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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1959 volume:

THE UMPIRE 1959 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MAINE IN PORTLAND. VOL. 1 PORTLAND, MAINE NO. 2 The new Iampamry Eabs. HIHEWHHII I sincerely hope that this second edition of the UMPire serves you, the students, faculty and friends in your memories of the 1953 dnd 1959 school year. The staff has worked hard to give you what you deserve, the best that We could offer, and we hope that we have lived up to your expectations. As Editor-in-Chie'F, 1 would like to offer my thanks to all who have helped to produce this finished product-your book. Without a doubt, the art work will be as popular as the photographs and 50 we appreciate the talent of Ed Colley on the staff. Jim Hansen and Jim Stewart put many hours to good use working on the beak and Fred Cole and Bob Frost have given you-moat of the photos. The Sports section was the effort of Bob Brueck, and AI Chase did CI fErte iob on the sales promotion end of the book. . Thanks else to our faculty adviser, Mr. E. B. Fred Clark, and to the Portland Lithograph Company. A section of the book that is very important to us is the AdVertising Section- sincere thanks to each advertiser because without them, our book would not be pussible. Our thanks to you for your purchase of the book and may it always serve you as a guide for fond memories. YOUR EDITOR. Ernie Bradbury. ltHllIIMlllN We, the class of 1959, dedicate this second edition of the UMPire to you, Dean and Mrs. William Irvine. Dedicated to you and your leadership, may you have great success and happiness out the University of Maine. So to you and the University of Maine in Portland, a happy and growing future! t u d I. 1' .... I L $4 ; h. 15v Li. L .h I 5 via 0 .: . u 1 1r , - H . J .p ' u p d JJVJ J '3' o O J . lo ' u at H-WQ . Ii 1.... . .uv n w I . . au- . LU V7. J! hl .K I1 ... 5- J. a u'. . IHE PHESIIIENI 0f IHE UNIVERSIW Ill MAINE DR. LLOYD HARTMAN ELLIOTT ARTHUR H. BENOIT iChuirmaM EDWARD P. HACKER tEWlS H. llTTlEFFELD WALTER H. LITTLEFIELD PHILIP I. MILLIKEN RAYMOND OAKES H. DUNCAN OLIPHANT FRANK P. PRE'I'I WAYNE E. ROBERTS FRED T. JORDAN PAUL E. MERRILL EVERETT P. INGALLS 106M AHVISIIHY EHMMIIIH ADMINISTRATIVE CO-WORKERS ON THE ORONO CAMPUS WINn'IROP C. UBBY JOSEPH M. MURRAY Dean Dam WESTON S. EVANS Dean MARK ll. SHIBLES EDWARD N. BRUSH Dean 8 Dean WILLIAM l. IRVINE Dean of University of Maine in Portland A.B., University of Maine M. ECL, Universiiy of Maine Ph.D., Cornell University JOHN F. JAQUES Assistant Dean of University of Maine in Portland A.B., Bowdoin Colf-ege AM... Columbia University Head of Engiish Department Assistant Professor in Speech IO ALFRED E. CLARKE Direcior of Admissions A.B., Dartmouth College Head of History Department Instructor in History and Government COL. HAROLD M. LAWRENCE 0W3. N. GJ Regisfrur and Bursar Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds B.S., Basfon University lnstrucfor in Accounting JUSTIN O. JOHNSON Dean of the Fucuhy 3.5., Colby College Head of Mathemmics Department Assismm Professor Mathemoiicslznd Sfatistics 11 BONNEY Dean Emeritus lUTHER I. I2 FABUHY AND SIAH CHARLES S. ALLEN RALPH B BALLOU, JR. 3.5., Gorham State Teachers' College 3.5., Springfield College M.Ed., University of New Humpshir'e M.S., Springfield College Insfructor in Graphic Arts Director of Physical Education and Athletics ADM. JOSEPH P. CANTY, U.S.N. tRETIREDl E, B. FRED CLARK 5.5-, United States Naval Academy B.A.E., University of Florida Insfructor in Ma'rhemcttics M.A., University of Florida Head of Foreign Language Departmenf Assisfcmt Professor in French and Spanish 14 PHiLIP A. COLE ARTHUR L. FREUNDLICH 3.5., Boston University A.-B., Northeosiern University M.A., Boston University AM... Boston Universify Instrudor in European History lnsirucfor in Psychology and United 51131195 History THOMAS E. GAY, JR. ROBERT F. GOFF 8.5., University of- Tampa A.B., Bowdoin College Instructor in Inirodudion to Business, M.A., Bales Coliege Economic Geography, Economic Hisfory, Assistant Professor in Philology and Principles of Economics German, Freshman Composition, and English Liferufu re 15 DON B. HILTON A.B., Boston University M.S., Northeasiern University lnsfructor in Chemistry JOHN H. KEENAN A.B., Dartmouth College M.C.5., Amos Tuck School A.M., Columbia University Head 01'- Business, Economics, and Socioiogy Department Assistant Professor in Accounting and Money and Banking 16 GEORGE 5. JACKSON A.B., Bowdoin. College M.A., Harvard Universify Instructor in English and Journalism MURIEL B. LEIGHTON Simmons College Librarian CAPT. JAMES A. LEWIS, U.S.N.R. RETIREM 5.5., Bowdoin College Instructor in Mathematics CLYDE E. NASON A.B., Bowdoin College M.E.D., Boston University Instructor in Physics 17 EDWARD J. McGEACHEY A.B., Holy Cross College M5. and 5.5. Boston University Instructor in Social Problems Second Semested CECIL A. ROLLINS A.B., Colby College A.M., Harvard University Retired: English Department Colby College. Inslruclor in English MARY P. SHERWOOD CLINTON F. THURLOW 3.5., Universily o-F Connecficul 3.5., Colby College M.S., Cornell University M.A., Bufes College instructor in Bafany and Zoology lnstrudor in Current World Problems MRS. PETER 5. WILSON CARLETON L. WIGGIN B.A., Mouni Holyoke 3.8., Baies College Assistant Librarian M.A., Columbia Universify Principal of Deering High School Instructor in Social Problems Girsl Semesiea 18 DOROTHY A. FISHER NANCY J. LEACY Simmons College 5.5., Universi'ry of Miami Secretary to the Dean General Secretary 1 BARBARA A. O'BRIEN CHARLOTTE MCCORMICK A.B., University of Massachusetts Secretary To the Bursar Charge of Bookstore General Secretary 1'9 MARION BARTON MARION L. WHALEN Cafeteria Cafeteria VERA STEVENS Cafeferia HENRY J. DOHERTY LEROY W. SHAW Buildings and Grounds Buildings and Grounds 20 IHE UMPIHE SIAH Editor Ernie Edifor in Bradbury in Chief Chief 195? 1958 Associate Editors Jim Hansen Art Ed Ediior Colley Fred Phofo Bob Cole Editors Frast Sports Sales Editor Promotion Bob A. L. Brueck Chase Faculty Adviser Financial Advisor Mr. E. B. Fred Clark Mr. Harold Lawrence Jim Stewart Businesa Advisor Mr. Thomas Gay SHPHUMHHES QWpH-H i'ki W:?H 23 bl EDWARD HERBERT CU RRY In Memoriam Memo ry is one gift Of God That death can not destroy? 24 TIMOTHY WEYMOUTH ADAMS Tim Kezur FoIIs Glee Club 1; Circle K Club 1. Speak little; say much. JOHN E. ARSENAULT Jack Stralford, Conn. Soccer 1; Radio and Television Stuff: Moderator of Jazz and Chutier, WPOR; Portland Campus and Newsance Staffs; International Relations Club; W.J.C. 0nd U.M.P. Spring and Fall Plays; Glee Club. He may look quiet, but look again. BARRIE T. BAKER Bu South Portland Intramural Baskefbull 'l, 2; Soccer 1,. 2; Outing Club 1, 2; Newspaper Business Staff 2. A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men? JOSEPH THEODORE BERNARD H Babe Rumford v Wit makes its own welcome and levels- all distinction. GERALD ?. BERUBE Jerry Auburn Jazz Club I, 2. uOm; who mixes reaSOn with pleasure, and wisdom with mirth? JOHN FRANK BIESKE Pete Powno I Camera Club 1, 2,- longhuir Club 2. Wife 1'3 :1 fest, and all things show it; I thought so once, but now I know it. RICHARD H. BOGH, JR. Dick Portland Radio Club 1; Golf Team 1, 2.- Circle K Club 2. Happy-goiucky, careless and free, Nothing there is that troubles me. GARY H. BONDESON Gory South Portland ?f you want things done, call on a busy man? 26 JOHN E. BOUCHARD ' BUSHH South Portland Circle K Club 2. Laugh, and the class laughs with you, but you leave the class alone.u ERNEST C. BRADBURY . Brod Auburn . I Portland Campus, Business Manager 1; Freshman Commit- ' tree 1; Umpire Staff, Editor 2,- United Fund 2. Wit has always a ready answer. PETER W. BRANDT Pete South Portland Baseball 1. mfhe world is his who enfoys it? ROBERT A. BRUECK Acey Por'rland Soccer 1, 2,- Baseball 1, 2,- qukelbull 1; Intramural Baskei- ball 1, 2; Radio Club I; Circle K Club 1,- Umpire Staff, Sports Editor 2; Outing Club 2. The world deals good-naturedly with goodwnatured people? 27 AARON H. BURKE South Portland Soccer 1; Basketbafl 2; Baseball 2. His infectious laugh is caught by all. JOHN CAMERON Jack Po rtla nd What? the use of worrying? It never was worth. while. LIONEL H. CARRIER Nel Auburn United Fund, Co-Chuirmun l. The same: way not to fail 1's to be determined to succeed? A. L. CHASE AI Cape Elizahefh Camera Club I, 2; longhair Club 1, 2, Presidem 2. 2B LEROY P. CHIPMAN Chip Freeport Basketball 1, 2; Uniigd Fund 2. The best of the sport 1's to do the best and say nothing? TRYGVE C. CHRISTIANSEN, JR. Trig Porllund Newman Club I. erw men make themselves masters of things they write and speak. FRED A. COLE Fred MT. Vernon Camera Club '1, 2. SimpIicity is the background of good taste. TERENCE W. CHRISTY Terry South Portland Basketball 1, 2,- Busebull 'l, 2. An ounce of wit is worth a. pound of sorrow. 29 EDWARD DORIAN Ed Cranston, Rhoda Isiand Portland Campus Staff 2. Knowledge is the eye of desire and can become the pile: of the sour, DALE F. DOUGHTY Lucky Cumberland Center Class President, Vice President 'I; S'rudent Council Treasurer 1,- Basketboll 1,- queboll L- Represenialive to Student Council 2. VViIE is Character in action CLAY O. ESPEY, JR. Clay Fenland Circle K Club 'I, 2, Treasurer, 2,- Beaver Ball 1, 2. Can we ever have too much of a good thing. 37'? RiCHARD F. ESTES Dick Lewiston Basketball 1. A man shall be known by his learning? 30 JAMES A. FEENEY Bones Portland Golf Team 1; Circle K Club 2; Variety Show 2,- Outing Club 2. When he says something true or false, he makes you believe it. JOSEPH M. GWARJANSKI J 05 Podicmd Circle K Club 1, 2,- Outing Club 1, 2,: Blood Bank Chairman I. The little foolery that wise men have makes a great show. JAMES L. HANSEN Jim South Portland Jazz Club 1; International Reiafions Club 'I,- Intramural Basketball 1; Dean Bonney Day Commifme 1; Umpire Staff, Associate Editor 2. ?Misciuhef 1's thy middle name. RONALD F. HANSON Ronnie Wells Uniied Fund Student Chairman 1, 2,- TV and Radio Club 'I; Newapaper Staff 2,- Cluss Secretary 2; Corresponding Secre- tary of Student Council 2. TLet the past he the past; I'll live for the future? 3'I PETER D. HAY Pete Westbrook Glee Club 1; Outing Club 2. ??ood words are worth much and cost little? KARL S. HOOPER Skip Kennebunkport Camera Club 2,- Jazz Club, Vice-President 2. 7: is tranquil people who accomplish much. JOHN M. HUBNER Mike Portland wIi'tdmmm- makes the man. RICHARD G. IRVING Dick Yurmouih Ufa who has a true friend is rich? 32 CHANDLER B. JOHNSON Chan Cornish Owing Club 1, 2. Thad will 2's the mightiest force of all? .h? 3 Jr 1'x' a . ,L 4m ' a . D 9. r JOHN s. KEENAN ? Stu Soufh PorHand 1 Jazz Club I,- Circie K Club 2,- Newspcper 5me 2; Radio, TV Club Panelis't 2; Class Vice-Presidem 2; Student Council 2. hr' zBow: with a. gift of laughter and a sense that the world 2's mad. BRUCE LIBBY Scarborough Ouling Club 'I, 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Beaver Ball 1; Winter Carnival 2. 1; Not as quiet as he seems. DELWIN W. LIBBY Del Kezar Fulis Glee Club 1. ?Iappy am I; from care I am free. 33 BRUCE M. LITTLEFIELD Bruce Ogunquif Circle K Club 1. 2; Ou1ing Club 1; Circle K Club Variety Show 2; Winter Carnival 1; Radio, TV Club 2,- Newspaper Sfa'FF 2. Samuel? is golden, but he's off the gold standard. WILLIAM R. lORlNG E Bil! North Windham - x Outing Club 1, 2. Wills smile is his trademrkf, . ROBERT S. MCQUINN Bob Sou+h Porfiand Cirde K Club 1; Golf Team 1, 2. Vin artery of ambition with a vein of humor. RAYMOND MICLON Mic Lewiston Boskefboll, Captain 1; Basketball 1, 2,- Uniled Fund 1; Student Council Represenfulive 1. 11:73 foe is folly and his weapon wit.n 34 WILLIAM K. MITCHELL Mifch Westbrcok Outing Club I, 2. They are wise wha say little. ROBERT MOSLEY Bob Poriland Winter Carnival 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2; TV Club 'I; Intra- mural Basketball 1; Golf Team 2. With that tain't-weagot-fu$ look? ; 'J . DANA H. NASON Spudling Sou'rh Portland Newapuper Stuff 1; Circle K Club 2. TE :1 good beginmhg cm a good end ROBERT L. PALMER Bob Romford ' Soccer 1, 2,- Outing Club 'I, 2,- Circie K Club 'I. J ' DeviIs rush in where angeLs fear to tread. 35 AIME RANCOURT Pete Rumford Newspaper SrafF I, 2, Circu!ation Manager 2. KnowZedge comes, but wisdom lingers. EDWARD C. ROGERS Tddie Porilund Circle K Club 'I, 2; Dramatic Club 'I, 2,- Campus Co-Ops 1; United Fund 1, 2; Soccer 1, 2,- lnfrumurul Basketball 1, 2; Class VicaPresident l,- Rump Counci! 2; Camera Club 2. F1'0m the crown of his head to the sole of his foot he is all mirth? JAMES D. STEWART Jim Suco Student Council Representative, Newspaper Stuff, Imra- mural Basketball 1 Worliund Junior College, 19511; Aesociate Editor of Umpire 2. WWey that govern most make the least show of it. RICHARD D. TAUSCHER Dick Coudersporf, Pennsylvania No man casts a shadow who faces the aun.' 36 PETER F. TENGGREN Pete Cape Elizabeth qiis can't be. wrong whom life is in the right? ARTHUR J. TORDOFF Ari Cape Eiizabe'rh Jazz Club 'I, 2; Newsunce Sfuff 1; International Relufions Club 'I; Baskeiball Manager 'I. A merry heart makes a cheerful content. RONALD L. TOULOUSE Ron Augusta Speech is great, but silence is greater? ROBERT K. TRACY 30b Norway Camera Club, Secretary 3. By the work one knowa the workmam RICHARD TURGEON Dick Porilund Newspaper Stuff 2.- Campus Folly 1; Circle K Club 2,- Radio, TV Club 2, President 2. 'KHis can't be wrong whose life is in the right. ALTON B. WARREN, JR. Sonney Portland Circle K Club 1, 2; Outing Club 1, 2; Rump Council 2. Quality, not quantity? GEORGE A. WHITE George Chisholm Circle K Club 'I, 2, Chairman of Board 2,- Class President 2,- Presidenf of Student Council 2,: Radio, TV Club 2. nNam; know him but to like him; none name him but to praise? JOHN WHITMAN John Gorhctm Jazz Club '1, 2, President 2. If quietnesa- be the winner, he wit! never lose? 38 RICHARD J. WILLOUGHBY Dick Portland CaI m and deliberate in a fast-mdving world? JAMES C. WRIGHT Jim South Portland lnternafiona! Relations Club T; Circle K Club 2; Radio, TV Club 2; Intercollegiate Council of Greater Fenland, Vice- Presidenf 2; Class Treasurer 2; Treasurer of Student Council 2. g?nough work to do and strength to do it. ROBERT HEGARTY Bob Portland Outing Club I, 2. Promise 1's most given when the Least is said. L 39 Jack and The Gian! King Hear Yel Hear Yel Hear Yel Having a Ba And 0 King Col'e Humpty Dumpiy Her Courl Margaret Brunck, Queen of H19. l?59 Winier Carnival, can brigiwien up anyr throne. Here Queen Margaret is being crowned by 103! year's queen, June Wright. llllHN MAHIIAHH L 41 LADY IN THE LAB A lady in the lab is UMP's most attractive and interesting addition this year. Forester, zoologist, ornithologist, writer, newa- paper columnist, instructor, pace setter and avid discipie of Thoreau sums up Mrs. Mary P. Sherwood. She received a 3.5. in forestry from University of Connecticut; M.S. in zoology and wildlife man- agement from Cornell, Louisiana State and Uni- versities of Florida and Miami. Mrs. Sherwood has had numerous scientific and semi-scientific articles published. Outstand- ing among them are a 32epage pamphlet on birds published by Cornell; Camping by a Bird Stage, the feature article in the Florida NatUu ralist, January, 1957, and a weekly natural his- toner column tor three years in the Bridgeport, Connecticut, Post. In a man's world, the gentle Indy in the lab has made her mark, She was the first female State Nature Guide tConnecticutt in the U,S.; first woman to hold a State Junior Forester position tWisconsinJ in this country and the second woman nationally to receive cc degree in forestry. Edward Dorian But UMP's addition is leaving Maine and next year, Mrs. Sherwood will be teaching in Concord, Massachusetts. Recently her classes went on a field trip, and this plus a few other trips added Cl great deal of interest to the botany classes. Just as graduates leave but never forget UMP, so Mrs. Sherwood leaves - but her students will never forget The Lady in the Lab. 42 44 r. HHSHMEN 23$ W666? M Um ? '- ilk, 117 ABRAM BEMIS ' u DANA CLOCKEDJLE ff k . : 1:: ' . H. H n I. r. .1. .. .. ' 'J' ; l l t j 3 a r x RAIPH AGNELLO 4-' - GERALD BOWIE THOMAS UAW ROBERT ANDERSON LEIGH BUYER FRANCiS DELANO 3' JG: gl .3 s. . . ; - - ; . I ' a; 1 I l F1 I GEORGE SENNETT r STERLIN CLOCKEDILE WILLIAM BENNETT . RICHARD COOMBS - H.- 1. -q. ' HUI. .1. . HAROLD BAIES JAMES BRANSCOMB GEORGE DESROCHERS LEONARD BATES JAMES BRETON JAMES DEVLIN .. .-.. u- -- . l I 'I . .--u- ROBERT BERGERON JOHN BICKFORD P GORDON CURRY a? '$a w I E p1 .f; i k 4. NEiSDN BELANGER ' ' FRANCIS CAMERON NEAL DOW ROBERT COOMBS STEPHEN GAIN j iif-p. 1- jERE HARMON IKL igw 'ij x I a 3? '9. JOHN DUDLEY 2 JOE EASTMAN J KENNETH INGERSOLL GERALD GOSSELIN GLENDON JOHNSON STANLEY HAYES PETER GALLAGHER RICHARB GOAN DORAH HEBERT KENNETH ESTY lEONARD GROSSMAN GERALD JORDAN DAWD FINKELSTEIN JOHN HACHEY LEE KITTREDGE . $ v ' . '. 4 ; mg m, .w . - r m-d'mf r NJ 1 z ' . gk 1':. I l - KENNETH HERRING - XI THOM A5 HUNTLEY RICHARD GOfF LDRNE GOODEtL RICHARD LABRECQUE J D H N GAGNON CHARLES MASON DONALD PARKER r3 '3. 1 mm. . . . - .- - . ROSERT LATHAM I LAWRENCE FRICE GRAY LEIGHTON WILLIAM MORRELL CLIFFORD RIDLON 4 .- PETER McCANN HARRY PERKINS FRANCIS McDERMOTT JOHN PETERS CHARLES LETTEEFIELD WILLiAM MURRAY STANLEY ROBERTS MN I . RONA LD MA lLO RY PHI Ll P UGARA PAUL POTENZO ARTHUR MEYER ' JOHN MINOTT CHARLES PRECE ' 09 d 1- 4! m - ' f . . k i ' l f - ': ROBERT ROBLES . x . v' 3W , . . r331; me. fw. JOHN MARVIN $. -. ..... F1- JAMES OSGOOD SILAS SKILLEN ERNEST ?RUE STEPHEN SAWYER RUSSELL SMITH ' .' .L i - ROGER WEED CARROLL WILSON MARTIN SPALTRO BARRY SHARPE CHARLES TURNER CHRISTOPH ER SMITH ROLAND USHER ROBERT SHAW ROBERT TIRRELL ROBERT WINN FREDERICK SHIELDS DANIEL YARGEAU RICHARD L. SMIIH DAVID VERRILL RICHARD T. SMSTH ROBERT WARREN LLOYD YORK DALE SINCLAIRE it started as c: Revofution .JLLth: r01 35;, A .1. , .2 1'4 nun ???szravdb M ,4 -.n wta-mh CGN Irish m '1 v Ended En Fun COACH BALLOU Mr. Ralph Bulfou, Director of Physical Education and A1hlelics, is 0 graduale of Springfield College, class of 1950. He prepared for college at Ansonia High School in Connecticut He mfended Springfield College prior to serving in the Marine Corps during World War II. He was active in wrestling and he physical education program at Springfield Col'lege. He also did gradume work at the Berkeiey Bapiist Divinity School from 1950 10 1952, and holds a mas1er's degree from Springfield College. After leaving Berkeley. he was made varsity wrestling coach and instructor of physical education at the Universiw of Massachusetts during 1953 and 1954. Mr. Bailou, who is leaving his year, will be greatly missed. We wish him The best of luck and trust he finds Oregon to his !iking. 52 Fran! Row: Ray Smith, Roy Miclon, Pats McCann, Leroy Chipmun, Bob lahey and Rick Smifh. Second Row: Cauch Baflou, David finkalslein, Gerald Jordan, Terry Chrisiy. Ed Young, Siephen Gain, Aaron Burke, John Bickford and Roger Gugna. BASKHBMI HAM The team brought UMP its firs1 Western Maine Small Coilege Championship. Ed Young led the Team in scoring with ali the members of the feum contributing and producing their share of points. The games that were lost were few and usually by not more than M0 or 1hree points. UMP played well against Maine in Orono losing by only 1wo points and losing to Colby by one point. Ali the members of The team are to be congrmulmed for a fine season. 53 ii 1:3: 5 :- jt t-l;'-,-r t. MW? 1H4... , '1i5ilt'5' ,1 .. 'V Front Row: Dial: leducq Ed Rogers, lab Smack and Bob Palmer. Second Row: Gerald Jordan, David Finkelsteiu. Absent: Ed Colloy, Herb Thibideuu, Stu Keenan and Mike Nappi. SUCIIEH HAM Since this is only the second year that the game of soccer has been in existence here on our campus, we couldn't expect the boys on our team to be world heaters. The team did show enthusiasm and good sportsmanship in the games. Led by Bob Brueck, Eddie Colley and Eddie Rogers, the team took to the field four times and after playing their hardest, met defeat on each occasion. The only veterans to return from last year's squad were Bob Brueck, Eddie Rogers and Bob Palmer and Eddie Culley. Joined by newcomers such as Jack Power and Gerald Jordan as wings, goalie Dick Leduc and defense men Herbie Thibideau and Mike Nappi, the team showed spirit and drive throughout the season. The boaters were hurt part way through the season by the loss of Bob Palmer who suHered a puifed leg muscle and Bob Brueck because of a broken arm from the first St. Francis Game. The team was made up mostly of frEshmen, so the outlook for next season seems bright. UMP O Gorham IO UMP 3 5t. Fru ncis 7 UMP 1 Nasson 10 UMP 0 Bowdoin Hrosht 10 UMP 0 St. Francis 7 54 Kneeling: Ernest True, Dula Doughty, Aaron Burke, Pete McCann and Stephen Gain. Standing: Mr. Bullou, Richard Whitman, Terry Christr. Leroy Chipmun, Dick Esteys, Dale Doughty. BASEBMI The baseball team had an tough-luck season. However, they beat the Univer- sity of Maine in Orono 6-4 in eleven innings behind soiid pitching by Roy Chipman, clutch singles by Whitmore, York and Potenzo. A win over Nasson College 6-5 on Bob Brueck's 2 run single in the seventh inning and Roy Chipman's pitching gave UMP its second win. Pete McCann, Dale Doughty and Terry Christy led UMP past St. Francis. Dick Whitmore led the team with a 400 batting average. These playing their last game after two seasons are Bob Brueck, Roy Chipmun, Terry Christy and Dale Doughty. Aithough the teamts record was a losing one, the team played some good baseball and with players like Whitmore, York, Minott, Goon, Gain and True returning next year, UMP should be a heavy challenger for the Small College Championship. 55 Bob Brueck pleases the crowd wilh unoTher hit 'I -- 2 - 3 and you're out, thanks to Ernie True. INIHAMUHM BASKHBMl Fin! Row: John McGuire, Dave Powell, Len Grossmun. Second Row: Bob Palmer, Bob Brueck, Jim Tuckus. Absent: Wagner and Ferruchf. Intramural Champions This yeofs intramural basketball league was f?lled wi'rh plenty of action. The Aces won the championship by going undefeated for ten games. Although They were undefeated, the Aces were hard pressed to win a few of their games and i? was their beiter baiance then finally made them prevail. The intramurals offered a chance for he s'rudems to escape from the every day drudgery of books and relieve +heir tensions a IiHle by participating in some fr'ienclly competitive activity with their Fellow sfudems. The teams, their records: ACES: UO-m Brueck, McGuire, Wagner, Lukacus, Palmer, Ferruchi, Grossman, Simpson and Powell. HOBOES: ts-w Billingmn, Newcomb, Musk, Dudley, Flaherry, Whitmore, Lord and Skillin. BUMS: t5-4k Small, Baker, White, Clark, DiMillo, Libby, Brandt, Ridge and Wright. DEVILS: M-w Verrill, Bowie, Smith, Bergeron, Limeheid, Devlin, Espey, Labreque, Colley, Hayes and Cameron. IMPERIALS: 0-0 St Pierre, Harmon, BOQh, Galleg'ner, Tribilcock, Moody, Nason, Martin. TOP GUNS: a'J-SJ1 Curry, Smart, Power, Davis, Smalley, Rogers, McDermoti, Willoughby, Armstrong, Draw and Tordoff. 57 Kneeling: Mr. CFurke, Ronnie O'Donnell, John Cameron, Jim Feeney. Standing: Thompson Smalley, AI Bourgoin, Gordon Curry, Abram Semis. Fishing Trip m Cary Pond. Outing Club. h 9 U q n a B 5 i r O D. 5 E m .1 U S La n. e p S n a m r a In s N f4 I did!!! have a 1hrng to wear. But you should have seen the other guy. Look me. no cavities. Then the fruve-Eing salesman said . . . , - Like man, t said. 'You're bugging me.' 1. ' Whal is 1h: plural of Luci? 60 ' ACIIVI llllIINli IIHIB The Outing Club has been one of the most active groups on campus this year. Early in the Fail the club sponsored its annual get-ocquuinted outing. which was attended by about sixty-five students both new and old. On the first week-end of November the club sponsored a hunting trip to East Cary Pond in Binghcm. This trip is always a success whether game is caught or not. Late in February the club sponsored the feurth annual carnival. Although the attendance was a bit-smaller than in previous years, this in no way dampened the enthusiasm for the occasion. AH activities were lively and no one could help but eniOy himself. This Spring the club sponsored a fishing trip. The group went to the same lodge that We used for the hunting trip. It might be added that everyone came home with a fraction under the limit. No one could have asked for better fishing. Although this year's activities may be viewed in retrospect czs successful ones, the present members feel some anxiety concerning the clubis future. This concern stems from the fact that too few students were willing to give active assistance to the Flub's profects. The bulk of the work was left in the hands of a very small group of willing but overburdened members. It is to be hoped that another year more students will be willing to share the responsibilities involved in the execution of the club's very worthwhile program. This Years ommm Secaml from left-Clay. Espey! Treasurer; Sonny Warren, President,- Herb Curry. VicePresident; Ed Culley, Secretary. This club is national in that it is a branch of the Kiwgnis Club. it is open only to-coilege students. The aims and obiectivesnf the Circle K are philanthropic. All of the money raised this year from the club's various projects and activities has gone into the Dean Bonney Loan Fund. This is a smell loan fund which can be drawn upon by the students cit a maximum interest rate of HS. toans must be approved by the officials of the club, and are made. for a period of two weeks. This year more money was raised by the club then in any previous year. Activities-began in the full with a spaghetti supper. Also in the full, members- ussisted the KiWUnis Club with its annual Radio Auction. Just before Christmas was the Variety Show, a ioint proiect with Westbr'pok Junior College. The. club also uSsisted the American Cancer Society in its annual fund drive, DGring the year, three delegates of the dub attended the annual Circle K Convention in Massachusetts. The season's activities ended in May with an outing at Crystal Lake. Next year's oFf'Icers have been elected and are 05.. follows: President, Chuck Littlefield; Vice-Preside'nt, Dick Goon; Treasurer, Bob Richards; Secretary, D. Coombs. A board of directors i-s-to be elected in the full. 63 lHl Slllllllll BHUNEll President, George White; Vice President, Robert Shaw; Treasurer, James Wright; Corresponding Secretary, Ron Hanson; Recording Secretary, Ernest True; Other members: Stuart Keenan, Christopher Smith, Dole Doughty, Russell Smith, Ray Miclon, and Philip Huff. First Semester Recording Secretary was Charles Littleheld and First Semester Representative was Russell Petit. I would like to be able to say that this year's Council was the most active; that it was the most successful; that its relations with the fucuity were the most cordial but, none of the above accolades would characterize the Student Council. However, the Council made a determined effort to achieve integrity by trying to make itself a coordinating body between the administration and the student body. It was determined to erase the figure head status of previous Councils by writing into the constitution additional powers which the council members felt , were needed if it was to be a good representative at the students. At the onset of the fall semester, the Cauncil tackled the job of drafting a constitution. This constitution was to be the first in the history of the University of Maine in Portland. The Council wanted a constitution that would be flexible for years to come. It was presented to faculty advisers but was not approved. It is rather doubtful that the revised edition will be approved in time for its ratification by the student body this year. The council then undertook the task of mustering support for the basketball team. A rally was held anal two Greyhound buses were chartered to transport all loyal students and their wives or girl friends to Nassan College in Springvale. This proved to be a good idea for the basketball team came thr0ugh and edged Nasson for the small college championship. In May, the Student Council proposed 0 banquet honoring members of all varsity sports. Each member of the basketball team received a trophy us well as a varsity letter. The highlight of the banquet was the guest speaker, Bill Sherman, star guard of the Beaten Celtics. We hope that this affair sets a precedent for future athletic banquets. Ronald Ha nson 64 Fran? Raw: Ran Hunsan, Secretary. Second Row: Ray Micion, Represeniafive; James Wright, Treasurer; George Whhe, President,- John Keenan, Vice Premium; Dale Duughty, Representative. SllPHilMllHl MASS IIHIBEHS 65 From law: Chris Smith, Bob Shaw. Sud: Row: Jere Harmon, Phil Huff, Ernie True. IRISHMAN MASS IJHIEEHS 66 Kneeling: John Curran, Raberi Robles. Robert Lafham. Standing: Mr. Hiflun iGuestJ. Stephen Sawyer, Bob Joyce, AI Chase, John Hacker, Iuhn Bieske. lHNBHMH HUB 67 Front Row: Dena Nason, Cor! Hooper, Ralph Wentworth. Huck Row: John Bieske, Fred C019, Robert CAMERA IIIIJB With the acquisition of the New South Hall the Camera Club has found itself a new home and a permanent one at that. This is the first time that this club has held cl chance to express itself, in that its future is permanently assured. Fred Cote, its president, has ahead of himself the task of publicizing its capabili- ties to the student body. Fred cornered me the other day and insisted that I come over and view the Camera Club's new darkroom. Fred was so proud of- it that he carried on a one way conversation. I can't say that I blame him though. The members of this year's club are very fortunate indeed. It is doubtful if a better darkroom exists anywhere in Portland that is as complete. Sink, wushtunk, dryer, and an exhaust fan. The adviser, Mr. Fred Clark, is quite pleased with the response of the student body in wanting to ioin. This is attributed to the news of the dark- room, but the club quota is far from being Filled, and anyone else who would like semi-professional advice is invited to iuin. ME FOR rumo cMW THE PORTLAND CAMPUS ix, DECEMBER 19, 1958 VOL. 1 N0. 1 - ADVISORS Mr. George S. Jackson Mr. Thomas Gayr MANAGING EDITOR John E Thurston NEWS STAFF Bruce Littlefneld, Bob Denbow, Joel Eastman, Edward I. Dorian, Stanley Moody SPORTS STAFF Jim Fox BUSINESS MANAGER Dave Finkeistein ADVERTISIJ 1G MANAGER Bob oyce CIRCULATION MANAGER Ranmurt ARTISTS Ed Colley, Joel Eastman ii'ftU-ai. i Campus. NewsPaper: What Is It? To you, the stucIent, this paper will represent your voice and your ears. If you dont use it to its best advantage then the success of your school, your class, and yourself may never materialize. Yes, you the student are responsi- ble for this paper and what appears in it. You, the student body, are the creators of the news. We, the news- paper staff, are the gatherers and 1'11- terpreters of this news. Your Club ac tivities and individual activities, your opinions and silence are the means by Which this paper develops its news. A campus without a newspaper is a campus without activities; a cam: pus without activities is a campus with little spirit.n It is the job of this paper to help and urge the stu- dent .in any activity and gripe which they wish to voice. To make this gaper more effective we are open to a vice, criticism, and, of course, help. editor John Thurston t. I .l.o.l.t 1...; . .td. II.I :- II It i l I. w i tiiuuhul rtHPtm-Ilu h. Ill.l.lA hattilllru u .9- h.l..ll..' i.. IIIIIII- . . 533:. i. :55? W R v.3. hi I; .r 33. ; .. 9' . La any. 3 UJpper leffl Now let me fix it right, dear. prar rigPM Three learn-ed scholars, En 1hei: academic robes, obligingly pose fer press phofagraphers. Mbavel The final uscenf +0 iha summit and iben. . . . tRiglm HeY Bub. fake your firm; this ain't no chow line. MEMORABLE MOMENTS-JUNE 7, 1959 77 I. ...... tuni. mlITVHMFr- . Flmsmw. Emu? iii! E . v Commissioner of Etiutulion Stun of Maine Commencement Speaker DR. WARREN GARDINER HILL RONALD F. HANSON, receiver of the annual the faculty. Alumni Cup. by vote of IT PAYS TO TOOT YOUR OWN HORN ADVEHHSEHS May we 510p here for iusi a momeni to reosze than FolFoang is one of the mos! imporfcmf ports of any yeorbooke Sluriing here, ?he advertisers are lis1ed end 1'? would be impossible to Hsi cl! 0? +hem here on this page and give each our personal thanks but we would like to point out rhm they foHow and we hope you wFH note each one of- them. These are the people who heiped 10 make The book possible and it would be impossible to pm! In words how grafeful we sincerely are. So to The advertisers, we salute and thank you for This book. EdEIDr-in-Chief, Ernie Bradbury 80 oool LOOK AT ME, I'M ON TV! left to Right Jack Buggs, Dick Grant, Sonny Warren, and Jerry Kendall. GUY GANNETT NEWSPAPERS Complete News Coverage PORTLAND . . . Press Herald Evening Express Sunday Telegram AUGUSTA ., . . Kennebec Journal WATERVILLE . . . Morning Seni'inei ' ; BROADCASTING SERVICE . Por+land WGAN WGAN-TV THE EASTLAND Por+land. Maine Home of Radio S+a+ion WCSH and WCSH-TV Maine's Largesi HofeI-730 Rooms Flreproof Modern Friendly Three Resiauranh Two Cocktail Lounges Air Condifioned Room Rates Start of $43.00 Singie GARAGE CONNECTED Radio In Every Room 500 Rooms Wiih Television For Reservai'ions . . . Call Spruce 2-54II eMe 's 511 ,I c. irdforegln omenoalzd glow Westbrook - Saco - Freeport N. T. FOX CO., INC. Building Materials Quality and Service Portland, Maine-Telephone SP 3-1731 Branches Brunswick - Kennebunk - Westbrook DRINK CASCO BEVERAGES NONE BETTER 82 SUBURBAN UTILITY GAS STORE Baffled Gas and Appliances 915 Forest Avenue Portland :: Maine Telephone SPruce 4-0387 Compliments Of THE HARRIS COMPANY MARINE and GENERAL HARDWARE PAINTS and VARNISHES MILL SUPPLIES 188 Commercial Street - PORTLAND - SPru:e 4-1401 HARRIS OIL COMPANY CITIES SERVICE FUEL OILS G. E. HEATING EQUIPMENT 202 Commercial Streef PORTLAND - MAINE SPruce 2-8304 83 El NI CUNNINGHAM CO. Plumbing and Heating 363 Cumberland Avenue PORTLAND MAINE Telephone: SP 3-9671 xxxmx K Vk, WOODFORDS HARDWARE CO. 695 Forest Avenue Tel. 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DIVIDED PAYMENTS SPRINGEWS JEWELERS sso CONGRESS STREET LEGION SQUARE Compliments Of PHARMACY . leRay W5 Dymem, Rag Phnrmutist FRANK and ART 5 TEXACO Save With Safety 0? the Rexall Drug qure 491 COHHQE Rd. -50. Portland, ME. Telephone SPruce 2-1122 - Din! 2-3155 - 88-85 Ocean Street TIRES -' BATTERIES SOUTH PORTLAND - MAINE d ACCESSORIES Compliments Complimenis OF UP The JOHNSONS PHARMACY MASQUE and CANDLE of 185 Ocean Street Westbrook JUHIOF College SOUTH PORTLAND, MAINE 96