University of Maine - Prism Yearbook (Orono, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 324 of the 1987 volume:

AfcO JkftUitttU PRISM 1987 The year it all happened. The University of Maine dropped at Orono . The former Performing Arts Center opened as The Maine Center for the Arts. The state elected a new gov- cnor while the Board of Trustees hired a new chancellor for the UMaine system and a new president for the UMaine campus. What had potential to be a play-it-by-ear-year turned out to be a year of grand performances from the concert by Isaac Stem and Yo Yo Ma to the graduation of the Class of 1987. News and Feature 2-49 Organizations 130-189 Academics 50-81 Sports 190-249 Entertainment 82-129 Seniors 250-320 Editor-Patricia Eaton Business Manager-Sally Ann Pauls Advisor-Mike Mardosa Photo Editor-Coleman Horn News and Feature Academics Entertainment Organizations Sports Seniors JoAnn Brown Catherine Little Kim livers Suzanne Mannion Harold Kamanyi Glenn Gordon Photographers-Tracey Beedle. Lisa Harper. Lynn McDermott. Theresa Michalski. Tracey Suchar Graphic Artist-Maria Clemente Senior Portraits-Varden Studios Hunter Representative-Guy Garon l ! News and Feature A grand performance! The 1986-1987 academic year was filled wuh grand openings, new beginnings, changes, and expansions for the newly christened University of Maine. The old UMO dropped its ’o'and became a faint memory as September welcomed a new chancellor and president to the helm ot the University Not to be forgotten, the long awaited completion of the Maine Center for the Arts culminated in a spectacular opening night featur- ing Yo Yo Ma and Isaac Stern. On September 20. 1986 over f ifteen years of inspiration, fund raising, ambition, and hard work culminated in the spectacular grand open- ing gala of the long awaited MAINE CENTER FOR THE ARTS Over 1600 people who shared in this dream joined with two of the most formi- dable musicians of our time. Isaac Stem and Yo Yo Ma. in commencing a fabulous inaugural season. World reknown violinist Isaac Stem, cellist Yo Yo Ma. and the Bangor Symphony Orchestra w ith conductor Werner Torkanowsky did not disappoint their audience, who were thrilled with the breathtaking performances. The gala first season at the Concert Hall for the Maine Center for the Arts was an resounding success including such productions as the musi- cal A Chorus Line and The Nutcracker , dance performers such as Momix and the Hart- ford Ballet, and other artists representing mime, ragtime, modem dance.children's theater, jazz, and chamber music. Credit should be given to the architect of the Maine Center for the Arts. Eaton Tarbell. for creating such a magnificent and enduring struc- ture. Russell Bodwcll. chairman of the Center's building committee, and generous donors El- izabeth Noyce. F. Russell Hudson. Ruth and Curtis Hutchins. Charles Bragg, and others too numerous to name should also be credited for their magnamimous contributions which helped bring the dream into reality. Lastly, Director Joel Katz and staff should also be congratulated for a successful first season. Also opening in the MAINE CENTER FOR THE ARTS was the Hudson Museum which dis- plays ancient artifact collections. The Hudson Museum was dedicated in memory of Caroline Doanc Hudson and its permanent collection of pre-Columbian, Mexican, and Central American materials were contributed by William P Palmer III. As Richard Emerick. director of the museum, and professor of Anthropology at UMAlNE.so aptly said, Museums remind people of what they were, show them what they are. and suggest to them what they can become. Certainly the people of Maine agree that the MAINE CENTER FOR THE ARTS was a welcome addition and will be sure to expand the future horizon for culture and the arts in Maine. 5 LIFESTYLES ...Of the Poor and Unknown Lifestyles of UMAINE students are as varied and unique as they come. Some students start their day with a quick run to the cal' for a nice big breakfast while others barely have time to grab a cup of coffee at the Bears’ Den before running to class. Alter struggling through classes all day with maybe a quick break lor lunch, where will you find the typical student? Some students may head to work lor a couple of hours while others may decide to take it easy and watch the soaps on TV. Other particularly ambitious students might be found at the GYM shooting some hoop, jog- ging. swimming laps, or being tortured by an aerobics instructor. Perhaps they might head for one of the weight rooms, to pump some iron and beef up the old physique Dinner time offers a range of possibilities for the creative student. Students may just run to the cafe, or lor a special treat, they may venture off campus to McD’s. Pat’s Pizza, or Margaritas for some real world food! After dinner some students may force themselves to put in some studying time at the library while others will head for the game room to relax and let loose. If it’s Thursday night, the Bears' Den is the popular place to be. The weekend offers many possibilities for night time entertainment. Students may decide in favor of cultural stimula- tion at the Maine Center for the Arts or the Foc'islc or opt for lighter entertainment at the movies, campus dance, or a fraternity party. I inally after a full day of studying, working, and socializing the ever busy student drops into bed. understandably exhausted. This is probably the only place one can catch up with the UM- AINF. student 7 TRADITIONS Some things never change Every university has its own traditions, but some times students do not know- how traditions get started. We see the blue bear paws all over campus, but do we know- how they got there and why? And what about Bananas the bear? Why is his name Bananas? Many traditions are so old that noone can be exactly sure how they got star- ted. but most people are glad they did. Traditions give a campus a personality and adds a little bit of flair to an otherwise stressed-out way of life. The first mascot was an elephant Some students from the class of 1903 stole it from a Bangor clothing company that was using it for advertisement. One of the students was so exci- ted about pulling it off that he shouted. “Great Bolivar! and the elephant was called Bolivar ever since. Bolivar was hidden in an encasement under the football stadium until game time when his captors brought him out as a good luck charm. In 1914 the first black bear. Jeff, took Bolivar's place as mascot. Jeff was a real live black bear introduced at a football rally. Show- ing-off for the crowd. Jeff stood on his head, and the crowd went Bananas”. A new bear was presented the next year, and in honor of Jeffs success, it was named Bananas. About thirteen Bananas followed until the last live Bananas. “Cindy Bananas”, died the fall of 1966 of pneu- monia. In the spring of 1969. however. Robert Smullin of Alpha Phi Omega, proposed the use of a person dressed as a bear to serve as mascot. Bananas debuted the follow ing fall and has been cheering UMaine black bears on ever since. There is one black bear, so the story goes, that does not seem to know its place on campus. That is the black bear in front of Memorial Gym. It has been known to leave its podium and take nightly strolls around campus leaving huge blue bear paws all over the roads and sidewalks. Usually the Student Alumni Association hears about the bear’s adventure and goes out to chase the bear back to its podium. So, when you return to Orono some day with perhaps your own children, and they ask where those big feet came from and want to know if they can follow them as they try to leap from one to the next, mix a little fact with fiction and tell them the story of the Maine Black Bear . 8 10 II -DIVERSIONS Diversions means “something that diverts or amuses or ■deviation . Trying to narrow down what amuses and diverts UMAINE students was a little difficult, to say the least. We tried to catch students “deviating from the norm but nobody would come forward and admit what the norm is. At right. Police Officer Harry Dalton keeps a constant and wary eye on those students who divert from the norm more than usual! 12 UMAINE students taking advantage of a little free time: (top- left to right) playing pool at the game room in the Union, chatting to a friend about the latest news, and working out their frustrations at Hilltop Health Club. f 13 I We GOTCHA!! PRISM photographers Kol Horn and Paite baton asked UMAINb students to be outrag- eous for this photography jamni session held on the steps of the Union Most students were eager to pose for picture (as long as we sent copies home to Mom. of course), hut some were a little hesistant to show their wild sides ! But. in the end the temptation of having their pictures on showcase in the Prism was just too much for most UMAINE students to resist. 14 V - 15 vVhat's Hot and What's Not With so many diverse individuals roaming the JMAINE campus, it was next to impossible to Icfinc a typical UMAINE style. Some trends hat were noticed in fashion: The Miami Vice ook was definitely out. and those of you who till clung to your polyester blends - get with it! )nc last plea, ditch the bandanas, please! L.L. Jean wear appeared to be as popular as ever with he ultimate in casual wear, sweatpants, running i close second in popularity. A Coca-Cola rugby hirt. Guess jeans and a snazzy pair of Reeboks vas an ultimate fashion coup A dash of Obses- ' ;ion cologne and you had it made in the shade. Hairstyles came in every shade, shape and ength in 1987. On the whole, guys wore their lair shorter on top and longer in the back, while : oth sexes doused their dos in mousse and gel for i different look. Bowl cuts, army look and ourple hair have definitely made their exit from :he In scene. Music lovers took a breather from Whitney Houston and Lionel Richie and bid farewell to Air Supply and Wham! (may they never sec the charts again). Hot on the music scene: U2. Poi- son. Steve Winwood, Janet Jackson, and Phil Collins and Genesis sizzled the charts. Chicago and Prince made comebacks while Huey Lewis and the News, Julian Lennon. Heart. Bruce Springsteen. The Rolling Stones. David Bowie. Tina Turner, Madonna. Cyndi Lauper. Billy Joel and Billy Idol stayed sure and steady for their fans. At the movies, Ferris Bueller's Day 0)j with Matthew Broderick and Jumpin'Jack Flash with Whoopic Goldberg were two fun flicks noone wanted to miss. A couple of soon to be classics. Plattoon and Standby Me. an original short story by Steven King, were ever popular. Children vj a Lesser God with William Hurt and Marlee Matlin. The Color of Money with Paul Newman and Tom Cruise. Top Gun w ith Cruise and Kelly MgGillis and Lethal Weapon with Mel Gibson all deserve honorable mentions for movies of the year. Activities such as racketball and hackcysack remained popular around campus. The Bounty and Margarita's were hot spots for those over 21 and looking for a good time. A new non- alcoholic dance club. 2002, opened in Bangor and soon became the place to be for those over 18 but not quite legal. If by chance a UMAINE student had some free time to watch television, he was probably watching old favorites like Johnny Carson and David Letterman. Family lies. I hr Coshy Show and Moonlighting remained steady favorites while newcomers Max Headroom and L.A. Law received some support. Huey Lewis and the News' song “It's Hip to be Square summed up the state of society as Pee Wee Herman brought nerds to the forefront with his counter yuppie movement and fought for the freedom to be square. Will he win? Fortunately that remains to be seen, and it can only get better in 1988. It's a matter of giving UMAINE student organizations have always had a quite impressive community service record. Fund raising activities range from the Greeks’ annual bottle drive, the l-iji 24 hour marathon. APO and Gamma Sig’s Dance-a-thon to parties for undcrprivlcdgcd children. Other service minded activities include giving blood regularly and conducting the largest single-day blood drive in Maine as a part of the annual Greek Week. Students also assist senior citizens and make food donations. During the 19X6-87 academic year students at UMAINE raised $35.113. for charity and provided the commu- nity at large with approximately 30.936 hours of service work. At the third annual Student Service Apprecia- tion Ceremony sororities, fraternities and other service organizations received awards of thanks for their contributions. The United Way. which reached it $58,000 fund raising goal, gave awards to Alpha Tau Omega. Delta Tau Delta and the Panhellenic Council. The Red Cross gave social service awards to Alpha Phi Omega and Gamma Sigma Sigma for their outstanding weekly blood drives. The American Cancer Society gave one award to Fiji for its marathon that raised $4000. The Cerebral Palsy Founda- tion recognized the Student Alumni Association, Kappa Sigma and Alpha Phi Omega for their contributions. On behalf of their Rosen Radia- tion Center. Eastern Maine Medical Center presented the General Student Senate with an award. Finally. Big Brothers Big Sisters awarded Penobscot. Balentine. Stodder and Knox Halls as well as C’irclc K and the hockey team for their work with children. All in all. UMAINE should be proud of its students for this outstanding service record and encourage them to challenge themselves to raise more money and donate more time for needy causes. tx i i k I I When a picture says a thousand words A little bit of this, a little more of that ------------------------------------------------------ , UMaine students like to keep busy! And. they also like to make money, lots of it! Many students have work-study jobs on campus such as in the library, at the gym. or as dorm recep- tionists. Other students work off campus jobs like waiting on tables, cashiering, or selling at various stores in the area. For the average student it sometimes becomes a hassle to juggle classes, work, activities and social functions, but most students who get in- volved says it teaches them to budget their time and get organized. They also insist that all the hard work is worth it. because it gives them a better sense of satisfaction to know that they can do it all. X 22 23 Around campus We have all done it. The day we broke up with our boyfriend, or maybe we only got a barely passing grade on that English paper on which we spent the last three weeks working. Or perhaps our friends have all gone home for the weekend, and we find solace while taking a walk around campus. College is definately a social scene. We sometimes have to go out of our ways to be alone, but we all need the time to think not just about personal problems or academics, but also about the condition of the world we w ill be enter- ing. How can we contribute? Can we make a dif- ference? On the way we take time to admire the buildings that make the University, or we sit under a tree by the river and dream about our fu- ture jobs and lives. In the end we have developed a relationaship with the University. We feel se- cure and safe along its elm bordered sidewalks. We may decide to talk to that F.nglish professor and conclude that we w ill cross our bridges when we come to them and that everything works out in the end. 25 LZ jjsjA spuauj 'sjuajed -------------s. ABOVE: Runners up to the throne Joanne Monson and Lorena Ott escorted by Senior Skull John Ames. RIGHT: 1986 homecoming queen. Lcslce Canty, en- joys her reign. 28 Home again 29 No sun fun UMaine's annual celebration of snow. Winter Carnival, began February 12th with Greek Night at the Damn Yankee. On Friday the 13th dorms and the Greeks created snow sculptures to the theme of Saturday Morning Cartoons”, lis- tabrooke Hall captured first place with of “Dungeons and Dragons”. Sigma Nu grabbed second with their rendition of Yosemite Sam”, and Alpha Gamma Rho won third with a crys- tallized masterpiece of Bugs Bunny . Twenty beds competed in the annual Bed Sled Race sponsored by Delta Tau Delta. UMFB. and Coca-Cola. Theta Chi won. and all proceeds went to Downcast Big Brothers Big Sisters. 31 Clean fun Last year’s Maine Day was such a success that it returned this year with just as much enthusiasm as ever. The day began early at eight in the morn- ing with a wake-up call by fire engines and Ban- anas the Bear. Students everywhere with rakes, shovels and brooms in hand did w hat they could to clean the campus. They raked law ns, planted flowers painted buildings and more. As a reward the hard-working spring cleaners were treated to a barbeque lunch followed by the second annual oozeball contest, that's volleyball played in mud. That night Ray Boston enter- tained the Maine Dayers at the Ray Boston Summertime Anytime Beach Party. 32 ✓ __I A year of changes for UMaine 1986-87 was a year of change for the Univer- sity of Maine, as every thing from UM’s name to its hierarchial structure underwent a matamor- phosis. Dr. Dale Lick, former president of Georgia Southern College, assumed the UMaine presi- dency at the beginning of the fall semester, replacing Arthur Johnson. Another president. Dr. Robert Woodbury of the University of Southern Maine, also assumed a significant role in the University of Maine system, taking over for Jack Freeman as the chancellor of the Univer- sity of Maine system on Sept. 15. But. of course, the change everyone was that of the school's moniker. The which dropped at Orono from the University title, went into effect in mid-July and was return to the style used from 1897-1968. Not all changes went as smoothly as to above, though, as such items as a mandate student life fee and a format change at WMEB the UMaine radio station, met with less the wholehearted support. Late in March the UMatf Board of Trustees voted 9-3 in favor of the $20 per year fee. despite somewhat stiff stud?1 opposition, not unlike what greeted Josef! L 7 Ihoury, the future general manager of NVMEB. little later in the semester when he announced a ormat change for the upcoming school year. WMEB wasn’t the only campus institution to ndergo renovations. Both Hitchncr and Jcnncss falls were slated for improvements which were xpccted to cost nearly $9 million. There was also an unexpected renovation of orts when in October a University of Maine ; andmark. the hollow tree between Hancock and Vingate Halls was vandalized and had to be cut. 5� Future students will enjoy additions to Jenncss and Hitchner Halls and Alfond Arena but will never know the hollow tree, old time hangout of years to many students. The hollow tree was destroyed by Fire as a result of vandalism 37 The University of Maine is home genuine Newfoundland caribou, caribou were brought to UMaine f project that hopes to repopulate t woods of Maine with caribou. 38 39 John McKeman moved into the state house after Maine voters showed ther support at the election polls i: November. April showers bring mcr; than May flowers this spring whc heavy rain flooded most of the stai destructing houses, bridges and roadsit its path. X 41 • • • A year of Celebration! The city of New York gave ihe Statue of Liberty a big 1986 bash that included a Fourth of July Festival of song, celebrities and fireworks honoring the great lady’s first one hundred years. Stars and Stripes, w ith her spinnaker set, sails to victor)' over the defender Kookabura III in the fourth race of the America’s Cup Wednesday off Freemantle. Conner, the First skipper to lose the cup. became the first to win it back, as his boat defeated Kookabura 4-0 in they’re best of seven scries. (AP photos) -- 43 Caroline Kennedy, who captured America's heart as a little girl romping through the White House, married Edwin Schlossberg. a New York businessman and artist in Hyannis Port. Massachusettes July 19. 1986. Britain's Prince Andrew married red-haired commoner Sarah Ferguson in July at Westminis- ter Abbey in a spectacle that mustered the pomp and glory of Britain's 920-year old monarchy. Andrew is the queen's second son and fourth in line to the throne. A year of... New Beginnings 46 V Victory! New York Mels Gary Carter is lifted in the air by relief pitcher Jesse Orosco following the Met 8-5 victory over the Boston Red Sox in the seventh game of the World Series at New York's Shea Stadium. New York Giants coach Bill Parcells is carried off the field after the Giants defeated the Denver Broncos 39-20 in Superbowll XXI in Pasadena. California, on January 25. 1987. 4X X 49 From lime to time students stop and ask themselves, what the______________am I doing here? According to the UMainc handbook. The mission of the University of Maine is to provide for the State of Maine a center of academic excellence in which are housed the resources for the knowledge creation and dessi- mination for a statewide audience In plain. ROTC English. UMainc is here for its students to learn to be all that you can be. This section highlights the seven colleges as well as some of the special programs offered at Orono A S majors get flexible education The College of Arts and Sciences is the largest of the seven colleges in the University of Maine, liach year at least 900 new students enroll in the more than thirty majors and interdisciplinary studies offered by the college. Arts and Sciences students are required to take classes in three general areas: social sciences, arts and humani ties, natural sciences and mathematics. During their junior and senior year, students specialize in an area of their choosing. In addition to class- room experience, students are encouraged to participate in activities which provide them with practical experience, for example, writing fa the Daily Maine Campus, performing in the theatres, broadcasting on WMEB or studying genetics at Jackson's Laboratory. Those students interested in foreign lands and lanp ages arc encouraged to exchange for a semeste in a study abroad program. Arts and science- provides its graduates with a broad and flexib!: education needed to face life's challenges. 52 Learning with the stage as a classroom The School of Performing Arts is comprised of the Departments of Music and Theatcr Dance. Hie Department of Music boasts twenty-seven faculty members and offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in music, music education, music performance and choral conducting. The seventeen performing organizations of the department, including the University Singers and 20th Century Music Ensemble, are highly acclaimed locally and abroad, and even non- music majors are encouraged to join. Dance at Umaine is diverse, ranging from strictly classical to overtly modem. U.Vlaine Dance has hosted such companies as the Hart- ford Ballet, the River City Dance Co., and MOMIX. In addition, they sponsor the Maine Dance Festival, perform in the Spring Dance Concert and tour all areas of Maine UMaine theater performs in both the Hauck Auditorium and the Pavilion. Performances are directed by both students and faculty members. In addition to acting skills, students are encoura- ged to participate in other aspects of perform- ance. such as makeup, costuming and backstage work. 54 1 55 56 IBA attracts students from all over The College of Business Administration ffers graduates and undergraduates the oppor- jnity to develop the student’s abilities to assume ic responsibilities of business mangement in a apidly changing economy. Established in 1965. he College of Business Administration is now he third largest college at Orono. In addition. )rono is one of the two undergraduate business dministration programs in northern New En- :land to be accredited by the American Assemb- y of Collegiate Schools of Business, and. along with Dartmouth, offers the only AACSB- accrcdited MBA programs in the region. Taking advantage of the highly diversified and qualified faculty, students from all over New England and the United Stales participate in a three phase program of general liberal arts learn- ing. a core program and a field of concentration, including accounting, finance, management or marketing. Graduates of the program go on to jobs in businesses like Eastman Kodak. Union Mutual and AT T. 58 59 60 Learning today to teach tomorrow PPT is NOT a drug. PPT. Professional Prepar Iation Team, is the basis of the College of Educa- tion's concept of teacher preparation, field ex- perience in collaborating area schools throughout the student's four undergraduate years. Entering freshman are assigned to a PPT. which consists of 20 undergraduates, a UMaine faculty advisor. 4-6 public school teachers and a graduate student. Freshmen become acquainted with school faculty and facilities from the begin- ning. During the first year. PPT students learn about career opportunities in education, as well as observing in classrooms. For the next two years, students are allowed to practice skills learned in their University courses. They test their interest in primary, secondary, middle and high school situations. Training is culminated in the senior year with a full semester teaching in a classroom of their choosing. 6! Engineers respond to society's changing expectations The College of Engineering at the University of Maine is considered one of the best in the region. The College offers a variety of programs dealing with civil engineering, electrical en- gineering. chemical engineering, surveying en- gineering. mechanical engineering and a two year degree in Engineering Technology. In addi- tion. students arc able to pursue studies in chemistry, agricultural engineering and forest engineering. The programs for each of these areas provide students with the opportunity to attain the education necessary to pursue professi- onal careers. Students are able to become in- volved in cooperative programs, which give students benefit of practical experience, as well as giving them a glimpse at the world in which they have chooscn their profession. Each of the divisions of the College of En- gineering deals with a unique aspect of engineer- ing. Civil engineers have a major responsibility for public safely and welfare. They are involved with meeting the needs of the society, including planning, designing and constructing buildings and bridges. Chemical engineering is the applic- ation of science to the economic production of useful products and materieals by processes it. volving chemical and physio-chcmica phenomena. Mechanical engineering is respoo sible for applying and creating knowledge inth: fields of mechanics and heat or thermal science Survey engineers deal with gathering an; processing physical information about tb earth’s surface. Electrical engineers are involved with the use of electrical energy in the creatione new technology to the solution of urger. problems related to energy and other areas iha have an impact upon society. 62 64 3 departments in The College of Forest Resources started in 1903. as the Department of Forestry, with one faculty member and one curriculum. By 1935. the faculty had tripled, a wildlife curriculum was added and the forestry program became one of the first to be accredited by the Society of American Foresters. In 1982. the school became a separate college and in 1984 included three departments, the Department of Forest Biology, the Department of Forest Management and Wood Utilization and the Department of Wild- Forest Resources life. The forest engineering curriculum is dited by both the Society of American and the Accreditation Board for Technology. The wildlife management meets the certification standards of The Society. The College states its mission as provide education, conduct research and other public services in forestry ing. forest recreation, wildlife and wood in an academic unit with a proven andcontir reputation of superior performance. Life science majors range from biochem to agriculture The College of Agriculture and Life Sciences was the first college established on the Orono campus. Chartered in 1865. the college opened its doors to students on September 21. 1868. with two faculty members and a full course schedule for only for the freshman year. The College of Agriculture and Life Sciences has come a long way since 1868. Comprised of four major divisions. Life Sciences. Agricultural Sciences. Human Development and the Techni- cal Division, the undergraduate degree program combines the advantages of a broad liberal edu- cation with specialized education in specific dis- ciplines and professions. Students are also permitted to receive credit from on-the-job professional experience. One of the unique aspects of the college is the closeness of the students and faculty. After the freshman year, students become a part of a smaller division. A student interested in medic- ine or medical research and education enter the division of Life Sciences, majoring in bioche- mistry. biology, microbiology, molecular and cellular biology, botany or entomology. The division of Agricultural Sciences con- ducts some of the strongest programs in agri- cultural sciences in New England. Students may major in pre-veterinary. agribusiness a resource economics, resource management 4 planning and agricultural engineering or med inization. The Technical division of the college ofl two year associate degree programs in a van of disciplines, such as landscape and nurs« manangement and animal medical and as cultural technology. Agricultural mechanizall technology and resource and busing management offer students the option o: completing two more years to receive their hact elors degrees. 66 68 I 71 Preparing to care The University of Maine Extension of the University of Southern Maine School of Nursing offers a baccalaureate nursing program with an upper-division major for professional study. Professional nursing practice focuses upon assisting individuals, families and communities to achieve a state of optimal health. The roles of the professional nurse are in the areas of health promotion, maintenance and restoration. The student nurse will develop skill in the nursing process and in leadership, advocacy, and V_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________.' research The graduates of the program are prepared to to collaborate with consumers and health profes- sionals to improve health care delivery and to contribute to the improvement of professional nursing. Beginning in June. 1987, the School of Nun- ing will no longer be an extension of the Univer- sity of Southern Maine, but will become an autonomous unit. -------------------------------------m 4 72 4 Canadian studies most comprehensive The tradition of excellence in Canadian Studies at the University of Maine has been built upon a range of geographic, ancestral, economic and environmental links with the provinces of eastern Canada. In response to these influences. UMaine has created the most comprehensive program of Canadian studies in the United States. Designated by the United States Depart- ment of Education as one of the three national resource centers for the study of Canada, the Canadian-American Center coordinates a program of undergraduate and graduate educa- tion. promotes cross-border research in the humanities, social sciences and natural sciences. and directs outreach programs to regional an I national audiences. UMaine offers more than 100 undergrade and graduate courses with significant levels Canadian content, carrying an enrollment« 2.000 students annually. A Canada Year provides approximately ■ I students annually with the opportunity to liv; and study at one of twenty-two universities fnr Newfoundland to British Columbia. “Contemporary Indian Art of Canadi opened in the Carnegie Galleries in 1986 followed by a month of symposiums and there exhibits. Honors program 50 years University of Maine Honors Program “provi- des a selected group of qualified students a range of educational opportunities not available within a single major field. Freshman and sophmore honors students read and discuss a scries of writ ing, both modern and classical. During the junior year, students begin to prepare an in- dividualised research project which will result in the writing of a thesis in the senior year. Those students who satisfactorily complete the requirements graduate with honors, high honor or highest honors. During the past year, the honors council, tfr policy-making board of the honors progran took steps to establish a new system w seven colleges where honors students receive honors credit for courses in their map: In addition, the Organization of Honors Studes: continued the Peer Advisors for freshmen. 76 77 78 79 £mBHb$ 80 ISsii y x 81 x__________________ Entertainment Schools down south would be quite surprised at what about ten thousand college students could find to do when the ground is covered with several feet of snow most ol the year Well, en- tertainment comes in many forms: Maine Center for the Arts. Ball-on-thc-Mall. and all the fun created by “you . Included are the dance compa- nies you loved, the plays you attended and even the Thursday nights at the Den - some of which you would rather forget. This section is about you having fun. because building snowmen can get pretty boring after a few months. 83 A Chorus Line 85 86 China - A Journey in Pictures 88 S Trisha Brown Company Hartford Ballet The Hudson Museum 91 Ario Guthrii 7 93 Pat Methenvj 97 98 t, Bumstock 102 103 104 105 106 107 A 109 111 112 113 IN 115 116 117 119 120 121 000200000102010000010100020000013101000000230202 126 127 12 129 Organizations ?USH W Q Bflll CFTTP Involvement in student organizations can range from boards of student government to the Greek system to honor societies, and all contribute something to the University community as well as to the individuals who dedicate their time to their respective groups. Without them there would have been no Chairs for Charily. Greek Week. Leonard Nimoy lecture. Vegas Night or even Maine Day The following pages include some of those organizations and the people who make things happen Chi O spirited The Chi Omega chapter from Colby College helped found the Xi Beta Chap- ter of Chi Omega December 2. 1921. Since then Chi Omega initiated more than one thousand women, ('hi Omega actively participates in the Panhellenic Council both on campus and nationally. This year Chi Omega was voted the sorority with Best Greek Spirit by the other seven sororities on campus. 132 i % __ Phi Mu celebrates The Pi Chapter of Phi Mu celebrates its 75th anniversary this year. Phi Mu raises money for Project Hope through Tuck-ins, carnation sales and the Chairs for Charity they co-sponsored with Alpha Phi Omega. Phi Mu sisters parti- cipate in Greek Week. Winter Carnival. Student Senate. Senior Council and Order of Omega. Additional service projects include bottle drives for the United Way. Maine Day and a mini- Greek blood drive. 133 I Alplja (Omirrnn Jit (Samma (Ubaptfr Iniuprattg of fHain? AOPi came first Gamma chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi was founded April 16. 1907 and was the first sorority on the University of Maine campus. Although a social sorority AOPi participates in philanthropic en- deavors including the Trampoline-O- Thon for United Way with Sigma Chi. its brother fraternity, anannual spring car wash for Arthritis Research and the Bed Sled Race held by Delta Tau Delta. AOPi also takes part in the annual Greek Week Blood Drive and Maine Day. i.w Wi!m filing)? jit 2BBT jjjrteqj) un|is£t|£ nqrt] l Z Gll Q Delta Delta Delta 136 i “ ' , !rL ' • � ■•«' —a utUM , ...x .. |r M«UKll ---- S 12 u« errw ifTWB T� V.na « -4f ' “V nn.rn.1. Alpha phi Drlla Ath WU Mniji m 19BG Mu«Murr� «� Jir t V lgar (f ® vvw « • ' WNM'� «MI MW I 1«l llniwrsity af iBaim 5 5 @ § rtWMM «• oco oonvM A A A £ u a� p u J? $. ft JS jB. mm « T« IM¥4 ruv V« V W V «MOO-W� 4 ! � M1W Mi'«.M «• «■. n ';• « • • � «mi Alpha Phi 137 ' mimithh —_ Pi Beta Phi $It tiU'ta Phi flalnr Alpha (Chapter latut war 11 itiitrr 511it nf iflatur 138 .V .r HU 10« ml — 1 s 1 w« lir - MMM «■I'M� i5 I HI stalest • . 1 1 •WI� .iC9Mo IWMllM Lipina Alpha lEpsilun HI sr Uuiiifraitii itf iflainr r v -M •« «• «ei Sigma Alpha Epsilon C«YOMU JJlii Uvappa tgina llnuirrfiitji nf fHainr � C«£� r KC«A900. X «CMW� AOCTCH UAIIC CWXliCV Phi Kap since '98 The Alpha Delta Chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma was chartered in 1898. Four years later a fraternity house was built that still stands today thanks to many renovations and additions. We are a close brotherhood comprised of men of varying backgrounds and interests. This diversity exposes each brother to a variety of ideas and cultures helping to create a healthy atmosphere at Phi Kap Alpha Gams LSAs Alpha Gamma Rho is a social profes- sional fraternity. All members are men in the College of Life Science and Agri- culture or Forestry. Alpha Gamma Rho has contributed to several charities in- cluding the American Heart Association and Farm Aid. Alpha Gamma Rho also actively partakes in intermural sports in- cluding broomball. floorhockey. basket- ball and softball. Delta Tau Delta 142 Sigma Chi 143 }IIi i ici a lK a|tpa 1 II II li HUI? IJ1 Ihiiiirrsitif nf Jftaiur iii c « • - • Kappa Sigma i The Psi Chapter of the Kappa Sigma Inter- national Fraternity has been on the University of Maine campus for 100 years. Psi Chapter is one of 200 Kappa Sigma chapters in the United States and Canada. Kappa Sigma is a groupc men joined together by common interests and ac- tivities for mutual help and development. I Alpha Chi Omega 145 146 Kappa §ujma jjiit (Hinptrr c:) 19 19 i9in lluiiu'rsitij uf Iflniur HOMO ;09 tfrMMWte (0«M .Ml tT.0W nMi • ft r M Kappa Sigma 149 150 ISI All Maine Women 152 A 1S3 r Senior Skulls MEMORIAL UNION i r. MM on one {wb tirtuilf of. oOw | fc M.0nj Ww b W uriK ch tonj-telljhBrffctiif ri fcosftras � ecchsMt b 'io limes. 4 158 162 164 165 166 A 167 w 168 7 169 170 171 172 - 173 I I ✓ 174 176 A 177 17ft % I 179 180 181 182 ma rnm RE SB STU SEASON 183 184 185 186 187 189 190 The 1986-87 sports' season comprised of newly set school records, national rankings and dedicated individuals. As the year progressed teams and individuals excelled. Rob Sterling achieved the All American Award in football. Coach Peter Gavett of the women’s basketball team was named New England Coach of the year. The hockey team advanced to the Eastern finals for the first time ever. The track team sent Mike Norman and John Callahan to the NIA 4 s. and the sw immers proved to be among the best in the nation 191 192 193 IM4 195 197 IVS V 199 r K 201 202 Soccer 203 204 205 206 V 207 Ice hockey 210 Women's basketball 214 215 216 ms 217 219 Ni Men's basketball 220 221 Baseball 224 225 Softball X Volleyball 2� Women's rugby 234 A i__ 235 236 237 1 240 3 241 242 243 244 - '• I I 246 247 248 249 Seniors 250 The 1987 Senior Class is the 169th to graduate from the University of Maine. We came to this university to obtain an education, a degree and to experience college life. In the process we have shared challenging and good times. The Senior Section contains photographs of graduates and some of the senior events of the year: the Senior Formal, the Senior Bash. December and May Graduations. Hopefully the following pages will bring back pleasant memories to those who are looking through them. Julianna Acheson Jefferson Acker Victoria Lynn Adams John Elliot Albert Julie Ann Albert Matthew S. Albert Andrew L. Alexander Lisa Marie Allen John Francis Altermatt John M. Ames Margaret Marie Ames Susan S. Anderson Thomas R. Anderson Christel Antonellis William C. Apigian Sandra L. Appaneal Thomas Arthur Appleby Linda S. Archer Ellen Faris Archibald Todd Sutton Arms Robert Sebastian Ascanio Paula R. Ashton Joanne C. Astle Denise Marie Auger Jodelle A. Austin 252 Rebecca Anne Ayers Rette jean Bacon John I. Baker Roger S. Baldacci Christopher B. Ballard James M. Balzano Leanne M. Bard Kurt Anthony Barnes Debbie Jane Barrett Jay R. Barrows 253 Michael David Barski Anne M. Bartosenski Karen L. Beal-Reynolds lennifer K. Beaulieu Michael E. Belanger Jeffery S. Bartlett Sarah B. Baughman Dawn E. Beaton Marsha G. Beaucage Valerie A. Belhumeur 254 Stephen Joseph Berardi Rachel B. Berg Pamela Jayne Bergeron Nancy Louise Bernard teff J. Bernier Alfred M. Berry Mark Stewart Berry Karen Lee Bertrand John Gerard Berube Bonnie Rae Biller Jerry W. Billings Frank Edward Bishop Laura A. Bishop Kelly J. Blackwell Sherry L. Blanchard Marc Gordon Blattstein Kevin N. Blayne Alan L. Blume Michael Stephen Bobola Sandra Bolduc Catherine Elizabeth Bombardier Gerilyn Louise Bosse Donni Dale Bouchard Kelley J. Bouchard Brenda L. Boucher 255 Monica Marie Bourgoin Denise P. Boutin John A. Bowen Eleanor Frances Brady Jonathan R. Brady Glen Ray Bragdon Leon L. Branum Thomas F. Breen III Dale A. Brewer John Richard Bristol Kriston Joy Bristol Gail Ann Brochu Julie E. Brooks Lisa Marie Brooks Asa Dawn Brown Kristin Ann Brown Lynda R. Brown Robert Michael Brown Carrie Ann Bryant Joseph Louis Bubba Bradley C. Buck Cheryl Bunker Niobe S. Burden Tamara L. Burk Melissa Joy Burke Tfacey A. Burke Sandra Lee Burnham Kathy Ann Butler Julie Ellen Byers Stephen A. Burnell Erika Burton Katherine M. Buxton John J. Callahan Andrew D. Campbell Charles Michael Campbell 257 Prudence Gretchen Campbell Leslee Jean Canly Leaha Nanette Carr Laurie J. Carroll Carrie A. Carter Irving E. Carter Robert N. Carter Tammy L. Carter Paul F. Cavanaugh Claire S. Celis Andrea E. Cesare Andy S. Chadboume Brenda Chamberland 25S Holly L. Chase Andrew Chebishev William Paul Chiari Wendy L. Chicoine Tammy J. Chjipman Lisa M. Chretien Bruce E. Chute Baynard A. Clark Bradley C. Clark Brian J. Clark Heidi Lee Clark Andrea Lee Clifford Michele H. Clesson Nancy Lynn Cochran Scot Cochran Patricia E. Cohen Daniel Lloyd Colbert David T. Cole John D. Colannino Tammy Lepage Collins Maura Rose Colman Elizabeth Ann Connell Christopher B. Cook Kimberly |oyce Cook Robert J. Cormier 259 Stephen A. Cosgrove Renee A. Costello James M. Cotton Marie-Elena R. Cousins Peter John Coutu Christopher J. Cowan Kevin P. Coyne Michael Coyne Pamela J. Cragin Karen Joy Craig Todd Leigh Crawford Marie Crocker Kimberly Ivy Crook Cathy L. Crory Barbara A. Crowe Kathryn Crowley Robert F. Cuddy Amy S. Culver Steven Scott Cunningham Ronda Marie Curtis Amy Lonn Cushman Keefe C. Cyr Michael P. D'Angelo Michael F. Daley David Edward Damboise i :«) I loyce A. Daniels Patricia Ann Danowski Karen Ann Davis Helen Elizabeth Dawe Verna Blanche Dawley Roberta E. DeMuro Cynthia Ann Dean William B. Dean Michele Delgrande Kathleen M. Delaney 261 Susan A. Deletetsky Karen Marie DeLuca Denise P. DeSchenes John Robert DeSotto Rick Gregory Dickinson Christopher Brian Dingley Brigitte Bernadett Dionne Cheryle L. Dodge Paul A. Doughty Albert C. Dow X 262 i Stephanie K. Dow Noreen Doyle Steve N. Doyon Juliana Joan Dubay paula M. Dubay Robin F. Dubois Lisa Ann Dugal Lynn R. Dugal Karen Ann Dumond Russell Sean Dumond Dawn Marie Dumont Matthew G. Dunlap Michelle Holli Duprey Jeffrey Paul Durr John Paul Eastman Michael A. Eaton Sandra C. Egan Richard Mark Elder Heidi Ellis Stanton A. Ellis Karen Ann E. Fielder Daniel J. Etzweiler Jeffrey James Susan E. Farley Lorraine Diane Faulkner 263 Michael |oseph Fay Bryn L. Fenton Dawn Laraine Ferguson Michelle B. Ferraro David Paul Field D. Loren Fields Lisa Fifield Robert Frederick Finn Mark lames Finneraw Thomas D. Finney Jenny Lea Fitz-Patrick Ann B. Fitzgerald Michael M. Fitzgerald Patrick K. Fitzpatrick Rita A. Fitzpatrick Daniel Joseph Flaherty Regina M. Flaherty Holly A. Flewelling Nancy Jean Flickinger Russell Monroe Flynn Michael F. Forbes Gregory Allen Ford Jeannine M. Forest H. Paul Forest, III Ricky Alan Fortier — Judith A. Fortin Christine Ellen Fox Jennifer Lea French Joy Ann Froding Anthony Ralph Caetani Joseph W. Foss Katherine Ann Foy vid L. Fournier Mark E. Franck Kevin John Fournier Diane M. Frantz Johanna Fowler Tracy Anne Fredrichs 265 Todd A. Gagne Ruth Marie Gagnon Heidi L. Gallant Sarah Monica Gallant Elizabeth Ann Gardner Geoffrey C. Gardner Joann Mae Gardner Kathryn L. Gardner Lori Lynn Gameau Tammy Jo Gamier a k 266 Diane Dorothy Gerenz Roger Lappin Gibson v J°bne Daniel Giglio William Brian Gilchriss ' Catherine Louise Gill 4 Darrell Louis Ginn Deborah Louise Girard David A. Godbout Richard james Goff Tony M. Gonzales Brent A. Goodine Jennifer Lynn Goodwin Gloria B. Goodwin Deborah E. Gordon Glenn Irving Gordon Judith F. Gore Lauree E. Gott Richard E. Goucher Suzanne Claire Goulet Robert G. Graichen Meredith L. Grant Parker A. Grant Ernest R. Grasso Donald Leo Grebner II Glenn W. Greenwood 267 Ann Kathryn Griffiths John Waring Gunter James M. Gustafson Kelly-Ann Hale David K. Hall Elizabeth P. Grob Carroll B. Gustafson III Mark Brian Hagelin Mark T. Haley Lyle S. Hall Richard P. Grondin Tammy Jean Guay Eleanor G. Gulick 26S I Russell D. Hallowed Melinda Mae Hamblen Kimberly Ann Hamilton Kristin E. Hanson Kathleen Frances Hardy tat Elisabeth Halpert Crystal A. Hamilton Mark Pettengill Hamlin Scott M. Hanson Robert C. Hardy Kurt Trafford Harling Joseph E. Harnan Peter Accison 269 William Burke Harris Scoti W. Harrison Su anne Marie Hart Rebecca J. Harvey Thomas W. Hawkins Robin L. Hays Lynn A. Hearty Shawna Mae Hebert Catherine Henderson Christopher Hennessy Billy C. Henry Michael R. Herbert Melissa Lee Herrick Roberta E. Hersom Paul V. Heslam Nancy Alison Hey John Roland Hickson Gary T. Higgins Jr. Kerrie Lynn Higgins Nicola N. Higgins Thomas Henry Higgins Richard A. Hilfiker Jennifer Himber Andrea M. Hines Allison Hiscock H It V 270 Randy Scott Hixon 6 Helens. Hobbs Ralph W. Hobson III Nicholas J. Hodgkins D bra V. Hodgson Heidi L. Hodson Lisa M. Holbrook Marc Roger Holland Tyler W. Holloway Steven L. Holman 271 Jeffrey H. Holmes Julie E. Hopkins 272 Dorothy L. Howell Matthew B. Howie Lisa Ann Hubert Lee J. Hurley Eric Jonas Huston Shaun A. Hutchinson Catherine J. Igoe Marsha Silva Ingraham . hornas A Isherwood Paul J. Ivey ®ruce M. Jagolinzer l° n lames Jansen MarV Anne Jennings James E. Johansen Margery Anne Johnson Prudence Lee Johnson Scott D. Johnson Lynn Me Johnston Jeffrey Wayne Jordan Yasmen B. Joseph Phyllis Maire Jouver Erin M. Joyce Theresa M. Joyce Diana Frances Jucovics Jacqueline Jutras James J. Kahrs Daniel J. Keating Kristin Elizabeth Kelley lanet Lorraine Kelliher Mark Andrew Kellis Jeffrey F. Kelly Lisa J. Kelly Patrick A. Kelly 273 Eric Donald Kennedy Marcie Lynn Kennedy Patricia A. Kenny Jeffrey Brian Ketchum Lissa A. King Karen G. Kingdon Ruth Kinne Susan Eileen Koeler Suzanne Kohler John S. Kovacs Luke A. Labbe Greg Todd Labrie Jean Marie LaCasce Lisa M. Lachance Kathryn Lacombe Gretchen A. Lally Richard Scott Lamerre Michelle M. Lambert Stephen Alan Landry Shelly Beth Lane Robert A. Langhill Linda Mary Langley Samantha J. Langley Gary Lapierre Susan M. LaPlante 274 Lynn F. Leclere Joyce Ledoux Chantal A. Legare Anna L. Ley Sue Ellen Lebel Deborah J. LeClair Randy James Laskowski leffrey Quent Lawton Ellen Marie Leach Kathleen P. Leahy 275 Rodney Adonay Lequillo Ronald Arthur Lessard Karen Lynne Leupold leffrey Steven Levy Nancy Ann Lewis Paul C. Lewis Marc R. L'Heureux David L. Libby Dora C. Libby Jean Carol Libby Kenneth B. Liberty Adym Scott Lincoln Jessica Miriam Link 276 Richard D. Linscott lohn R. Linz Robert A. Liscinsky, |r. Menard E. Littlefield Bnjce R. Littlefield Pearl Lorna Littlefield Kok Sung Liu Cynthia L. Lockhart Wade A. Logan Stephen Harold Loubier Mark Richard Lovejoy Vicki Lynn Lovett Darren F. Lowe Jessica K. Lowell Michael John Lukacs Susan |. Luke Tina M. Lutes Annisa Lynd Margaret R. Lyons Teresa Lyn MacDonald Michael MacDougall Julia P. MacLaren Christopher MacMillan Barbara lane MacNeill Pamela A. MacRoy i 277 Christopher B. Mader Margaret F. Madigan Heather M. Main Anne |. Manahan Michael Mannuzza Robert E. Manzo Robert P. Marcantonio Michael W. Marchant Victoria Ann Marcucti Michael James Marino Shawn Eugene Marsh Lynn Marie Marshall Marc Dana Martin Linda A. Martin Rodney F. Mason Michael Scott Mathieu Marjorie F. Matson Maureen E. May Gretchen L. Mayer John Anthony Mazur Kathy Lynn McGovern Allison Lee McBurnie Eileen T. McCarthy Gregory P. McCarthy Gregg W. McConnell :7x Andrew S. McCourt Michael J. McCullouch Susan A. McDonald Elizabeth McGarrigle Lynne McGouldrick Stephen D. McCoy Celine A. McDonald Ann M. McDonough Julie L. McGlothlin Garrett J. McGowan I 279 Amanda A. McGrath Amber Marie McKay Adele Anne McKenney Kent S. McLaughlin H. Robert McMahan John J. Mclntire Andrew McKendry Tammy I. McKenney Linda B. McLeod Lynn Allison McPhail 2X0 Heather D. McPherson Philip R. McPherson ura Jean Medley Gretchen E. Meech athy Jane Megquier Mary Kathryn Meiman Edmund E. Melcher Sharon L. Melia Tania Y. Merette Michael G. Michaud Lisa Marie Miles Raymond Lee Mileson Lisa Beth Miller Lisa Ann Millett Wendy Ellen Milne Thomas B. Mimnaugh David Charles Mitchell loanne Traci Monson Leslie Vaughn Montford Bruce A. Moore Emily Johnes Moore Eric Charles Moore Kristine N. Moore Steven Edward Moores Peter Paul Morin 281 Rodney E. Morrison Lisa P. Morse Desmond Errol Mosley Charlotte A. Moss Nathan E. Moulton Robert Gilmer Moulton Todd M. Mower Stanley L. Moyer Michael J. Muesse Michael David Munson Edward V. Murphy Kathleen Marie Murphy Sharon M. Murphy John C. Muth Deborah Myers Michael B. Myers Glenn P. Nadeau Kevin James Nadeau Maureen L. Nadeau Monica Louise Nadeau Wendy Jo Nadeau Andrew P. Nagelin Elizabeth L. Nelson Ronald L. Nelson William Scott Nelson 2X2 Todd Nezwek lames F. Novothy, Jr. Timothy B. O'Leary Theresa Mary Oleksiu David Oliver Pau Raymond Nichols Todd Lee Noyes Gerald F. Nisbett Shannon Erin O'Brien luanita A. Northrop Brad R. E. Odegaard Kevin Jay Norton Alan Paul Okonski 283 Lisa Ann Oliver Karen E. Olmstead (ill M. Olson David E. Otani Lorena Ann Ott Steven M. Ouellette Tina Marie Ouellette Mary Mabel Paine Emily M. Paquet Glenn Paradis 284 lou's A. Paradis Kendra Lyle Paradise A. Parent Renee Beth Parent D- Keith Parlette Ellen Collins Parsons Evelyn Jane Patterson Gregory S. Patterson Sally Ann Pauls Melinda M. Pawloski Wendy S. Peddie Brute Denis Pelletier Barbara J. Pelton Alayne E. Perkins Susan Perlstein Jeffrey Bruce Perry Katherine A. Perry Phillip B. Perry Susan Perry Van L. Perry Philip J. Peterlin Steve L. Philbrick Diane Elizabeth Phillips Danielle Dolores Pickett Theodore Sean Pickett 285 Scott Owen Pinkham Dale W. Plummer James C. Poirier Terry Lynn Portwine Penelope Ann Pratt Rocco V. Pi o EuRene V. Pohren Tracy Lynn Polero Marc Jeffrey Powers Albert Justin Proia 28f. lames Prybylowicz Usa A. Quimby Catherine Mary Quine lack D. Quinones Deborah Jean Quinn Paulette E. Racine Judy Ann Ramsay Glenn A. Raymond Susan Jay Raymond Julianna L. Reddish Roth Ann Reardon James Wallace Reed Charles Reeves Richard T. Regius Annette Reichborn Daniel F. Reilly Jeffrey John reinholz Alan D. Reynolds Jonathan D. Rice Michael Lee Rice Dean Warren Richmond Robert Lee Riley Keith L. Rioux Tammi Jean Robinson David F. Roe 287 Matthew Rollender Pamela Rollins John Robert Rothwell David Charles Rowe France |ulie-Marie Mark Edward Russell Elizabeth Pauline Rzara Maureen J. St. Amand Timothy Louis St. John Steven M. Santini Lynn Ellen Savage M. Todd Savage Barbara L. Sawyer John Stephen Sawyer Pamela S. Sawyer Christopher Scarcella Kirstin Schade Holly J. Schaeffer lohn E. Schneider Lisa K. Schulz Gregory J. Schwartz Carole Anne Scott Peter Alan Scott Troy A. Scott Jennifer Emily Seedner 2XN Dana Harold Seekins Shaven W. Seeley D«ne R. Selleck rgaret Ann Shaw ''’drew Russell Sheere Eric Aaron Sheldon Lynn M. Sibley Peter Alan Shorey Terrance R. Siebert Neil D. Siefert 2X9 Bruce Q. Simmons Lisa P. Sirois Kelley Anne Skillin Erik Villards Skon Brain H. Smith Katherine M. Singletary David C. Skidgel Victor Skoapu III Karen Joyce Small Craig Preble Smith 290 Grace M. Smith Terri Marie Smith Crystal C. Snell lames Richard Beardslee Snow Dana ). Snyder Timothy D. Sorel Peter A. Sotomayor Wayne David Souliere Marcey L. Specht Kris-Anne Spring i William Gerald Sqiers Allison A. St. Pierre Sandra A. Starbird Kim Stanfill-McMillan Stephen A. Stanley Christina E. Stanton Elisa G. Sterling Jean Marie Stevens Diane C. Stewart Heather E. Stewart Karen R. Stewich Denise M. Stover Kelly Jean Strout Michael E. Strout James Parker Sturgis 291 Rebecca Leah Sturman Robert L. Sullivan Joan M. Sutton Katherine L. Swain Eric B. Swanson Amy L. Swicker Dawn M. Talbot Beth I. Talman Sallie Jo Tamke Kathleen Marie Tannian Thomas Omar Tarr Leslie Murray Tate Allen E. Teal Julie A. Tedesco Jeffrey Scott Terrio Sheri Lynn Tessier Jean Elizabeth Thebault Lancelot Elliot Theobold Bonny Thibeau Scott Curtis Thibeault Scott A. Thomas Gerard Joseph Tourigny Frederick Patrick Towle Susan A. Tozier Donna Lyn Trask 292 D iel J. Tremble Ronald A. Troie, Jr. Carolyn Marie Tukey John M. Twombly Mary L. Vallerand Robert M. Trippe Daniel B. Tuck Mark A. Tuson Mark A. Upton Doufilas Morse Varney 293 Charles H. Veilleux, Jr. Denise Rose Veilleux Kevin R. Verrier Suzette Marie Vietti Lisa Ann Vitale Mary E. Wade Scott Andrew Wallace Raymond R. Walston Linda M. Ward Brian A. Warren Stephen Alfred Way David Fletcher Webber Andrea Lee Webber 2y4 Sonya Lee Wedge Andrew Peter Weik Lynn J. Weilbrenner lames M. Wells faye D. Welock Alfred J. Wenck, Jr. Kristin Marie West Kathleen E. Wetherby Donna Leigh Whalen Philip Johnston Wheeler Patricia Elaine White Susan K. White Timothy |oseph White Ingrid Lynn Whitchouse Ellen Hope Whitten Susan Maybelle Whitten Susan E. Whittier Susan M. Wilcox Alison Wiles Scott M. Willey Kari J. Williams Terence V. Williams Roy Wilson Kathleen Marie Winn Christine Winter I 295 Lois Catherine Withey Darryl C. Withraw Darrin H. Wizst Ann L. Woloson Carolyn H. Wood 2 6 Diane M. Wood Scott A. Woods Patricia Marie Wright James A. Young Jenny Young Martha L. Wood Heidi R. Wright Elizabeth A. Yeaton James Donan Young Lisa A. Young 297 299 S 304 SOI 306 307 308 I 309 310 313 314 316 ( 317 319 5 � UNIVERSITY OF MAINE