University of Maine at Portland - Reflection / Umpire Yearbook (Portland, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1958 volume:

t-.. ,I: r .. T Lu... I! an 1w.n.lh1 II HMS. ; Ii- .... .41... .I . THE UMPIRE 1958 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MAINE IN PORTLAND. VOL 'I PORTLAND, MAINE NO. I h.- 0' THE STAFF OF THE UMPire Left to light: Alberl R SI. Cyr Aisishnl Editor; Frank Morrison Editor in- -Chief Edward M. Culley, AH Editor; STANDING: Robert G. Mosiey Personality Ecliior- and Demo 0 Dudley, Associate Editor. OUR BUSINESS MANAGER Harvey M. Jacobson IHE BOB MOSELY SPORTS EDITOR PAUL TALBOT ADVERTISING BRAD PERHAM FINANCIAL ADVISER MR. HAROLD M. lAWRENCE PAUL TA LBOT Sporis Editor UMPIHE smn EDITOR-IN-CHIEF FRANK MORRISON ASSISTANT EDITOR AL ST. CYR ASSOCIATE EDITORS JACK ARSENAULT DANA DUDLEY ART EDITOR ED COLLEY PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITORS LOUIS GERVAIS ED RADFORD BUSINESS MANAGER HARVEY JACOBSON SALES PROMOTION HANK REEVES FACULTY ADVISER MR. E. B. FRED CLARK LOUIS GERVAI S Phufogrophi: Editor . .I. JuLliu . .Illt.w N E 4; ., .. A nu n! r: iv; . .,..u.. u :.. - .H- ,7 i. u! E. a . .. ..,.,.. w. ml. mm: :IWEFH. T r... .. I J . New Proposed Building s ITION.... W- J U N IO R COLLEGE 1; -- -..;;.----:- - ll lillllWlNli INSlllllllllN In the midst of the depression of the early thirties, a small group of local schoolmen became interested in providing additional education for high school graduates who did not have the means to further their education by attending outside institutions. Their First problem was to locate a place to hold classes. Working with the trustees and strxttr of the Y.M.C.A., it was agreed that inexpensive college courses would be offered at this institution. The fullest cooperation was given by the four colleges in Maine and Baston University to support this non-prof'lt educational institution. Receiving a charter from the state, the college was opened to its first students. Under the direction of Everett W. lord, Dean of the Boston University College of Business Administration, five fuIl-time instructors and several visiting professors from Boston University announced two freshman programs: one in Liberal Arts, acceptable to the Maine colleges, and one in Business Administration, identical with that of the freshman year at B.U in Business Administration. The very first year, seventy students registered. This year proved so successful, because of the excellent work achieved by these First year students. that Portland Junior College, in T938, was accepted as an active member of the American Association of Junior Colleges, and in 1940 was recegnized by the U. 5. Office of Education as cm accredited iunior college that could be used by chemistry, physics, and biology students. Future years will bring new interest in the University oF Maine in Portland and many new students. Former students, alumni of Portland Junior College, will certainly look back with gratitude upon a past era, and, at the same time, shale in the pride which we all take in becoming a port of a great university. Charles E. Doughty President of the Senior Class. llllllllllllllll DEAN lUTHER I. BONNET E Dedicate . . . . This premier edition of the UMPire, to the noblest of dedicmed men, our retiring Dean, Luther l. Bonney, who, for f'lfly years has given freely and willingly of his life to 1he education of mankind. The Dean was born in Turner, Maine, September 17, 1334, where he attended the local schaols. He graduated as Valedictorian of his class with a Bales scholarship. He then attended Bates College and graduated Magna Cum Laude, and the proud possessor of 0 Phi Beta Kappa key. What our beloved Dean has done for this proud instilulion can not be put into words, no maller how eloquently they may be presented. We can only hope That you, Dean Bonney, will find Ihe- next one-hundred years as happy and fruitful as the past 73 years of your life. To You . . . . Our Deepest Admiralion . . . Dean Luther I. Bonner. . . . . THE CLASS OF 1958 PPEMUILNI -5- . i .hu 0 f. L LOCAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE TO THE TRUSTEES ARTHUR H. BENOIT, Chairman LOUIS BERNSTEIN RAYMOND S. CAKES WALTER H. LITTLEFIELD H. DUNCAN OLIPHANT HARRISON C. LYSETH FRANK P. PRETI PHILIP l. MILLIKEN WAYNE E. ROBERTS DR. ARTHUR A. HAUCK President of The University DR. HARRISON C. lYSETH Special Assistant to the President JWKWM . ??gwa 5 G I IAI'.I - 'fwmwg udhuuam a. 1.1,..,J. IACHHY lU'I'I-IER I. BONNEY Dean of the College A.B., Bates College M.A., Bates College Instructor in Mathemmics JUSTiN O. JOHNSON Dean of the Faculty 5.5., Colby College Head of Mathematics Department Instructor in Mathemmics Survey of Physical Science Business Stufistics RALPH a. BALLOU, JR. 3.5., Springfield College M.S., Springfield College Director of Physicai Education and A1hleiica Instructor in Biology ADM. JOSEPH P. CANTY U.S.N. Uleiirecn 3.5., United States Naval Academy Insirucior in College Algebra E. B. FRED CLARK B.A.E.. University of Florida M.A., University of FIOridO Head of Foreign Language Department Instructor in French, Spanish and English ALFRED E. CLARKE A.B., DOHmouth College Director of Admissions Head of History Department lnsiructor in History and Government PHILLIP A. COLE B.S., Boston University U M.A., Bos1on Universiwr M Instrudor in European Hisfory I and Economic Hishary GERALD E. DINSMORE 3.5., University of New Hampshire Lin. M., University of Pittsburgh instructor in Salesmonship ARTHUR l. FREUNDLICH A.B., Northeasiern University A.M., Basron University Director cf Psychology and Testing of Westbrook Junior College lnsfructor in Psychology THOMAS E. GAY, JR. 8.5., University of Tampa Insfrucior in lnfroduction to Business, Principles of Economics and Economic Geography ROBERT F. GOFF A.B., Bowdoin Caliege M.A., Bates College Instructor in Philology, German, Freshman Composition, and English Literature JOHN LEE GORDON 3.5. Chemistry, University of Maine Head of Chemistry Department a! Westbrook Junior Coliege Instructor in Chemia1ry RUTH T. HUESTIS 3.5.. Boston University U lnstrudor in Remedial Reading, M Westbrook Junior College P lnsiructor in Remedial Reading JOHN F. JAQUES A.B., Bowdoin College A.M., Columbia Universiiy Head of English Department Instructor in Composition. American Limrafure, Speech and Journoiisrn JOHN H. KEENAN A.B., Dartmouth College M.C.S., Amos Tuck School A.M., Columbia University Head of Economics Department lnstrucior in Accouming and Banking Finance COL HAROLD M. lAWRENCE, Me. N.G. 3.5., in Business Administration, Boston University Registrar and Bursar Head of Accounting Deparfment Superintendent of Buiidings and Grounds Instructor in Accounting MURIEL B. LEIGHTON Simmons College Librarian Manager of Bookstore CAPT. JAMES A. LEWIS. U.S.N. 3.5., Bowdoin Col lege Instructor in Algebra and Plane DOROTHY A. FISHER Simmons College Secretary to 1110 Dean R. tRctlredJ Geometry CECIL A. ROLLINS A.B.. Colby College A.M., Harvard University Retired: English Deparfmanf, Colby College Instructor in English r; i mg.- CHARLOTTE MCCORMICK JANICE 0. SPALLHOLZ A.B.. Middlebury College Secretary 10 the Direcior of Admissions Secretary to the Bursar CAFETERIA AND MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENTS MARION BARTON VERA A. STEVENS HENRY J. DOHERTY Cafefario Cafeleriu Buildings and Grounds JOHN W. BURROWES Night Watchman SENIIIHS I : SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS, Left to Right: Henry L. Fillietmz, Secretary; Bernard A. Benson, Represeniufive; Charles E. Dougl'ny, President,- Clifford l. Andreasen, Rapresenlciive; Gerald A. laPIcmre, Treasurer. Absent when photo was 1aken, Ruben W. Norih, Vice-Preaidem. IJHIIIEHS Ill IHE MASS llf 1958 CUFFORD L ANDREASEN Cumberland Center Cliff Business Administrafion Circle K Club President 2, VicevPresidem 1,- Student Council 1, 2, and Pre-Coliege; Owing Club 2,- Demo- crmic Club 1, 2; T.V. Club 1; Infercolleg'ltife Council President 2; Winter Carnival Co-Chuirman 2. 'iA man with many interests. CH5 has contributed much towards successful campus life at U.M.P. Hi3 leadership will be greatly missed as well as his knack of making friends. WWW; +W-531NR g. JOHN W. BAGGS, JR. Souih Porflund Jack Liberal Arts Circle K Club 2; Swdeni Council Rep. 2,- Outing Club 'I, 2; Inframurul Basketbatl 1,- Soccer 2; Winfer Carnival Commiiiee 2. 37F; A Jack is very versatile and wilt continue to be an asset to the world? Aragva-iwasmer- r - - - ' . -..- tux WILLIAM H. BARRY, JR. South Porilcmd Bin Business Adminisfrution Du'ring Club 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Baskefboli 1, 2,- lnframuruls l, 2. Bill is everyone's choice for Wian of The Year? Bill was a great guy on and off the sports fie! EUGENE A. BENNETT South Portland Gene Liberal Arts Outing Club 1, 2,- Skiing Club 1; Basketball 1,- News- ance 2; lnlramurcls 1. Gene: and his curly hair have really made him popular both on and off the campus? BERNARD A. BENSON Porrlund Benny Business Adminisiralion Circle K Club 2; Owing Club 'I, 2,- Radio and TV Club 2; Student Cauncil Rep. 2; Intramural Baskeibull 1; Winfer Carnival CommiHee 2,- Variety Show 1, Busi- ness Manager. A5 Ben with his arm in a sling once said, Fm a mem; ber of the Outing Club? Ben is a great guy and a friend to all who need one. WHEN; ' ' . -. WILLIS R. BERRY Thomasion Bill Business Administraiion Camera Club 'I, 2;Ou1ing Club 'I, 2. Will is a great guy when it comes to sports or even when it comes to just plain friendship? RUSSELL C. BOWES, JR. South Portland Russ Business Adminisfrafion Jazz Ciub 2,- Intramural Basketball 1. ?fold on to your hearts, girls, here he comes! Ems is a wonderful friend and one should value his friend. ship highly. WILFRED W. BROWN PorHund Bill Business Adminisfrofion Till was a quiet fellow on campus, but was a friend to all who needed his help? RICHARD P. BURNS Bafh Paul Libero! Ans Jazz Club 2,- Win1er Carnival k1! Orono compusl 'Taul is very popular when it comes to Sno-Funf or just being friendly. FRANK CAVALLARO Porilond Frank Business Adminisfru?ion Circle K Club 1, 2; Treasurer 2; Rump Council 2; Dean's list 1. Frank is another of the 'Pillars of Integrity' on campus. RICHARD C. COTE Saco Dick liberal Aria We all know that Dick will be a success in. all tasks he ventures to undertake. JOSEPH R. DeCOURCEY Portland Dick Liberu'l Arts Glee Club 'I, 2,- Cumeru Club 'I, 2; Outing Club 'I, 2. Click! Tveryone smile pretty for the camera. That ail! be: 250 down and 50c for the rest of the year, p use. ROBERT A. DENBOW Old Orchard Beach Bob Liberal Arts Camera Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2; Outing Ciub I, 2; Longhair Club 2,- lnfernafionul Relations Ciub 2. Ahmys friendly, Bob was active in many college acriuities and was always in there pitching. 5'. LI . .. E'H M3 $23 1.2 Jf fg- hf 31 JAMES A. DiPHILIPPO hi; 5, Fenland , Business Adminisirution 1W. Jimmy Circle K Club 1, 2; Jazz Club 1; Baseball 1, 2; Intra- mural Basketball 1; Winter Carnival 1. n .3. Good looks, curly hair, and a '57 Ford a- What else can one ask for? 1 $$le J-' L!- -,...n. ,-. . .. 1334' 5. - .3?!-v IEEEEITIWLE 5-. CHARLES E. DOUGHTY South Portland Chuck Business Administration Senior Class President 2; Siudenr Council 2; Outing Club 'I, 2; President 2,- Circle K Club 2; CavChairman of Blood Sank 2; Public Relations Council 2.- Winter Carnival 2. Capable of Ieadz'ng men and performing difficult tasks, Chuck is m example for all of us in follow. JEROME D. DOYLE Bath Jerry Liberal Arts A friend to all who knew him. Usually seen on campus with his buddy Dick Bums? .- 2;: W WHVRW Emma; HENRY L. FILLIETTAZ Lewision Hunk BusineSs Administration Senior Ciass Secretary 2; Studem Council 2; Golf Team 1, 2; Outing Club 1, 2,- Circle K Club 2; Director 2,- Winter Carnival 1, 2. ' Being a great guy and. a friend to all, Hank will achieve the ultimate of success? NORMAN FOURNIER Lewiston Norm Liberal Arts Portland Campus News, Editor-in-Chief 2. Tlease, Mr. Iaq-u-es, Fae got to have more time? Worm's friendship is something one should value with pride. r LEO W. GAIN Portland Leo Liberal Arts Radio and TV Club 'I, 2; Baseball 1, 2. Sports-minded Leo is tops on anybody? ream. LOUIS J. GERVAIS Wu tervi 1 le r Lou' Business Adminisiraiion Camera Club 1, 2,: President 2; P.J.C. News 'I; Umpire staff 2, Phoiogrophic Editor,- Newsclnce Staff 2,- Winter Carnival 2. Dori! you think that this mustache makes me look dignified? -5 WT. RICHARD H. GRANT Westbrook ' Dick Business Adminis'rration Outing Club 'I, 2. I guess that Dick will take things easy after last Wintefs ski trips. JAMES K. HARDER Auburn Jim Business Administration Wm is another of Auburn's papular men. H a has al- ways been a valuable asset to the school and his friend's. ?m'mmmmw' s : RICHARD J. HOCTOR Biddeford Dick Business Administroiion Outing Club 1, 2. stI Gay, can we have some more homework? We know that Dick will be a success in all- that he agatempts.n HARVEY M. JACOBSON Porticmd Jake Business Administration Class President 1; Student Council 1, Recording Secre- tary I,- U'mpire Staff '1, 2, Adverfising Manager 1, Business Manager 2; Circle K T; Radio Club 1, 2; Rump Council Chairman 2; Portland Campus News 2. One of the best liked men on campus, Harvey was always Called upon to get things done? JAMES A. JORTBERG Portland Jim Business Adminisfrmion Jim has a great talent for mking friends and show- ing the way to the answers of many important questions? 13'- ygfni 5.. E12? :2. gs?! '5 thxava'l CHARLES H. KENISTON Portland Bumpkin Business Administration Circle K Club 2,- Golf '2. 'A solemn place would this world be, if we did not have such as hef' SAMUEL W. KITTREDGE South Portiand Sam Business Administration Camera Club 'I. Wham Ann, oh, Mary Ann, oh, won't you marry me? Sam was a well known gentleman of philoso h and leisure. p y JOHN M. KNIGHT Wesfbrook John Business Administration Outing CIUb 'l, 2. Wine Point Beach will never be the same since John came upon. the 100er girls there? GERALD A. laPLANTE Lewisiron Jerryl' Business Administration Class Treasurer 2; Siudent Council 2; Circle Club 2; Young Democrmic Club 1. WVothing is impossible for an aH-round guy like Jerry. FREDERIC P. LAUGHLIN Portland Freddie Business Administration Egmonek friend, quite a lad, always happy, never 3 . rm: 4:43:45: .- 'M'r-I .n... - .n.r'!. - 1F.'f+1':i.' ' .. '11.: den. ,1 ' f. t ..'-'.-I x .1. - .... 51. .. J 13mm .JWEL 5M? MSFW; 12 35 GUY P. LENENTINE Portland Phil Liberal Ads Owing Club 'I, 2 Phil 1's a real fine person. His intelligence and sense of fair-play will carry him far. WILLIAM R. LOGUERCIO Gardiner Bill Business Administraiion Circle K Club 1r 2; lnferncnlionul Relations Club 2. Bilfs friendly smile makes him a very popular man on campus. RALPH W. LYMBU RNER Portland Ralph Business Adminisfrcfion Circle K Club I, 2,- Vice-Presidem 2,- Student Council I, Freshman Class Rep. 1,- Winfer Carnival Commhtee 2. Ralph was one of the most active men on campus. His services were greatly appreciated by his fellow club members I 3 I4... ... 1L '4. Jib: H11 ' 'l 11.15 5; .L 3.3:: ROBERT s. McQUINN . J 3 .jv: 1L South Portland 3. 'w': Bob Liberal Arts :3; '1 Circle K Club 1,- Golf Team 1. 3?. 'JL 130153 cheerful smile and ready answer are always 1'4 :- - available to any of his friends? 'r-. .l'. RAYMOND J. MAHAR South Portland Ray Business Administration Infrnmural Basketball 1; Young Democratic Club 2; Outing Club 2. Way is tops in all he's activities both on and off campus. DAVID A. MANSON Brunswick Dave Business Administration Jazz Club 'I, 2; Outing Club I, 2; Baseball 2. Mr. Gay, what was that you mentioned about profit? PETER MAROON Wmerville F'ete'I Business Administration Freshman Class Vice-Pregidenf; Rump Council Treas- urer 1; P.J.C. News 1; Circle K Club 1, 2; Radio and TV Club 1; Director of Assembly Programs 1,- Winter Carnival 3. Fi'rmk - cm: I hmv Hm cm raring? Tim Governor wants- to ham? 1: mimic Carr? grunt? LLOYD C. MOMBORQUETTE Long Island, Maine! Lu Ralph Business Administration Glee Club 2; Ouiirlg Club 2, Secretary; Public Relu- y Hons Council 2, Co-chairman; Winter Carnival 2. J, wVirjhat time does the last 1mm leave? Lloyd was a '95: hard worker and a great guy? :29 ;?-..- Egg; Wumvm u.- - ' ' I 1 k r57 :13; FRANCIS F. MORRISON .Eij South Portland w Frank Liberal Arts l.-. 1.4 F9. Jazz Club 2, Secretary; Glee Club 2; Intramural Basket- ball 1; Portland Campus News 2, Feature Editor; Umpire Staf 2, Editor-in-Chief; Outing Club 2; Win1er Carnival 2. 1 r Inferesfcd fn everything and everyone, Frank was one of rho masf popular men, an campus. He mm nor be forgotten by any who knew him And who didM? ROBERT G. MOSLEY Portland ;-'-. 1 '.' ,.I' .' '-. - .4; -, HI... 4:. 4 Bob Business Administration 39'! N-p'u '3: G Dromoiic Club I; P.J.C. News 'I; Umpire 5109f, Person- uii'ry Editor 2; Radio and TV Club I,- Winier Carnival 1, 2. Tobi? fine personality and great sense of humor are a hard combination to beat - Just ask his private ROBE RT W. NORTH Abington, Massachuseits Bob Liberal Arts Senior Class Vice-President; Student Council 2; Public Relations Council 2, Ca-chairman; Camera Club 1, 2; Owing Club 1, 2; Winier Carnival 2, Co-chairmun. Bob is UMFs own Jack Paar. He z's a great guy and this school will long remember him? RICHARD S. PARAS Biddefard Dick Business Administration WDick is fast a bit of eneryone - a devil, a friend, and a real great guy. He was active in everything, but was quiet about it. BRADLEY L. PERHAM West Paris, Maine Brad Business Adminisfrafion Umpire Staff 2, Advertising Manager. iiBut, comrade, my ears are cold! Brad is high up on the campus popularity p022. ROBERT M. POULIN Auburn Bob Business Administration iiLewistoniAubum have a new mayor-to-be in Bob. He was one of our more active men on campus. PAUL Y. RENY Aubu rn Paul Business Administration Paul will long be remembered for his great personality? ALFRED W. ROMANO Portland Al Business Administration Circle K 1, 2; Glee Club 2, Secretary; Singing Ciub '1; Variety Show 1. Wingmg, Art, and his T' Bird are Alls hobbies. Many a mellow note issued forth from the cafeteria when Al was around? .. :5; A. .- .33... P: '. -:. gem: GERALD M. ROGERS Bangor Jerry liberal Arts Varsity Basketball 1, 2,- Circle K Club 2,- Longhair Club 2. Very seldom 118::th but true to T1 is word? KILTON L. SAUNDERS Portland Kilt Liberal Ar'ls One who wiH never fall when the ladder of success is reached? N. MICHAEL SHAPIRO Lewiston Mike Liberal Arts Ghee Club 2; Ouiing Ciub l, 2; Portfcmd Campus News 2- Winter Carnival 1 2. Iron Mike is Lewistons loss and UMPs great gain. Mike is actwe talented - Who would want mam.pu SHELDON C. SMITH Scarboro Shel Business Administration Outing Clubl The! is Oak Hill's gift to Portland girls. ERNEST F. STEELE Rumford Ernie Liberal Arfs nErnie is one of the most popular guys in the UMP cafeteria. ROBERT W. SWEET, JR. Brunswick Bob Liberal Ans Soccer 2; Glee Club 2; Outing Club 2. nBob is one of the mainstays of our fine Glee Club. With his help, the Glee Club has managed to stay together? PAUL F. TALBOT Brunswick Poul Business Administration Umpire SiaFf 2, Sports Editor. 'Did anyone get the score of that ball game? PM got a deadline to meet. LAWRENCE V. Tl RRELL Portland Larry Business Administration 'One of our studious men, and a real fine friend to all? RiCHARD W. TURCOTTE Souih Portland Dick Liberal Arts Jazz Club 1, 2; International Relations Club 2, Presi- dent,- Radio Club 2,- Bowling Team 'I, 2; Golf Team 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1; Jazz Band I, 2; Vuriely Show I. Tull of fun, Dick can always be seen at UMPs social functiom having a ball? LINCOLN L. TURNER, JR. Gorham I Fritz BusTness Administrolion Jazz Club 2; Glee Club 2; Circle K 2. Trim is a real 3913 Person to know. His personality always shines. RICHARD B. WEBBER Portland Dick Liberal Arts Longchair Club 2,- NeWsance 2; Jazz Club, Pre-College; Soccer 2. Who called me 'beaver? Dick was a patron of the literary arts, especially Mr. Goffs English Lit. class? THOMAS R. WHFTMER Bath Thorn Liberal Arts wWhat bright things the world has in store for Thom. BLAINE R. WOODCOCK Farminglon Woodie Business Adminisiruinn sAIthough the day be gray or blue, Woodie's spirit gets him through. Absent when pictures were faken. FRANK R. FEENEY JOSEPH R. JEZAR Soulh Porticmd Biddeford Frank Liberal Arts Joe Business Adminisirofl'on ARTHUR C. GUY THOR MILLER Portland Wes-ibrock Ari LIbemI Arts Thor Business Administration HHSHMIN Adams, John L. Adams, Russell L. Adams, Timothy W. Andrei, Remo R. Armsirong, James L. Arsenaulf, John E., Jr. Arsenculr, Ralph A. Auger, Roger A. Baker, Barrie T. Barnhur'r, James H. Hartley, Wiilium F. Batchelder, Philip E. Bofh, Wiliium J. Beul, Peter C. Beale, Robert H. Bernard, Joseph T. Berry, William C., Jr. Berube, Gerald P. Bieske, John F. Billington, Robert G. Bogh, Richard H., Jr. Bondeson, Gary H. Bourgoin, Alfred C., Jr. Bradbury, Ernes'r C. Bragdon, John A. Brandt, Peter W. Briggs, David E. Brueck, Robert A. Burke, Aaron H. CuhilL John R. Cameron, John P. Carrier, Lionel H. Carringion, Paul D. Carson, Robert N., Jr. Cuselclen, Ronald C. Casey, John W.Ir Jr. Center, Stephen B. Chase, Alfred L. Chenurd, Donald J. Chipman, Leroy P. Christiansen, James L. Christy, Terence W. Codere, Cyril A., Jr. Cole, Fred A. Colpiffs, Game? F. Colwell, Richard E. Caomer, Roderick L. Corcoran, John R. Crawford, William l. Crawshaw, William G. Crosby, David A. Curry, Edward H. IRESHMAN CIASS Daniels, Leo H. Davis, Eugene T. Desiardins, Roland R. DiMillo, Remo A. DiRenzo, Joseph F. Doherty, Edward W., Jr. Dough1y, Dufe F. Dowd, Gerard W. Dudley, Dcmct O. Duffey, Robert E. Eastman, Rober! D. Ek, Roberi A. Eilis, Kenneih A. Espey, Clay 0., Jr. Estes, Richard F. Ewing, Peter N. Feeney, James A. Fisher, Jerome B. Fia heriy, John P. Fleury, Emerson C. Fogorty, Murray J. Foley, Daniel J. Foley, Richard 1.. Frederick, George B. Frosi. Robert E. Gagne, Roger R. Gallup, Keiih W. Gerry, Wayne C. Gipson, Staniey E. Gilman, Richard L. Godin, John J. Greenfeuf, Abbotf 5. Gwarionski, Joseph M. Hansen, James L. Hanson, Ronald F. Harvie, leonard R. Haslom, Gordon P. Hawkes, Joel W. Hay, Peter D. Hays, Dennis L. Henderson, Richard L. Hennings, Peter Hooper, Karl 5. Hubner, John M. Hughes, John P. Hutchinson, John M. lrefand, James E. Jenkins, Rober1 F. Johnson, Chandler B. Joyce, Rober1S. Keenan, John Stuuri Keezer, Gordon R. Kell, John R. Kendall, Richard J. Kimball, John P., Jr. Leduc, Richard A. leFebvre, Alphee G. Levinsky, Align M. Libby, Bruce A. Libby, Delwin W. Libby, Linwood D. Linnell, John R. Littl' eld, Bruce M. Liti. eld, David M. Lonergon, David P. Lord, Richard A. Loring, William R. Lowell, William S. Lyons, David S. McCunn, Pmer, Jr. McCuHough, Martin T. McDonough, Richard B. Mclnnis, James E., Jr. Maguire, John P. Moloney, Donald T. Manduco, Francis J. Marcotte, Paul G. Merry, James G. Michavd, Joseph A. Miclon, Raymond N. Milier, Donald W. Mills, Alden R. Mifche , John C. Mitcheli, William K. Moberg, George R. Morse, Larry J. Moskovis, Louis, Jr. Mudie, Ralph B. Murdcuzk, David P. Murphy, Carl 1., Jr. Musk, Harry B. Mynuhcm, Timothy F. Napofifuno, Peter Nappi, Michael Nelson, Dana H. Newcomb, David W. Nicholos, Michael Nutter, Joy T. O'Donnell, Ronald J. ONeif, David P. Orr, John D. Pqu David E. Palmer, Robert L. Panagakos, Peter W. Parqueife, William D., Jr. PettingiH, Roger E. PeHy, Joseph R. ?hillips, Ronald H. Pollack, Stanley Poole, Charles Powell, Frederick D. Profenno, Louis A. Radford, Edwin H. Rafferty, John R. Rancourf, Aime A. Reeve, Henry G. Ridge, Ronald J. Roost, Robert Rogers, Edward C. Rouse, James B. Rumery, Donald P. Russell, Norman 5. Safford, Page W. Sassevifle, Marcel J. A. Show, Harry A. Sinclair, David C. Slotki, Harry Smith, Ralph L, Jr. Smifh, Robert A. Stebbins, Philip J. St. Cyr, Albert R. Siickney, Maurice F. Swett, James K. Talbot, Richard C. Tanguqy, Raymond J. Tauscher, Richard D. Tenggren, Peter F. Thayer, Richard L, Jr. Thompson, Jeffrey, Jr. Tierney, James G. TordoFF, Arthur J. Tracy, Robert K. Tucker, Alden W. Vassar, Thomas L. Violeite, Roland Wakeley, Edward J. Warren, Alien 3., Jr. Webber, Richard B. Wells, Robert Wentworih, Ralph B. White, George A. Whitman, John C. Wiide, David P. Wiiloughby, Richard J. Winckler, Paul R. Wright, James C. Young, Edwin C., Jr. r ;J . FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS. 1.95! in light: Edward C. Rogers, Vice President; Timothy F. Mynuhun, Treasurer; Dale F. Doughty. President; Ronald C. Cuselden. Secretary. IThomus L. Vassar. President, First semested. IRESHMAN CIASS IJHIIIHIS WILLIAM G. CRAWSHAW liberal Arfs EUGENE I. DAVIS Business Admin. DANA O. DUDLEY Liberal An; KENNETH A. ELLIS liberal Ari: DAVID A. CROSBY Business Admin. REMO A. DIMIILO Liberal Arts ROBERT E. DUFFY Liberal Arts CLAY O. ESPEY, JR. Business Admin. EDWARD H. CURRY Business Admin. JOSEPH F. DIRENZO Business Admin. ROBERT D. EASTMAN Liberal Arts RICHARD F. ESTES Liberal Arts lEo H. DANIELS libara! Arts DAlE F. DOUGHTY Liberal Arts ROBERT A. EK liberal Arts PETER N. EWING Libarnl Am .i- 44 1V, He x. MR '1 i MM 1.. JAMES A. FEENEY JEROME B. FISHER EMERSON C. FIEURY MURRAY 1. FOGARTY liheml Avis Liberal Ari: Liberal Am Business Admin. DANEEL J. FOLEY RICHARD l. FOIEY GEORGE B. TREDERICK ROBERT E. FROST liberal Aria Libewl Ari: Libsroi Ari: Business Admin. KEITH W. GALLUP WAYNE C. GERRY STANLEY E. GIBSON JkMES l. HANSEN Business Admin. liberal Am Liberal Arts liberal Am RONALD F. HANSEN JOEL W. HAWKES PETER D. HIV! DENNIS L HAYS liberal Am liberal Arts Business Admin. Libtrul Am RICHARD L. HENDERSON Business Admin. JOHN M. HUTCHENSCIN Libeml Arls KARL S. H009FR Business Adm'in. JAMES E. IRELAND Liberal Arts A -- fh. . , ax. ' i JOHN M. HUBNER JOHN P. HUGHES Business Admin. Business Admin. ROBERT F. IENKENS CHANDLER B. JOHNSON Business Admin. ausiness Admin. ROBERT 5. JOYCE liberal Arts BE LA LE N KEI Liberal Ari: JOHN S. KEENAN Business Admin. q. ALLAN M. LEVINSKT Liberal Arts JOHN P. KIMBAU... JR. RICHARD A. LEDUC Business Admin. Liberal Ari: BRUCE A. UBBY DELWIN W. LIBBYr Business Admin. liberal Arts UBBY BRUCE M. UTTLEFIELD DAVID P. LONERSAN WILLIAM R. lORING liberal Arts lINWOOD Dk libera? Am Liberal Arts Business Admin, JOHN P. MAGUIRE RiCHARD B, McDONOUGH JAMES E. McINNIS, JR. Business Admin. FEVER MECANN. JR. Business Admin. Business Admin. Business Admin. JAMES G. MERRY RAYMOND N. MICION DONALD T. MAIUNEY FRANCIS J. MANDUCA liberal Arts liberal Arts liberal AH: Business Admin. WILLIAM K, MITCHELL LARRY J. MORSE TIMOTHY F. MYNAHAN liberal Am JOHN C. MITCHELL Liberal Arts Liberal Ari: liberal Arts .- IX- ' g r x , I DONALD P. RUMERY NORMAN 5. RUSSELL DAVID C. SINCLAlR HARRY SLOTKI Uberof Arfs Libaruf Ans liberal Arts Liberal Arts ROBERT A. SMITH M35. 3- 57- CTR JAMES K. SWHT RICHARD C. TALBOT Liberal Ara Liberal Arts liberal Arts Rminess Admin. RICHARD D. TAUSCHER PETER F. TENGGREN RICHARD L THAYER. JR. JEFFREY THOMPSON, JR. Liberal Ans Liberal Ads liberai Arts Liberal Arts ROBERT K. TRACY THOMAS l. VASSAR ROLAND VIOLETTE EDWARD J. WAKELEY libelcl Ari: liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts - :- ,I 1 ALTON a. WARREN, JR. ROBERT WELLS GEORGE A. WHITE JOHN C. WHITMAN Business Admin. Business Admin. libaral Arts Business Admin. DAVID P. WILDE RICHARD J. WILIOUGHBY PAUL R. WINCKLER JAMES C. WRIGHT libaral Aris Libeml Avis Liberal Ads Liberal Ari: N: , :1- UNHIERSITY O E; MA I M; . I. I G .INx . ORTLAND 1. x5 u a COACH BALLOU Mr. Ralph Bollou, Director of Physical Education and Athletics, is a graduate of Springfield College, class of 1950. He prepared for colfege at Ansonia High School in Connecticut. He attended Springfield College prior to serving in the Marine Corps during World War II. He was active in wres1ling and the physical education program at Springfield College. He also did graduate work at the Berkeley Baptisf Divinity School from 1950 10 1952, and holds a mcsfer's degree from Springfield College. After leaving Berkeley, he was made varsity wrestling coach and instrucior of physical education a! the University of Massachuseifs during 1953 and 1954. Mr. Bullou is married and has two children. He is interested in organizing a wrestling team and uiso in offering a maior in physical educalion, here, of UMP. r . nmpa-Humnm'ma SUCCEH HAM FRONT ROW, left In Righl: Bob Brueck. Bob Palmer, Jm'ryI Kenduii, Ed Rogers. Jack Urine . BACK ROW: Mn Al Clarke. Jack Buggs, Dick Webber, and Jack Arsenuult. This year marked the introduction of soccer as a competitive sport at UMP. Soccer is a little known sport in this area, but it is very popuiar in southern New England colleges and in the Ivy league. It is :1 game which requires teamwork, cooperation and en- durance. Each team has eleven men; therefore of least twenty-two men must go out for the sport if it is to survive 01 UMP. This year's team played three outside games and although losing them, the team showed enthusiasm and good sportsmanship. It is hoped in the very near future that both football and soccer will be oHered at UMP. Following are the results of this year's soccer games.- Brewster Academy 7 UMP 0 St. Francis Academy 5 UMP O St. Francis Academy 9 UMP D SIMS sues 5mg ' 13 41 . FIIST ROW: Co-Cuptuins, McCarthy and Miclon. SECOND ROW: Estes, Chipman, Bruack. and deoch. THIRD ROW: COUCH Buficu, FOWBif. Briggs, Baal, Cuselden, Bragdon, and Manager Turdofi BASKHBMI HAM This season UMP won thirteen games and lost seven including the South- western Maine Small College Basketball Playoffs. Chipman, Caselden, and Briggs were standouts all season both on defense and oftense, scoring 600 points among them. High scorer for the regular season was Chipmun with 233 points. Team statistics show that UMP scored 1377 points as compared with 1365 scored by their opponents. The foul shooting average was .603 against .634. This year's basketball five turned in one of the most impressive records the school hcss had in recent years. The men on the squad deserve c: lot of credit for their outstanding sportsmanship and the excellent impression they gave of the University of Maine in Portland during its first year of existence. I SAW lT FIRST! GAME Porticnd University Ricker J. C. Gorhcm State Teachers College U.VJ Ncsson Gorhcm Siuie Teachers College U.VJ Nichols J. C., Massachusetts Portland UnEversity St. Francis M.V.T.I. Bridgfon Academy Nusscm Colby Wrosm University of Maine tFroshi Springfield EJ.VJ Bcies U.V.J University of New Hampshire Grosm St. Francis M.V.T.!. Bridgton Academy - PLAYOFF GAME - Nusson UMP OPPONENTS 76 73 35 81 64 80 69 6'! 68 45 90 WHAT IS THE NAME OF THIS WALTZ, AGAIN? 60H HAM MATCH OPPONENT G.S.T.C. M.V.T.I. M.V.T.I. South Portland High School Colby tFroaht Maine tFroshJ WINNER UMP UNH:l UMP UMP Colby Maine tOronot FRONT ROW, Le to Right: Bngh. Bourgoin, Filiiettaz. BACK ROW: Rouse. Murphy, lowell, and Feeney. This year's team had a fine record, winning four out of six matches pTayed. The number of matches scheduled this year repre- sented the most ambitious schedule ever undertaken by this school. It is unfortunate that inclement weather forced the conceHation of scheduled matches with Chomberlyne College of Massachusetts, Nichols Junior College, and Gorham State Teachers! College. UnIike most other sports, the success of CI 90H match depends on individual play rather than team effort. Every member of the team deserves a weII-done for his determination to win for the University of Maine in Portland A 53 .A834'$; .Wi. 1:4. , . Jr . - - - , r ' l - $ ;-.;;. .5? thin -1. Is '. I . .- h, I. .I .,! . ' '11.!!3 -' I ' '0; c FRONT, Laf! 90 light: Ridge, Brueck, Doughty, DiRanzo, O'Donnell. BACK, loft Io Righf: Christy, Barry, Baal, Howie, Sinclair, and Coach Bullou. TEAM Ricker Classical lns1i'ruie Gorhum State Teachers' College Coiby Frosh University of Maine Frosh Bridgfcn Academy M.V.T.l. OPPONENT 16 7 11 8 14 4 UMP LUUDLO BASEBMl The beginning of the baseball season found ihe University of Maine in Portland fielding a potentiaily strong team. However, as the season progressed, it was evident that lack of a home field and practise facilities Were hurting the hull club. It is hoped that this condition will be remedied in the near future. The team made a good showing against the University of Maine Freshmen although losing 8-3. In their last game they defeated a strong M.V.T.I. team 14-4. The top oHensive piuyer was Bob Brueck, who hit .350 for the season. The men on the club are to be congratulated For their spirit and determi- nation against tremendous odds. - t ... 1- i, -i'r.:r I r g .a 4. '00 .' WL- COULD THAT BE BOB BRUECK OUT THERE? - 1. .- BOARD UP THE WINDOWS, HERE COMES A DUSTER! FRONT ROW, left to Right: Kimball, LuPIc-nte, E. Culley. Filliettuz, Lymbumer, Andreaien, Cuvallaro. Kendall, Warren, and Espey. BACK ROW: Reeves, Lenkei, A. Collar, Sagas, Brueck, Gibson, Palmer. Benson, Turnen Codere, Rogers, and Leduc. IHE EIHIIH K IIHIB One of our more illustrious endeavors on campus is our Circle K Club under the faculty guidance of Decm Bonney. The object of this club is to emphasize the advantages of the American way of life. It provides educational! opportunities 'For young men to develop aggressive citizenship and the spirit of service for improvement of all human relationships. The Circle K received its charter from the Kiwanis Club in 1953, and was the first such club to receive one from the Kiwanis in New England. In 1956, the Circle K became part of the international organization. .Lt OUTGOING OF CIRC I.E K, Cfiftard L The Circle K is a service organization, similar to, but not an integral part of the Kiwanis CEub. They have put on many social functions here on campus, such as the Spaghetti Supper, last November 23rd, a Clam Supper, the Beavers! Ball, and a Spring Outing, June 151. All of these activities were highiy successful. Over 200 peofale attended the Beavers' Boll. This proved to be one of the social highlights of the season. This year, the Circle K has initiated the Dean Bonney Loan Fund for students entering the University of Maine in Portland. They deposited $100 into this fund to get the ball rolling. The Circle K olso suppiied books for our Hungarian refugee student, Bela Lenkei. We hope that the Circle K in future years will keep up the same high caliber of work as exemplihed by them in the past. PRESIDENT And reusen PLANNING THE WINTER CARNIVhI. lei! lo Righl: Kendal , Andaman, Momborquetle, North, and Doughty. Sautad: Benson, and Mr. Al Clarke. lIIHING CllJB To this organization belong the hardy, hirsute devotees of field, forest, mountain and great shining waters, This year's activities began In October with a cook-out ut Ken Toylerts camp at Little Sebugo Lake. The following month saw the group on c: hunting expedition in the vicinity of Cary Pond. The major winter proiect of the club was the spectacular and highly successful Winter Carnival tsee pages 86 and 87L In May the group returned to Cary Pond, this time for Fishing. This year's members compared favorably with those of past years in their zest for the Greet-Out-Doors, and all concerned seemed to benefit from the clubts activities. Which way did lhem revenooers go, Chm? Who's camera will break first? BIG GAME. far the Green While Hunters. AI and mnfna friend. Reiurn of H1: nalives! KNESLING: Manducu and Denbow. SYANDING: SufFord. President; Mrs. McCormick, Mrs. Spallholi, and Lenkei. lllNGHAIH lilllli This is one of the oldest clubs on campus. Every year it caters to the tastes of those students who want to acquire a better appreciation for the works of the iigreat mustersli, from Purcell r0 Stravinsky. Meetings are very informal and semiaocial in nature. The group this year has met several times in the home of Mr. Goff, the faculty adviser, and once at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Spollhofz. Recordings of great works are played and discussed, and the meetings usually terminate with refreshments. This year the club had no Formally elected oFFIciols, but Page Safford acted as group chairman. No request tor money was made to the Student Council since the club already possesses a good number of records. Moreover, Mr. Got? made available to the members, his own sizeoble coliection. In April some of the members went to Heston to hear the opera Faust performed by the Metropolitan Opera Company. STUDENT MODERATORS, Dick 'lurcolte and Jack Arsenault. Mlllll - W lIlllB Good evening, ladies and Qentlemen, welcome to Jazz and Chatter from U.M.P. This was a familiar greeting to those who tuned in WPOR radio Saturday nights during the school year. At 8:00 p.rn. every Saturday night Jack Arsenault and Dick Turcotte poned iazz records and discussed a current topic of interest. It was a half hour show with discussion subiects distinctly varied. Guests on their program included: Don Fergeson, popular jazz man of South Portland; Faculty members, U.M.P. Clubs, and students. At Christmas time the new U.M.P. Glee Club made its debut on Jazz and Chatter , singing a sefection of favorite carols. Wednesday evenings 0n WGAN, Mr. John F. Juques, faculty adviser to the Staff, announced and moderated The University of Maine on the Air . As their theme, the Moine- Stein Song , faded into the background, students and faculty guests talked over a topic of notional interest. Tetevision activities were limited this year because of the busy schedule affecting both students and faculty, produced by the transition. However, Jerry Kendall and Clift Andreasen did hold up the TV end of the Staff by appearing as guests of Jane lawton on her Along Maine Street program tWGAN-TW. They discussed the Winter Carnival, held in February. 4 FION'I' ROW. L9H tn Right: Turdaff, Turcotte, Ransen, Mrv Guy, Marcotte. BACK ROW: Ek, Desiardins. Earubet Morrison, Chenard. FRANK MANDUCA Advising the Jazz Club this year again, as he has done in past years, Ganerul Chairman, was Economics instructor, Mr. Thomas E. Gay, Jr. Jul SYMPI'IOI'IY Fall elections saw the position of president taken by Don Chencrd; Vice President, Mike Nicholas; Secretary, Frank Morrison; Treasurer, Howard Pcssman. November 8th at 8:00 p.m. was an evening to be remembered by U.M.P. iazz fans,- for it was an Evening in Jazz , 0 well attended dance sponsored by this ciub. Don Duane and his quintet, including AI Donne, Joe LuFFumme, Charlie Yurdbird Parker, and Jerry Cohen, provided some Erie dancing music. The added attractions were a special jazz concert during the intermission, and the giving away of several jazz albums as door prizes. On May 18 the Jazz Ciub had its major proiect of the year, The Northeast Jazz Symphony of 1958 . This event, held in the university auditorium, proved to be one of the Finest entertainments of the entire school year. Great credit goes to Frank Manduca, General Manager of the affair, as well as to cell the other Jazz Club members. The program consisted of four iazz groups: the Don Doane Sextet, the Gene Whiting Quartet, the Claude Noe! Trio, and the Conwell- Pillsbury Doubte Duet. A large audience of nearly two hundred peopie showed keen appreciation for the professional talent and skill of these renowned musicians. The entire program was devoted to the new progressive variety of iozz in which c1 theme is presented and developed through many variations and rhythm patterns enhanced by harmonic progressions and striking modulations. It is certainly to be hoped that a similar program may be presented once again here on campus next year. mum I T ' - lIlHB . f u FROM? ROW, Infl to Right: Levinshy, Currington, Tracy. CENTER, Garvuis. BACK ROW: Cola, Joya, Flu st, and Bieslce. Under the capable leadership of Louis Gervais, President; Allen Levinsky, Vice-President; Robert Denbow Ust semestert, Robert Tracy i2nd semesterL Secretory,- Edwin Redford, Treasurer, the Camera Club provided pictures for every U.M.P. activity. During the year many new pieces of photographic equipment were added to the clubts weil stocked darkroom. Among them were: one 1ight meter, two ftoodlamps and stands, and a dark room timer. The members also acquired the loan 0H: Speed Graphic Press Camera, started a library of technical photographic books, and subscribed to the U. 5. Camera magazine. With these new additions to the club, members in following years should have c: fine foundation for picture taking and processing. Working hand in hand with the yearbook staff, the dub members have produced many photographs for this book. Pictures of the Dean, faculty, and the freshman students in this first UMPire, were taken by members of a well- organized and progressive club. II??? ' titid- A2- 21 -Lm w! -.-r-' '- W '+' HI-I'vu-ns ' . rt. -g. ILI-nu LII- ll .' PROFIT ROW. leff M Righl: Bob Smhh; Richard Turcolie, President: Harry Sloka Secrefary. BACK ROW: Jack Arsenaulh Mr. Cole, Adviser; Jim Hansen, RelyI Muhur, Aaron Burke; Abseni from phoio: Jerry Fisher, Vica-Presideni; and AI lavinsky. INHRNMIIINM HHMIIJNS ClllB Under the direciorship of Mr. Phiilip Cole, history insirudor, 23 men formed the iniernational Relations Club and elected oHicers, shortly before Christmas recess. At fhis first meeting, late in the fall semes1er, the gentlemen felt they knew each o1her Well enough to nominme and elect 1119 best men as their leaders. This they did. Heading 1he club in key positions were Richard W. TurcoHe, President; Jerry B. Fisher, Vice-President; Robert Smith, Treasurer; Harry Sioiki, Secretary; and Allen Levinsky, Corresponding Secretary. The club's purpose is to provide a forum 'For siudeni opinions, in enhance their understanding of the peoples of the world, and 10 give them a desire for communify service. As the year were on, membership declined somewhat. However, this drop- out onfy proved how many were sincerely inierested in active membership. During The second semes1er the club gained chwfer membership in the Association of Iniernaiionul Reluficns Clubs of New York, New York. The Association provided materials and services, including program suggestions, bulieiins, magazines, and periodicals. The club engaged radio fime on WGAN. Members discussed current infer- national topics with their faculty adviser, Mr. Cole. A greater membership is expecied for next yeuf's club as a result of the fine Foundation this year's group has made. 81H lIlllB Leo Daniels Director Peter Hay Don Ru mery librarian As's'is 9:: M Libra rian When a call for students to form a men's singing club went out From Bob Bruns eurty in October, his request was answered by a well spirited turnout. Glee Clubs haVe been attempted in the post when this college was kncwn as P.J.C., but have had little success in sticking together. What has happened this year? Perhaps the transition has imbued students with a stronger schoot spirit. Perhaps they knew the student-director, lea Daniels, to be a capable leader in the field of music. Whatever the stimulus-ait was powerfut! The Siege Club made its public debut 'at the November 20th aswmbly. Under the direction of Daniels, the group sang two selections: Your Land and My Land , and the Maine Stein Song . At the Christmas Assembly, a selection of favorite carots we're sung by the club. Soloists were Peter Hay, Don Chenard and Leo Daniels. Being a newly formed club. they required 0 charter. Under c: charter committee headed by Don Chencrd and Bob Bruns, and assisted by Frank Morrison, .I'err-y Kendall, Jack Linnell, Don Rumery, Mike Shapiro, and Carl Murphy, a Glee Club Charter was drawn up. FRONT ROW, l.gFl to Right: Barnard Benson; Dale Doughty, Treasurer; Charles Doughty, President,- Jerry LuPIanie; BACK ROW: CIianrd Andreasen; Timothy Mynohan; Ronafd Cusalden, torrasponding secretary,- Henry FillieHuz, Iacording istrefary. IAbsenf when picture was taken, Robe North, Vice PresidentJ IHE SIIJIIENI CIIIJNIIII 'R ., : --, :fgf, ' . ' m u Come on, Bob, Fool: at the camera. loll to Right: Lloyd Momborqoetto, Jerry Kandu , and Bob North. PlllHIlI HHMIIINS EHHNIIII This year saw the formation of the first Public Relations Council here on campus. The Student Council named Robert North and Lloyd Momborquette as Co-chairmen, assisted by Jerry Kendail. The council worked in cooperation with the editors of the school publications, Student Council, and the secretaries of the various clubs. The clubs Found it easier to obtain coverage of their events as did the other activities on campus. Feature articles for newspapers were done on a number of students; pictures of school activities were placed almost weekly in newspapers. The highlight of the council's year was the Winter Carnival. As early as October, plans were being drawn up for state-wide coverage by radio, television and newspapers; weekly committee meetings were held to bring in new ideas and discuss all possible details of publicity and coverage of the carnival. When Winter Carnival time rolled around, people knew about it. The time and energy put into the preparations proved well worth the trouble. The hverall success of the committee, we believe, has paved the way for future com- mittees to do a better job interming the students, the parents, and the com- munity as to the work and activities being carried on at the college. FIRST SEMESTER SENIORS Bennett, Eugene A. DeCourcey, Joseph R. Gain, leo W. Paras, Richard S. Talbot, Paul F. Tirrell, Lawrence V. FRESHMEN Bernard, Joseph T. Bondeson, Gary H. Bradbury, Ernest C. Casey, John W., Jr. Chipman, Leroy P. Coomer, Roderick L. Daniels, Lee H. Doherty, Edward W., Jr. Hanson, Ronald F. Lewinsky, AHun M. Liltlefield, Michaef D. Lyons, David S. Maguire, John P. Manduca, Francis J. McCullough, Martin T. Miichell, John C. Murphy, Car! 1., Jr. Rogers, Edward C. Tracy, Robert K. White, George A. Whitman, John C. Winckler, Paul R. DEANSS lISI SECOND SEMESTER SENIORS Ccvcllero, Frank DeCourcey, Joseph R. Gain, Leo W. Hooper, Richard H. Jortberg, James A. Loguercio, William R. North, Robert W. Poms, Richard S. FRESHMEN Beale, Robert H. Bondeson, Gary H. Carrier, Lionel H. Chipmon, Lercy P. Coomer, Roderick L. Doughty, Dale F. Fisher, Jerome B. Gibson, Sianley E. Godin, John J. Levinsky, Allan M. LiHIeFIeld, Michael D. Lonergan, David P. Lord, Richard A. Lyons, David 5. Maguire, John P. Manduca, Francis J. McConn, Peter, Jr. Murphy, Carl L, Jr. Nutter, Jay T. Orr, John D. Tracy, Robert K. Wentworth, Ruiph B. Whitman, John C. Winckler, Paul R. 'Blllllll BANK BHMMIHH ' This bunk mus! not fail , is The moth: of this newly organized club at the University of Maine in Portland. Under the leadership 0? Joe Gwcrianski, chairman, and Mr. John Jaques, faculty adviser, a blood bank was formed for ?he benefit of all eligible sthents and Their immediate families. Eligibility clues: one pint of blood. As of January 1, 1958, this bank has been very successful in maintaining its monthly quoia of donors, 1herefore keeping an adequate supply of blood on hand at the Maine Medicai Center. It is cu worihwhile club hr a tremendously wor1hwhile cause. See you at the blood bank! This bank must no! faii. Joe Jam, Chuck CHE Gwarianski Kendall Doughiy Andreaian Ch airman Membet Member Member Mr. John Juques Fowhy Adviser FRONT ROW, left In Right: Jacobson, Bradbury, Fournier, Nasont BACK ROW: Eastman. Kendall, Rogers, and Morrison. IHE PlllHlANll IIAMPIJS NEWS Under the capable guidance of Mr. John Juques, the Portland Campus News, newly inaugurated this year, has been a complete SUCCESS as a college newspaper publication. It has seen two editors, Norm Fournier and Jack Linnell, share the responsibility of putting out a bi-monthiy newspaper. The Portland Campus has Featured such events as the poiitical campaigns here on cornst last October, the Glee Club debut in our college auditorium in December, the Winter Carnival, the Beavers' Bull, plus many other outstanding feature articles. Interesting features and by-lines were put Forth by such capable writers as Kilt Saunders, Ernie Bradbury, Frank Morrison, Harvey Jacobson, Demo Ncson, Jack Linnell, Lloyd Momborquette, Norm Fournier, Eddie Rogers, Mike Shapiro. Bob Denbow, Clint Hogan, and many other resourceful pencil-pushers. We hope that in the future the Portland Campus Will continue to be as well- presented and resourcefui in gathering news as it has been in the host year of its existence. JOE MICHAUD DICK HENDERSON nu mwswu This mimeogrophed newspaper in miniafttre was distributed at assemblies or from the cafeteria counters every Wednesday, with few exceptions, throughout the school year. It served c: usefui purpose in providing publicity concerning diversified college affairs. The paper contained announcements of interest to both students and faculty concerning coming events. It also served as a vehicle for commentaries and reviews of recent happenings on campus. Much of the appeal of the paper stems from its wholly informal, and at times, even hippum tone. This characteristic gave the Newsance a genuine quality which seemed to ring true, reercting as it did the enthusiasm and high spirit of the. students. Although the paper has no pretentions to literary excellence, some of the articles do show very careful thinking and clever use of English. Although various students worked on the pa'per throughout the year, some of them performing indispensable jobs, main credit must go to this year's three editors: Louis Gervais, Joe Michaud, and Dick Henderson. LOUFS GERVAIS n 'Lg' ' :3 J a..- Hit HIHIHEHII' l illlll l I l I f . l . l 161; NATU RAlLYI V! PRWATE PARTY ff $0.1 ?MBEH WHEN JUNE WRIGHT, shown beaming brightiy aHer being crowned Queen of- the 1958 Winter Carnival at The University of Maine in Portland. WINTER CARNIVM - I958 The annual Winter Carnival was held on the 215i, 22nd, and 23rd of February, 1958. The Festivities began with snow-sculpturing. The iudges from the School of Applied Arts found the Dumbo elephant entry of The Circle K to be the best. The evening of the 215t found the students out on a hayride in Yarmouth. A Plaid Shirt dance was held afterwards in Wescustigc Grange Hall. Dan Gordon and his band provided the music. Saturday morning and afternoon Were set aside to decorate the gym for the ball. The Coronation Bull was the event at which the Carnival Queen was chasen. Queen June Wright was chosen by Bill Clark, cartoonist from the Guy Gannett Publishing C04 Mrst Spullholz, a member of the college secretarial staff; and Mr. Alfred Clarke, faculty adviser for the Outing Club. The candidates were June Wright, Linda Bean, Sheila Quinn, Elaine Vassar, Maureen McDonough, Carolyn Johnson, Sue Purmalee, Judy Hopkins, Delores Chenard, Louise Duane, Sonia Guron, Donna Oppedisano and Christine Merrill. Nate Gold and his orchestra supplied the music and Leo Danieis and his quartet supplied the vocalizing. Festivities closed Sunday at the Purpoodock Club where saucer races, tobog- gaming, skiing, snowball fights with the tacufty, and plenty of refreshments were featured. ' N NIN'IIW' . BATTLE OF THE BEARDS, Left to Right: Bruce Libby, Bushiesf; Jerry Kendall, Scrawniest; Ron Caselden, Reddusf; Ed Culley, Besi Beard. CUTTING A RUG, with Sonny Warren and SUB DROP SUMFYHIN, CHARUE? Churiie and Phyllis Keniston Kendall. DIS MUST BE DER LAUGHIN' PLACE! Joe Gwarianski and louise Donne GUYS AND MOLLS, Tom and Elaine Vassar, Sue Shattuck and Jerry Kendall. A lifo-long frimd, Miss Sarah Sluplu, Dean Ionney's lmin and Gmk huchar u: louvirl Institute thigh schoou. A bus: for Dean Bounty from Mrs. Bouncy. $ ' . . .5 . u- - . m l - ' FJD- - m ,7, , 16735525, yaw cm, 41mm 30mm ' 'i . Ml! Emma; and Mohin Siam, Pmidoni of WLOB, great insulin f t A warm handshake from tho Dunn 1:: Raymond Fagin, Pruiduyl of Dunn W1 fiam L. Irvine. 111a Board uf Trmhes at Drona. molding mike in Mr. Sloan, class of '355. IFS GHAIHIMIIJN MY ! GUEST SPEAKER. DR. SIDNEY W. JACK- MAN. Professor in Hisiury, Bates College. LOOK AT ME, FM ON TV! Left to Right: Jack Buggs, Dick Grant, Sonny Warren, and Jerry Kendall. GUY GANNETT NEWSPAPERS Complete News Cove rage PORTLAND . . . Press Heraid Everiing Express Sunday Telegram AUGUSTA .. . . Kennebec Journal WATERVILLE . . . Morning Seniinel BROADCASTING SERVICE Por+lancl WGAN WGAN-TV ACKNUWIHJIJMEMS HIS first publication of the UMPire marks the beginning of ca new era. It is the unfolding of an era which has seen the noble name of Portland Junior College pass away to make room to;- the birth of a new institution, the University of Maine in Portland. In this premier edition of the UMPireJ I sincerely hope that you, the students, facuhy, and friends, enioy reminiscing the past events of the years 1957 and 1958, with me and my stat? as your guides. We hope that the pages of this yearbook bring joy to your hearts. As Editor-in-Chief of the I958 UMPire, it is with deep gratitude that I offer my heartfelt thanks to the following people: first, to Kenneth R. Taylor, who so freely ofTered his time for the procurement of advertising for this yearbook; i would also like to thank the members of the Camera Club for their generous help and cooperation; and special thanks is due to Mrs. Charlotte McCormick, Richard J. Kendall, and to the Portland Lithograph Company, for their help and guidance. I would further like to offer my gratitude to our faculty adviser, Mr. E. B. Fred Clark, and to fellow staff members. And so, I humbly otter you, the render, this premier edition of the UMPire, the yearbook of the University of Maine, in Portland. YOUR EDITOR, THE EASTLAND Portland. Maine Home of Radio Station WCSH and WCSH-TV Maine's Largest Hotel-730 Rooms Fireproof Modern Friendly Three Restaurants Two Cocktaii Lounges Air Conditioned Room Rates Start at $3.50 Singie GARAGE CONNECTED Radio in Every Room 500 Rooms With TelevisiOn For Reservations . . . Call SPruce 2-54! I SCOTT'S PARKING SERVICE, INC. 134 Free Street - Portlu nd Next to the CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDING A Your Banking Needs Under One Roof CANAL NATIONAL BANK l88 Middle Street, Portland 14 Congress Square, Portiand 337 Forest Avenue, Portland North Gate Shopping Center, Portland 41 Thomas Street, South Portland 93 Main Street, Yarmouth Member Federal Deposii Insurance Corporation Member Hieral Reserve Syslem Wishing U. M. P. A Success Congratulations Class 58 HOULE'S PHARM AC Y PORTLAND - Tel. SP 2-4691 Are You Just a Feller Who Spends Time in the Cellar? Siop worrying about your heal- ing plum. let us do it. Cull SPruca 2-1991. Ballard Service BALLARD O . 8: EQUIPMENT CO. I35 Marginal Way Poriland :: Maine Say it wiih Flowers V646 Congress 51. PORTLAND MAINE FLOWERS FOR All OCCASIONS Telephones 3-6436 - 3-6437 Ralph L Allen, Preprinor Bonded Member of F.T.D.A. Compliments of SCOTTY'S PARKING LOT 134 Free Slreal - PORTLAND Nex? to the Chamber of Commerce Bonding at the Vuriaiy of Melchundise 01' DRYCO Quick Service Hardware 621 Fares! Ave. PORTLAND, MAINE Plenty of Free Parking FARRAR-BROWN COMPANY DARTMOUTH m FOREST AVE. PORTLAND s, MAINE Distributors Automotive Parts and Shop Equipment Housewares and Appliances - Branches in u Augunu, Biddeford, Houlmn. Madawusku, Porilund, Preaqua Isle. Rockland. Rumford and Wuiarvilla WARREN'S STANDARD PRINTING PAPERS Made in Maine by yaijw7f607W ?y MILLS: 1 Cumberland Mills, Maine - Gardiner, Maine AGENT: C. M. RICE PAPER COMPANY Portland, Maine H has bfPN rmr pril'l'lvgr' m prrm'rl'r' phatographiHJNf; the crews Hm! It'iH b0 nwmm'ies Mnmrrrm'. JACKSON STL'DIOS. INC. PORTLAND :: Mums. Telephone 131 Commercial St. 2-2832 Portland, Maine C ONGRA YUM TIONS YOUR YEARBOOK lITHOGHiFHER Portland Lithograph Company 252 Spring Street - PnrlIund, Maine Compliments of BANCROFT and MARTIN ROLLING MILLS CO. MAINE IS FULL OF OPPORTUNITIES IT IS YOUR JOB TO DEVELOP THEM Compliments of MERRILL TRANSPORT COMPANY Specializing in Petroleum Hauling Serving Maine and New Hampshire - TERMINALS - PORTLAND AUBURN AUGUSTA BANGOR SEARSPORT . '3 ? f .. - Therek cherished New England tradition in each can of BSaM Brick-Oven Baked Beans...01d time gavor, too, thanks to hours and hours ofopen pot baking in reaibrick ovens. Heat and enjoy them in minutes along with steamed or toasted B 8; M Brown Bread. BGJW'QWC- BURNHAM 5K MORRILL C0.. PORTLAND 2, MAINE SMALL PEA 0 RED KNINEI - YELLOW E'I'E J COME SEE! YOU'IJ. SA V5! 0'? A 8; P SUPERMARKETS America's Foremost Food Retailers Since 1859 Good Taste and Smart Styling at Reasonable Prices Are Why BENOIT AUTHENTIC UNIVERSITY FASHIONS Are Preferred by College Men A. H. BENOIT 8 COMPANY Mon umenf Square Portland, Maine COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE I 4 Convenient Lomiiom in I 4 SOUTHWESTERN MAINE RQMFORD SOUTH PARIS BRIDGTON FRYEBURG BUCKFIELD . PORTLAND OFFICES - MAIN OFFICE n BAXTER SLDG. l DEERING u S. ?ORTLAND - UNION STATION - WOODFORDS AND I UST COMPANY MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOS1TIN5URANCE CORPORATION TOM TAYLOR Clothes for the entire Family Foolweur and Sporting Good: 626 Forest Avenue Open Every him PORTLAND, MAINE Till 9 SHAW'S SUPER MARKETS Four Modern Super Markets Designed Io make every Shopping Trip 1:: Pleasure SHAW1S NORTH GATE 91 Auburn Stree? - Portiund SHAWG MILL CREEK 199 Ocean St.- South Ponlnnd SHAW'S CONGRESS STREET and SHAW'S PREBLE STREET Compliments of PORTLAND MOTOR SALES Fares! Avenue PORTLAND - MAINE Best Wishes From THE FOREST GARDENS Where Sportsmen Meet THE FINEST OF FOODS SERVED AT ALL TIMES 37'! Forest Ave.- PORTLAND, MAlNE Compliments of TOMMY and BERNIE TOM MORAIWS MARKET 1576 Forest Avenue PORTLAND - MAiNE SPruce 3-5374 CONGDON TRANSPORTATION THE MAINLINE IN MAINE HUB FURNITURE co. ' Complete Home Furnishings ESTABLISHED l9l3 440 Congress S+ree+ PORTLAND SmtmrfeslL Fashions in Women's, Girls', Pre-teens, Boys', and Children's APPAREL SPORTSWEAR and ACCESSORIES f.gjlafmu, Portland North Gate Mi Creek 42 Main Sireei BRUNSWICK Trading wifh Put Keeps your Pockeibook Fat PAT'S MEAT MART 4B4 Stevens Aven ue PORTLAND :: MAINE 5P 2-3961 Complimenfs DOW 8: STUBLING 58'! Congress Street WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE Portland 3, Maine The House of STEARNS Portland - Auburn - Caribou Wholesale Meals - Provisions - Dairy Products Frozen Foods- Institutional Groceries STEARNS Frunkfurts - Pork Sausage Table Ready Meals-Smoked Meul's Compliments of SAMUEL ACETO and COMPANY General Contractors 40 Preble Street PORTLAND :: MAINE Telephones SPruce 2-5789 and 2-3780 UTILITY GAS STORE Bottled Gas and Appliances 915 Forest Avenue PORTLAND MAINE Telephone SP 4-0387 Compliments of UNIVERSAL LAUNDRY Maine's Leading S+a+ioner and Office OuHiifer ESTABLISHED I863 LORING SHORT 8: HARMON l'vkunm'ner1ir Sq. PorHand saggy Laundry - Cleansing Diapers Sforage Rou+es in Por+land and Suburbs Sfores- 26 Temple. 650 Congress. 600 5+. John 1958 . PHONE SPRUCE 5-3161 . 1958 1958 FOUNDED BY HENnv H.HAY184I HAYS DRUG STORES PORT LANDMAINE THE 3+: QUALITY MARK PROTECTS YOU N. T. FOX CO., INC. Building Materials Quality and Service Portland, Muine-Telephone SP 3-1731 Branches Brunswick - Kennebunk - Westbrook 1-... I: MEIWS SHOP Westbrook - Suco - Freeport Compliments of PORTEOUS MITCHELL AND BRAUN CO. Congress Sfree+ PORTLAND. MAINE E. N. CUNNINGH- a co. Plumbing and Heating 363 Cumberland Avenue PORTLAND MAINE Telephone: SP 33671 SWEARINGEN MOTORS CO. 295 Forest Avenue LINCOLN - MERCUHY ENGLISH BUIlT FORDS WILLYS JEEP GRAFFAM GULF STATION ROAD SERVICE MOTOR TUNE-UP 701 Forest Avenue PORTLAND MAINE YANKEE DISTRIBUTORS Pickwick Ale Pickwick Brew HAFFENREFFER Carling: Black Lathe:l Carh'ngs Red Cap 105 Lincoln, South Portland 5P 5-0616 Compliments of ALBERT G. FROST CO. BOATS and MOTORS Portland - Scarboro - Raymond Compliments of Portland YMCA Coal - Coke - Fuel Oils B. G. PRIDE CO INC. Oil Burners and Stokers 543 Main Street WESTBROOK MAINE Compliments of TANOUS REXALI. PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Cor. Stevens and Pleasant Aves. PORTLAND MAINE Compliments ol- CASCO BAY LINES 25 Custom House Wharf Phone for information concerning our Delightful Croises- SP 3-8105 Try our New Cdor Processing Compliments of Service, Done in our own Laboratory COCA - COLA SULLIVAN PHOTO SERVICE BOTTLING CO., INC. 736 Forest Avenue To The Class of '53 PORTlAND :: MAINE DRINK CASCO BEVERAGES NONE BETTER M. s. HANCOCK, INC. Comments of CASCO MAINE EASTERN MUSICAL CO. -LUMBER- 130 FREE STREET Wholesale and Rel; . SPruce 3-8867 Real Estate OAKHURST DAIRY Milk and Cream 364 Forest Avenue Portland, Maine C omph'menfs of HUNNEWELI. TRUCKING COMPANY Daily Service Between Portland and Boston Telephone SP 2-8357 551-561 Commercial Sfreef-Porfland, Maine Compliments of HUMPTY DUMPTY POTATO C HIPS Compliments of CUMBERLAND SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 561 Congress Street Portland, Maine Compliments of THE LAFAYETTE Portland's Favorite Hotel FOSTER - AVER'WS Complete Outfitters to Men and Boys Celebrating 61 Years Congratuluiions to HAROLD SOULE'S the Class of '58 Qualify Cars HAY cmd PEABODY - Bernard Haskell - Zeke Shaw - Jerry Simpson - Sonny Conley Best Wishes To The Class of '58 Woodfords Sandwich Shop 539 Bearing Avenue PORTLAND - MAINE tei. Sp 5-066! 5.: 2-9440 WOODFORDS HARDWARE CO. 695 Forest Avenue Tel. SP 4-2604 Por?lcmd, Maine Open Mon. and Friday 'Till 9 We give 58:?! Green Stumps WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA Most Used in School Complete Authoritative See: Don Sawyer, '48 482 Stevens Avenue Tel. 5P 4-6951 Portland -- Maine MAINE SAVINGS BANK MAIN OFFICE: 15 Cusco Street, Portland BRANCHES North Gate Shopping Center, Portland Mill Creek Shopping Center, South Portland Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporan'on Compliments of l. C. ANDREW lumber and Building Maferiafs OFFICE AND FACTORY SALES AND DISPLAY South Windham 187 Brighlon Avenue Maine Portland, Maine 'I'Win Oaks 2-6731 SPruce 2-1965 SPEIRS, INC. Distributors of Wilson Sporf Goods ARCHERY TENNIS GOLF WATER SPORTS CAMPING BASKETBALL FOOTBALL BASEBALL Complimems 9f Music, Records. Pianos, Organs, Musitu1 Instru- meals, Radios, Record Players. Television Sm D A Y I s and Combinalians JEWELERS :: OPTICIANS CRESSEY 8: ALLEN 489 Congress Sheer 92 Oak 5mm, PORTLAND. MA'NE PORTLAND :: MAINE Complimenis of A FRIEND F. N. CALDERWOOD, INC. Compliments of BOSTON SHOE Bakers of in Bread 8: Rolls for any Occasion PORTLAND lEWISTON BIDDEFORD BATH C om ph'ments of A. J. COMBER 919 Forest Avenue-Porfland, Maine Wood-Fiberglas and Aluminum Bouts Evinrude Motors Compliments of TOWN TAXI COMPANY Easfiond Hotel Bldg. 151 HIGH 5T.-PORTLAND All Cabs Radio Dispatched CARS FOR HIRE Sightseeing LARGEST CAB OPERATOR NORTH OF BOSTON Spruce 3-1711 BLAINE RESTAURANT 572 Congress Street PORTLAND :: MAINE OWEN MOORE'S Fashions MEWS SHOP - Street Floor BOYS' CENTER - Street Floor Maine's largest Seleclion a! Quality SUITS DRESSES A Completely New Ullm-Madern Store in which to shop Compliments of THE HARRiS COMPANY . . Marine and General Hardware . Paints and Varnishes . . . Miil Suppfies AND HARRIS OIL COMPANY . . CITIES SERVICE FUEL OILS . . . G.E. HEATING EQUIPMENT Commercial Siree! PORTLAND :: MAINE Insure With H. A. HARMON, INC. 82 Exchange Street PORTLAND 3 -MAINE Phone.l SP 4-2658 0. L. Perry M. F. Perry Compliments O'F MAINE HARDWARE Co r19 ress Street PORTLAND :: MAINE ROY'S SHOE SHOP 500 Sievens Avenue PORTlAND, MAINE Diof: 4-1612 SHOES - RUBBERS - SNEAKERS SHOE REPAIRING Never c: parking problem at ROYS Compliments of ST. REGIS HOTEL and CASSO ROOM 194 MIDDLE STREET .. PORTLAND Candy For Everyone - Ar - HAVEN'S CANDY 500 FOREST AVENUE, PORTLAND Compliments of CATIR'S, INC. The Family Store 683 FOREST AVENUE - WoodFords Corner -- CARR'S SHOE STORE 3 Bridge Street Westbrook Maine Compliments of P. J. MERRILL SEA FOOD Woodfords Square Compliments of BLUE ROCK QUARRY CANFIELD FLEXITONE AGENCY M. F. BRAGDON PAINT co. DuKune - Intercom -- Telephone PAINTS WALLPAPER - Records JANITOR SUPPLIES Dial SPruce 4-7053 57 Portland Street 47 Exchange 5+. Dial SP 3-7239 PORTLAND - MAINE If it's Drugs you need Call DUDLEY - WEED 46 Pine Slreei 652 Forest Avenue SP 3-3841 SP 4-2679 Sole AGENTS for Russell Stover Candies Compliments of Compliments of BOSTON FRUIT MARKET MERDEK BROS. 76 Middle Sireei 953 Congress at PORTLAND :: MAINE ST. JOHN STREET v I From $50. $200. DIVFDED PAYMENTS SPRINGER'S JEWELERS 580 Congress S+ree+ THE BURROW'ES CORPORATION PORTLAND, MAINE Established 1873 Mcrmrfrrdm'erx of: I BURROWES All Aiuminum COMBINATION WINDOWS 0 BURROWES FOUL TABLES 0 THE BURROWES PAVILLA Hausa Screen Compliments of BRIGHTON AVENUE PHARMACY 18 3 BRIGHTON AVENUE AUTHENTIC ANTIQUES AND PERIOD REPRODUCTIONS .7 O gaitgy Cm, Jana. Free and South Street Serving Maine Since 1819 TELEFHO N E 3.9363 THE encarz's'r um: m PIZZA I 55 VEHANDA STREET PORTLAND. MAINE lllJR SPHNSHHS KEENE'S HARDWARE LETARTE CLEANERS 8: TAILORS 337 Main Sireel' 321 Main Sfreef WESTBROOK MAINE WESTBROOK MAINE Telephone UI. 4-4231 Telephone UI. 4-8531 NUTTER'S DEPARTMENT STORE ROCHELEAU'S CLOTHING SHOP 340 Main Street 361 Main Street WESTBROOK MAINE WESTBROOK MAINE Telephone Ul 4-2422 Telephone UL 4-2412 ROLAND'S BEAUTY SHOP 8251! Main Street WESTBROOK MAINE Telephone UL 4-5561 w. m.. l.'IF JIIIIIIIII IJ r h ...39.....a:ga6n