, Thomas. 106 Puiion. Peter. 114 Panos. Paul. 161 Park. C . 116 Parker. Donald. 2 3 Parker. Frank. 10 Parrnt, Gordon. 283 Parsons. William, 2 3 Pasquill. William. 114 Paton, John. 283 Patterson. G.. 113 Patterson. John, 163 Peabody. Charles. 88 Peabody. Daniel. 88 Peabody. Lorna. 70. 283 Pearson. Michael. 153 Pease. Hatluw. 259 Pecs. Andrew. 116 Pellegrino, David. 90. 259 Pelletier. David. 94. 259 Pdleiicr. Reginald. 102 Pelletier. Rosemary. 7 . 2 3 Pettier. Elizabeth. 76. 2 3 Pendleton. Paul. 102. 148 Pennell. Brian. 283 Penney. Russell. 259 Pepper. Oliver. 90 Percival. Gary. 259 Perham, Martha. 193, 259 Perkins. Donald. 148 Perkins. Gerald. 102 Perkins. R.. 148 Perkins. Richard E.. 204. 259 Perkins. Richard M.. 92. 259 Perkins. Laurence. 283 Perkins. William. 92 Perkins. Robert, 283 Pctley. Kenton. 259 Perry. Albert, 259 Perry. Kathryn. 283 Perry. Thomas. 114 Persmger. Mary. 259 Peterson. Mary Ellen. 82 Petrie. Paul. 113. 163 Petro. Robert. 283 Philippon. George, 283 Philippon. Raymond. 94 Phmncy. Franklin. 283 Phinney. Richard. 259 Phmncy. Richard. 259 Pickart. Ursula. 80. 159 Pickins. I lilies. 92 Pickens. Kevin. 214 Pickering Samuel 191 Pierce. Linda. 259 Pike. Carol. 259 Pineo. Stephen, 94. 259 Pinkham. Clinton. 116 Pinkham. Daniel 283 Plaisted. Robert. 283 Platter. George. 153. 191 Plourde. Norman. 283 Ploute. Donald. 28 Plummer, Judith. 268 Polk. Peter. 283 Pollock. Jeanette. 259 Pollock. William. 161 Porter. Faith. 283 Porter. William. 116. 260 Pottle. Merrill. 260 Poulin. James. 283 Powell. Patrick. 260 Powers. Catlenc. 260 Prati. Gail. 260 Pralt. John. 86. 260 Preble. Sharon. 260 Prescott. Barbara. 283 Prescott. Robert. 260 Pride. Howard. 98. 260 Prince. Charles. 100. 260 Pnnc. Alice. 283 Puffer. James. 283 Puleo. Vincent. 284 Pulkkincn. Andrea. 78 Purcell. Elizabeth. 284 Purington. Dennis. 108. 284 Putzyeki. Judith. 68 On ass. Paula. 260 Ralph. Paul. 116 Ramsdell, Patricia, 284 Rand. Veronica. 260 Randall. Robert. 108 Randall. Mary. 284 Rapoport, Glenn. 112. 284 Ratvnski. Alexandra. 260 Ray. Arthur. 260 Ray. Martin. 284 Ray. Robert. 284 Raymond. Delmar, 284 Raymond. Francis. 284Raymond, Theresse. 260 Read. Robert. 86.260 Read Stephen, 284 Recoid. Lloyd. 260 Records. Sharon. 284 Reddy. Paula, 82.284 Reed. Martha. 260 Reid.Wi11iam. 260 Reidi'nan.Edwa1'd 284 Reilly. James, 284 Renegar. Glenna. 82. 284 Renski, Cynthia 284 Rhoda. Robert. 284 Rice. Susan, 74. 260 Rich. Janice. 284 Rich..!udi1h. 284 Rich. Michael. 260 Richards,Laurence.113. 153 Richards. Roger. 204 Richardson. Charles. 284 Richardson. John. 96. 260 Richa1dson. John. 2 4 Richardson. Richard. 285 Riddle. Harold. 90. 20 Riding Richard. 84 Riel. Charles, 104. 284 Rider. Barbara. 82 284 Rjdlon. Joline 260 Riedc1.Mary.260 Riley.Alan.147.148.149.150 Ring.Allan. 113.1 2 Ring. Meredith. 284 Ringwood.Pau1.112.261 Rivers. Carol. 72 Riviera. William. 96. 148 Roach Wendell 261 Roak Robena. 284 Robar1s.Diann. 72 Robbins. Redingion. 284 Robbins. Suse11e.284 Robbins.Wayne.98. 192.284 Robbins Winston. 161.284 Roberts. Bonnie. 70, 284 Roberts. Ca1herine. 68. 261 Rubens. George. 94. 2 1 Rubens. Judith. 68. 261 Robens. Judy. 284 Roberts. Pc1er. 86 Rober1son.A1an.284 Robertson. Carolyn. 78. 285 Robertson. David . 28S Rober1son.Donna.82.261 Robertson. Gerald. 90 Robertson. Janei. 261 Robertson. Jefiley. 108. 261 Robertson. John. 100 Robertson. Paul, 261 Robertson, Ruben, 90 Robinson. Douglas. 285 Robinson. Gerald. 261 Robinson. Melvin. 34 Robinson. Pearl. 76. 285 Robinson. ThomaS. 98 Roche. Robert. 261 Rockwell. Kenneih. 285 Roderick. Gary. 261 Rodgers Pauicia 74 Roge1s.Jane1. 81212261 Rogers. Owen.1 Rogerson. Ronald.102,148 Rohr. Pamcia. 285 Rolphe. Thomas. 96. 261 Rollins. Georgann, 285 Romano. Cyn1hia. 285 Ronco. Bmdley. 261 Ronco. Glenn. Rosenberg. David, 161. 261 Ross. James. 285 Round. Michael. 285 Rudio. Ronald. 116. 261 Rumfeldl. David. 112. 285 Runyon. Catherine. 285 Rush. Susan. 285 Rushlon. Donald, 90 Russell. Charles. 261 Russcii. Fredc1ick. 114 Rulherford. Roberta. 74 Ryan. Thomas. 100. 285 Ryan. Terrence. 285 Ryerson. Judith. 261 Rynn. Dianne. 72 S Salisbury, Blinn. 285 Salisbury. Daniel. 100, 261 Salisbury. Roy, 261 Salter. Jan. 70. 285 Sampson. Carolee. 78. 261 Samuelson. Preston. 261 Sanbom. Jamey. 102 Sande1s, James. 153 Sarausky. Anthony. 153 Sargent. Albert. 94,285 Sargent, James, 84. 285 Sargent Suzanne. 261 Saribekian, Koharig, 285 Saucier. Lee. 78 Savage. Bonnie. 261 Sawyer. Alan. 98 Sawyer. Davie. 148 Sawyer. Cary. 98 Sawyer. Patricia. 262 Sawycr. Raymond. 285 Sawyer. Stephen. 262 Scala. Thomas. 116 Scamman, Elaine. 262 Scamman, Nancy. 262 Schmeizer. Henry. 94 Schaefer. Paul, 262 Schlosberg. Bonnie, 285 Schultz. Edward. 112, 285 Schultz. Edward M.. 262 Schuu. Eleanor. 78. 285 Schwartz, 0.. 262 Sciarai'fa. Michael. 285 Scott. Elaine. 285 Scott. Gregory. 116 Scott. Leona. 262 X ScrOEEY. James, 285 Seabury. Stephen. 114.262 Sears Cymh ia. 262 Seawall. James. 102, 262 531013. Arlhur. 98 Severance. Michael. 86 Severy. Raymond, 262 ShaHer. Howard. 86 Sharland, Donald. 262 Sharpe. Clifford. 112. 262 Shaw, Allan, 285 Shaw. Nancy. 262 Shea. Gerold 100 Shea. Kennel . 285 Sheehan. Ann. 72 Shcc1s. Barbara. 262 Shepard. Lawrence. 262 Sherbume. Russell. 262 Sherman. Hamil1on. 104, 285 Shc11y.John. 02.148 Sherry.Edward.100.148.285 Sidclinge1.Douglas. 108. 262 Simard. David. 90. 285 Simonlon. William. 214 Simpson, Paul. 98 Sinclair. Donn. 262 Singer. Siephcn. 262 Skaling. Michail. 96 Slavic. Mary. 262 Sloan. Slanley. 54. 285 Smaha. Thomas. 262 Smaha. William. 86 Small. Charles. 262 Small. Dale. 113. 162 Small. Richard. 262 Sman. Elizabeth. 74 Smith. Barbara. 262 Smith. Beverly. 80. 285 Smith. Carol. 80. 262 Smilh. Constance. 262 Smith. David. 191 Smith. Douglas, 262 Smith. Ernest. 96, 148 Smiih. Gary. 113 Smi1h. Gwendolyn. 68 Smiih. Jacquclyn. 76 Smi1h. Jay. 100 Smith. Nancy. 72. 285 Smith. Priscilla. 78 Smith. Sandra. 262 Smith. Scott. 100 Smiih. Susan. 78. 262 Snow.Lewis.102 Snyder. Carol. 82 Sobanlu. Harold. 161 Sochaczewski 111111.161. 262 Soifer. Libby. 262 Soler. Gary. 102 Sones. Slephen. 204. 209 Sou1hard. Frank. 192. 193 Souzher. George. 285 Spalding, Roben. 84 Spaulding. Willis. 262 Spear. Nancy. 72.262 Spear.Ph111p. 108 Spear.Rober1. 102.286 Spector.Alan.112,263 Spencer Dale. 114 Spencer. Edsei. 286 Sprague. Robert 263 Sprou1.Johnna. 72 Spruce. Carole 80.263 Sprucc.Mu11ay. 96.113 Stackpole. Joseph. 263 Slackpolc. Keith. 263 S1anhope.D0nald,116 Stanley. Elsie. 286 Sianion. William. 286 Staples. Bruce. 90 263 Staples. David. 23 S1ap1es.Jacquelinc. 193. 263 Siarbird.Nane11c. 263 S1eeves. Martha. 82 51211112. Stephen. 88 Stein. Earl. 1 Stenger. Chelsea. 76 263 Stephen. Donna. 286 Sler1ing, David. 286 Stern Mark. 286 Stetson Kennelh 98 Sievens.Gian1d 90.263 Stevens. W1n11-ed. 98. 286 S1ewar1.Carl.112 Stewart. Doris. 72. 286 Stewart. Linda. 286 Stillman. William. 263 Stinchf1e1d. Alan. 263 St. Jean. Donald. 263 Stoddard. Dean. 113. 263 Slokowski. Janice. 263 S1011. Robert. 148. 263 Stone. Carohne. 286 Stone. Robert. 100 St. Onge. Barbara. 263 S1over. Luie. 286 51 Peter. John. 28628 St. Pierre. Francis. 5112:16ng. Garland.96.186.188.190 23 Stra11on.Joy. 263 Simuon. Kennelh. 84. 286 S11ia1.Michac1 Strickland. Joan.2 286 Striner Ka11. 88 Slullz. Barry. 263 511111 Veronica 263 Suitor Linda 263 Sullivan. John. 263 Sullivan. Iudi1h. 80 Sullivan. Paul. 100. 263 Survan1.Cons1ance. 76 Susi. Dawn. 70. 263 Svendsen.David.100.186.189. I98 199. 26 8 Swain. Douglas. 114, 204. 263 Swan. Allon. 263 Swartz. Roberl. 84. 263 Sweeny. Mark. 106 Sweet. David. 286 Sweet. Mcriby. 70 Sweet. Richard. 263 Swanson. Mary. 286 Swe11.David.286 Swen. Donnii. 78. 286 Sweik. Janice. 286 Swifl.Em1'1.114.214.26J T Talbot, Linda, 263 Tunguay. Norman. 263 Tanscy. Edward. 263 Tapley. Sylvia. 74. 286 Tarbox, James. 263 TardiH. Norman. 92. 148 Tardy. Robert, 112 Tarr. John. 193 Talham. Charles. 192. 193 Taylor. Arthur. 263 Taylor. Burton. 84 Taylor. Charles. 100. 183. 286 Taylor. J. Tucker. 88. 286 Taylor. Lany. 148 Thayer, Charles. 264 Thayer. Ernest. 102 Thaycr. Nancy. 80. 264 Thibodcau, Ann. 264 Thibodcau. Nancy. 284 Thibodeau. Roger. 264 Thomas. Grechen. 286 Thomas. Maiy. 28 6 Thompson.Ba.1bara. 72.1.97 Thompson. David. 204 21 Thompson. Jane. 286 Thompson. Robcrl. 264 Thornlon. Douglas. 112 Thorpe. Ka1herine. 78 Thmumoulos. James. 264 Thurlow. Margare1, 70 Thurlow. William. 286 Tibbeus. Susan. 68 Tibbets. Sylvia. 2311 Tinlin. Linda. 80 Titcomb. Barry. 94. 286 Tilcomb. Dean. 264 Titherington. GeoHrey. 96. 161 Toomey. Ellen. 264 Rofuri. Patricia, 76. 264 Tokarz. Linda. 286 Tole. John. 106, 215, 264 Tompkins. Jane. 6 Too1haker. Bruce. 286 Torrey. M..1 Tousignant Palul 86, 264 Tozier. Allen. 286 Travis. Donald. 264 Trem. Charles, 287 Trecarlin. Jeffrey. 88 Tremblay. Jacqueline. 287 Troianowski. Pamela. 70 Troiand. Karen. 80 Trolnnd. Nancy. 80, 287 Trubee. David. 264 Tuman.Roben.112 Tukey. Carla. 70. 264 Tupper. Frank. 84 Turcoue. Coyne. 153 Tumbough. Brian. 106 Turner. David. 161 Turner. Donna. 287 Turner. Karl 88.161 Turner. Ronald. 287 Turner. Willxam. 287 Tu1hill. Thomas. 100 Twombly. Man, 96 Twombly. Mary. 264 Twombly. S1ephcn. 116 Twomcy. Marilyn. 264 U Ulrickson. Elizabcih. 264 Urquhan. Alexander. 264 Urquhan. Sandra. 287 V Vaccaro, Pamela. 74 Vahades. Donald. 240 Van Valkenburgh. James. 98 Vankirk. Myron, 2 7 Vanwart. Robena. 287 Veilleux. Valerie. 264 Verrill. PrEsCDu. 106. 148 Verville. Richard. 264 Vincent. Gary. 264 V1ncen1.Miriam.264 V1ger.Norman 183. 215.287 Viles Peter 287 Vincen1.Paul. 104. 287 Violelle. John. 264 Vimie. Vite. 94 Vogel. Dennis. 100 Vogel Monty.102 Vydas. Algis. 116 W Wadcn. S1ephen. 264 Wadleigh. Sally. 264 Wadsworth. Edward. 90 Wadswurlh Prescoi1.287 Wane. Slephen, 264 Wakefield. Brent. 116 WakeFIeld. Karen. 74 Wakely. Mary. 82 Walker. Avard. 100 Walker. Eugene. 287 Walker, Richard. 287 Walker. Vernon. 90. 113. 148. 264 Wall. Carol. 287 Wallace. Char1es. 287 Wa1lace. May y. 2 87 Walsh.Ma1ybelle.68.264 Wa11e1.Franklin.96. 16 Walle1.Nancy.2 Walton Leonard 116 Ward. Dennis. 287 Ward. James. 92 Warrcn. Julie, 76 Warren. Maryanne. 72. 264 Warren. Wallacc. 1 3 Washburn. George. 100 Wasylyshyn, Karol. 80. 265 Waierhouse. Linda. 287 Waterman. Rebecca. 265 Walemouse. William, 88 Waters, Barbara. 82. 287 Watson. Beverly. 287 Watson. Richard. 287 Walt. Lloyd. 88 Waus. Stephen. 100 Weaver. Donna. 78 Weaver, Susan. 82, 287 Weaver. Wayne. 90 Webb. Pamela. 287 Webb. Sandra. 265 Webber. Brenda. 287 Webber. James. 106. I61 Webber. Paul. 106 Weber. Karl. 84 chsler, Waller. 92 Weeks. Charles, 265 Wehrman. George. 148 Welch. William. 287 Weller. Terry, 88 Welles. Gary. 193 Wellman. David, 265 Wells. Owen. 287 Wentworlh. Sally. 287 Wentzell. Slanley, 96. 161 Werdin. David. 1 Wescou. Albert. 287 Weston. Newell. 96. 287 Weswn, Susan. 265 Wheaten. Bonnie. 78. 265 Wheeler. Lynda. 165 Whitaker. Jerry. 92 Whimker. Suzanne. 82, 265 Whi1e. Donald. 153 White George. 94 White. John. 113 White. Miller. 114 While. Richard. 94 White Sheldon, 116.265 Whi1e. Thomas. 287 Whiled. Ca101. 78 Whiled. Marie. 78. 265 Whitchi11. Ency. 68. 265 Whitehouse. Victor. 114. 288 Whitely, Elliou. 288 Whi1ing. Cary. 96 Whitman Pe1e1.2114 Whimey. Gary.2 88 Whiuemore. Carlemn. 288 Whiuen. Gordon. 288 Whiuen, James. 96 Wiesendanger. Peter. 96 Wiggin. Philip. 265 Wilcox. George. 153 Wildcs. Fred. 100 Wiley. Lisbeth Wilkinson. Joan. 82. 265 Willard. Mary. 288 Williams. Douglas. 96 Williams. Edward. 62588 Williams. Henry.2 Williams. Richard. 65.116 283 Williamson. Joseph. 98. 288 WilIiamson. Robert. 86 Williamson. Tcrr:ncc.102 Wi111:.Sandra. 80.288 Wilson. Mardi. 288 Wilson. Pal11cia.288 Wilson. Shirley. 265 Wing. Barbara. 265 Wing, George. 106. 288 Winslow. Carl, 1 Wise. And1ea. 265 Wiiham. Anne. 82 Witham. Wendy. 70. 265 Withers. James. 288 Wolfe. Jacqueline. 82, 288 Wood. Ernest, 288 Wood. Thomas. 114. 265 Wood. Vallon. 90, 288 Woodbury. .1011, 102. 288 Woodbury. Robert. 186 Woodman. 5:011. 86. Z88 Woodruff. Frederick. 94 Woods, Frederick. 102. 186 Woods. Jean. 82. 288 Woods. Odem. 82 Woodside. Richard. 288 Woodwonh. Archie. 162. 163. 265 Wooley. Pameu. 72, 288 Wooster. Elwyn. 265 Worlhen. Dale. 100. 265 Wrighl. Gregory. 112 Wrigh1. Judith. 288 Wright. Sumner. 153 Wyman. Janice. 288 Wyman. Nancy. 82 Wyman. Richard. 265 Y Yambor. Robert. 94 Yanush. Charles. 153 Yea1on. Virginia. 68. 265 Yerxa. Joan. 68 York. Kay. 76. 265 Young. Byron. 265 Young. David. 36 Young. Funk. 192 Young. John. 153 Young. Margaret. 76 Young. Suzanne. 82 Z Zachary. Carolyn. 288 Zern. Barry. 112 Zimmerman. Alan. 288 Zink. Barbara. 265 Zubco. Michael. 96. 112 .113. 265 Zuchman. Enoch. 112 the end rC' rr • « • • ... of the 1966 Prism, a book of memories, a portrait of a single year at the University of Maine; but the face of Maine remains dynamic, always changing, alive in every aspect of college life, calling forth emphasis, vocation, genuine enjoyment, and spirit. Listen to it. u V:v- Published hy the Junior Class in conjunction wnh Wm. J Keller Ini. of Buffalo, N.Y. The staff expresses special thanks to Joe Donovan. Keller representative, who has made our job easier anil much more enjoyable. co-editors: Bonnie Glatz Sue Rice business manager: Paul Sullivan advisers: Henry Hawley School of Business Administration Dave Tolman PICS co-ordinator: Bobbi Loll copy and research: Fred Cole, editor Linda Carr Rick Souza Marie Whited academics: Marly McCrum fraternities: Barb Bickmorc Sargc Means sororities: Sue McGrath organizations: Clare Fificld Barb Libby sports: Jim Wakefield juniors and seniors: Ruth Goller Gail Grafton Bev Huntley Janet Rogers Jean Sheets Val Vcilleux Lynda Wheeler index: Nancy Libby Sharon Anderson typists: Joan Blatt Sue Cotton Penny Gray Dan Kcncborus Jan Stokowski Maryannc Warren photography. Dclma Studios. Inc New York Al Pelletier. PICS Bob Cormier staff CAn , hn llO 0 l I “ THANK GOODNESS... THIS IS THE. LASTTlfAt I'LL HAVE. TO EAT TH15 DIRT!
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