University of Maine - Prism Yearbook (Orono, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1973 volume:

2 I In 1969, the first year of the Libby administration, we entered UMO with dreams and aspirations that have since been twisted, deadened, forgotten, re- vitalized and sometimes achieved. We were the children of mass movements who entered collegiate life in the height of its turmoil. Since then we have moved in groups, we have moved for change . Too often we ignored the individuals and instead become the Movements. We were Anti-war (or Pro-Peace, depending upon how optimistic you were); we were Soul (which had little to do with humanity but evervthing to do with music); we were Hippies (or Freak of something more than sound and sensation remember Woodstock?); we were Jesus people (He saves); we were Environmentalists (the peace sign was replaced with a green and white ecol- ogy flag), we became women's libcra- tionists (and girls were those unaware of their womanhood), and finally we are Apathy (or the Failing, a massive group yawn, who cares?) Caring too often became secondary to acting, following the group, grasp- ing at the “Cause . Throughout it all. Win Libby is leaving, and once more, we rally to the group, to the slogan ( This Win is our Loss ). to the cause (“do it for Win ). President Libby has retained his compassion and his sensitivity to peo- ple despite his role as administrator. His five years were riddled with in- tense student upheaval and a national mood that something was very wrong with the higher education. Win Libby believed in us. he listened to our dreams and our horrors — he shared it all He moved with us without losing touch with the community or the fac- ulty. He broke down the myth of the untouchable administrator by refusing to accept the role. By his strength, he made the title secondary to the person. In 1970 students stormed his house screaming about strikes. He came to his porch and it was obvious that he was hurt He wanted to listen to us, to talk about Kent State, and all we did was scream at him (The Movement vs. The Establishment). Finally a small group sat down with him and while the masses yelled away all the good jargon they had ever learned. Win lis- tened. he argued and finally an agree- ment was made and INK) held a two day moratorium to try to put the pieces together. Those were special days of unfore- seen confusion, but Win Libby always kept in touch. He knows students and consistently visited dining commons and engaged numbers of us in casual dinner conversation about the Univer- sity — he let students know that the University belongs to all of us. Appro- priately. his Christmas card this year bore a copy of “Desiderata which espouses positive personal commit- ments that . you are a child of the universe, no less than the trees and the stars; you have a right to be in all the noisy confusion of life keep peace with your soul This openness and warmth is what makes Win Libby so special. He is not a part of a movement or a group He deserves much more than a slogan and a massive farewell. He deserves fo know how much he means to each of us. how much he has taught us. We regret his retirement, we list his achievements — will we also let Win Libby fade away with the movements he saw us through? To list his credits is to minimize Win Libby, to ignore his individualism and his commitment to excellence. We need not formalize his achievements; rather we must learn from them. It is because of Lib- by’s spirit, his excitement, his open- ness that his greatness was insured. He has been great, lie has committed forty years to UMO. he has made this institution something far more than books or buildings. We must not view his leaving in terms of loss; rather he has given us a life force, a spirit to fol- low Those who mourn his retirement have failed to recognize his gift. If his individualism, his unique spirit, his ideas do not remain a vital force at UMO. it is because we have quit, we have followed the group, the move- ment and have been unable to individ- ually accept the challenge of his mind and spirit We have amassed his les- sons into an admiring, fawning cult of hero worship, rather than build on those lessons and create positive change for the University of Maine at Orono community. Yet somehow, there is a continuum, something very unique ’about UMO that we can see between the lines of Win's face and the flashes in his eyes when he talks about this institution, this state. He has given us all he knows, he has cared for us. worked for and with us and now it's our turn to carry on without slogans and banners and rhetoric — Win Libby has taught us a special lesson, a unique language that must be continued to assure him that he has taught us how dreams come true. For his challenge, we thank him. Trish Riley. President LINK)Student Government 3 •J I In 1969 Libby was named the 11th president of the University of Maine at Orono. He was acting president for nearly a year prior to that. A Maine native. Libby holds a B.S degree in agronomy and a M.S. degree in agricultural economics, both from UMO He began his career at Orono in 1943 as an assistant professor of agronomy. Nine years later he sas named professor and chairman of the department. Libby was named associate dean of the College of Life Sciences and Agri- culture in 1950 and dean in 1957 He became director of the University’s Cooperative Extension Service in 1963 and in 1968 he was made vice presi- dent for public services. After being named acting president of UMO in 1968 he also became co-administrator for the newly merged University of Maine system We. the Prism staff of 1973. wish to dedicate the 1973 Prism to President WinthropC. Libby. FALL 10 11 I 14 17 JHB 2348234848485348235353534823484848235353532300 ?0 21 ONIHJS 1 29 33 In The Beginning . 34 Classes for the fall. 1972. semester will begin Monday. September IS. at the Orono campus of the University of Maine with enrollment to remain at approximately the same level as 1971 An enrollment estimate from the UMO Admissions Office lists approxi- mately S.000 students returning to tin Orono campus for the Monday elass- es. This includes 1.620 four-year freshmen. 350 transfer students and ■350 readmission students. This year is the final one under the current UMO academic calendar Next fall, in 197.3. classes will begin the day after Labor Day. September 4. with the first semester ending prior to Christmas 35 I — 37 38 Football 40 r i •ii I I I I I 44 4b Univ. of Maine Opponent 25 1 BU 0 37 Mass. 14 17 Bucknell 10 7 Rhode Island 14 17 New Hampshire 9 1 Connecticut 16 6 Lafayette 14 15 Vermont 0 62 Delaware •16 47 13 036089 Front Row: Pjrkrr. Carl I.cvasseur. Joe Clou- tin. Chris; Skroski. Donald; I’ra a. George; Val h James Bergeron. Richard. Reid. James. McConnell Boh l.arochelle. Marc. Watson. Marc Mayes. Robert. O’Brien. Phillip Paid. David; Porter. Michael Puchalski. Ronald Second Row: Lamborghini William; While. Steve. Cornacchio. Joseph Preble. Reginald; Foley. Kevin. Worthing. Cary. Winslow, Glenn. Price. Jon; Cote. Ronald. Carey. Her bert. Potvin. William. Mains. James. Hamlin. W illiam. O'Rourke. John Mealev. Mike Third Row: Fanjov. Robert; Spencer. Robert. Judge. Charles; Brattan, Robert. Tcsari Victor. Hall. Walter. Dupill. Robert. Watson. Dan. Lopes. William. Marquis. Allred, Klrnendorf. Pieter. Jagoutz. Richard. Stinson. John. Thomas. Craig. Squires. John Fourth Row: Mellow. Andrew; Otis, Frank; Lcathc. Steve; Salamonc. Joe. Picrpont. Das id. Cote. Donald. Prior. Rich; Pcrrino, Philip. Munzing Robert. Mc- Bride, John. Greeley. Stuart. Slalnak. Alan. DiBiasc. Anthony. Jones. Steve Filth Row: Vanidestine. Stephen. Beaulieu. Randy. Whal- en. James. Mullur. Fdward. Harlow. Steve; Vance. Stephen - I i III ! ----------------N ( d8 NOT AGAIN BETTER i 49 50 51 9 53 crisp clear morning — All-Maine Women — tri-cycle race — campfire by Outing Club — President Libby milking a cow!?!!?? — popcorn — electronic drum — candy — horse- back riding — dog jumping exhibition — rootbeer floats — sororities — pie eating contest — effluent societ re- cyclying display — fraternities — ci- der press and fresh, sweet apple cider — puppies scampering — pink and purple cotton candy stickiness — tri- cycle race around the mall — fresh baked goods — smiling students and parents — nostalgic alumni — II 15 — packed bleachers— I MO fighting Black Bears meet Lafayette Leopards. 55 I L I 57 60 ■ 1 61 62 63 , I 65 I'niv of Maine Opponent 2 1 Jersey lit State 0 3 Boston I diversity 2 1 Colin College 2 0 U Massachusetts 2 0 Bates 2 ■3 1' Kliotle Island 0 1 Bowdoin (adiere 1 3 1 New llaiiipshire 3 2 Bates I 2 1' Connecticut 3 1 Colin College 1 2 U Vermont 2 1 Bowdoin College 70 •v . Election 72 Voting Requirements Stiffened After Erwin Opinion Maine Attorney General James Erwin stiffened voting requirements Monday afternoon for Maine students who plan to vote in local elections. His opinion overruled Deputy Secretary of State Peter M Damborg's opinion which said that in-staters. as well as out- of-staters. could vote locally. According to the new opinion, resident Maine students «ho have never registered anywhere in the state may register and vote in their college towns if they can prove residency. Maine students already registered outside the community must vote by absentee ballot or in the communities where they are registered. If they cannot prove they arc residents of their college community, they will not be permitted to register or vote. Maine students who have local residency (three months) will be permitted to vote on an all Maine ballot including choices for President-Vice President. I S Congress, state legislature, local offices, and the referendum questions. As provided by Damborg's Nov 2 letter, non-resident stu- dents may vote for only President and Vice President on special ballots They will be registered at the polls before they vote Damborg said of the new opinion Monday, It is grossly unfair for an out-of-stater to move in and vote while a Maine resident has to wait three months (for residency) He said that “there will be plenty of legislation on residency re- quirements after the legislature convenes Reprinted from Maine Campus Nov ( . 1972 President Nixon. Pl«t se- K ep cuf of VO cxr VJaTeMl mm -WOMEN McGovern 7.1 60 0 eecwoMi BILLON DEFENSE JNEMPLOYMENT INFLATION d TAX REFORH CORF. PROFITS FOOD PRIEE5 ITT DITA BEARD WATERGATE WHEAT DEAL 5EERET FUN05 ■ 341 h ayyvulrr IX 0R02HT Election Roundup BJt 7th HL By VALTER R. hears A? Political Vrlt r PRESIDE8T Blzon swept past Denocrat George McGorern Tuesday night into a landslide lead that put bln ahead In states with the rotes to delirer his “four sore years In the White House. The Hatlonal Breadcaatlng Co. said Its projections showed Blzon had won rs-eleotlen. While, 2nd graf a334. r 904pea nor. 7 348 h ayyru rlbyl BULLET II CBS-Ilzon BEW YORE aP - The Columbia Broadcasting System projected Tuesday night that President Blzon has been re-eleoted. Its projection, nade at 8 62 p.a. EST, was based on a CB8 estimate Blzon had won 286 electoral rotes. A total of 270 is needed to win. 2l08pE8 11-07 12: 6 AES 11-C8-72 AP02 6 Ilk (SAIGON)—THE SOUTH VIETNAMESE GOVERNMENT HAS ISSUED A STATEMENT ON PRESIDENT NIXON’S RE-ELECTION. THE SAICCN STATEMENT, EARLY WEDNESDAY, SAID THE AMERICAN PEOPLE VOTED ACCORDING TO ODMMCN SINSE, ECR PEACE WITH HONCR. THE STATEMENT WAS MADE BY THE SCUTH VIETNAMESE FOREIGN MINISTER (TRAN VAN LAM). It SAID WITH REGARD TO THE CONTINUITY OF AMERICAN POLICY IN VIETNAM AN D THE RESTORATION OF A JUST PEACE, WE ARE VERY PLEASED TO SHARE THE WISE CHOICE CF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE. 12 • Si AES HEAlLINE -o- president NI V0M aid he NEVER Got TO bed so early on an election NI HT• IT WAS all OVER FAIRLY OUIC LY... WITH THE CONCEr 10 A i: «ICTORY PZECHE BOTH COMING BEFORE MIDNIGHT (E- -T). -o- BUT THE CLOUD OVER THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY HAS A ILK LIMP’ . THE WHITE HOUSE Ic LOST FOR ANOTHER FOUR YEAR ...BUT THE eENATE AN . “TATEHOU E AROUND THE NATION HAVE ''OLID DEMOCRATIC MAJORITIES.  089 b cttcryyrqyjrv PRBSID2HT AP 160,434 procincti 93 pet Popular Yoto-Pct ISV Hi ton 43,507,064-61 621 MeGOrirn 27,016,726-36 17 Schmlt 1,004,366-1 0 Spook 68,714-0 0 0836 153 11-Os -o- AMONG THE G-O-P LOSER IS MARCARET CHAS£ SMITH-—THE ONl.v ELECTED WOMAN IN THE SENATE. AND LOUI :I ANA SAID IT WANTS HALE BOCCc REPRESENTING it IN CONCrE S... DESPITE THE FACT HE • BEEN MI !V SINCE A PLANE FLIGHT OCTOBER 1CTH. -o- THE DEATH TOLL FOR A ER I DCe ACCIDENT IN GEORGIA Id U® TO SlJf,..WIIH FIVE MOLE FER.SQNS MIS inG. A FREIGHTER WAS -WEPT INTO A D?AVBRIBCe...AND WAITING car TUMBLED INTO THE BRUNSWICK RIVER. -o- SAlCON REPORTS HEA'-'y FIGHTING NEAR rUANG TRI...WITH «EV N COMMUNISTS KILLED. UPI 11-08 08 10 AES 9 lE3i The Exam . . . 81 8? u 87 88 I T 91 Hansel and Gretal — Opera 93 smtiuGj) Jiucgf ai|2 I 96 98 I PIRG l Public Information Research Group) is a state-wide attempt to co- ordinate citizen concern with action by identifying and evaluating issues that involve Maine people, and by uti- lizing student researches and profes- sions. The benefits of such a program are manifold: for students it is a lesson in responsible citizenship involving them in real life processes for academ- ic credit, for other service oriented organizations it will be complimen- tary in function giving aid (if warrant- ed) and exploring areas outside of their specialty, and lor all citizens PIRG will act for constructive change 100 Women’s Symposium Denise Leverton Muriel Rukegser 102 WMEB Tlu Galloping Gluttons like to eat well, but more than that, they like to eat. period So. rather than save for a good place tomorrow. The Gluttons, ravenous, invaded the unique halls of dining on the I MO campus, where they would be guests amongst habitual (Muttons like themselves for a few days din- ners All you can eat for $1 55 And. to do in Home as the Homans do. The Gluttons abandoned their usually impeccable manners and dealt with the food as the residents do Dump a reject entree on the tray and head back for the kitchen and try the second choice of the evening's fare. The cafeterias are good Jt quantity, but quality is another matter — or no matter at all to them Chinese pie. Don t bother to guess what that is — you're gonna miss. Humor has it that it’s a good one — if it's done right When the potato on top is crispy , not black, and when peas are mixed m with corn and ham- burger meat Here, all we saw was corn, worlds of it. and greasy ham- burger meat — the usual grease is a free extra in every entree. Glutton o 2 didn’t realize the po- tato part, or the pie' was being dished out separately lie found out too late and had to pass it up lie moved directlv on to the turnip dis- penser Glutton No. 2 tried that turnip which at first timid mouthful was tast- y. at second was strangely tasty, and at third was tasting strange His fork hit the tray’s deck never to retrieve more of that stuff The pumpkin pie looked spicy- Tremendous. The Gluttons thought, home-made pumpkin pie. Well, it turned out not to taste so good either, much to Glutton No I s diagram for The Galloping Gluttons lie craves pumpkin pie. And isn't this the pumpkin season? The cooks are just not good with any vegetables, we decided. Anyway. The Gluttons are not known for their affinity for vegetables. The Gluttons sw aggered back to the kitchen for another crack at the menu s offerings — two soggy pork chops At least The (Muttons had heard of these before And throw a few string beans on too. please Green In-ans. a favorite of Glutton No 2. do appear faithfully often on the menus here — but must grow in the soils ol another planet A bean is a bean, you may say. but then, every delight at the Stodder Diner could be. and probably is known by another name, if only by its captive patrons. Not only is there an international menu (completely with the aforemen- tioned Franco-Chinese dish) but here one hails the states Witness a Texas casserole or a Missouri sandwich You’ll never guess what’s in those un- til you've tried them Galloping to the other end of the UMO Campus, their appetites not at all satiated. The (Muttons discovered a hidden dining hall known as Hilltop Here. Dining is a different story, but not altogether different The cooks have the same weird menus to contend with, but the cuis- ine is definiately better. The patrons ol Stodder fodder could not tell The Gluttons what Sw iss Steak was because on the nights it appears on the menus, everyone eats out or orders in The (Muttons felt victimized when Swiss Steak, sure enough was the evening’s fare and there they were, oil the UMO campus, starving. Hut it was great at Hilltop — recog- nizable beef in real sauce, whereas at Stodder one hears, it is a bin of saucy grease with bits of meat saturated w ith it Hence. Stodder fodder The Galloping Gluttons reduced their usual pace to a trip to visit West, Fast and York Commons, and neither the food nor atmosphere could have been commoner As they w ere not rav- ing with hunger any longer, having caught a bite or two on the hill, they came with somewhat of a prejudicial view towards these places. The Gluttons just looked around, and after a few long gulps of milk, they galloped off the green and ivy to their safe and cozy hideaway in the wilds of Glenburn. Glcnburn? Where’s that? Why that’s where all the cowpokes bed down for the night after good vittles, or lots of vittles, whichever is available. The Galloping Gluttons are just not cut out for common fare, but when their pockets are cut out bare, there's nothing like a hot plate of stuff at a UMO cafeteria The Gluttons were advised by the local patrons to return on one of the special nights, such as tonight, when a roast beef buffet is offered These buf- fets display a host of salads, cheeses, and desserts — some stale, but of course, that is to be expected. And. the chef, or somebody??? carves the roast beef personally for you. This kind of throws the locals for a minute but all (Muttons can appreciate time for an- ticipation to sink their teeth into the maybe tender meat. The time the I NK) cafeterias really shine is once a year, at the truly elegant Christmas steak dinner, with candles lit. the works Reprinted from The Stillwater Current 106 Dear Mr Glutton, I read your article in the Stillwater Current I have come to the conclu- sion that you really are in the dark about alot of things pertaining to the kitchens at the University Some of the things that you know very little about are: number one, cooking for five to si hundred people isn't the easiest thing in the world. If yon and your fellow Gluttons think that you can do a better job. lots of luck I don’t think that you would do any better than any of the cooks work- ing at Stodder I have read some of your articles about different eating places in the Bangor area At these places, they can cater to one or two people at a time. How would you like to cater to six hundred people, one at a time? I don't think that coming down hard or putting down the cooks and the kitchens at the university and Stodder. for the most part, helps noth- ing but lowers the morale of the peo- ple that work in them. For another thing. I know the cooks at Stodder really try to please the kids w ho eat there. Some of the days the food isn’t the best But the employees keep on try ing to do better. What you said about dumping your food on your tray, and going back to the kitchen and trying again — Don’t you think that was a little childish on your part? Maybe for Christinas someone should buy you a high chair. So. until you decide to come down hard on the kitchens at the university again — Yours not so truly, A Galloping Cook Reprinted from the Stillwater Current 107 MAINE Masque A view from the bridge I os • M Murray Louis Dance Co. lib WINTER 116 I 117 A 120 ?7 «$K 130 Quicksilver Paul Winter Consort v.‘ 134 136 137 138 I X, 139 Maine Opponent 72 Vermont 67 87 Bow loin 62 70 Boston U. 75 70 UMI 55 67 Kairleigh-Dick 65 76 Rhode Island 69 64 Rhode Island M 115 St Michael s 97 53 Bates 54 78 St Anselm s 71 64 Vermont 73 57 1’ Mass 90 SI I- Conn 98 73 Bates 54 54 Boston U 70 67 Colby 68 76 St Anselm's 59 110 U Conn 105 58 Bow (loin 61 71 U Mass 78 S3 Colby 87 75 l ll 71 S3 Sienna 90 anker Conference — fourth p ace 140 ]4 2 i 143 144 Foreground Peter M Cavctt. Cupl Front. I. to R David 1 Anderson Frank Annun iata Rnlsert II Warner Back Tuny'S Hamlin Tlioinas Danfurlli John P Morrison Thomas R Bums Stephen Conley Michael M Poplasvski US 146 Swimming ; 53 ) Maine Opponent 71 New Brunswick 42 36 Bowdoin 77 56 Colby 57 70 U Mass 43 81 Ilusson 26 38 U Vermont 75 51 UNH 62 51 Colby 62 29 SCSC H4 88 Harvard B'' 22 Yankee Conference Meet 4tli out of 6 New Kurland Intercollegiate Championship 16th out of 25 149 JfflEil- N Wrestling (4-7) Maine Opponent 45 6 UMPI 22 25 Connecticut 22 31 Bowdoin 22 24 Amherst 9 42 Boston Univ. 26 15 New Hampshire 8 32 MIT 12 30 Harvard 30 12 Boston State 28 18 Maine Maritime 6 34 Bowdoin Yankee Conference — 4th New England — 6th Track 153 Track (6-1 ) Maine Opponent 6« 49 Bates 75 34 Boston Univ. 57 52 Vermont 31 87 Harvard 94 24 Colby 115 39 Colby 33 72 New Hampshire Yankee (Conference indoor — 4th outdoor — 5th ‘Outdoor 154 155 Ibb i k 157 I Baseball (15-9) Maine Opponent 20 1 Old Dominion 2 1 Old Dominion II 1 Newport Apprentice 4 5 Newport Apprentice 9 6 Richmond 4 5 Richmond 4 2 William and Mary 10 4 Old Dominion 8 4 Connecticut 5 6 Connecticut 7 0 Bowdoin 1 10 Massachusetts 5 6 Massachusetts 2 9 Colby 8 3 New Hampshire 7 3 New Hampshire 0 2 Cclby 4 0 Holy Cross 0 2 Holy Cross 4 2 Bowdoin 4 5 Rhode Island 12 2 Rhode Island 4 0 Bates 7 1 Bates It 160 191 I 162 I 163 I ¥ A gallery of Faces and Places at UMO 171 174 7b 176 8 ! The Ram's Horn Coffeehouse The Ram s Horn Coffeehouse was founded in 1749 by the notorious Sam Witherspoon gang, a band of ruthless outlaws that made their fortune am- bushing wedding gown and lingerie salesmen They were soon scared away when Sam’s electric locomotive set exploded and ruined his trains The building was left vacant for a year until an archaeologist in the area dug up Sam s hidden cache of Perry Como records under the piano. So began the musical tradition at the Ram’s Horn Until the early 1900's. Perry Como music was the fare and the establish- ment began to serve refreshments — Lincoln salad, hot water, brussel sprouts, iced mayonnaise. Now the Ram's Horn presents fine folk music and serves coffee, teas and doughnuts — a far cry from its salad days. Open hoots, a veritable hotbed of talent, sees various talent scouts from Central Casting and the Burlin- game Granite Quarry in attendence. Regular performers play every week- end, and irregular ones play when they feel well. Even moonlighting professors have performed in the midst of the bollvhoo and brouhaha. The Ram s Horn supplied performers for an all day concert on Library Fund Day as w ell as lor the Hamilton, New York Folk Festival. Several special demonstrations have been attempted such as crashing the service counter through the restrooms and blowing up the furnace to our lovable founder wc offer these words of indebtedness — Sam. your slip is showing. 1 9 V 1 S3 184 186 I 1 191 'tkt. Senior Bash 198 Commencement June 4, 1973 ?00 202 204 A 20i The Greek System at UMO . . . Fraternities not pictured: Phi Mu Delta Sijtma Alpha Epsilon 1 Jean Buckley 23 Cindv Thurloss 2 Joanne Edmunds 24 Dasvn Kelsey 3 Katin l lic tt 25 Carol Nadeau 4 Diana Foley 26 Nancy Tureion 5. Betsy Palmer 2 7 Gail Kckiflrdt 6 Sands Login 28 Jennifer Morse i. Betts Macalssain 29 Debbie Hunter 8 Dina Gabriel ■30 Joey Anderson 9 Andrea Gerry 31 Pam Batcher 10 Stet 32 Carols n Bean 11 Becky Severn 33 Barbara Dacks 12 Wends Ouellers ■34 Eileen Daule 13 Pam Evans 35 Mars Weuace 14 Cindy 1-iikI 36 Sue Camp 15 Diana Wilson 37 Karen Merrilheii ir Nora Griffin 38 Mars Me Brads IT Dass n Gallupe 39 JeanCyr 18 Janice Burker 40 Sue Smith 19 Lynne Duffs 41 Johanna Furbush 20 Joan Fojj 42 Beth Noyes 21 22 Paula Richardson Connie Rizzo 43 Oaths Mount ford 207 Alpha Delta Pi 1 Donna Jewell 2 Marilyn Wive 3 Valerie Sodermark 4 Colleen Laliey 5 Marjorie Fairfield 6 Judy Wdeau 7 Debbie Harrington 8 Linda Dionne 9 Dorrie Foster 10 Marlene Chicken) Kinncs 11 Diane Pikelis 12 Tomi Henderson 13 Karyn Jannelle 14 Wendy McDavitt 15 Denise Nicholson 16 Terrs Kenyon 17 Sheryl Morrison 18 BobbiJohnson 19 Men Dionne 20 Barbi Blanchard 21 Das n Girard 22 JoAnne Marshall 23 Jackie Ney hart 24 Bev McLaughlin 25 Linda Keyes ABSENT Rita Harrington Marcella Phillips Penny l.rhtola Sissy Van Orman Nyla Williams Joan Benner Cathy Fleurs Sue Shirley Candy Verrill Debbie Balzer Debbie Szrluga Sue Vafiades Sharon l.iMinsbury Karen Pierce Jane Oliscr Barbara Ingraham .’OS Alpha Gamma Rho ABSENT Alton Renson David Rotlifeld Jimrt Burlingame Mark Rullo Run Collier Graham Cooper Alan Finneran Peter Cagnor Tom Halo Mark Haynes Greg Holman Bruce Libby Joseph I || || Fd Morin Sloe N el von Sloe Olson Rawnond Proulv Don Tax lor Howard Spencei Rurton Wright 1 Alan Morrell 2 Gordon Cooper 3 Rnpc Jennings 4 Glenn Foss 5 Dan Smyth 6 Mike Woods 7 Del Flint S Pete Morse 9 Dan Palmer 10 Sue Riggers 11 Dick Rixby 12 Robin Arnold 13 Russ Plaeger II Carlos Mourn 15 Hob Muller 16 Quinine Young IT Chris Olsen IS Tom Schaeffer 19 Jeff Bowie 20 Anna Rurhue 21 Rohm Hassfield 22 Jerry Lewis 23 I errs Studies 24 Hick Swanson 25 l orn Zimmerman 26 Jane Kendrick 27 Charlotte Spear 2-S Bob Crocker 29 Rick Engel 30 Dave Mercier 31 Steve Yerrill 32 Bob Bosse 33 Walt Whitcomb 34 Sieve Kellr' 35 Guy Piper 36 RaibKoerit 37 Tom Madden 38 Don Smith 39 Roger Spaulding 40 MikeWilusz 41 Rene Noel 42 Reed Grover 43 Paula Fowler 44 Matt Jones 45 Ray Schultz 46 Jim Fen wood 47 Cinny Norm ■’09 Alpha Omicron Pi 1 Nancy Wing 17 Linda Gersais 2 Mars Reynolds IS Joy Walker 3 Mary Towle 19 Daphe Eejerer 4 Pattv Buck 20 Tern Althnff ■ katbic Harper 21 Ann W eldon 6 ka Harvey 22 Donna Burton 7 Juliana Eejcrcr 23 Mary Abeam s Debbie Webb 24 Nancy Pistaki 9 Pam Hakala 25 Debbi Garsidc m Linda Buck 26 Tliyra Murphy II Emily k litre dee 27 Jean Lane 12 Linda McKeonc 2S Elaine Willis 13 Barb knentz 29. Susie Pierce 14 Judy Gcrvais 30 Judith Dance 15 Debbie Adams 31 (•ail illiams 16 Ann Hubert ABSENT Mary Ambio ' Joan io Angclakis Deo Dee H.il .u Isabelle Birdsall Koll Clark Barbara ('ratio Kathy Dulfeiidacl Joanno Etlrs Barii Cotschall Madeline Hf« Jessica llolliduv Ann Lillcf Mart Lambert Diano Macombrr Nancy Manchester Sonny Martin Jeanne McCarthy l.inda Putnam Sn«' Robinson Marj{io Ross Nancy Speirs Marie West Lisa W barton ? 0 Sigma Kappa 1 Ellen Howe S Jeanme Kimball 2 Lee Butlers 9 Sue lievensee Marsha Traub HI Suzanne Richardson 5 Lorraine Caron II Donna I'pham 3 Nunes Lane 12 Irene Currier 6 is tan Cole IV Linda Cannell 7. Lisa Gefiiicre ?u Alpha Phi 1 Sand) I.ut 2 Cathy Pettit 3 Caroline Ray 4 Joyce Peterson 5 Jeanne Wilson 6 Patty DeNlillo 7 Candy Ward S Becky Reed 9 Debbie Fallon 10 Ruth Doucette 11 Martha Hunter 12 Nancy McMahon 13 Cinny Fall 14 Carol Nlollman 212 I Alpha Phi Omega 1 Brian Cum II Frank Hayden 2 Rt-CKir Rloncn 12 Tim Tow mend ' Bill Slicknry 10 Dave Mills 4 Dick Harlow 14 Don Inman 5 Cm; Stanley 15 Plul Ben was 6 Mark Johnston 16 Al Tarkinson i Wayne Hoar 17 Dun RocTion H Al Parke 18 Steve Dutch 9 Dick Strickland 19 Chri' Mattson 10 Run Paradis 20 Benedici 213 Alpha Tau Omega 1 AI Mustardo 2 John Feilcr 3 Paul Willis I Tom Nadeau 5 David Gould 6 David Tic-man 7 Seal Milled S. Frank Arsenault 9. Ned Heic-e 10 Scolt Clark 11 l.arrs Kolecue 12 Tom Turbos ne 13 Das id Carr 14 Robert Johnson 15 Scott Greeors 16 (Jeorce Green leaf 17 Al Pfeiffer 16 Chuck llotouelli 19 Steve Turner 20 Cr.iiu Phillips 21 Gars insor 11 John Callahan 23 Mike Bouthol 24 Paul Adams 25 Scott (.irons 26 Doug tsabkirk 27 Hands Maillous 2S Dan Chase 29 Peter Hallman 50 Hill Brink 51 John Rosen (eld 32 Mikc-Chiaparas 33. Joe llar|H-r 34 JohnUiebe 35 Barrs Plummer 36. John Tello 37 RonSiviski •3S Joint Silvia 39 Peter Walker 10 Das id llarves 41 Chuck Tries! 42 Carroll iylitr litf.ile 43 Dan Massliinnes ABSENT Krlssard Baumgartner Andress Cohen Randall Curtis IVter Elliott Doug Faust Paul Ginuras Tom Gleason John Jacobson Andress Mellovs John O'Connell Remnald Preble Mark Ssseetland Steve Toss le Steve Turner Arthur Winsloss Cars Winsor P 1 William Thiele 2 Thomas Andrew 3 Jamt Haskell 4 William Valence 5 Judson Crook 6 Jolin Tun w ard T DoukIiu Youni: 5 Larrs Hobmson 9 N' illiam Saucier 10 Edssard Lord 11 Daniel Foote 12 l.arrs II Crard 13 Donald Heal Beta Theta Pi 14 Glenn Logan 13 Alan Wilson Ifi N'ninian Soucie IT Daniel Quirinn 15 Stephen l.oneigati 19 James Peru 20 Frank Haines 21 BEAVER 22 Norman Twaddell 23 Donald Cote 24 William Brannen 25 Bruce Fertiuld 26 David Saunders I 215 I 1 Debbie MacLean 2 Jeanne Mitchell 3 Rhonda Mitchell -I Barb Trask .’ Susie Cares 6 Anile I..dune T Kllen Sinclair •S Bet si Freese 9 Julie Wyman 10 Karen Hick'nil 11 Cinds Houston 12 Karen Gott 13 Peggy Lackey 1-1 Chris MiOa idle 15 Janice Palrie 10 Katlis Ramses IT Mars Ann Bourses IS Connie Morphs 19 Claire Desjarrlin 20 Denise Sage 21 Jmls Mullen 22 Katlis Ps eiins 23 Yuette Poirlert 21 Rosie hnnss 2.5 Candy Grover 26 Diane Longtine 27 Julie Andresss 28 Joanne Perdon 29 Pam Baxter 30 Heidi Tinkham 31 Connie Knapp 32 Marcia Nickless 33 Debbie Kliapp 34 Mars Jo Cross 35 Judy Gallagher 36 Martha llariinod 37 Martha Harvey 38 Sue Comber 39 Brenda Ham 40 Judi Hartman 41 Connie Kendall 42 Jayne Hcnnchrrrx 43 Cimis Carson 216 Delta Delta Delta 1 Carol Murum IS l.aiirie Kiniliall 2 Drbliic Murphv 19 Mr llopkir DiMriit Pro 3 Lvilliette Morrelli 20 Sue Rowland 4 Karen MacCretfor 21 Sue Freeman • l.indvev Rav 22 Cail Fitzvimmonv 6 Belyv llotfel 2-’ Abbic Rice 7 De blue Cndv 24 Prudie Pemlell S Cllerdelle W uri 2.5 l.iiula llillier '• Sllaslii' l.eiulitnti 26 Sharuu Se.ilnuc 10 Jane CimmIh in 27 Jovce Pli riln 11 Natiev Whitcomb 2s (lliarron Meri ici 12 Patn Chute 29 Tonila Weaver 13 ane Brocl 30 Creti lien l.aml 14 Dehinc JoliriMin 31 aiu v Erm-roon 15 Carol Elliott 32 Sue Jesehke 16 Sne Gavlin 33 Sue Tiihhcv r TiMiioitAlberl Delta Tau Delta 1 Ku k l.ouell 2 lloiisiiiiiillier ! I .illi.mi Amt 1 Jiiii Falle ■ Ii U illi.iiii DiiuJcII : I.-.I i.iiii.iuid N 0 Curiis Turner III Mark I'jIIimiu 11 H« f ii .i r l jr l 12 lliuii McLmduc I! Kiidd Hallincef N Pete Wilkinson l ii lnnuiT i incnilH-r 10 Ohio IT RiiIn'K I vuxm'Iii IS ljri l lnr 10 Kouci (iii'i'iinr 20 linue Mott 21 (.n« Kjldj  nri' 22 a ne Munii .mt 2i Paul Scidi 2-1 (•ru l«iii Stevens 2- Chris Slevens 20 (!(nn!c Timlr 27 Noriiuii Ooiii h(‘il 2S Clifford Tuniosa 20 mlre  Mead 10 J ami' Filch 11 Ronald Se eranie 12 lia Knu rvon ii Chmk Peters ii liandall ikt-n i l)j id Risho|t io l.ouis (anicki iT lan I’nlklimen JS Roter rlu-riault io W illiain liarllcll 10 Onliald Cllislmlm 11 Alilll Jcpsiin 12 William S  iellik I I Rnlii rl licrr inan 41 James Turner | ?IS 1 Delta Upsilon ABSENT Lcxlex Bi'hop D.iv id Cnw an Rnhaid Daiipicaiill Maurice Flanders Ru hard Fuller Harrx llinricksnn Riihard Hunt Devon McCarron 1 Dave J effer | . Tom Dreu h 3 Dici Fuller 2ti ( arlene (Juinihx i Cluxtnn lloak 27 Mike (-allahan • heiinx(dark 2S Dan Daiuneault 6 Sue Samio 29 Mike V illunis Jeannette llarriMui •X) l.imla l.avoie s Ken Hodudon 31 l-arr Lombard 9 ickie 32 katlix Harper IU 33 ('hau Simictt Ii Donnie Kax ninml 34 Rll« Josephs i: U j ne Bnant 35 Jim Brxan IT Malio Brackett 3fi 14 Mile Reniamin 37 jim Rtoxxu 15 Steve V imi: 38 Hi 39 i: l Johnson 40 Tom Dodd IS Bruce leu is 41 Ciics (•raliam 19 Nanev Woodman 42 Steve Hcnncxxcx 20 l.xilll Hoxx lelt 43 Sani Fuller :i Sieve kortli 44 Barbara Real 22 Mark Maxes 45 Hrx au Seutt 23 P19 Delta Zeta 1 Annr lv« 2 Terrv Dnrr 5 Dfbi.it- Jnrdaii 4 l.illil.i Sutli.-rl.iiMl 5 Slurtin Kiilwr 0 Mullis Knrt.ii 7 Manui.- Dtiaim s Mart ldtn 9 Sllsall St.lllf 10 Jill l ixli rwoml 11 Pam IV rrjr 12 lltit-n l.auuhtiin 1 i MittlivWilin Ii Marv nn llanu 15 Cintiv Mill 10 Man Ann.- Sr uk IT Mar ; Pjc«- IS Jill Mariti 14 PjIii l.ariulais 20 Kurl.ara 11«-sx ill 21 jika (iut n - 22 Pt-«v Kimball 2-J Dfblm White 24 Laura Prut'll 25 Joann.- RmlHcll 20 Cithi Ksi.iliriM.kf 27 i.iiilir (.It-jsnn 2-S Ros.ilit- H .IOHI 20 Stisaiill.ivii.iitl 50 Jti.lv Kfiitlt-st.il 51 Cart.l Illinit' 52 Dfllisr I) ilt.iir ii Dti.l.it (a.ssfiif 54 Jiunllull •V l.jtilif-Siit- Siulxil.i -if. Dtiil.ii- l.amlu-rl •57 PjIsv Wrsl • S Monita (i.-t.rcf •59 Siis.iii Pt.m.-rlt-u.i 40 P.-citv Junt-s 41 PjIIv M.r.iiit 42 jikv Avrr 4 5 jan Ritiiartlswi 44 (iuil ktilrv 45 Ann Avhorn ??0 1 Lambda Chi Alpha 1 Steven Marl 2 George Magellis 3 David Chandler 4 James Kelles 5 Charles Emerson 6 Gardener Roberts 7 Fred Harrington S James Rieliarils 0 Charles Rve I Matthew Damns 11 12 Richard Whilstnne 13 Rradfnril llallsev 11 Find Reicln 1  Rarrv Crnmmctt 16 Harold Snow 17 Mark Rohmsmi is Michael Reali 19 Brian Britt 20 Jeff Cole 21 Bruce Shores 22 Paul Ra 23 RoIk rt MacMannis 24 Michael Cahill 2- Donald Fahev 26 Stott llragdon 27 John ledouv 25 Steve Dulac 20 Mark Skinner 30 David Bra.llnirv 31 Arthur Slarkos 32 John Dnrgan 33 Robert Patterson 34 Walter Morse 35 Charles o Neill 36 Rocco Andrro yi 37 Russ Woollev ABSENT Bergen William Thomas Clark Maurice Danes Jell Drake Michael Fendler James Cednev Jules Crurin F.veretl Hale Richard Miller Richard Morrison Phillip Perrino Jerrv Srlmhnt-r dll.no Shepard Britt S ol.oila Alden Thaser Timothv Tsoulis Damon White Read Armstrong Mark Geer Richard Holden Michael Congo Thomas Ludwig Mark Wellman James Whs lock ??1 Phi Eta Kappa ( 1 2. Ralph Malcolm 23. 3 Phil Bruso 24 Steve Harlow 4 M alien hack 2.5 Steve V ance 5 Bill Tinkham 20 Gars Peterson 6. Jeff Zager ■i Ken l.arrahee 7 John Partridge 2-S Kddv Moulton 8 Dennis Cormier 29 Boh Andrew s 1) Jer Wood 30 Dave Anderson 10 Mike Dimas 31 Paul eslm 11 Boh Pare 32 John Rogers 12 Steve Pelletier 33 Scott Best 13 Dennis l.il h 34 Tom Hutchinson 11 Jim Libhv 35 Peter Williams 13 Jeff Kav 36 ic Whitehead M Alan Dulrcrnhlc 37 Riek Prctli IT 33 George Foster IS 39 Tom Bolduc 19 Kev m ( .oodhue 40 Gene Tolocsko 20 George Hunter 41 Guv (aisscvant 21 42 Torn l an forth 222 Phi Gamma Delta 1 k mi Wallace ABSENT Rii'k Pierce Rand Barddex : Will Siii ' IImt| Dana Chase 4 Mickcv WcIIutIh-c Barn Dionne . John Boiler Paul Dodge 6 Dave Thompvou Sieve II j xx ard i Dave l II1 k«-ill Frank Keenan S Brian O'U.ini.m Jamex Main « Ron York John McBride ID Ted Crow rrll Dav v Spovatn II Mike Porter Paul Trainor 12 Torn Fldiidi c Mike Wrist IS Paul Turgenti 14 And Pr.ill 2?3 1 Phi Kappa Sigma 1 Rudds Bolduc 2 John Hacked 3 Frank Spencer I Larry LaPlante 3 Mark Connors 6 Rick Green la vs 7 Glenn Welch S Forrest Send 9 Don Petroski 10 Xles Coniprovs 11 Gerry non an 12 Randy Parcntcau 13 Chuck Judge I I Barry Hjrium 13 Bnbhv Jordan 16 Boh Pen lev IT Barry Winn IS Frank Grycjka 19 John Del.co ABSENT Harris Arthurs James Barton James Bleakey Peter Dinglcv Gregory Dunn Brenton Dyer Tim Esterbrook Mike Payer Steve Folsom James Gunning John Hacked Eric Hover l.ynn Johnston Seth Kelsey James Kllgaicr Kenneth Kimball James Leen Bill Lopes Mark McCallum Thomas Megson Sieve Reilly Forest Scott Jon Sirnard Robert St Pierre Bruce Stinson Ronald Weatherbee Fanny Whitten Roller! W hittier Gerald Wilson Dean Haskell Mark Wicks ?? I I 1 Ihuzy Hanley 2 Sin- Lesperance 3 Janet Kelly I Anne Matthews 5 Mary Harbisnn • Karen o Kliene 7 Cathy Anderson V Kinirty , dani U Sue (•amble 10 Cindy Laws 11 Missy Below 12 Gail Craves 13 4.atIi e St Peter 1- 1 Becky Lyons 15 Sue Francis IB Sue MeBrady IT Cindy Small IS Jan Coates 10 Kalliv Keeney 20 Mars Weaver Hustings 21 Debbie Shepherd 22 Debbie Adams 2- 3 Sally Whittier 21 Vickie Jordan 25 Nancy Boyer 2b Cindy Rogers 27 JoJoCyr 2S Kathy ilainbrecht 20 Cindy Cillis 30 Lynn Vardley -31 Barb Madigan 32 Marcia Stone 33 Karen Menneally 31 Mary Scanlan 35 Jam Bowie : B Bonni MacPhearson 37 Pam Burkett 3S Nancy Major 39 MaryMallett 40 Lvnn Bernier II Chris Tyndall 42 lamise Magno 43 Kris Noble 14 Connie Foglcr 45 Rae Matthew 4b Carol Gibbons 47 Barb Harding 22b Phi Mu 1 Dvltir Guernsey 2 Karen Crmwn 3 Penny Rul 4 M.if Morse Nancy Alhseri 0 Rae Ann I ittlefield 7 Nancy Crain 5 Michelle Nloiilainti 9 Dianthrr llurskrs 10 Kathy Porter 11 Nancy Conk 12 Vickie Haskey 13 Sliarnn Beaulieu 14 Debbie Hashes I. Martha Clement Absent Karen Bowers Brenda Tracy Mary In Smith VS mone Dimitte 226 [ Sigma Chi 1 Brad Woodbroy 2 Steve Gilpat nek 3 Barry Sheehan 4 Greg Flaherty 5- John Cod joe 6 Mark Bussell 7 Craig Thomas S. AI Doughty 9. Norman Thomaj It) Bruce Marshall 11 Dick McArdle 12 Rush Crane 13 Horace Soules 14 John Japsvood 15. Dave Peterman 16 Pete Leighton 17 Perry Delalio 18 Brad Graves 19 Peter Cillis 20 Bobhy Bratten 21 Chris Young 22 Kip Files 2-3 Moose IIinman 24 Chris Barry 25 Tree-toed Watson 26. Peter Clark 27 Craig Boul 2-S Hank Small 2‘) Brian Smith 30 (Tools Wright 31 John Miller ??7 Kappa Sigma 1. Armand Blouin Absent s Regie Beaulier Dan 1 .egere 3 Don Armstras Kev in Foley 4 Gerry («.illant Bands B -aiilieii 5 S Thibeau Jim Walsh 6 Menu l.aml Mike W imieski “ Jell Hobbs Jim Karalekas H (Ipnriic Hansen Al Cagnon 9 George Fraza Joe Keanes 10 Frank Otis (late Bartlett II Randy Bitknell Bill Pearl 12 Bill lljinhn Jack Clark 13 lik. Prior Bob l.e«Hir N Mill I’ilnlj Harold Jordan |j Dave Stetson Steve Jones 16 Bob Dodejn Jim Thurston Steve MeDoogjI ??s 4 I 1 R Yount: I.S 1. Calder 2 C JnllUSOII 19 P (..iilili- 1 1 MiCallimi 20 A M.iln.ik 4 R R,iilli'll 21 Tom Manning . li Bald t in 22 S Conley 6 1) Kirkland H Archii 7 J Dowd 24 D Rose s 1) (!lij| in.in 23 T Jamison 9 ) Wing 2fi J Dumont 10 TottllsClul 27 S Marlin II P Wallace 2f R Yount: 12 M Mong 13 1. Morris Absent 14 P Rugas M Kolos 13 1) Bilodeau 1 Burns 16 k (iaidinrr S.' Whalen 17 J Sullis an ?29 ( Sigma Phi Epsilon 1 Pal Dr Filip 2 Bob Chamberlain 3 Rativ Gagnon •I Sian WojciL . Dick l.anglcs 0 Scott Rnkiicht'k 7 Fred Bean 8 Steve Daigle 9 John Webster 10 Bill Anderson 11 Ren Ruck 12 John Condon 13 Paul Plinirde 14 Lynn McCabe 15 Rill Davies 16 Rail Riiistlil 17 Steve Atkinson 18 Ross Ri lke 19 Tom Desmond 20 Fd Mouradian 21 Steve Clark 22 Roll Vaulin 23 Dan Rot 24 Jim S Taniaro 25 Mike M Richards 26 Steve Rlenk 27 Mark Roy 28 Steve Spain 29 Glenn Huff 30 Loii Renzi 31 Rick Nadeau 32 Steve Shible 33 Peli- eilleuv 34 Steve Leclair .35 Tom Davies 36 Dick Lagardf 37 Jim W hile Absent Rick Butters Rent Kills Chuck Collin Scott Holt Greg Zadakis Jim Driscoll Dennis action Kirk Kilts Dick Lemieuv Barrs llolibius Tom Cordon BobClukey Dale Lowe Pat Mosnihan Dave Johnson Rot) William Junior Beaulieu Kin D Amato Jell Ross Jell Gordon John Kiiic h Dick Martel Charlie LaVerdiere Bernice Iversalge Jell McNeils Tom Ward Das e Flaherty Jeti Colpitis Joseph Austin I 230 1 Charles II.uli.ms 2 Roger Wentworth 3 Larry Muriiisnn 1 William Donald 5 Raymond Daigle 6. Larry Johnson 7 Clurlcsdillh S Scott li !oimiil 9 Steven Johns 10 Duiglil Henry 11 RiiIm'iI Went north 12 Stanley McKi ‘■mu 13 Jon Boulet 14 Dennis Foster 13 Paul Cerardi IR S Dean Pike 17 Joe (Indians 15 Kelllielll Huberts 19 Douglas Kinney 20 Michael l.aChance 21 illiant Spencer 22 Jack Goldberg 2-3 Gary Hagen 24 Arthur McMannus 25 Richard Yount: 26 Steven D iados ABSENT Gliris ll.idiaris Steplien Telow Reginald Bennett ' iual Applebee Alban ( ’yr Dean Drinker is Eduard Allen James Oullelte 1 A Tau Kappa Epsilon 1 Rick (iioir 2 Mitch Sammons •3. Rick Winr«t:rul -I Rands Do.lk 5 Kevin Kruussr 6 Dor Bcllantfcr 7 Colin Hoy •S Arthur Bales 9 Dun I..i less 10 Peter Hull 11 Sam Belknap 12 Ed (ioriel 13 John Squires I I Errol Deurhnrn I  Mike Cauucoplos 16 Gregg See kins IT StompThcconk IS Line Page 19 Rick I liters!ien 2 Mike Trii'cetl 21 Fom Heckmen 22 P«icr' achon 23 Jamie Cornucchin 24 Joe Cornacchio 25 John Collins 26 Fred Hover 27 Rick Seal 2S Charlie Calsvcll 29 ' ii Fossuri •‘JO Tom Tabor 31 K nt Chaplin 32 Krijn Moores •33 Dan Rartholniiicsv 34 (Lire Dow 35 Don Cole 36 Al Martpiis 37 Steve Coults 3S Ra Nolan 39 Jas kalil 4(1 John Cutlirn 41 Tom Nurmi 42 Jack l.urnhnrghini ABSENT Rich Prvor K l Mullior Jim I- airfield ol Staihle Pat Donahue Beit Roberge Phil lanna zi Eric Jensen Terrs Ware Steve Suss ser Dave Bradford Stu Creelev Fnxl Chino Mike Murdock Art Ifutchirison Rich Ristau Hands llcngstrorn Dan floudlcttr Bill Bamum I rank Skuoski Don Skroski Ron Puchalski ?3 ? IMMlilJ V | iu i|riunnf   3 n v: 'fijv jr .v) lf.lll.MJ IlllsJ.tpilV l|i«p.M. lV  1 3 Hmj.ipny | |ru« (| pmh:) iNKi.ipuy mr. (|  113 jr )iuri| .)| i|.irur-||Y ni|4 f UI l|riiwof •iuirpy tjrjrv; iiiiM.ipiiy r%ino'i uu|s||| U« J. puy j uoi)eanp3 iHKjdpuy of suujtng saojoi.xK; |.h|v 3u«n uoijonpj Uoqqy pe Poiiulus K.ilikirl SmwliiKN Carol Bade) Animal and cl Sii Rand Barddrv Bu)inr Danny Barker Fdiic.il ion Fa;v Barker Child Dcv('li pnii-iil Alice Ballou Civil Eng Bruce Barker English Paula Barnaliy French Kathleen Barrn-v Fdiication William Barnuni Education Charlotte Barra Education Paul Barron Hist ore Cav le Barschdorf Education Jeffrey Bartlett Education John Bartlett Agricultural Eng Roger B.irto Business Richard Bauer Mechanical Ping In September 1969. 1.971 lily'll school seniors Ik came the class ol 1973 at the University of Maine. Somehow on that Sat- urday we found our dorm rooms in the maze of buildings and halls confronting us. We also found our roommates who either oecameour new best friend or instant enemy The Freshman Beanie Hop was our introduction to college social life. We trudged down to Lengyel Gym. beanies in hand to be confronted (much to the gins dismay and the girls de- light ) by hoards of frat men. % Classes began on Monday and the students curse. Add-Drop that Tuesday We thought we would never find the right build- ing. the right floor, the right person or the right line. Then we would wait lor hours to have one little card signed And it rained. And w e had to learn to cat cafeteria food. Somehow a yearn- ing for one of Mom s good home cooked meals possessed ns We soon learned that the most practical remedy lor our hunger w a to order out to I’at s for one of his famous pizza 2 37 Karla Bran English Robert Braucond Bumiuss Wend Beaulieu Speech Cind Rrrlkwilh Education Gerald Beckwith Electrical Eng Donna Belanger Home Ec Education 238 T k I T Nancy Bcld mg Educalinn Thonui Bckimu Zoology Sii .imi - Brli'le I;€hhJ and Sul l.ju mice Brim Bii'inr Hi unlaid Rrnnrll Education Nancy Benzie Biology Charles Berry Lorainc Brrubc Civil Eng Child Development James Hiuu.me Education Randall Bit knell Mechanical Eng Katherine B« il English Susan Bevensee Education Virginia Beveridge Education Linda Biuxxood William Biker Child Development Eng Physics Tlieresa Bilodeau Psychology Linda Berkelex Wildlife John Bernard Education We also had to wear our heanics until the football leant made its first touchdown. NVe sat together with dutifully blue beads until the touchdown. Then we threw our beanies into the air — some of us held onto ours and those who did not lost them to the local ten-year-olds prow ling under the stands The Supreme , came to t MO that fall It was an exciting first concert, bringing back old memories, but somehow, seeing them in person was different. Maybe they became more real and less fantastic Homecoming that first year was tilled with all the traditional trappings Nancy I'cdrini was the queen of the weekend and there was a float parade around the Mall Tom Rush and Or- pheus play ed in concert and the f rats held their usual parties Everyone yvas drinking on campus that fall but it x as still il- legal Filially on December I. 1909 the I MO campus went wet We could now take our beer from its hiding places in ceil- ing tiles, drawers and bottoms of closets provided we were 20 years old Ru« muiul Rntmp Riihik-ss M.irtha Black Education JllJIlllC H KI w ■ 11 ('.«•ii Home Economics Susan Bnrucki P rcnch Brian Bisson (lit il Eng Lorraine BisMiniictle Education Dean Hither Business Dwight Bl.ikeman Forestrt Got .del Blodgett Jane Blond Anriinliur.il K He Microbiology Robert Boste Wildlife Linda Bouchard Zoology Linda M Bouchard Kducatioo Diana Black Business Wavne Blum Education Earl Booker Public Manag Norma Rntirgoiu Home Ec Education Till freshman girls tinall succeeded in getting their 1:00 a.m. weekend curfew abolished in Decemlier Now we girls didn't have a read) excuse to Come in earl) from an unpleasant date, but we did begin to enjox our new-found freedom Freshman tear was the year of the lirst draft lotterx Some received their numbers with relief, some with gloom and some W ith the same unccrtaint) as before It also prov ided a topic lor conversation on tineas) first dates Finals rolled around and we faced them with fear The Maine Campus reminded us to studs with its front page post- er — SIT m DAMMIT! inter Carnival came and went with the usual snow sculp- tures However, the Grassroots, the Byrds, and Uncle Dirt) provided us with entertainment for the'big weekend . ?40 ' Sally Bourn Suzanne Bowen Education Music Stephen Boyd Political Sci. Kevin Boyle Public Management Richard Brachold Biology Carl Brackett Business I 241 I David Bradbury Mathematic El win Bradbury Jr Business Thomas Bradbury Education Kenneth Branch Education Rosalee Brava Home Ec Education Katherine Briggs Speech James Brogan Education James Brown Philosophy Terry Browne Child Development David Rrownvtein Business Alexander Bryan Botany i w W Katherine Bryant Chdd Development i Wayne Bryant Sociology Stephanie Bubar Child Development Sandra Brsand Biology Frances Bryant Education Spring semester angry sociology students protested the firing of two sociology professors. Scimecca and Stein. They were supposedly fired for not having their Ph D.s and hassling the department chairman. However, the firing seemed more the result of petty politicking and power plays within the depart- ment. The Sociology Student Union called a meeting to con- front the decision makers. The two key men in the drama. Dean John Nolde and Department Chairman William Sezak were conspicuously absent. 242 An air of mystery pervaded and answers came slowly. The Campus kept the general student body informed on the hap- penings. As freshmen, alot of us didn't really know what was happening; we did know that we liked or disliked Scimecca or Stein as our Sy 3 professors In March the final meeting of the controversy was held Emotions were running high as President Libby endorsed the firing of the professors. The Student Senate voted to call a moratorium March 23 and 24 to discuss the grave academic- problems of the University. Jeanne Buckley English Barbara Bukcr History Robert Burke Mechanical Eng Cary Burgess Psychology I Robert Burnham Martha Burns Civil Eng Food and Nut I Donna Burton Home Ec Education Jane Butterfield Child Development t i 243 Karolc Butterfield History Elizabeth Cain Biology Jeffrey Cake Anthropology Judith Buxbaum Food and Nut Norma Cairns Education John Calkins Biology Thomas Campbell Mechanical Eng. Cail Callnan Child Development 244 Rogor Carr jr Mochamcal F.ng Littda Cannell English Judy Carroll Education Linda Canoette Child Development David Caprio Electrical Eng Judith Carr Education Carol Coch Mathematics Keylh Carter David Carver Child Development Education Sarah Chabot Education Edward Chaisson Mechanical Eng Bcthcny Chambers Education Zelda Chamofl Child Development William Chaplin History Harold Charles John Chase Psychology Civil Eng Margaret Chase English Nancy Chase Food and Nut M ichelle Cherneski History We freshman attended the moratorium meetings in which we discussed our feelings on grading systems, college require- ments and the hiring and firing of professors. Some of the pro- fessors leading the discussion groups were afraid of the student involvement while others encouraged it We left some meet- ings with hope and some a little angry and discouraged After vacation, work started on revision of the requirements and the first to be dropped was the A S English requirement. Reform, however, came slowly. 24 b Jacqueline Chretien Psychology Linda Ciak Mod Languages George Clardv Political Sci Pamela Chute Political Sci. Mary Ciaraldi Education Alan Clark Wildlife V k p 7 Richard Clifford History Donna Clohoscy Child Development Karen Clunic Child Development Judith Coburn Education Christopher Cloutier Education Concetta Colello Education John Collins Electrical Ens Rex Collum Business Sonja Comer Education John Comstock Political Sci Spring finally came and spring fever hit us all Students sat on the Union steps eating ice cream cones, liar Harbor was the place to he and we were finding it harder and harder to study. Some of us took our hooks outdoors to study and some of us went to the sundecks Also, that spring Miss America Pamela Anne Eldred visited our campus to highlight the Miss University of Maine Scholar- ship pageant which Lynne Brackett won. 247 Sally Condon Forest Manag Brenda Connor Education Mark Connors Biology Richard Cookson Education Joyce Cooley Child Development Barbara Cooms Sociology Laurel Cooney Edueation Alvm Cooper Civil Eng Nanette Cornell Political Sci Leroy Corson Business Thurl Corson Jr Business Vivian Cote Education Mendy Cowan Child Development Carol Craig Child Development Robin Craig Sociology Douglas Crane Political Sci Linda Crean Business Creg Crocker Business Those of us living in Balentine Hall will remember the armed male student who barricaded himself in his girl friend's room for ten hours University police and officials finally suc- ceeded in persuading him to leave peacably. No legal charges were pressed but the student was suspended front school. All of ns w atched the drama in Balentine with great interest While many students would spend the day at Bar Harbor or at camps at various lakes, big plans were made on campus for our first Maine Day A Man and A Woman was shown and Stodder Quadrangle was the scene of an outdoor rock concert. However, rain dampened the outdoorsy. picnicking spirit somewhat 24 8 'I 249 Sara Daniels Pvychology Rieharil Dccormirr Fi g Physics Beth Dennis Political Sci Claire Dibcllo Child Development John Daprato Nicholas Davis History Mathematics Perry Delalio Business John Dclco W .Idlife David Deprey Chemical Eng Frances Dick Education Judith Deihyshire Psychology Lynn Dickey Child Development Teresa Davis Education Barbara Demuth French Kim Dcrks Civil Eng Joan Dickson Education George Deans F.ducation Diane Denlcy Education Claire Desjardins Political Sci Theresa Dilando Education Black armbands appeared and students began protesting Nixon’s bombing of Cambodia. An impeachment petition was signed by our newlv-elected Student Seattle President, Chic Chalmers. The Student Senate condemned the killing of four Kent State students and UMO observed May 8th as a day of mourning. On May 7th. the Student Seriate endorsed a student strike by a (£3-4 vote in the presence of 2.000 students in the Gym. Tuesday morning things started to happen. Three hundred students gathered around the flag pole for a memorial service and later .300 students marched to St. Mary’s in Orono. Thursday at midnight. Hauek Auditorium was the scene of a cande light service for the slain Kent State students. Following the service a candlelight procession marched around the Mall and halted in front of the library. A mile long group of commit- ted students expressed something beautifully united and beau- tifully sad. 2b0 I i I Crace Dixon Wayne Dixon Speech Biology Laurence Doble Stephen Doody Education Biology 2b Leo Doreika Zoology Wayne Dorman Civil Eng Betsy Dorr Psychology Deborah Doten Child Developement Patrick Dostic Eng Physics Richard Doucette Electrical Eng Norman Dougherty Biology Alan Doughty Sociology James Dow ling Zoology Frances Dowries Speech 2S2 Robert Downs Political Sci Bruce Doyle Business Maureen Doyle Child Development Alan Drisko Mathematics Thomas Ducklnw Journalism Robert Duddy William Duffus History Business Joseph Duffy Susan Dumont Child Development French Gregory Dunn Animal and Vet Sci I I Diane Durctte French Rachel Dutch Journalism Diane Edsvards English Frank Edwards Chemistry Steven Dutch Civil Fn Karen Edwards Sociology Pamela Dutton Foot and Nut Stephen Edwards Eng Physics Aninc Edes Education Carol Elliott Education Friday a rally on the slops of the library started the slrike effort and boycotting of classes. Committed students were urged to make citizen contact in the area and workshops were set up to increase understanding of the war situation. Some of us went to Colby to hear Sen. Margaret Chase Smith and Sen Kdmund Muskie sj)eak on the war CBS televised another demonstration on campus — the do- nation of blood by 800 students for the Viet Nam GIs and the volunteering of a total of 2500 students on May 12. Erie Ellis Biology James Ellis Civil Eng Talbot Emery Education Paul England Public Manag Martin Enos Biology Ronald Estabrookc Business Daniel Estabrook Psychology Susan Estabrookc Child Development 2r 4 jane Evans Richard Farris Child Development Business Catherine Ferland Mark Field Music History Deborah Fishman Nancy Fiske Child Deveelopment Political Sci. Maureen Fitzpatrick Susan Flagg Speech Biology Pamela Fisher Home Ec Education Karen Flanagan Psychology Delwin Flint Forestry Susan Foisy Food and Nut Frank Foley Business Christine Folsom Education Dana Folsom Education Robert Fontaine Clen Foss Zoology Biology James Fossa Business Sylvia Foster Education A It lions'li some colleges officially closed because of the stu- dent strikes. UMO completed its lull schedule of classes. Some of us. however, were able to skip some of our finals because of sympathetic professors that spring. Freshman year was an exciting year of beginnings. Some of us would return for more while others found that college life did not suit them or they did not suit college life Ralph Frost Civil Eng Stephen Cage Wildlife Richard Franck Business Brenda Gagner Journalism Allan Freedman Zoology Donald J. Gagnon Zoology Donald R Cannon Political Sci William Gallant Microbiology Terry Garrett Microbiology Susan Gaskin Education Stephen Gass History Kathleen Gay Child Development Deborah Gedaro Child Development Mark Geer Psychology Linda Gerard Child Development Peter Gavett Education Sophomore year started out with a bang or at least, threats of one The University of Maine campus along with other cam- puses across the nation was plagued with bomb scares through- out that fall We found ourselves evacuated from classes or going to them and finding the areas barricaded. The building most frequently hit was Stevens Hall. During the threats, we were instructed to keep an over night bag packed in case the dorms were evacuated. One night we got a chance to use them Some of us on our way back to our dorms met our friends coming with suitcases in hand. It was strange to see students with suitcases milling around the Union with abandoned looks on their faces. Unthreatened dorms and fraternities opened their doors to the homeless people. Gradually the bomb threats died down with the addition of wire taps on the phones and the campus began to resume a normal pace. No bombs were ever found 2b6 t I Philip Germani Gail Gibbs Psychology Education Dell Cibson Linda Gilbert Education Education Thomas Gilbert Stephen Gilman Civil Eng Business [i i t fls 4 V 257 Robert Gilmore Education Paul Gingras Mathematics Lucy Cirodct Education Scott Giroux Education Diane Cirven French Terry Cirven German jack Goldberg Mechanical Eng Scott Conya Business Emmieleen Coodall Education Susan Goodhue Child Devclopmeent William Coodwin Civil Eng Jane Copan Home Ec Education Ceoffrey Cordon Chemical Eng Michael Grace Education Dennis Cratto Howard Cray Jr Education Civil Eng Charles Cradie Business Deborah Craffam Home Ec Education Marion Cray Home Ec. Education Richard Greene III Psychology Marilyn Crant Speech Lawrence Greenlaw Political Sci After the bomb scares, the campus entered a period of apa- thy. No demonstration or rallies for local cuases or national moratoriums. People became more interested in 'doing their own things’ and the campus became a more personal world People began relaxing in their own ways, some with booze and some with grass. Campus events’ became less important and personal exchange became more so. The personal exchange resulted in a change in the look of Homecoming The float parade, rallies and queen were found too impersonal and were eliminated Instead alumni and stu- dents met and got to know each other better. The concert was John Sebastian and that had its own special mood. Frisbees sailed across the gym as Sebastian talked to the people behind the lights and played his sweet intimate music. We finally- ended the evening by singing Irene Goodnight with him. 2S8 I I Wayne Greenlaw Education Alvin Crignon Biology David Griffin Agricultural Eng Patricia Crondin Education Harold Crove Education James Hakala Plant and Soil Sci. William Halke Wildlife Willaim Hall Art I  4 259 Cregory Hamel French Robert Hand Zoology George Hanson Civil Eng Katherine Hanson Education Thomas Hanson Mechanical Eng Tim Hardy Mechanical Eng. Richard Harlow Rex Harper Biology Electrical Eng ?60 I ) I f I Thomas Harris Biology Alien Harl International Aff Susan Hartford Education Judith Hartman Political Sci. Andrew Haskell Nat Resources Man Mark Havey Eng Physics Winnifred Hayden History Gary Haynes Political Sci William Haynes Journalism Stephen Hayw ard Education Sophomore year saw another change in lifestyle as the insti- tution of co-ed living took its place on our campus. Stodder and Chadbourne were the first undergraduate dorms to make the change. Rumors of wild parties spread throughout campus but gradually the dorms settled down. Some people liked the change and some decided to move. With co-ed dorms came expanding parietal hours. The hours were increased to 12 hours a day We were beginning to take a more natural approach to life. 261 'va. Richard Hazclton Forestry Christine Hebert Education David Hempstead Electrical Eng Sydney Henderson Mathematics Thomasine Henderson Eric Hendrickson Journalism Biochemistry Dwight Henry Mechanical Eng Katherine Hessler Political Sci 26 2 s Thomas Hickey Donna Hicks Mechanical Eng Political Sci. Deborah Higgins Child Development Ernest Hilton Eng Phvsics Clcnn Hilton Chemical Eng. Barbara Hinkle Biology Sandra Higginv Speech Cuy Hillman Education Barry Hobbins Political Sci. Karen Hobbs Education Lawrence Hodgkins Education Bettvanne Hough Child Development Weston Hodgkins Business Patricia Houghton Speech Russell Hoffses Ceology Claire Houlihan Education Elizabeth Hogel Education Philip Hovcy Education Robin Hossficld Eng Physics Richard Howard Wildlife Abenaki community college was established that year This college offered out-of-the-ordinary courses without tuition and without credit We finally had an opportunity to learn stuff we really wanted to know. Some of us also had a chance to teach something special that we knew. Courses ranged from guitar lessons women's lib to poetry courses. 1 263 Paula Howe Mathematics Sally Howes Education John Hudson Jr Electrical Eng Elizabeth Howe Mathematics Clen Huff Joan Huff Political Sci Education Carol Hume Sociology Chester Hunter History Darah Hueglin Home Ec Education Robert Hussey Business Paul Jcffcoat Alan Jcfts Geology Civil Eng Rupert Jennings Wildlife Donna Jewell Stephen Johns Home Ec Education Mechanical Eng Ravi Shankar, the Indian sitarist came to UMO and played for us His music was strange, eerie and somewhat beautiful It was also a little hard to understand A new modern building appeared on College Avenue by spring and was to house the Newman Center. The white build- ing looked much more expansive than the old one and more inviting to UMO students 264 Janice Johnson Civil Eng. Larry Johnson Mechanical Eng Mary Johnson Education Nancy Johnson Food and Nut ?65 Bichard Johnston Speech Kristen Kane Kducatmn Douglas Kelly Sociology Earbara Kiah Education Kathleen Jones Education Gale Jordan English Michael Kankainen Forestry C Karmokolias Electrical Eng Rrtnigius Jurenas International Aff Deborah Kelley Speech Diane Kesaris Food Service Man Morton Kakos Speech Gail Kelley Speech Susan Kessler Education Darrell King Education Mersey King II Psychology Kathryn King Sociology Robert King Forestry This year we had enough snow to build snow sculptures for Winter Carnival Alpha Gamma Rho won the fraternity divi- sion as usual after sharp competition with Alpha Tau Omega. We had our last Winter Carnival queen that year and we elect- ed Cindy Chapin. It rained and the Paul Butterfield Blues Band could not make it up from Boston Jaime Brackett played the whole concert which left some of us disenchanted 266 Henry kodlintki Jr Dorothy Kuziora Biology Wildlife k i n K- ti ■i 267 Jocelyn Ladouceur Education Da n Lambert Sociology Michael La Belle Education Maureen Labrecque English Richard l.aCarde Business Raymond Lambert Wildlife 268 William Langway Education I jrry LaPlantr Business Leonard Larabrr Education James Lavoie Mechanical Eng Marc Larochelle Civil Eng Laura Lawrence Home Ec Education Charles l.arosa Political Sci Cynthia Laws General Home Ec Ronald Larson Mechanical Eng Carla Leathern Education Susan l.aurson English Earl Leavitt Economics Ernest Leblanc Wildlife William la-eman Business James Leen Business Carmen l.ehou Educat ion Penny 1 -htola International Af Alma Leighton English Robert Leone Business Kathryn l-esnesli Speech Susan l.psperance Fdiicatiun Oeanne Letourneau Child Development The Student Action Corps began to play a role in our lives that year. Some of us became Big Brothers and Sisters and some tutored at Indian island. We got to see the other side from a more personal angle. Most of us were now of legal drinking age so St. Patrick's Day became our day of traditional festivity. Everyone de- scended on Pat's and the Rock to consume enormous amounts of green beer all day and paint green shamrocks on their faces. 269 Henry Letourncau Sociology Bruce I a-win N.ri Resources Man Robert Lcvasseur Pulp and Paper Tech Cerald la-win Biology Vernon Lew is Forestry Dennis Libbey Economics Arthur Libby Civil Eng John Libby Business 270 f Bryon Lixilutl John l.ollcy English Civil Eng Michael Longlcy Political Sci Jillian Longstaff Education Brent Lowell Charlotte Lowell Agricultural B Ec. Music Jerome Lynch Education Bruce Lyons History Douglas Macgown Education Kenneth Mackenzie Education Patrice Macombcr Biology Sandra Magill English Jay Lit Political Sci Denise Lord Public Management Stephen Macdonald History Nancy Maleskv Sociology Pi Bela Phi sponsored ihe Frankenstein show at the Gym in the spring. This show made up of anyone who wished to per- form was televised over local TV Girls and guys dressed as greasers from the dorms and fraternities participated along with local regulars. Greek Weekend also became a big affair — at least, among the Greeks The games were rained on but the Greeks persev- ered and carried on their contests anyway. Bill Cosby and the New Grisly Minstrels played for the concert 271 Sharon Manchester Political Sci Robin Manley English Flainc Marquis Education Kathleen Mayheu History Vicki Marston English Jack Maynard Education Diane McDonald HotneEc Education Etta McDonald Speech Alan Mann Political Sci Laurie Mann Food and Nut Dennis Martin Mechanical Eng Lawrence Mason Biology Arthur Markos Political Sci. George Mathieu Education Nancy McAdam Education Brent McGafferty Forestry Jane McClaire Education Janice McDonald General Home Ec Richard McDonald Physics Stephen McDonald Education Pat's and tin Rock gained a rival junior year with the addi- tion of Cambino's to the Mill Street scene. This new place had a tap room downstairs and a comfortable restaurant upstairs. It became famous for Sunday night spaghetti feeds for a dollar and free chicken wings on Fridays. Knox Hail joined the ranks of the co-ed dorms and more and more of us were joining in the living experiment. 272 1 f 7 William McFaddcn Business Gail McGuire Child Development Gail Mclntirc Spanish Claire McIntosh French Diane McKinnon KducatuMi I 273 Brian McLcvrdgr Biology Roderick McNally Agricultural R Ec Paul Merrill Political Sci Bernard McMann German Andrew Mead Psychology Francis Merrow Education Arthur McMannus Mechanical Eng Beatrice Messa Speech Victoria McMullen Health Education John Melville Civil Eng Cail McNally Child Development Caroline Merrifield Zoology Rachel Miliard Education Kathryn Miller Susan Milvaney Child Development Political Sci l.ucy Miner English Sue Mink Education Junior year we also say the completion of two new facilities on campus. The Chemical Engineering Building (Jeness Mall) was completed that fall and began housing classes that spring. The sw miming pool was also finished and we began to enjoy its year round facilities. The hunger problem was still with us as the cafeteria food seemed to get worse. However, we were finding ways to tackle the problem and this year the solution turned out to be mini- refrigerators which we rented. This made it super convenient for storing our beer and wine. 2 4 Donna Monion Education Jeanne Mitchell History Kodolphe Montas Wanda Montcith Electrical Eng Education David Moody Laura Mooers Electrical Eng Home Ec Education Deborah Sloorc Education Jeanne Moore Sociology 275 276 Waller Morse Business Crat e Moynihan Sociology Patrick Moynihan Brent Mullis Political Sci. Biologv Martha Naber Home Ec Education Douglas Nelson Mechanical Eng Randal Nil Idas Mechanical Eng Carol Nadeau Sociology Gloria Nelson Chemistry Jean Nigro Political Sci Patricia Mullis English Martha Naugler Botany Steve Nelson Wildlife Ralph Nordcn Education Christopher Murdoch Nancy Myers Forestry Sociology David Newell Plant and Soil Sci A Peter Oberg Business Sandra Ness mail Business James Obrien Business Bicycles became the big craze and everyone took to wheels Tenspeeds and three speed models were the most popular as bike racks became more and more crowded. Concerts that year consisted of Melanie for Homecoming and Sha-N'a-Na later that fall Melanie played w ithout a sound system and those w ho could hear her liked the music Slia- a- Na was very popular and started a mild fifties craze — at least for that night In the spring, the Creeks sponsored a Bock n Roll revival with Chuck Berry and other illustrious stars of the era 277 Stephen O’ Donnell (education Jean O'Hara Education Kichard Ogrodnik Business Christopher Olson Forestry Dianna Orsini Education Humphrey Oiigimdn Master of Public Ad k Hannah Osborne Sociology Marsha O'IIiiihI Education 278 Martha Oxner Sociology Cary Palman Biology Rebecca Pa |ili-llr Kducation Ronald Paradis Mathematics Gregory Parent Business Diana Parks Biology Alan Parsons Lynn Parsons Biologs Zoology Richard Parsons Biology kirn Paterson Edn« at ion Allan Patrick Chemistry Creek Weekend also had the ostial names this year and a new addition The Steam Plant parking lot became the scene of a bin outdoor beer hash with hand and bonfire Creeks and non-Creeks milled around the lot dancing and standing in crowds waiting lor beer The Maine legislature decided that spring to grant legal rights to eighteen-year-olds The greatest impact this had on I MO was that it made everyone on campus of legal drinking age Now the R Vs were freed to deal w ith other problems 279 Neil Patrick Business David Paul Sociology Donald Paul Wildlife Barbara Pearce Psychology Janice Pearson Education Mark Pearson Agricultural Mrcli David Pelletier Psychology Cars Pelton Wildlife Prudence Pcndell Education Anne Paxton Education Wanda Pechnik Speech Stephen Perkins Education Robert Peabody Speech Donna Peckharn Child Development James Perry Civil Fug David Peterman Economics Richard Petersen Business Cary Peterson Electrical Eng Joyce Peterson Education Michael Peterson Political Sci Vice-president Agnew spoke at UMO our junior year High seenrity measures were taken to prevent an accident Students attending the lecture could take no hooks or hags in w tilt them and could not wear loose clothing Windows in Stevens Mall were to remain closed and guards on tin top of the I nion kept an eye on things 280 wL Siixiin Phillips Karen Picucci CImI(I Development Child Development 4 f Linda Pierce Education Edward PitiUiam Education 281 Russell Placjcer Forestry Cuy Piper Vgricultural R Ee Catherine Polyol Psvcholoisv Dennis Pomclow Vnirn.il and V et Sci Paul Pl.mrdc Barbara Poepprlmeier Chemical Eng Education Roger P-wncrlcaii Hiim ness Judith Popadak Education Mary Poirier Child Development Kathryn Poremba Child Development Ronald Porter Vumultural Eng W illiam Porter History Eduard Powell Edueation Maritaret Pouell Education Charles Pray Political Sci. Ann Prest Speech Business Cars Provcnchcr Mathematics John Pullen Plant ami Soil Sci Call Purinton Child Development M K had Prior Agnew flew in In helicopter and landed in a cloud of dust at the Memorial I'nion parking lot He was escorted by several secret service men To hear him speak, we obtained tickets ahead of time as each college received au allotment. Agnew s reception could hardly have been called warm, but the I MO student showed him quite a hit of respect Only a few asked him theembarassingquestions that needed asking 28? Brent Qiiimliy Zoology J«-lfr« Quinn Education Margo Rancour! English Jo Ann Ra Political Sci Paul Randall Zoology Sally Read Education II Michael Rrado Falm ation l).i id Rci i Mechanical Eng ?83 284 ConslaiKT Rinu Biology Richard Roltcrtson Agriculliiral R Ee Frederick Robjent Agricultural Mech Theodore Rnhm.ni Civil Eng Dornths Robinson Educat ii hi John Robinson Business Miiumn Robinson Education Robert Rosenberg Speech Jeffrey Rms Karl Rossi Electrical Eng Sociology l.ucien Rossignol French Ronald Roue History Freud Roy !e Eng Physics Time for Junior class day rolled around and we juniors had to decide whether to have a prom or some less traditional event. The decision w as not hard to make and w e decided on a beer bash. The theme for the bash was Sarsaparilla Spree ‘73 . Moustache mugs were handed out to the juniors and a moustache judging contest was held 288 f I ?86 Dermis Sanfacon Zoology Judith Sargent Exim, at ion Roxanne Saucier Political Sci William Saucier Civil Eng Harold Saul Business Marilyn Seguin Education Roland Seguin Mechanical Eng Rebecca Severance Civil Eng W allace Sevmoiir Political Sci iine SlialcL Educat inn Our class rallied for I lie occasion and there was a big crowd hir the supper and drinking hour in W est Commons. A Ccr- inan-type drinking hand played during the meal and by the end people were dancing on the tables and tearing down the deco- rations for souvenirs. Vfter the supper there w as a dance in the gym and the mm ie Bob. Carol. Ted. and Alice for the juniors ?S7 sics Shat luck Psychology Bus mond ShiimII i Craig Shinn Mathematics Forestry Georgette Simurd Education Robert Simpson Gene Sing History Business Barbara Sirois French Barbara Skelton Histon Donald Skroski Education Elaine Shuman Education John Shippv Biochemistry lia Singer Public Management Frank Skroski Education Chandler Sinned Eng Physics Larry Small Education Donald Smith Biologs Donna Smith Cordon Smith Chilrl Development Political Sci. Jane Smith Sociology Joseph Smith Education That spring tragedy hit I NK) when the barns caught fire and burned to the ground one night Luckily, the fire was dis- covered carls enough to evacuate the animals. Most of us ktiew nothing of the fire until we walked to class the follow mg morn- ing lortnnateK it happend in May and the cows were turned nut into the pasture and emergency milking sheds wercquickly assembled ’88 l I V alerie Snow General Home Kc Karen Solberg Sociolog) Karl Smitli Psychology Marilyn Smith Education Virginia Smith Zoology Pamela Smith Chihl Development Brian Snou Education Linda Snow Biology 289 Paul Soucie Public Management Patrick Sousa Wildlife Judith Spalding Alan Spaulding Child Development Political Sci Roger Spaulding Wildlife Nancy Spicer n Political Sci Jerri Spofford Biology Julie Sprague Education Judith St Hilaire Child Development Robert St Pierre Business Su anric St Pierre Zoology Peter Stackpole Sociology Ada Stark Education Sandra Stark Psychology Roller! Start Business Susan Sleeker Nancy Stetson Child Development Education Bruce Stinson Business W illiain Stoddard Civil Eng Donald Slone Biology Senior year York. Oxford and Somerset joint’d the ranks of the Co-ed dorms. Sigma Phi Epsilon also went co-ed and invit- ed Delta Zeta to live with them They converted one wing into a girls w ing and the girls were invited to share the responsible) of running a fraternity house. ?90 Sally Stour Education Kristin Strrd Zoology Bruce Stowe Cert Pulp Paper Cyntliia Strobcl Educat ion Mary Sullivan French Kathleen Sullivan Food and Nut Michael Sullivan Education Jamrir Susi Agricultural R Ec ti 291 Mark S'vcene Political Sci Diane Taft Child Development Beatrice T.irdif Speech Gloria Tatarian Educat inn 292 Suzanne Tcllicr Child Development Stephen Telo Psychology Patricia Tew ksbury Animal and el Set Jean Theriault Education Robert Theriault Biology Gloria Thomas Political Sci Gail Thompson English Brenda Therricn Education Barbara Thyng Psychology larxi Thames Child Development Elaine Thibodeau Psychology Michele Toole Education Lucinda Thayer Child Development Angela Thomas Anthropology Mary Towle Speech Stephen Tow le Animal and Vet Sci Ralph Townsend Economics Gail Trask Chemistry Bruce Tucker Wildlife Cara Tolls Education V faced the gruesome thought that we were graduating this year and some of us registered with Career Planning and Placement in the seemingly vain search for a job. We faithfully dressed up in our best and went off to impress (hopefully) the interviewers from the few big companies that still came to recruit. Nancy Turgeon Fdiu.il ion Elgin Turner Forestry James Turner Biology Jill Underwood Latin Errin Van Orman Child Development Patricia Uhlar Child Development Wayne Valcoiiit Forestry Willurn Van Twish Biology 2 9-1 Karen Verney Child Development Constance Verrier English Jeffrey Vowles Education David Wagabu a Agricultural R Ec Gerard Vez a Philosoph Susan Vickers John Vose Child Development German Susan Wagner Education Paula Waite Sociology Louann Wakeman Forestry Peter Walker Biology Todd VV alker Journalism Diane Walsh Psychology James Walsh Education Bernard Ward Wildlife Homecoming this year was a revival of some of the old spirit Fireworks Frida) night helped make the weekend special It was like having the Fourth of July in October, except the grass was too wet to lay on to watch the fireworks Don McLean of American Pic fame played and turned out to be a special per- former w ho y as yy ith his audience e also yy on our football game that yy eekend ?9 5 Mary Weaver Educat ion Michael Weist Education Elaine Webber Gail Webber Child Development Speech Juliana Welch Education Lois Welch Child Development Stephen Webster Economics Brent White Psychology Robert Weis Forestry Steven White Business Herbert Whileley Animal and Vet Sci Jeannine Whitten Education I.anriy Whitten Biochemistry Brenton Wiggins Forest r Edward Wildman nimal and Vet Sci Douglas Williams Forestry Marley Williams Wendy Williams Child Development Education President Libby announced bis retirement shortly after Christmas He was a good and friendly president who. like us. felt that it was time logo on to something new and different 296 y Paul Willi Hiimiicw Marshall n inn Education Donald Wiiulo Forest r Clenn Winslow Mechanical Eng Kathleen intlou Education Melinda ’inter Education Ii.kIi-n Wong Economics ?97 IX’Ixtrali Wood Stephen Wood Child Development E'orestrv Judith Woodhrey History Cherdrlle Work Child Develnpment Carol Young Cecil Young (rhild Development Psychology Constante Young Education ndrcw irav Biologv Brenda irav Eiluc.it n hi Margo iltel Mathematics Dclvorah Young Education V Marylieth Haifsmo Education 98 :99 y Seniors not pictured Peter Aalberg (Menu Adams Jr Gregory Adams Terry Adams William Adams Kills Addition Carol n Ahrens Kevin Albert Bruce Albiston W allace Alexander Barbara llen John Allen Mary Lynn Allen Andrew Ailing Kllen Alinquist Timothy Ames Boland Amlotte Anthony Anderson Beverly Anderson Charles Anderson I)ar I Anderson David ndcrson Dorothy Anderson Marx Anderson Scott Anderson Ann Anton Carl Anton Raxmond Archer Elxvood Armour Robert Arsenault Joanne Atherton Kerry Atherton Gerald Audibert Patricia Averill Harold Babcock Cary Bailey Marilyn Baker Ruth Baker William Baker Gregory Ball Lary Ball Pax I Bara be Carols n Barker Linda Barrington Walter Barschdorf Daxid Bartlett Roberta Bartlett Peter Bartley Norman Basselet Maryann Bates Kmmit Batx Ldxx arcl Baumgartner Susan Bayer Jonathan Beal Fred Bean Ji Katlirx u Beau Rax mond Beaudoin Jr Emmanuel Beaulieu Onis Beaulieu Regis Beaulieu Dean Beaupain I lolman Beck 300 C hristiaan Beeuukes George Bell Jr Frederick Bcloin Stephen Be I yea Michael Benoit Sully Benson Laurie Benton Kent Berdeen Paul Bernard Jane Bernier Roland Bernier W illiam Bernier Pamela Berry Paul Besses William Betterley William Biliouris Nancy Black Peter Black Ernest Blaisdcll Louise Blaisdcll Stephen Blaisdcll Sandra Blake Louise Blamberg Susan Blatchford Catherine Blier Michael Blier Jacqueline Bond Dorothy Bonenfant Timothy Booker Leslie Bostrom Jill Boudreau Peter Bouffard Paul Bourassa David Bourque Norman Boutin James Bouvicr Ernest Boss ring Alan Boynton Pamela Brackett John Bradbury Dax id Bradford Wendy Bradstrcet Ann Brandt Mary Bray David Brcau Steven Brcmner M ichael Brennick Penny Breton Robert Brewer Barbara Bridges Arlene Rrillant Norm and Brissette Brian Britt Vic tor Brooks Martha Browu Max nard Broxx u J r Ronald Broxx n George Brvs 1 imothy Buchanan Charles Buck Dax id Buck Gregory Budzian Constance Burgess Ann Bushxxax David Butler Theodore Butler Jr. Stephen Butterfield Diane By me Peter Byron John (Calendar Frederick lull Jane Callaghan Judith Camire Margaret Campbell Roberta Campbell Thomas Campbell Richard ('anastra Philip ('andage Robert Card Herbert Carey Jr Sharon Carter William Cary John Cashman Brian Catell Thomas (Cavanaugh Philip Chaffee Win Chaiyabhat Robert Chamberlain Warren Champliu John (.'handler Franklin Chapman Howard Charles Edxvard Chase Ragnar Chase Robert Chase Arolyn Childs Paul Childs Ronald Chipman James Churchill Debra (Mark Frederick (Mark l Linda Jean Clark Mike Clark Daniel Clarke Peggy Clarke Madonna Clifford Carolyn Cloutier Janet Cobb Margaret Coffin Christopher ( oggins Gary Cole Jeannine Collard Russell Collier Nicole Collin David Collins Stanley (iollins Corinne (loinmoss Robert (atmppen Jeannette Condon Kenneth Connell Russaun Cook Deborah Coolong Robert Cooper Carol Corey (Gilbert Corliss Mary Cormier Barbara Cosmos Thomas Costello Emile Cote Jr. Ronald Michael Cote Ronald Raymond Cole John Coughlin Jr. Richard Coyne Thomas Crabtree Thomas Crosby 111 Dennis Croteau l.anco Cr ox ford Judith Cullenberg Paul Cullman Richard Cummins Marcia Cunningham Irene Currier Gary Curtis Randall Curtis Norma Cy r Gail Dagostino Raymond Daigle Stephen Daigle John Daly George Damren Arthur David John Das is Lincoln Davis 111 Richard Davis Amy Davison Mary Day Richard DeCormicr David Dean Jon Dean Martha Dean Mary Deardorff Merton Dearnley Anton Debeurs Jerome Dennis Susan Dentremont Gerard Deschainc Linda Desjardins Hector Diaz Camillo Dibiase Nancy Dicenzo Eric Dietze Rebecca Doak Ruth Doanc Dennis Doiron Richard Dolbec William Donahue Margaret Donovan Mary Doran George Dorian David Doucette Bruce Douglass Jeffrey Dow John Dowd Keith Doyon Edward Drechsel Joseph Duclos Chester Duda Jr Timothy Duff Katherine Duffendaek Lawrence Duguay M ichael Durnais Roanne Dunham Robert Dunklee 111 Diane Dunn Stephen Duplcssis Carole Dupuis Gary Dwelley Thomas Dw elley Thomas Dwyer Betty Dyer Duane Dyer I.ilia Eaton Thomas Eaton Robert Kgcrton Aytek Ekinciler Thomas Eldredge Jennifer Eldridge Mary Eliot Roderick Elliott Jr Robert Emerson Jeffrey Emery Michael Emmons Judith Entw istle Michael Eon Mark Erickson Molly Ervin John Everett Elaine Ewen Nancy Fahey Mark Fallona Rebecca Earley David Farrington Michael Farrington Dale Karris Michael Faunce Hancock Fenton Sandra Fcrland Robert Killion Susan Finch Robert Fink Christine Fisher John Fisher Peter Fitzpatrick Jane Fitzsimmons Dorothy Fleming Nancy Fogg Michael Foley Janies Folsom Katherine Folsom Edward Fontaine Cynthia Foreman Claire Formidoni Alan Foster Dennis Foster Cregory Foster Richard Fournier George Fraza Brenda Free Goff French Walter Fuller 111 Susan Furbush Diane Gagnon Lawrence Gallant Jr. Sara Gallant Tamara Gallant Thomas Gallant Robert Gardner Anne Garland Judith Garland Robert Garland Timothy Garncau Darraly n Gauvin Andrew Gavett Gary ieaghan Elias George Sara («corgi Albert Gibson Edward Gibson Lisa Giguere Jeanne (iilleland John Gillespie Donna Gillette Margaret Glam ill James Glassuu Cab in («lazier Thomas Gleason Howard Gledhill Stanley Godin David Goldsmith Way ne Contoski Jeanette Good Beverly Goodfriend Ray mood Goodhue J r Ellen Goodrich Stephen Goodw in Linda Cordon John Gosha Thomas Goulette John Goyette Herbert Graham Richard Graham Barry Grant Garrick (Irani Robert Grant Kenneth Gray Judith Greene Stephen Greene Barbara Greenlaw Robert Grenier Liane Grodew aid Linda Guerrette Jacques Gusmano Thomas Cuter Eileen Haekctt William Haight Gerald Hall Matthew Hall Peter llallee Kathryn Hallett Dana Hallowell Dennis Halsey Brian Hamel Marshall Hamlin William Hamlin Stephen llammann Ronald Handon George Hansen A roly n Hardy M ichael Hargis Michele Marker V y Brenda Harmon Thomas Harmon Nancy Harris Thomas Harlranel Irene Harw o«kI Lawrence Harwood V illiam Haskell J r Brian Hatch James Hatch Cathy Hawes Dorothy Hawkcs Diane Hayes Robert Hayes Elizabeth Haynes Karen Hazclton Elaine Heath John Hodman Naomi Henderson Charles Henry Thomas Herbert Barr Mersey Dennis Herse Carroll Hersom Jr laieille Hewitt Cy nthia Higgins Ruth Hillman Jack Hills Edwin Hind Edward Hodgdon Jr Bit hard Holden 111 Craig Holden Patricia Holden Ruel Holden Mark Ilolland nne Holman Thomas Homsted Jennifer Ho«kI Stephen llosmer Ellen How ard Victoria Howard Florence I loxie liollan Iloyt I.inda Hubbard Kathleen Hudson Carol Hunt Rebecca Hunt S Ivia Hunt Jane Hunter Joan Hunter Arlan I lord Peter Hurd Bruce Hutchins Mark Hutchins Karen Hutchison Bonnie Hy lander Mark Illingworth Robert Iwaszko Glenn Jackson James Jackson Laura Jackson Joann Jacoby Michael Jamieson Gregory Jamison Donna Jeffery Paul Jilek Brian Johnson (diaries Johnson David Johnson Fred Johnson George Johnson Kenneth Johnson Laura Johnson Pamela Johnson Michael Johnston Karen Jonason Alan Jones David Jones George Jones How ard Jones Alan Jordan Rosemary Keahher Russell Keene Shelley Keene (Catherine Keller Gordon Kelley Michael Kelley Gregory Kendrick Barbara Kennedy James Kervin Katherine Kiklis Ernest Kilbride II James K imhall Kenneth Kimball Andrew Kinney Katherine Kinney Scott Kirby Junemma Kittredge Donna Kleiner John Knight Thomas Knox Ann Koppcis Paul Korpita Jr Vanita Kosiba Rodney Kroemer Kevin Kuliga Leona Labbe Grace Lackee Roger Lacroix Roland Lacroix Reter l.afond Edward Lafrcniert Susan Lanagau C)nthia Lander Jane Landry Steven Lane Richard Langley Gary Larkin David Lawrence Brenda Lawson Malcolm Leary Raymond I .eBlanc John Ledger Paul Leete June Logoff Roger Leighton Paul l.emont Norm and Lessard Laurence Lester Joseph Levasseur Jerry Livingston Glenn Logan Sarah Lolley James Lombardo Steven Lonergan Jan Lord Louise Loring Dale Low e Suelle Lowe Frances Lucas (A nthia Luce Thomas Ludwig Melanie Lyford Donald Ly nch Dennis Lyonnais Edgar MacBurnic Malcolm MacDonald Dan MacHell Mahlon MacLaren David MacLeod Edward Madden Stanley Maddock Drusilla Hahen Martin Maher James Maillett Jr David Mallett Delia Malphurs Elaine Manchester Roberta Mannette Michael Manson Michael Mardosa Cheryl Martin Francis Martin Richard Martin Stephen Martin Susan Martin Barbara Masse Laura Massey Richard Maybury John Mayer James May nard Claudia McAleer Alan McBride Lynn McCabe David McCann Lauren McClellan Joe McClurken Gale McCluskev Robert McConnell Patricia McDowell John McEwen 11 Donald McCilvery Judith McGuire Richard McKee Dennis McKenna William McLaughlin James McLean Stephen McLellan Timothy McLellan Diane McManus l.arrv McNally William McPhee III Randall McPherson 302 L Thomas Tegson John Mdanson Richard Mclis Scoll Mcloon Margaret Menchen Alan Merrill l.mda Merrill Patricia Mel . Daniel Michael Dana Michaud Robert Michaud Scott M ichaud Margaret Midttveit John Migner John M iller M ichael M iller Stephen Miller SuSan Millet! Leo M illette Jo-Ann Mininni Karen Monahan Cynthia M oners Michael Mooney Anne Moore Betty Jo Moore Roberta Moore Roxanne Moore Robert Moosmann Frederick Mores Gerald Morgan Dale Morrell Marybeth Morrill Cynthia Morse Christopher Murphy Kev in Murphy Linda Murphy Joseph Nadeau 111 Richard Nale Bernard Navatto Francis Neill Daniel Nein Harold Nelson 11 Lynne Nelson Lass rence Ness comb David Newell Mars Nesses John Ncs III William Noble Rene Nod Jr John Norton Cynthia Noyes Roger Noyes Michael OBrien Philip O'Brien Donna O Keefe Steven Olson Michael Opuda Richard Ordsvay Loomis Osborne Robin Oxenhorn Lucille Ozzella Richard Packard Lincoln Page Jane Palmer Gars Paparo Carl Parker lan Pedersen Charles Pelletier John Pelletier Roger Pelletier Leon Perkins J r m Perkins Jane Perkins Peter Perkins Sandra Perrier Deborah Perry Donald I'errs Larry I'errs Das id Peters David Peterson Keith Peterson Robert Petrie James Pfaffle Sails Phillips Asa Pickard Ls le Pierce Marjorie Pierce Dale Pike Edward Pinette Molls Pitcher Joanne Pizzo Clayton I’luff Lewis Plummer Jr. Thomas Pod lot Pamela Pomeroy William Pond Gail Pool Victoria Popadak Judith Porter Michael Porter Priscilla Potter Thomas Potter Albert Potvin William Potvin David Poulin Lynda Pound Thomas Pound Michael Posvcr Peter Preble Jonathan Price Norma Prince Susan Pringle Susan Printup Joan Probert Michael Puiia David Pullen Raymond Quimbs Jr Rebecca Quimbs William Raban Ellen Ramacorti Barbara Ramsdcll Craig Rand Steven Ramies Georgette Rattray Jeffrey Reed Thayne Reeves Louise Reid John Rons Arthur Reublinger Fdgar Reynolds Jr Slierss ood Res nolds Das id Rice Margaret Richard Blaine Richards Christine Richards David Richards ( ynthia Richardson Alfred Rittal ( raig Robinson Frederick Robinson Jeffrey Robinson Roberta Robinson Kathleen Rock Allen Rogers Susan Rogers Charles Rohn Nancy Ronning Craig Rosebush John Roscnfcld Claire Ross Karen Ross Roberta Ross Russell Ross M ichael Rossignol Gene Ross e James Ross e Alice Roy Das id Roy Leo Roy Robert Ros Philip Runnels Rosemarie Rush Cornelia Russell Stanley Rutkossski George Ryan Scott Ryan Rodney Sahattus Mark Sargent Cliers I Saurman Carol Savoie Dorothea Schipp George Schirage Bai is Schochet William Schoolcraft Surran Scott George Scot ton Elizabeth Scribner Paul Scully Gregory Seekins Harvey Segal Deborah Seguino Maria Selcski Audrey Scsvall Jane Sczak Nancy Sczak Carols n Shand Deborah Sliass Harriet Sheaff Reginald Sherman Stephen Shores Alice Shubert Hollis Stickles Susan Siddons Kim Silver Stephen Sinclair Charlotte Sinnock Noel Sirahella Wilfred Sirois M icliael Sites Ronald Siviski Mark Skinner Alan Sleight ( lifton Small Henry Small Jr Leone Smets Alison Smith Brian Smith (diaries Smith Douglas Smith Jeffrey Smith Law rente Smith Martha Smith Sarah Smith Stephen Smith Bradley Snow- Sally Snow Stephen Snowden Jamee Soloby T'.lden Solicit- Jacqueline Soucie Stephen Soule Barry SouU ie Douglas Spaulding Kdward Spear James Spear Peter Spear Rosalind Spear Leigh Spencer William Spencer John Spinner JR Kllen Spooner Cheri Sprague David Sprague Donna Sprague Sherry Sprague Clyde Sproul Corad St Thomas Peter Stahl William Staples Carl Starr Gregory Stephens John Sterling Sharx n Stevens Joann Stiffler ay ne Stilphen Barry Stone Sally Stone Wayne Stormann Bartlett Stover Raydelle Stover Bit hard Strickland Rodney St rout Peter Sullivan Vicki Sullivan Lucius Sung Rebecca Swaffield William Swaffield Jonathan Sw an Bruce Sw anson ('.ary Sweat! Mary Swenson Paul Sw ett Rita Sw itlrow ski Gregg Tabbutt Krnesl Tarling Harry Taylor Peter Taylor Barbara Theriault Brenda Thomas George Thomas Arnold Thompson Gloria Thompson Michael Thurston Patricia Timms Ramona Titus George Tomer James Toulouse George Tow le Jon Towle Paul Trainor Timothy Trainor Norma Trefethen Mark Trcworgy Joan Trial Robert Truoccolo Timothy Tsoulas Brian Tucker Stephen Tuppcr Mary Tursotte Nancy Turgeon Dale Turner Stephen Turner Klaine Uhlar Vassor afiades Lawson Van Deerlin Johanna N an Hazinga Peter Vance Philip Vance Thomas Varney Alan Vega James N ick Richard Vigue Jacques Violctte Monty Vogel Victoria Vrona Laurelie Vrooman Mark Wallace Philip Wallace Rutli Wallingford Michael Walsh Gayle Ward Larry Ward Charles Warren William Warren Neil Waterman Howard Waxman Jeanne Waxman Richard Webber Susan Webster Paul Wedge John Weed Richard Weeks George VVehrman Mark Wellman Robert Wengrzynek Jr David Werdin Carolyn Wheeler Kenneth White Robert Whited James Whitehead Jon Whitman Kenneth Whitney Rhonda Whittaker Robert Whittier Robert Wilkinson David Willette Rebecca Williams Reginald Williams David Wilson Harold Wilson Denise Wise Michael Wisnieski Anita Wood Bernard Wood Judith Wood Paul Wood N ictor Woodbrey Ann Woodcock Thomas Woolley 111 Morrill Worcester Craig Worden Gary Worthing Margaret Wren Jeffrey Wright Linda Wright Stephen Wright Andrew Yaeger Carroll York Dana York James Young Reginald Young Robert Young Brcnton Zachau Gregory Zadakis Lawrence Zanca Marcia Zeamer Russell Zimmerman Charles Zuch 304 t 306 307 308 309 310 ( 1973 PRISM ......David Mersey ......A. Mike Jones .... Debbie Lamson ........Judy Pierce ......Bruce Stinson Thomasina Henderson ........Sue Neilson Paul Ausman ..... Steve Bicknell ........Tina Boxall Sue Hatch Steve Nicholls Dave Rowson .... Jack Walas, PICS .......Sarah Adams Eric Hutson Sally Smith The 1973 PRISM was printed on 80 lb. S.D Warren matte by Josten’s American Yearbook Company in Topeka, Kansas; Represented by Ernie Abbott, Bill McAlpine, and Walt Gail Sobzak. The senior portraits were taken by Steven’s Studio in Bangor, Maine; Represented by Morris Olive. Editor-in-Chief...... Business Manager. . . Managing Editor . . . Design Editor........ Distribution Manager Copy Editor.......... Reporter............. Photography Editor . Photographers........ Advisor.............. Contributions........ A human bring is a part of the whole universe; a part limited in time and space He experiences himself, his thoughts and feelings as something separated from the rest — a kind of optical delusion of his consciousness. This delusion is a kind of prison for us, restricting us to our personal desires and to affection for a few persons nearest to us. Our task must be to free ourselves from this prison by widen- ing our circle of compassion to em- brace all living creatures and the whole nature in its beauty. Nobody is able to achieve this completely, but the striving for such achievement is in itself a part of the liberation and a foundation for inner security. Albert Einstein 1950