University of Maine - Prism Yearbook (Orono, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1983 volume:

After four years of living in a dorm, eating roast beef au jus, writing term papers, cramming for finals, suffering through Bt 2 and FR 3. and putting up with the annoying antics of Bananas the Bear, happiness is ... seeing UMO in your rearview mirror. College life. As freshmen, we all had our own preconceived ideas about how the campus buld look, what the people would be like, how tough our classes would be But. as in everything in life, things don't always yum out as we envision them Those names and addresses we received from Residential Life over the summer, informing us of the two strangers who would exist with us in a room the size of a closet turned out to be nothing like their names implied them to be. As seniors in high school, many of us looked toward college as another world, one in which we could totally change our personalities as well as values We were at last free from the watchful eye of Mom and Dad and we basked in our new found freedom, eager to try any and everything new. daring, and different around us. But our new acquisition did have its drawbacks. Most of us can still clearly recall the nights when our freedom to drink whenever we wanted and as much as we wanted brought us to our knees, making us wish we had Mom to pat us on the back and tell us we would feel better in the morning, though that seemed impossible at the time. Through the years — freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior — time seemed to fly when we had loads of work piling high around us and stand still when we wanted it to pass quickly. We grew up over that four year period — from wide-eyed, map-reading freshmen to sarcastic seniors, learned in the ways of college life. Four years. It doesn't seem like its been that long. It seems like only yesterday that we were riding up to UMO that last Saturday in August. 1979, eager to begin something new and different. Well, we're on our way once again, the only difference being that there is a whole world waiting before us. For everything, there is a season.'' As seniors, our college season has gore by but life is just beginning to sprout. 4 9 ✓ 0JIRSITY bookstore ANNEX ■ 11 L ______________ . Parents Weekend 12 Despite the cold, damp weather Parents Weekend turned out to be a great time for visiting parents and friends, as well as the UMO football team. The Organizational Faire on the Mall was scattered throughout the day with clowns, pumpkins, balloons, and smiling parents. Later in the afternoon, the Black Bears tore up Alumni Field with some heavy gridiron action, defeating Lafayette 28-14. As the day came to a close, parents packed up. handed their offspring a few bucks for laundry, and bid their sons and daughters farewell after reminding them once again what school is for. 13 M 15 Homecoming 16 If there is one certain time of the college year when excitement runs rampant, its got to be Homecoming Weekend Everywhere you look on campus you see happy people whose only intentions are to enjoy the weekend to the maximum Any bothers or cares about studying are stashed until Monday while everyone concentrates on partying with old friends who have come back for the weekend celebration Homecoming 1983 had the best of fall football weather on Saturday The air was cool, clear, and crisp The Black Bears played an excellent game against the University of Massachusetts, beating them out fo' the first time in 17 years. This victory surely had its effects on Black Bear fens; the whole crowd went wild during the game and many took spills on the bleaches from over-excitement. Along with the crowning of the new Homecoming Queen Mary Cornish it was common to see multicolored balloons floating around and people exchanging handshakes, hugs, and kisses. All in all. Homecoming 1983 turned out to Pe a very special weekend, dedicated to the alumni who took the time out of their lives in the real world to visit thei' alma mater and the friends and memories it holds. 17 91 seoDj 6u|6udi|0 • a -i 19 23 24 25 26 28 Entertainment 29 30 N. 31 Devonsquare The Portland String Quartet 33 Silver Stars Steel Band The Twentieth Century Music Ensemble A A 34 JT 35 i Holly Near 36 Bill Chinnook 3-Devo via Satellite 36 Pat Metheny Peter Gallway The Real Band The Grateful Dead 42 Jerry Gorcio and the guys, along with devoted Deadheads from far and near, showed up one April evening at Alfond Arena to make some music, listen to some tunes, ease Pack, and enjoy. The only big name concert of the 1982-83 school year, the Dead managed to bring a bit of life back to very grateful fans. 43 Theatre The Elephant Man tfc V fc ' The Teahouse of the August Moon 48 Dance 49 UMO Dance Company 51 Connecticut Ballet Danny Sloan Dance Company £ 57 k Black Bear Sports 58 59 Football After 14 losing seasons in the past 16 years, the 1982 football season fumed out to be well worth the wait. Under the direction of coach Ron Rogerson, named Yankee Conference coach of the year, the Black Bear squad ended the season 7-4 and tied for the Yankee Conference, creating a bit of college football history along the way. The game which brought all eyes to focus on the UMO team was against defending Yankee Conference champions the Rhode Island Rams, only the third game of the season but the longest in college football history. The game lasted three hours, 46 minutes, and six overtimes due to the new rule adopted last season by Yankee Conference coaches calling for as many overtime periods as are necessary to determine a winner. For awhile it looked as though Maine had the game, but the final score turned to favor Rhode Island as the winner, 58-55. But more records than just that for the longest game in football history were made September 18 at Alumni Field. The Mcine-URI game set a cumulative record for the most points (113) scored in a gome and the Black Bears alone set a national college record for the most points (55) scored by a losing team. Sophomore quarterback Rich LaBonte joined in on the record setting as well, making five touchdown passes to set a Yankee Conference record and tie the Maine school record. LaBonte was also named on the ECAC Division II weekly honor roll and offensive player of the year by Yankee Conference coaches. The following weekend at Boston University, Maine once again was beaten by a mere three point margin, going into four overtimes with BU and the final score coming out as 48-45. The two overtime games in a row brought the UMO Black Bears into the limelight, bringing them coverage by ABC Sports and Sports Illustrated as well as articles in sports columns in = as well as out-of-state. The Homecoming Weekend game against UMASS carried on the unique quality Bears had throughout the '82 season For the first time in 17 years, the Black Bears beat the UMASS Minutemen 42-24. the most points ever scored since the rivalry began in 1909. LaBonte once agam proved to be the star of the game, rushing six times for 72 yards and three touchdowns and passed for 150 yards and one touchdown. As for the Yankee Conference. Maine tied with BU and senior halfback Lorenzo Bouier set a new all-time New England rushing record, broken leg and all. Unfortunately, this victory was short-lived, going to Geary Pearson of UMASS in the final week. Pea'son rushing of 288 yards. Perhaps the most well-known player in- and out-of-state, Lorezo Bouier broke more than just the rushing record. Bouier was named to the ECAC Division l-AA All-star team, the only player to be selected from the UMO squad end set a UMO career record for the most touchdowns achieved. For the 82 season alone, Lorenzo held almost all the single season and career rushing records for Maine. Along with seniors Barry Buckley. Chuck Deluga, Louis Ortiz, who, along with their other senior teammates who contributed to the successful '82 Black Bear season. Lorenzo Bouier will be leaving UMO as well. Chosen by the Dallas Cowboys in the 12th round of the annual NFL draft of college seniors, Lorenzo hopes to be putting his expertise to use for the Cowboys in the National Football League's Eastern Division, leaving behind his UMO Black Bear career which will be remembered whenever the number 24 is seen running down Alu were in the stands when the number became synonymous with the name LORENZO. 62 A 64 65 « 66 89 jeooos 69 Tennis 70 71 Field Hockey Although they finished the 1982 season at 7-8-2, the UMO women's field hockey team surely gained respect from opposing teams. Maine proved to be a hustling team all season until the final whistle of each game. But this united effort wasn't enough as the Black Bears couldn't come up with the wins they should have. Out-of-state powerhouses such as U.N.H.. UMASS., Providence College, and B.C clawed the Bears os they edged Maine in each game. Maine put up a tremendous fight with B.C. as both teams battled through two overtimes and a flick-off before a victory was established. In-state, however, Maine remained undefeated with a 7-0-1 score. But this record was ruined in the state finals at the hands of a strong Bates team. After three consecutive yecrs as the championship team. Maine was dethroned. Consistent scoring throughout the season from Gena Ferazzi and Wilby Hardy (9 goals each) assured Maine a strong offensive attack Halfbacks Brenda Baird. Mitch Fowler and Carol Philbrick produced smooth transitions from defense to offense. On the defensive end. fullbacks Sue Leino and Nancy Szostak aggravated the opponent's penetration but goalies Cheryle Kimball and Lisa Hawthorne still saw a sufficient amount of action. Though the team will be losing graduating players Cherlye Kimball, Liz Austin, Denise Bolduc, and Kathy Erickson, Maine will be looking forward to a strong and successful 1983 season. Ice Hockey S3 74 75 Women’s Rugby 76 77 Swimming 78 79 Wrestling to 80 Basketball 81 82 $3 Baseball For the third year in a row, the UMO Black Bear baseball team was off to Omaha and the College World Series, fighting a tough battle until being eliminated by the Arizona Sun Devils. 7-0. Like the Black Bear football team, the baseball sguad had an eventful season. Though they came back from their spring trip to Florida 7-11, the rest of the season picked up from then on. In the opening round of NCAA Northeast Regionals held at Mahaney Diamond, the Black Bears carried off a 8-2 victory over New York Tech, going on to defeat Harvard 4-3 for the College World Series slot. Coach John Winkin. joining football coach Ron Rogerson in being selected as coach of the year for their prospective sports, was also chosen as one of eight finalist for the national coach of the year award. Also in the headlines was pitcher Billy Swift, named the first member of the U.S. All-Star baseball team and the first Maine player to be named to the first team since 1976, was chosen from 30 Olympic tryout camps held across the nation last fall. Swift, one of the most outstanding college pitchers in the nation, surpassed Bert Roberge's pitching record during the opening round of the NCAA Northeast Regionals against New York Tech making it his 22nd career win at UMO and bringing him the title as UMO's all-time pitching leader. 3lack Bea' teammates Brad Colton, captain Kevin Bernier. Ed Hackett. Peter Bushway, Jeff Paul, Fred Staples, Rick Lashua. Tom Vanidestine. Stu Lacognata, and Dick Whitten made their third trip to Omaha, along with Swift. All added their areas of expertise together to make the '83 baseball season one UMO fans could applaud with pride With the coaching ability of John Winkin and the drive of those players returning next season, perhaps the Black Bears can return to the College World Series for the fourth year in a row. 87 86 89 90 91 92 1 93 “The More You Listen, The More You Hear.” 94 i. 95 Lifestyles Oft -Campus 97 98 7 99 100 o.c. 101 102 FOR ORONO APISrOFFICES OW827-7231 Remembering The Cabins The Cabins had always been a place of mystery to those who never took the time to find out what they were about. They were called things from refuges for 60s holdouts to drug-crazed dens of chemistry students, brewing their concoctions. Stories of fire-hose battles with police and long sessions of musical mania stretching into the early hours of spring reached the ears of the many who never ventured rear. Those who dared, however, found a rare, proud community. Nestled on the edge of the University Fo'est, set apart from the madness of the 'On-Campus' crowd, the Cabineers maintained a spirit of independence and individuality despite constant repression from the “higher-ups. The yearly Cabins-sponsored Bumstock Festival is just a taste of the creativity and flavor which sought refuge in this small comer of campus. But, alas, this retreat from the mainstream was not to last. Those who were better ordained than we to determine our futures saw fit to eradicate this community in 1982. Repeated efforts by the Cabineers to modernize and upgrade their establishment met with small favor and the University closed forever the doors in the summer of '82. And as mysteriously as they lived, and with as much resistance, the Cabins died. One night, an unexplained fire and the sauna was gone. Several days later, the buildings were carried away and the era of the Cabins was over. All that remains now is a bare field, devoid of grass, devoid of footprints, devoid of the breath which breathed into the sometimes too stale air of academia. 106 Bumstock IOV2 109 110 Ill 112 113 116 V ROTC i 120 X 121 .. .................... I I 122 ‘23 124 '25 126 127 Changing Seasons 129 Winter Winters at UMO are unlike winters anywhere else. Snow seems to literally dump itself on every inch of the campus, making shortcuts across the tundra and entrances to buildings and parking lots inaccessible. Yet students end faculty trudge through the white stuff, at times unwary of the treacherous ice hiding beneath, waiting to send a Bean boot hooved body carrying too many books into the angel position children make in the snow. As those who have found themselves layed in the snow can attest to. UMO could easily be renamed the most slippery campus in the North. Remember that day in April of 1982 when we got two feet of snow and classes were cancelled9 It brought back memories of those wonderful days in elementary school when school was called off and we could stay home, play in the snow, and then come inside to drink hot cocoa with marshmallow Fluff floating on top. That day in April wasn't much different except those who played in the snow came inside to drink bottles of cold beer instead of hot cocoa. There are certain things about UMO winters which make them one of the best parts of going to school in the Great White North Cross country skiing down the bike path, skating on frozen Pushaw Pond, bed racing down the road behind Hilltop, playing a midnight game of football in freshly fallen snow, enjoying a good laugh watching someone besides yourself wipe-out in front of EnglistvMath — you can't experience these great winter events at UCLA 132 134 A .Jl 136 13« 139 140 142 , v' ' - s mm imm B mm maam 143 144 Ai 155 158 I 159 SENIORS Arts Sciences Arre More Hilton Peggy Ycrtc Leslie Ho-nson Conuonce Henderson lisa Ki-kendoii Anttvopotogv Anthropology Art Art Art Alison Dole Mod Ronold R Stores 8non I Strochon Robn D Thomoscm Moiy Bern Tine Art Art Art Art Art Monico Grzyb Suson Bom Hotnonon Done M Horten Corny Lynne Con son Bncn l Champion Art Artjcumalism ArtJcumafcsm BrcodcasVg Broodccstmg H Bill Cider Robert D Fitto Charles S Gilley Bernomn Joy Gross Sandra Hons 3roodcos og BrooOcosfng Brocccosrrg B'oodcostng Broodcosting tl iOOelh A Johnson Broodcasimg b-oa'C'd - Jones B’OOdCC5tng Heo ver G V docn Broodcosrng Dole R Simorlor -oodcosfng B-enda J Thencuf Broadcasting A S Kenneth ’.WesidO B-oodcoiting ravior� C. Cohen Chemistry DernisJ Muthcnn Chemistry Scott S'one Chemistry Edith M Szuriey Chom Moth t gh M Berglund Computet Science Ancrec Ccwn Bowen Computet Science Kenneth Bubo Computer Sc ence Noncy Jo CStt Comcx tet Science Corotyn M. Cchon Computer Science Gcry Rctert CouVe Computer Science GoryM Cyi Compute' Science Gory Wc re Deobcy Comcoer Scence RjCenC Deprey Computet Sc once Anthony P Goodwin Compute-- Science KKKcn 0 Hond Computet Science John l Hortet Cotrpj et Science Thornes C HOJiO'd Compjtet Sc ence OouQtosA Hemck Computer Science Ecwcrd -ynes Computet Science Vichoet F Knight Computet Science Noro L lee Compute' Science Irndo A. Lewis Compute’ Science Wondo jcOv Computet Science Karen A McDonald Computet Science 162 A S V.viiom pcul McNeoi Michoet J Nuxtotl oge� H SXxoo Andrec Restio -od Moody Shelley Computo- Science Comput«f Saence CcmpUXV Science Compt er Scte� tce Compute- Science Morte S rrooeou Tire M. Snclolr Ccthieen Sove De� Kimpofty A Sleeper Bolxxo Smith Compote� Science Compote� Science Compote� Sckxx Compute� Soence Compote- Science Ste.e Soeor Dew I Tho-nojr lyrn M Tcmokirvj Ke th D D-isccti Jonathon I Ho-ier Compote� Soence Computo� Sconce Compute� Sconce Comp Set Mom Comp Set 'Mom 6� on Peiietie� Comp Sci, Math jonScnou Comp Set Mom Dennis Doe Sharp Ccmp Sci. Mem Ben Spddirg C. Matthew O'Corrpr Connp Sci Mech Engr Comp Sci Psvch 163 A S Mehoel 0 Koo« '31 John K Mofrxej DovO Scot Christoph Sk.Hnxn Con R Smith ■ Economics F core fries Economics Economics Economics Derrts J. TjfCOtte Mary Bitodoou Karon J Cook Jcnine E DiGcvorni Kathleen Holtxcok Eccn PcXi Sci. English English English lit. English Amy Elizabeth $cme« Engfajr T-ocey Nov©, is Mute =rerch Colherne P opon French Bfion Keith Butte� Ronotd E Gcrt. Jr Geology Geology towOfcs Hone son Keith Swott Geology Geology 64 Mery EhZCbeth Ocf© Hissofy JChnC Johnson Kstofy A S Rebecco M Sovc«e Micnoel Mcxreii Jennifer A Beo -er Poilyanro Fopj 8etsy frost H Story Poli Sd History Pre-LOw Intr. AW Po SO Inter AWolrs Infer. Affo.rs 165 Keren Stccy Hunter Infer AffC % Rosemary L Tnome Ir’er Affairs lirxio A B’Ov-n Intr AW ‘ictv:r Arre Mov omoon Intr Aff French Potricic McCormack Intr Aff German A S Wendy A SioJncn Journalism PoMcto A. Collins Jojrnafcsm Robert Donelscr JoorrvolismSoo' sh -one Eller Oenrjcn Journalism Konev Gcioyef Joumaksm fAehel© Gmimere Jou-noWsm Maureen A Honfngton Journalism Mrtzie A Kingsbury Journalism R cnord. Martin Journalism Mary Ellen Vole.a Journalism 166 A S Richord Moot loo Mortensen Wayne Rivet Jonet Sue RoObtns Suson Scanooto Joumofcsm Journalism Joumafcsm Journalism Journo'-sm Noncy Lynn Storey John A Tcole Lauren j Wood Steven J. 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Jeffrey N Mills Education Educe ion Educator Eduooticn Tommy Morton Education Down Aloyne Mirn Gel Nesn Kcthy Awe O'Ctmx Sondrc L Query Ncncy Ricker ?A.CCfon Education Education Education Education Corol Roberts Patricio Gay Rollins Lym Ronon Down Morte Son terre T nemos Soyword = xco on Education Education Education Education Lindo $©«v©ti Ncncy Srtsbv Education Education Bette lee Sylvester Education Jean Nancy Sylvester Educat on Susan .eon Townsend Education Juleanne Vinceni Education Lynn E Wilson Educotior Ellen Wruoteski Educofon Meredith i Cram food Nutrition Ed keliey C. Newton Math Ed 186 EDU Decnno Dote Allisen Dun (on Phys Ed Phys Ed Michoel C Duc oy Steven A Fetenczy Phys Ed Soeoo' Ed Phys £c Jorcthon S. Folsom Pnvs Ed Cher,-© Kimboil Phys Ed Thomas lamont Phys Ed Valere A larobee Phys Ed Barbara loRoch© Phys Ed Kathv Leyton 3rjce A Lucas Teresa F. McCcrthy loose McDumdh Stevon A. Mello Prvys Ed Phys Ed Phys Ed Phys Ed Phys Ed 187 EDU voleme j Me nii Sky M e� Phys Ed. Phys Ed Susan .eon Moore Phys Ed Corny A Nascn Phys Ed Pete� P Ouellette Phys Ed Andrea M Pottotw Cort Peterson Kcthieen Roftice Mary Ann Rossi Katrine A Smith Pnys Ed Phys Ed. Phvs Ed Phys Ed fmys Ed Trocy J. Sooutc ng Pou Welsch Cheryt Worthing John Chisholm P« er J CHmo Phys Ed Phys Ed Phys Ed Rec Porks Ed Rec Parks Ed Gal E Holmcn Rec Po-Vs Ed Dcro'd Marioc Korin letoherz Rec Porks Ed Special Ed Judith A Peacock Laurie A Routh er Sceciot Eo Specioi Ed 186 P m Sharon M Swanson Special Ed Atyillyn Sylvester Special Ed loura Jeon wood Soeciai Ed Engineering Science f?0be 1 M Asotin Michael A 3 odecu James Bradford Cot Darryl R Coutu'e Anthony M Dewier Oiemicol Engr Chemicci Engr. Chemcoi Engr Chemical Ergr Cnemicd Engr Andrew C Files Joseph Fontano Thoodore D. Kennedy James R Lomperi Chemicol Engr. Cnemicoi Ergr. Chemical Ergr Chemicol Eng . Paul Landry Chemical Ergr 189 Cord Ludwig Chermcol Engr Frank Lulher Chemical Engr Mike Masse Chemical Eng Stephen L Mcforiand Chemical Engr Elaine Melrose Chemical Engr E S Deco© Sirrcndl Icrt L Tultle Eller Sue Berry Adrian APOoAoh J fro)' Alien Chemicol Eng.' Cnerniccl Eng. Crwrwsfry Civil Ergr. Chni Engr. Jeffrey H Angows Gvil Eng Rere'fiCJtios-Mo'in Civil Engr Stephen Brodstree Civil Eng Ido E. Gogncn Civil Eng Jorice Goitog-er Cml Eng. Gecrc© Civ. tnc KolN J Horvell Civil Engr i cndv J. Hotoray Sfeven D. HurneweH Philip J. Katz Civil Eng Civil Engr Civil Engr Scoff Aren leach Civil Erg'. Michael P. Murphy Civil Eng Maureen M O'Tocf© Civil Engr Peter Ov.en Civil Engr. Kerry E PerVins Civil Eng E S Starting V. Pierce I CMI Engr Mcrtezo PcorsoW Civil Engr Poul Angelo Prodero Civ. Engr Greg Scott Civil Engr A. Spence- O' Vcrtc Stuart Ectwora S Swan leon Edward Sworn Jomei Thitxxleou Bruce A Thomas Civil Engr Civil Engr. Civil Eng- Civil Engr. Civi Engr leorne R. Timbertake Gerald Spencer IrouO Danei Ma-c Voitee Antron- C Walter Pertev E Ackedon CrvH Engr, CKnl Engr Civil Engr. Civil Erg-. Electrical Engr Micnooi w. Blum Peter C De Angels David Snermon Dodge w.i'-ed R Fcntooe Scon Gould Electrical Engr Etoctrtcol Engr Electrical Engr Etectnco' Engr Electrical Eng B-eft J. Grondcnomo Etoctrcol Engr ThomosM Homon Electncol Engr Co� v N'cnele Hvnok Electrical Engr. Stephen Jordon Electnca! Engr E S Kevir Mothe on Jonathan G Michoud Scott DcjviO Morton Jen Osgood G«5«rt PoMn ElecttlCOl Engr, Eiecthcol Engr Electrtcol Eng- Electnco' Engr Electricol Erg . Scott K Sonrger Richard stepnenscn Lewis nervy Wuo-i John Ycong Scott terreor Electricol Engr Electricol Engr Electrical Eng-. Electrical Engr Engr. Physics Con H. Deaoo in Engr PhySCS Brian Loo tidtootts Engr Physics E'Ohl BoDO' Mechanical Engr Peter B Browno Mechanical Engr Raymond I Bruneilo Mechoricol Engr. Paul Arrrony Cassidy Mechanical Engr Marshall L Cole Mechoncal Ergr Richard Cyr Mechanical Engr S'eonen E Eovo' Mechanical Engr Daniel Fred Gagnon Mechoncal Engr RcOert I Grooriow Mark Edwad -odv� en Mechanical Eng- Mechcnicol Eny. Jeffrey Honscom Mechan col Engr Mark Hutchinson Mechanicol Engr. Jennifer Lou Johnson Mochoncol Eng' 192 E S Amy K. imcoe-g Rooert Pickering Liso Mo e Rainier Paul J Sclx noke� J� Gregory G Smrn Mechonccl Engr Mechortcoi Engr Mecharcol Engr Mechanical Engr Mecnontcal Engr Tom Snooe Kovous ZaheC' Michael Zamtxvono Ricky A. Lyons Clifford Porker Mechor col Engr Mechanical Engr Mechor-COl Engr -Vo Pace Tech PJp Pape� Tech School of Engineering Technology Roger Domingo CMI Engv Tech Dana Griffin On I Engl Tech Keith F Beo' Poinck Seon Corton Edword N. Doiron. Or. Eec Engr Tech Elec Engr Tech Elec Engr. Tech Jimmy Domoros i Elec Eng-. loch Rooert Elfcs Elec. Engr Tech Dome! E-nest Fuller Elec Engr Tech Joseph E Goulette Elec. Erg- Tech Ere Homson Elec. Engr Tech Jor Koywo-d Marty London Denis Mo-eou Elec Engr Tech Elec Engr Tech Elec Eny Tech. Mark E ParodiS Elec Engr Tech David Pierce Elec Engr. Tech Lmwood Smith Elec Eng- Tech. Leo Rooert Tircorte Elec Engr Tech SET Joseoh P Bouchorc Mech Engr Tech MorV w. Carter Mech Engr Teen Bcme Coffin Mech Engr Tech Jerome F Dctyor.sk y Mech Erg-. Teen Mtchoe' Doiror Mech Engr Tech “torcld Gerc'eou M©Ch Engr Tech Rondoll W Hording Mech Erg- Tech Kim Munroo Mech. Engr. Tech Done I Bioine Murphy Mech. Engr. Tech Stephen D. Morton Moch Engr Tech lervdeii Oliver Mech Eng- Tech David T Potter Mech Ergr. Tech Don Srrvth Mech Engr Teen Joy Clifford Wiley Mech Eng- Tech Peter Wolcott Mech Ergr Tech Forest Resources Michoe J B'Ortr Fores� Engr icwtence Durkin f yesi Erg' P«f©r A Hodr CI Foo � Fngr Bradford L K.tes eenora E Teneie Con T. Thjmou Jeon P Crass Albert hgou'o -o-ost Engr Forest Engr Fores� Eng- Fores� Mgl Fores� Mgt P x;i Wir e� soecnt tnorres h Buraii Jeffrey C. Cetio Lise Cen Gory J. Dixie -ores� Mgt Forestry Forestry Forestry Forestry Gregory Goiiog Forestry 196 Joocttion M Gales Forestry David G. Groves Forestry FOR lou Greco Kent A HAeme Peter w Moefeie Jo-Am Krtghf Cnnstooher ion© Forestry Foroslry Fcresfy Fo'esfry Foretf'y Susan R lerrwfcDe ' Dovid Leslie Forestry Forestry Rorold John lisnet Cheyi k Purvis Eiifooeth M Reed Forestry Forestry Forestry Lauro E Schmidt David Welsh Edwo-d G. Hoddod Todd Chombertc n Ctvsnooher Foster =ore$hy Forestry For 8c Rec. Perk f gl For 8c Wr J fe Mgt For 8c Wildlife Mgt Mery T Goudette Stephen P ombteten Move Knight Rondo Soencer Paine o Bro n For v.'itdicte Mgi For 8c Wildlife Mgt For 8c Wildlife Mg For 8c Wildfcfo Mgt Roc Po Mg FOR Dorm 8 Kircmo'i, Jr A,sen G. LoRocnelte Rcotfo Mock Susan I? Penn William I RoeOelen WAJifo Mgt. WKdiife Mgt. Wiiairfe Mg� W kJWe Mg Wildlife Mgr Co’d Sncw Wiiaiife Mgr 198 Life Sciences Agriculture Mortln A Templo Jarres Wotetncn Buce V FJewetling Agricutiuoi fro Agricultural tngr Agncuiti ai Mech Jonathon M Homosor Dwight W-dger Betti no M Btoncncd Elizabeth $. Bolzow John H. 3rogg. Jr. Agrtcu Vol Vtecn Agoculti ol Mech Agri Res Econ Agn Res Econ Agn Res Econ Jfl Victoone Buck Doug'os Cameron DionaComev t o-kCwtsy Dennis Eomxd Orews Agn Res Econ Agn Res Econ Agn Res Econ Agri Res Econ. Agn Res Eccn EiizobemA Foriey Agri Res Econ Chris Fitzpatrick Agr. . Res Econ Rapn $j Freeze Agri Res Econ Ronald j Go'One- Agri s Res Econ Mark C. Guennst Agn Res Econ LSA Dote E Johnson John S KoC70v. 0 Michoo: P Vert M cnoel G McAleenon JMtinO.tA ru Agn Res Eccn Agrt Res Econ Ago Res Ecor Ago Res Econ Agn Res Eccn DovoA Pilijfcury Agn Res Econ Thomos Pace Agi Res Econ Horry Ricker Agt Res Econ Roden Keyes Rcper Agl. . Res Eccn. Gory F Soketorth Agrt Res Econ Allen W C jm ngnom Corole L Cony An anol Scence Amrrc Science 200 m Mory Jane Jcckscn An mol Sconce Mwgo Ann Kyet Anmoi Soence Mon.©� Lccucnso Arvmol Science Nocfceno A lequ o Arrtroi Science Doniel Pifrovich Animc Science SyMo K wile- An mol Science Eileen G ooonon Bocnermstry Will rtrxfc Biocnenr sr-y Ko'en A Kotfe-monn Bocnenrvit'V Sue Eiien loRene Ar� moi Science LSA Joe) A tkxJe- Alan f Brunner Ted Coooey Bdiogy Biologv 3iotogv Ric'vo-d Costonio Peter G. locx6 Bology Bio MicroCxotogy Siaon £. Ccrtscn Child Development ’Aoroe Chiddix Cnrfd Development Mo«y Mono Cornish Child Development Joor.ro F. Curley Child Deve oomont Theresa Ann Cyr Child Development Jeon E Thaxter Biology Vick' Anderson Child Development Cathenne J Vomum Bio'ogy Mago Barry Child Development Ch-ttfopher S Way Blo ogy DefcfciO E Biros Chile Develconsent 202 Betsy A Day Child Development Sc y Arne Doughty Child Ceve'opmoht Brerda Duncanscn Ch Id Devotoomert Kevin l. Dupiissie Child Development Jocn M Eslcb-ook Child Development LSA Anr Bollard Foden Colette S Ge'ord Karen Lisa Gerry Startd M Helgoson Suzanne M Htagcs OW Development Child Devehement CMd Development Cr d Dev .Speech Child Development Louo C Home Mery L. Johnson Dome Kendall Jare D Kenneoily Deborah A lemock Child Development Chi d Development Child Development CnUd Development Child Development Potriaa Leonard Depra A Lewis Carol A McGowen Colvin Ncncios. Jr Liso A Parent Chid Development Chid Development Child Development Child Development Child Development 203 LSA $ xo Potiefter Cnilc Deve c©mert Voter © Arn Se c Child Devetooment Kimberly A Svoves Chtd Devetooment Koren SIcnhcoe Child Devotoprrerit JoAnne C Store Child Development V rg nlo A Sorry Pood Nutrition Rcsemory Bowo'4 Pood Njt-ition Solly Lu Eenscn =ood it Nutrition Deoro Ellen Blume Pood Nutrition Deoro Suson Bufd Food Nutrinon JonlceL Bweou Denise Cortson Feed Nutrition Food Nutrition DonoE Chorrpeon Kothryn Cote Food Nutrition Food Nutrition Kathy Dccto’ Food Nutrition LSA Kotrileen Mojko Beth L McKernev Lori A. Michaud Lee Barry Mcckie' Donna E. Mouf-cn Food Nutrition Food Nutrition Food Nutrition Food Nutrition Food Nutrition MoloNe L Oueilete Cyntr-o Anne Sim Susan D Vernal Koreo M Weston Jennifer M Willioms Food Nutrition Food Nulritilon Food Nutrition Food Nutrition Food Nutr-tion Eiizobetti And'ews Generet Home Econ JoonC Bo-ber Gene'ot Home Econ Paincio Bkjmens'cck Gene'Ct Home Econ Kim Bryort Genero) Home Eccn Ihereso Eggleston Genera Heme Econ Kimberley M. Glozio Gene-al Home Ecoa Lori Anne Horton Gen Home Ec Bus Moireen Joyco Generc.’ Home Econ Sloorionie J Landry General Home Econ Pomelo Masse Genero; Heme Econ LSA 3oetcro $ Pubitef Porricio A Robnson Den'S© M Simorecu Efczcbeth w ScUre Suzonne D. Vondoll Gen Home Ec Hus General Home Eccn Genero’ Home Eccn Genera Home Econ Genero' Home Econ ®omeio j Vernore General Home Econ. Celere w Yarn© General Home Econ. Potrce A Gossehn HeolthFom Life Ed Lrndo Guk3i Hoolthf am. irfe Ed Eleanor BkxJgert Home Econ. Ed Dene V LeB'onc Home Eccn Ed Ame-Mone Moln Home Econ. Ed p« 3 D Scro je -ome Econ Ed Paul Sondin Anderson Microbrology Athena K Chose Wcroo c ogv LSA Zudodoh YuSOf Peter M Bottomley Pou' Sotos Corev � on Docc v Arthur Dumont Mcrobtctogy Novel Resources Natural Resources Natural Roscwces No Vo' Resources Ann McGuire Dowd Wayne Moyse Hatey Panoses Dor Payne todd Richardson Noturo1 Resources Naturoi Rosources Natural Resources Natural Resources NoVoi Rosoacos LSA Kathleen E Day® Ptonf Sol Sconce Marttvo Gritting Pom Sol Sc erce Police -ec v Plant Soil Soerce And-eo Joan iwe Plant Soil Science Luo tee loncJtv Piart So«i Science Clo-O M LeBlonc Leon G lemieux L. Bncn Perkins Elizabeth M SMes Cvrol L WemzeH Pom Soil Science Pant So«l Science Pam Soil Soence Piom Soi Science Pont Soil Science Gwen Wilcox Pom 6- Soil Soonco fAcnoel S MorshoM Pec Sc Park Mgt Bill McCom Pec it Park Mgt, Ruth CXsen Pec Park Mgt. James E Rose Pec Pc Mg� . Elaine 0 Toggort Pec Porte Mgr 208 9 i Technical Division — LSA Willionn F Flannery C’C g G Zufhcxsl Agn Mecn Tech Ago Mecn Tech Pordc C BfOv.- David A :ortn Animal Agn Tech Ar met Agn Tech Corner Horten Kevin J Tncmos Animol Agr Teen An mol Agn Tech. Corto Hoyden Jane E Hosk-ns Sylvia Johnston E sendo I O: .-a Mojreen S C Neoi Ammcl ivied Teen Anrrc Med Tech Ammo' Med Tech A vmci Med Teen Animo' Mec Teen Manlyr Tompkins Animol Med Teen Kathleen A Burton Me'cncndtsing Poincol Gower Mercnondsing Kim Lynn GfChom Merchcndiyng S jsoo Ro'don Merc nond Sing 209 TDL Jet } w. Odrin Resource Bus Mg! 210 Ten l Cohii Resource Bus Mgt Ellen A CcmoDeii ResOu ce Bus Mgt Richard 0 Krowies Resource Bus Mgt DtCno M Vereziono Resource Bus Mgt NEWS 0] O UNIVERSITY OF MAINE AT ORONO MAINE'S LAND GRANT UNIVERSITY and SEA GRANT COLLEGE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INFORMATION AND CENTRAL SERVICES 581-3743 581-3745 © FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE 0R0N0--Data from a national survey conducted by the College Placement Council indicates that the .job market for graduating seniors is still tight, and while the overall economy shows signs of improving, that trend has not yet appeared in the job market, according to Adrian Sewall, director of Career Planning and Placement at the University of Maine at Orono. Employers are making fewer job offers this year; recruiting activities have slowed, and beginning salary averages are down in several-arpas-and- showing very modest increases in others. According to the Council's report, students are accepting job offers almost as soon as they receive them, while in more competitive years, employers make numerous offers to fill one position. A 1 ltO£fK)l Petroleum engineering and chemical engineering graduates.continue to enjoy top beginning salaries at an average of $31,044 and $27,336, respectively. Computer science, which dominated the sciences category in number of job offers, offered an average starting salary of $23,172. The highest average salary offer in the business categories, $18,744, was made to accounting majors. Liberal arts graduates continue to face a competitive job market with an annual average salary offer of $14,256. Information for the College Placement Council's surveys is based on offers made to college students in selected areas of study. UMO is one of 160 colleges and universities participating in the Council's surveys. -cb- 4-22-83 211 Senior Bash. It's that one special day. after four years of studying, staying up all night, and Saturday night swilling, when seniors get together to reminisce and celebrate the end of college life. This year, despite rain and knee-deep mud, hundreds of '83 seniors and their friends turned out to party to the sounds of Ray Boston and Rick Pinette. Kegs and cases, bottles, cons, and wine-skins could be seen everywhere — in hands, in the mud. in the hands of those who suddenly found themselves in the mud Once Bash got rolling, so did those attending — rolling in the mud. that is. Simply wearing Bean boots, rolled-up jeans, a rain slicker, and a hat were not enough to keep clean end dry for the wet weather seemed to enhance, rather than dampen, the spirits of Bashgoers. As the celebrating progressed, mud and spilled beer began to cover everyone, leading to mud wrestling bouts throughout the crowd. Everyone seemed to have a helluva good time, partying one last time with friends and classmates they may not see again until Homecoming Weekend. But, as all those who celebrated know, the worst part about Senior Bash was having to get up the next day. greeting the rents with a smile, and then having to sit through graduation with the last (and perhaps the worst) of the great UMO hangovers. 213 214 215 217 Graduation ’he day all frustrated freshmen dream cbout finally arrived for the '983 graduating class at UMO's 165th Commencement Exercises held Saturday. May 14. Seniors prayed daily during finals week for good weather so the event could take place at Alumni Field rather than inside Alfond Arena. Though the skies were pretty gray and dismal at the beginning of the day. the sun mode its entrance as did the 1600 graduates in their caps and gowns, carefully making their v ay across the mcrshy football field. After listening to speeches presented by Commencement speaker Senator George J. Mitchell, UMO President Paul Silverman, co-Valedictorians Catherine J. Vamum and Bette Lee Sylvester. co-Salutatorians Kenric E. Osgood and Jerome F. Dobransky and whooping it up after each declaration of graduation, newly bom alumni joined together for one last round of The Maine Stein Song, singmg “Drink to Maine our Alma Mater, the College of our hearts always while toasting this long awaited moment with bottles of foaming bubbly. 220 222 223 i 224 225 227 I 228 229 231 Senior Council All Maine Women 232 Sophomore Owls Greeks 234 236 Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Omega Beta Theta Pi Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon 240 ____________________________ Delta Zeta Gamma Sigma Sigma Kappa Sigma Phi Gamma Delta 242 Phi Mu Sigma Chi Sigma Kappa Sigma Nu Tau Epsilon Phi Theta Chi I 246 1 248 249 f 1 250 251 Greek Weekend 252 I 253 254 I 255 257 260 261 263 Studying It's just one of those things that has to be done. Even to get on academic probe, you have to at least open a book every once in awhile Studying Booking it. Last minute cramming. You can't go to college and not do it Some people can study as seldom as humanly possible and be on Dean's List every semester, partying every night of the week, watching every Movie of the Week, heading towards Bar Harbor at the mention of road trip. But tne majority of college students, from Anthropology to Zoology majors, have to pass up opportunities for fun because they have to study. The library becomes a second home and they find themselves partying in the stacks with Ray more and more each Friday and Saturdoy night as finals begin to creep up As those who have spent endless nights and weekends with Ray v ill confess, he's not very exciting, though he does have a few great spots for scoping when Calculus or Bio 1 begin to turn into Greek. But Ray and the infamous stacks are not the only spots where you can get the brain cells in motion when you absolutely, positively must hit the books. The Mall or the library steps are two great spots to sit with a book, taking in some rays as you take in some knowledge. Some individuals have been known to even take a book with them to Bar Harbor, not that they even open it once their toes slither in the sand. It's easier to say you had the intention to study, rather than that you blew off the whole day and played Frisbee instead. Studying. It's an integral element in college life. Though some people v ill say that the most important things you leam aren't found in books, hitting the books is a necessity for most college students. Perhaps the only comforting aspect is that it drives many people to drink. 266 L 267 it M flBMttMMUMfKttTI 269 k 270 274 276 1 277 hvuvm mnm Partying Be it by keg or case, bottle or beer bong. Partying is one of the things UMO is well known for. You name any occasion — passing or even flunking an exam, the first and last snowfall of the year, birthdays. HUMP Days . Thursday, Fridays, and Saturdays. At Orono. students can always come up with a good excuse for a party. For many of us. the best times and the ones we will remember most often are those spent partying with friends. Those 3 o'clock Fridays at Barstans with tacos for supper. MTV and popcorn nights at Time Out, Kamikaze Killers and pizza at Pat's, illegal kegs from Discount Beverage, hard-stuff from Thirftway for a punch your brain cells would like to forget (if they were still alive to remember!] But in partying, as in life, the saying You play. You pay rings true, unfortunately. Those nights during our freshman year when we thought we could handle anything. (“Flaming shots of 151? No problem! Make it a double. Give me two bottles of MD 20 20! ) More times then we'd like to recall or admit to, we payed our price to the Ole Porcelain God. sometimes not being able to move out of bed for a day or remember what we had done on the night before to bring us to this comatose stcge The brain cells we'll never see again, the certain drinks we gag at the sight of. the muck-mouth mornings we seemed to consume two gallons of O.J. to cure — these are the negative aspects of partying. What we choose to remember from our party hearty days at UMO will be the good times, drinking good brew with good friends. 279 282 k � 283 284 286 i- 2S9 Moving On 290 J •it wvcarAU nr,’nr 291 g 292 i ii i � nt v. mv r. v i tv - J tfMWClWRlR’: Layout David Movsesian. Layout Editor Staff Kathryn K. Snow. Editor Nancy Harrison, Business Manager Russ Gillis. Photo Editor Diene Norton Lori Peters Cindy Riveglia Cover Design Cindy Eves-Thomas btColvj SEMl . ' BOARD ! BITCH 294 Contributing Writers Marie Anne Veilleux Nancy Szostak Kathryn K. Snow Special Contributors PICS The MAINE CAMPUS Philine Krans for Jeep photo Mark Buck for The Cabins article Guy Garon for his help when I didn't have a clue Before you turn the last page and stick this wonderful yearbook on a shelf to collect dust, I'd like to take a moment to thank Nancy and Laurie for their help and patience in dealing with the public, Kermie for being such a good sport. Bogie Tory for keeping up my morale when the going got tough, and all my keg-smuggling, tree-chopping friends who put up with my rather strange behavior during the all-mghters I had to pull to meet my decdhnes. Be kind to your liver and brain cells, be happy, and HAVE A NICE LIFE! Advisor Jack Walas He'e's looking at you, kid. Photographers Trez Hong Mark Putnam Russ Gillis Earle Gillis Patty Collins Kathryn K Snow Daniel Wood 296 The Party’s Over 296 ------ , OCT 2 '983 (j )n OMVBWtt COUKTION ¥o no: •; ? c • 7-7 vr ':i‘V ■ •'}: r : .