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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1961 volume:

WWW... '13:- .S'TtPHAm: 8. H01: THE UMPIRE 1961 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MAINE IN PORTLAND. VOL. I PORTLAND, MAINE NO. 4 To ?he egg, to the gky- To the Spring in iis glorious happiness, CONT: FACULTY 5 L'J Z PEI CD STUDENTS SPORTS ACTIVITIES .ulWllllP 1'I i! .. I l-III .- '- :- ' p. T. f. .-- -p..- ..-...- -- 'l s i l DEDICATION On the tenth year that Mr. E. B. Fred Clark has been the adviser of the yearbook, the students of the University of Maine in Portland dedicate this issue of the Umpire to Mr. Clark. In 1951 when U.M.P. was Portland Junior College, Mr. CFerk began as the adviser of the yearbook and, throughout these past ten years he has been devoted to making the yearbook a record of the enioycble times that students have had at P.J.C. and U.M.P. Mr. Clark received his B.A.Et and MA. from the University of Florida. He was on the staff of P.J.C., and in 1957 when the merger of P.J.C. with the University of Maine was completed, he continued on the UMP stoFF as acting chairman of the Foreign language Department. Mr. Clark discusses the differ- ent phases of a yearbook pub- IicutIOn with two of the year- book editors, Paulo Gibson and Beverly Howard. E. B. Fred Clark Mr. Ctark correlates geog- French Icnguuge. Here three of his students care shown the loca- tion of one of the French areas they have been studying. rophy with the study of the' P4 ADMINISTRATION To the Gods! To the Fates! To the rulers of men and iheir destinies! I .. . e if; F t IV a- n.- v .13..- 1' W1! .' 5' :El ' ?- ' r! r: l I 1., : a LH .. . -..i i '5! l V; a - I. ' II x i R i vh JJKK-LLT-TL lLOYD H. ELLIOTT President of the University of Maine Dr. Lloyd Hartman Elliott became the ninth president of the University of Maine in the fa of 1958, succeeding Dr. Arthur Huuck. He came to the University of Maine from Corneli University, where he was assistant to the president. In 1937 he received his AB. from Glenville State College, ir: 1939 his M.A. from the University of West Virginia, in 1948 his Ph.D. from the University of Coiorado. Ix .1..?J'..m.. x K . .,...x4Rah$VthHhmm . IN.NNMWXN 1RVINE WILLIAM L A.8., Universiiy of Maine M. Ed.. University of Maine Ph D, Cornell Universuyr Dean of the University of Maine in Portland LUTHER Luther I. Bonney is c: nu'rive of the State of Maine. He is a graduate of Bates College from which he later received an honorary degree, and was a student at Johns Hopkins University. He has served with extraordinary devotion as a teacher and educational adminisirmor. Begin+ ning us ca teacher of Luiin and Greek in secondw ury schools, he fcfer became professor of mothe- mmics ct Middlebury College with which he was umlimed for twelve years. Dean and ?eacher at Portland Junior College, now the University of X BONNEY Dean Emerifus of the University of Maine in Portland Maine in Portland, he combined courage and faith with ability ahd tireless eFfor? enabling him to overcome seemingly insurmou niable obstccies. In recognieion of his high ideals and his long, happy, and useful years as a teacher and ad- ministrator, the Trustees 01'- fhe Univershy of Maine were happy to confer upon him 1he honor- ary degree of Docior of Science in Educaiion. We are proud to claim him as Dean EmerHus of the University of Maine in Podlcnd. JOHN F. JAQUES Assistant Dean of 1119 University of Maine in Portland A.B., Bowdoin College A.M., Columbia University Acting Chairman of 1he English Dept. Assistant Professor of English Dean of Men ALFRED E. CLARKE Director of Admissions A.B., Dar1mouth College HAROLD M. LAWRENCE Registrar and Bursar Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds 3.5., Boston University CHARLES E. ARMfNTRDUT WILLIAM A. 'BROWN B.A., University of Maine A.B., Bowdoin M.A., Wesfeyan Universiiy M.A., University of Maine Instructor of Physics Instructor of Mathematics I.. MORRILL BURKE JOSEPH P. CANTY A.B., Bowdoin 3.5., U.S. Naval Academy NLA.J University of Washington Graduate of the U5. Assistanf Professor of English Naval War College 10 Instruifor of Mafhemufics E. B. FRED CLARK B.A.E., University of Florida M.A., University of Florida Assistant Professor of French and Spanish Acting Chairman of the Foreign Language Department ARTHUR I.. FREUNDLICH ROBERT F. GOFF A.B., Northeos1ern Universiiy A.B., Bowdoin A.M., 3051071 University M.A., Bates Instructor of Psychology Asst Prohssor of German, French, and English PHILLIP A. COLE 3.5., Boston University M.A., Bosion University Instrucior of History The Universily sustained a great loss on Juiy 18 in the unexpected demh cR one of its senior faculty members, Robert F. Goff. He wi long be remembered by all who knew him far his scholarly cultuee 'In The fields of language, 'Iileruture and the flue urfs. DON B. HILTON A.B., Boston University M.5., Northeusiern Univershy DAVID B. HOPKINSON 3.3., University of Maine M.S.. University of Vermont Instructor of Chemistry Assistant Professor in Engineering Graphics Acting Head of ihe Chemisiry Departmem GEORGE S. JACKSON A.B., Bowdoin College M.A., Harvard University Assistant Pro'Fessor of English 12 JOHN H. KEENAN A.B., Dartmouth Coilege M.C.S., Amos Tuck School A.M., Columbia Univershy Assismm Professor in Economics Aciing Head of The Department of Business, Economics, and Sociology ABRAHAM K. KERN JAMES A. LEWIS A.B., Bowdoin 3.5., Bowdoin M.Ed.. University of Maine lnsriucior of Asfronomy Assistant Professor of Zoology and Botany Acting Head of the Departmem of Biological Sciences $1 PETER MILLS CECIL A. ROLLINS 8A., Colby College A.B., Colby CoHege LI.B., Boston Universiiy A.M., Harvard Univershy School of Law Lecturer in Engiish Instructor of Government Reiired: English Depurfmenl, Colby Coilege l3 $h- MARY SAWYER JAMES -V. SULLIVAN 3.5., 51. Josephs CoIIege 3.5,, University of Maine M.A., Boston College M.Ed., University of Delaware LLB., Portland University Diredor O'F Physical Educmion and Athleiics Assistant Professor of Physical Education CLINTON F. THURLOW WIlLIAM L WHITING 3.5., Colby Coliege A.B., Universiiy of Maine M.A., BATES Coilege M.Ed., Buies College Assistum Professor in American Government M.A., NOFthwesfern Universiiy and United States HistOry Assistant Professor of Speech 14 Assistant Direc'lor of Extension and Summer Session ' Maw. DOROTHY A. FISHER - MURIEL B. LEIGHTON MARGO A. lEMKE Simmons College - Simmons College Emmanuel CcIIege Secreiary 10 the Assistant Dean Librarian Manager of Booksiore and Faculfy DOROTHY A. LIBBY EDITH K. MASON Wesibrook Junior College Switchboard Secretary to the Dean xx ' CHARLOTTE MCCORMICK BARBARA A. ORR Secretary to the Bursar A-Bu UniversHy of Massachusetts . Secretary to 15 Director of Admissions LOCAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE ARTHUR H. BENOIT, Chairman EDWARD P. HACKER FRANK P. PRETI PHILLIP I. MILLIKEN WAYNE E. ROBERTS RAYMOND CAKES FRED T. JORDAN LEWIS H. KRIGER PAUL E. MERRILL H. DUNCAN OL!?HANT EVERETT P. INGALLS WA LTER H. LITTLEFIELD ARTHUR H. BENOIT IN APPRECIATION . . . TO MRS. FISHER, the secretary to he assistani dean, who has helped the yearbook staff, along with many other clubs, wi1h whatever they asked her to do. TO MR. THURLOW, an Insirucfor in United States Hfsiory and American Government and also faculty adviser to the Young Republican Club and the Pariiamemariun Club, whom the s1udenrs and faculty wish c: speedy return 19 1he UMP campus. 16 T H STUDENTS To the youth! To the fire! To the life that is moving and calling us! SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Tom Russo, secretary; George Spinal, treasurer; Rod Record, representative; Bill Wright. representuthre, and Eugene Rica, president. Absent: Richard Boutet, SOPHOMORES The Sophomore Class members will soon be on their way to Drona, or to other colleges or universities, 1m complete their lost two years of higher education since they can only spend the first two years at U.M.P. Being the leaders of the school, the sophornores held the presidency of many clubs and organizations, John McGonagie. editOr-in-chief of the U.M.P. Campus and president of the Circle K Cleb; Al Dudes, president of the speech club; Bill Perks, president of the Jazz Club,- Thomos Russo, president of the Pariiamen- tarians, and Eugene Rice, president of the Student Council. Beverly Howard was assistant editor of- the yearbook and Terry Tibbetts was sports editor. Lionel Bourque was the captain of the varsity basketball squad. Tommy Martin was elected vice president of the class second semester and Dick Carpenter, treasurer. 18 FREDERICK J. AHEARN Old Orchard Aria and Sciences Outing Club, Inirumuru! BasketbaH. ARTHUR J. BANISTER South Porilcmd Education ROGER A. BEAUCHESNE Biddeford Education Inirumuru! Basketball. RONALD C. BLANCH ETTE Lewiston Two Year Business Course Circle K Club. 19 LIONEL E. BOURQUE Brunswick Education Varsity Basketball, capfa'ln. VINCENT M. BRUNI Portland Education In'rramural Basketball, Football, Circle K Club. NATHAN CHENEY Portland Education PariiumeMurion Club, Secretary. PAUL G. CHRETIEN Portland Ads and Sciences Freshman Class Representative. WILLIAM DURFEE Old Orchard Beach Arts a nd Sciences JOHN R. DONAHUE Portland Arts and Sciences Intramural Basketbail. JOHN F. DONOGHUE Somh Portland Two Year Business Course Jazz Club, Longhair Club, President ALBERT J. DUCLOS Westbrook Education Speech Club, President 20 ALAN F. COLLEY Porllcmd EducatEon Circle K Club. TIMOTHY C. CREAN Portland Arts and Sciences Circle K Club. CHARLES H. CROCKETT Portland Arts cmd Sciences Circle K Ciub, Jazz Club, Freshman Class Presi- dent, Outing Club. PETER J. DEANE Peaks Island Arts and Sciences 'LEWIS M. DYER, JR. Portland Arts and Sciences DAV!D B. FERLAND Portland Aria and Sciences Oufing Club. JAMES G. FINN Lewisfon Arls and Sciences Freshman Class Secrefary, Circle K Club, Intro- murcrl Basketball, Young Democrats Ciub. STEPHEN D. GORDON Porilund Arts a nd Sciences 21 EARLE E. HANNIGAN Portland Arfs and Sciences UMP Campus. LINDA S. HARDING Poriland Ana and Sciences Umpire. DAVID J. HASSON Portland Arts and Sciences Circle K Club. RICHARD H. HORTON South Portland Arts and Sciences DAVID KING Portland Two Year Business Course PAUL A. LEES Albion Arts and Sciences Camera Club, Umpire. ARTHUR E. LEKOUSI Por'rland Ans and Sciences Golf Team. CHRISTY lIPONIS PoHlond Arts and Sciences 22 BEVERlY HOWARD South Portland Education Umpire, Assistant Ediior. DAVID N. HOWE South Portland Ans and Sciences Golf Team. GLENN HUTCH INS Cumberla nd Center Education FRANK INGEROWSKI Portland Education Circle K Club, Vice-President. MALCOLM L. LYONS Windham Arts and Sciences Cirde K Club. JOHN F. McGONAGLE Portland Arts and Sciences Umpire, Business Manager 1; Circle K Club, Presi- deni; UMP Campus, Editor. ERN EST L. MANDERSDN Scurboro Arts 9nd Sciences Speech Club, Vice-Presidenh Circle K Club. THOMAS A. MARTIN Porilund Education Varsity Basketball. FRED 5. MOORE Portland Arts and Sciences DAVID R. MORIN Scuth Portland Education Baseball, Freshman Class Treasurer. JOHN P. MYATT South Portland Educuiion Circle K Club. DAVID W. NEWCOMB Bath Ar1s and Sciences GERALD J. NICKERSON Portland Education Circle K Club, Parliamemurian Ciub, Young Dem- ocrats Club, Chairman United Fund Campaign. WILUAM J. PARKS, JR. Porllond Arts and Sciences Jazz Club, Treasurer 1, President 2; Owing Club, Vice-President-Treasurer; Intramural Basketball; Circle K Club, Pubiicity; UMP Campus, Business Manager. LEWIS M. PEARSON Porticmd Aris and Sciences PHILLIP R. PETERSON Brunswick Education Vu rsiiy Basketball, Busebal I. PHILIP 5. PIERCE Portland Arts and Sciences Varsity Baske1bull, Umpire, Sports Editor 1,; Circle K Club, Intramural FombaH. THOMAS R. POWERS Bath Educuiion ROY E. RAYMOND Cape Elizubmh Aris and Sciences Varsity Basketball, Circle K Club. RODNEY A. RECORD Kennebunkporl Education Intramural Basketball, Football; Sophomore Class Represemmive. 24 EUGENE W. RICE Durham, Connecticui Arts a nd Sciences sophomore Class President, English Maiors Club, Parliamentarian Club, Treasurer; Student Aciivi- ties CommTHee. MARTHA H. ROBINSON Por1$and Arts and Sciences UMP Campus, Circulation Manager: Umpire, As- sisiont Business Manager. SCOTT M. ROBINSON Portland Arts and Sciences THOMAS R. RUSSO Portland Education Circle K Club, Secre1ary; Sophomore Class Secre- tory.- Parliamemqriun Club, President. DOUGLAS E. SAUNDERS Poriland Affs and Sciences UMP Campus. KILTON L. SAUNDERS Portland Arts and Sciences WILFORD J. H. SAUNDERS Brunswick Ar1s and Sciences Outing Club. ROBERT E. SILKE Portland Arts and Sciences 25 MU RRAY SMITH West Buan TechnoIogy ERROI. R. SNIPE Bath Arts and Sciences RAYMOND E. SPE NCER Lewis1on Educaticm Freshman Class Representative, Circ'Ee K Club, Radio and TV Club. GEORGE F. SPLANE Portland Arls and Sciences Outing Club, Secretary; Circie K Club, Treasurer; Sophomore Class Treasurer. TERRY N. TIBBETTS Westbrook Arts and Sciences Baseball, Varsity Basketball omnial Scorer, Inim- mural Football. Basketball; Umpire, Sport's Editor 2; Circle K Club. CONSTANTINE G. TROUVALIS Portland Arts and Sciences WILLIAM C. WALKER Hollis Center Technology Young Republican Club, Adveriising Chairman. WILLIAM H. WHITMORE, JR. Portland Education Va rsiiy Basketball. JOHN N. BECKWITH Cumberland Center Ar1s and Sciences JON R. CRAWFORD Westbrook Aria ct nd Sciences ROBERT B. DU RST Por1lcmd Arfs and Sciences RAYMOND L GAUVIN Both Two Year Business Course JOAN M. GOODWIN Brunswick Arts and Sciences BENJ AMIN l. GREENLAW Portland Arts and Sciences WILBUR G. WRIGHT, JR. Souih Portland Education Represemmive of the Sophomore Class, Circle K Club, Baseball, Varsity BaskefbuH. SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED- DAVID L. GROVER Pawland Arts a nd Sciences PHILIP W. MERROW Two Year Business Course WILLIAM T. MONTERIO Soulh Portland Two Year Busineas Course ROBERT S. NEAL 5c: ngerville Arts and Sciences EARLE B. PRIDE Yarmouth Education MAURICE THERIAU LT Auburn Arts c: nd Sciences 27 K-Lx J1 'k-In I - xiii . i - ' x ' .. 'It-u- ' ' l-m-I' 1 , ' 1. . rp- i I , ' ll ,. I i . jinni- .mi' . '.' C Fill il-Ie stein: lo Dear Old Maine! Shout '1ilI the rafters ring! ' Stand and drink a toast once again; Let every loyal Maine mun sing. Drink to all the happy hours, Drink 10 the careless days, Drink to Maine, our Alma Mater- The college of our hearts always! Drink to Maine, our Alma Mater- The college of our hearts always! l FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Bill Tremblay, president; Terry Osgood, treasurer; Tom Mulhem. representative; Judyr Moses, secretary,- Paula Gibson, vice president. FRE SHMEN This year's Freshman Class began a new era ct U.M.P, The First of a series of new buildings was opened on campus. For the first time in the school's history, co-eds were admitted to the student body. The Freshman Class was noted for its exuberance and vitality in campus activities and civic affairs. Special congratulations; go to Stephanie Holt, our campus artist. for being selected international artist of the year. We express our deepest thanks to Dianna Yolouris for leading the United Fund drive and to Bill Tremblay the Bruce Roberts drive. Paula GibSOn was the industrious editor-in-chiet of our yearbook. Peggy Berry was elected the campus queen of the Winter Carnival. Brian Legard did an outstanding iob on the first five of the varsity basketbolt team. Jolene Urquhart assumed full responsibility for the function of the language lab. Phyllis Burnham acted as the school nurse. Nancy Frost headed the cheering squad. Dick Parker was elected second semester to till the vacancy of vice president of the class. The Freshman Class will be glad to welcome John Otis back to the university next year, fully recovered from his accident. 30 :a PAUL BERRY Cumberland Cenier Education ELLIOTT R. BILLINGS Old Orchard Beach Technology ALFRED I.. BRETT Mechanic Falls Agriculmre PHYLLIS E. BROWN Portland Arts and Sciences PETER A. BRUNETTE Portland Arts a nd Sciences JOHN R. BUCKLEY Portland Arts and Sciences 3'! LAURENCE W. ALLEN Souih Portland Technology PATRICIA R. ALLEN Old Orchard Beach Education RONALD E. ALLEN Pownal Technology PENNEY ARMSTRONG South Portland Education RICHARD E. BENNER Cope Elizabeth Arts and Sciences MARGARET A. BERRY Bar Mills Arts and Sciences HAROLD P. BU RNHAM Scarborough Arts and Sciences PHYLLIS D. BURNHAM Portland Aris and Sciences THURSTON S. BURNS Windham Arts a nd Sciences LEO M. CARIGNAN South Por'dond Arts a nd Sciences MYRON L. CHANDLER Westbrook Technology RICHARD L. CLAWSON Gorham Arts a nd Sciences JOAN CLUNIE Falmouth Foreside Education . WAY NE C. COBB Sta ndish Technology CHARLES E. COFFIN, JR. Portland Technot'ogy RONALD H. COLE Portland Arts and Sciences ELIZABETH A. COTE Por1land Arts and Sciences JOSEPH T. COYNE PorHand Arts and Sciences 32 ; KATHLEEN M. DOHERTY Portland Arts a nd Sciences WILLIAM H. DOUGHTY Soufh Portland Arts and Sciences WI LLIAM G. DOWNES Portland Arts and Sciences LUCILLE C. DUBOIS Biddeford Arts and Sciences DAVID C. DUTTON Stu rborough Educaiion PAUL EMERY South Portia nd Technofugy 33 JOHN A. CURRAN Portland Ans and Sciences LOIS J. DAGGETT Shrewsbury, Mass. Agricuimre DANA R. DARLING South Portland Arts and Sciences EDWARD DAVIS Por1lcnd Education DONA LD W. DERRAH Porilcnd Arts a nd Sciences ARTHUR C. DIMAURO South Portland Education JOHN W. ESTES, JR. Wesibrook Education DONALD C. FAHERTY South Portbnd Arts and Sciences IRVING C. FELKER, JR. Casco Agriculture ROBERT E. FLANDERS Freeport Educa'h'on WILLIAM F. FOLEY Portland Technology SUSAN FORTUNE Falmouth Arts and Sciences DONALD W. FOSS Cape Elizabeih Technology NANCY E. FROST South Portland Arts and Sciences PAULA L. GIBSON Portland Arts and Sciences CAROL J. GIFFORD New Harbor Education EDMUND B. GOMES, JR. Portland Education NELSON F. GOODWIN South Portland Arts Cl nd Sciences 34 ALDEN l. GRAHAM South Portland Education MICHAEL H. GRAHAM Podland Education ROBERT D. GREENE East Baldwin Technology MICHAEL E. GREENLAW Yurmouth Arts and Sciences JOHN E. GRIFFIN Freeport Agriculture GILBERT HALL Por1land Education EUGENE L. HANSEN Poriland Educmion BRADFORD HARNDEN Auburn Educaiion JOHN M. HAR RINGTON Wesfbrook Technology DOUGLAS 5. HATHAWAY Yarmouth Education RALPH 5. HERSEY Scarborough Agriculture STEPHANIE B. HOLT Portia nd Education 35 WILLIAM E. HONAN Portland Arts and Sciences RICHARD T. HOWARD Portland Arts and Sciences ARNOLD E. HOWE Portland Arfs and Sciences CATHERINE E. HOYT Biddeford Educmion AVERILL B. HUFF Gorhcm Technology ROBERT L. HURD Auburn Educcdion RONALD E. HURD Westbrook Education KATHRYN N. IRELAND Portland Educwion PATRICIA A. JENKINS Fulmouth Education EARL G. JOHNSON Long Island Technofogy ELIZABETH E. JORDAN South Portland Arts Cl nd Sciences MAUREEN A. JOYCE Poriland Education KEITH 5. lEWIS South Portland Agriculture LUCRETIA A. llBBY Freeport Arts CI nd Sciences SCOTT K. LOVEJOY Porslund Education MICHAEL W. McCALLUM Old Orchard Beach Education WAYNE J . McGARVEY Portland Ar1s and Sciences JUDITH A. McNUTT Sebago Lake Arts a nd' Sciences 37 JOAN M. KEARNEY Eiddeford Arts and Sciences JAMES B. KNOWLES Porfland Arts and Sciences DAVID J. KREITON Gorhom Ans a nd Sciences ANN LEADBETTER Bar Mifls Education BRIAN LEGARD Bath Arts and Sciences ROBERT J. LESO Casco Agriculture GORDON C. MUCKENZIE Wes1brook Technology PHILLIP C. MASON Gorhum Agriculture ROBERT H. MASON Falmomh Technology MARIANNE E. MAST ROLUCA Portland Education PHILI P A. MATHIEU Westbrook Education NANCY J. MAYER South Portland Technology 38 FRANCIS T. MEISSNER South PorHand Arts and Sciences RAlPH P. MIELE Poniond Agriculture JOYCE H. MILLER Portland Ana and Sciences ROBERT A. MILL!KEN Freeport Arts and Sciences CHESTER W. MILLS Gorham Technology DONALD M. MILLS, JR. Portland Educaficn DIANE E. UDONNELL Portland Aris 0 nd Sciences HARRY W. OSGOOD, Ill Westbrook Education DAVID A. PAGE South Portland Arts and Scien ces ROBERT 5. PAGE South Porilund Arts and Sciences RICHARD M. PARKER Scco Technology SALLY L. PARHN Poriiund Educu1ion DAVID R. MORRILL South Porfland Arts and Sciences JUDITH A. MOSES Portland Arts and Sciences THOMAS A. MULHERN. III Poniand Technology ROBERT M. MURPHY Portland Arts a nd Sciences JOHN L. MYGATT, JR. Freepori Education RICHARD L. NADEAU Lewisfon Arts and Sciences 39 LOUIS P. PELLETIER Auburn Arts and Sciences BRIAN L. PENNELL Biddeford Technology LAWRENCE PERKINS Fulmomh Technology JAMES E. FEW Falmouth Aria and Sciences DONALD J. PICKARD Topsham Technology RICHARD F. QUJNBY, JR. Cape Elizabeth Education fa: DENNIS V. RAMSDELI. Portland Arts and Sciences h WILLIAM L RANDALL Auburn Aris and Sciences RICHARD L. RANDOLPH Greene Forestry RANDALL R. RAY Cape Elizabeth Education PHILIP H. RICHARD Kingfield Arts a nd Stiences GARY L. RICHARDSON Souih Portland Wildlife Management RONALD E. ROBINSON Yurmou'rl-I Education DANTE ROMANO, JR. Scum Portland Arts and Sciences H. DAVID SCOVILLE Gorhom Education IRENE M. SHARRIlLO South Portland Arts and Sciences PEGGY A. SHEPlEY Cape Elizabe1h Education BEVERLY A. SLATTERY Siundfsh Arts and Scientes GREGORY M. SMITH Sou1h Portland Technology NANCY M. SMITH Folmouth Educafion FRANK R. SOINI Portland Technology LOUIS A. STACK Sebago Luke Technology SHEILA STANLEY Portland Arts and Sciences JAMES A. STEWART Cornish Educctiion 41 DAVID L. TATON Portland Technology JOAN PA TAYLOR Poriland Education WILUAM P. TREMBLAY Cape Efizcbe1h Arts and Sciences JOLENE M. U RQUHART ?onicnd Arts and Sciences DAVID A. VAILLANCOURT Westbrook Aria and Sciences ALBERT VERRILL. III Westbrook Aris and Sciences 42 a. .1 JOHN J. WALL Lewistcn Arts and Sciences DONALD C. WEEKS Portland Technology SIDNEY A. WHITE, JR. South Ponland Educaiion OWEN F. WHITTEN Freeporl Education EDWARD M. WILLIAMS Auburn Arts and Sciences DAVID H. WOODBURY South Portland Technology L u MAHLON K. WORCESTER Portland Education FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED . . . MARSHALL D. ASHLEY, Cumberland Center GEORGE M. BOURQUE, Biddeford JOSEPH D. BROGAN, Cape Elizabeth DEBORAH E. BURR, Somh Portiand HARRIET H. CLARK, Kennebunkporf HOWARD G. DAVIS, Fuimouth Foreside ELIZABETH L. DIXON, Portland THOMAS H. DOLE, South PorHand DONALD E. DYER, South Porlland DALE H. GORDON, Wes'fbrook NONA R. HAGGETT, Bridgton ROBERT E. HEIKKINEN, Livermore Falls THOMAS W. HODGKINS, Cape EIiZGbETh RONALD W. JACOBSEN, Alfred NELSON F. LOUIS. Kennebunk This muscol of the freshman class is the seeing-eye dog of Freshman Jim Pew. 43 DIANNA M. YALOURIS South Portland Education ROBERTA A. YORMACK Portland Education MARIE D. LUSTH, Portland ROGER J. MCCARTHY, JR., Portland JUDITH A. MCNUTT, Sebugo Lake JOHN F. MARSH, Gorham JUNE E. NORTON, South Portland JOHN F. OTIS, Westbroak ROBERT A. RENY, lewisfon PATRICIA A. ROBY, Cope Eiizabefh JEAN ROSS, Chebeague Island JOHN J. SAUNDERS, Yarmouih STEPHEN S. SHAW, POrHand CLAYTON E'. SKILLINGS, JR., Scarboro KENNETH L. SPAULDING, Waterboro EUGENE H. 5T.PIERRE, Portiand KATHLEEN D. WATSON, Portland ALAN E. WEEKS, Sanford ..... 55.. . ... .2... :-.:-.:- W m :- EN. p P. .1,.lilll c 1 itlll. III-llw u. m2? ... KHHHIIII Wx'J r . rinnunHuHH. .. P -sunnuuilll. v. Relaxing between classes and enioying a nice Spring Peggy Berry, Kaihy Doherty, Betty Cafe, and Sid WhHe. Siudenfs take a break day are klockwiseh Dave Merrill, Bill Doughty, Terry Osgood, John McGonugle. Bill Parks, Allen Colley, 44 dear old Maine! h Shout 'ti t 6: re: fers rin 1 SPORTS Fill t e stems to U.M.P. BEARS AGAtN SM. COLLEGE CHAMPS The U.M.P. basketball team in its sec- ond season under Codch Sullivan, re- peated as champs of- the Western Maine Small Coliege Conference with a 6-0 record, while compiling a 12-2 record overall. The twe1ve wins included two smash- ing victaries over St. Fronds, by scores of 112-60 and 106-76. One of the two defects deuit was in the first game by the Maine Maritime Academy before the team had a chance to get organized into the powerful com- bine that it later proved to be. The second defect was in the Final game of the sea- son at the hands of the U. of Me. frosh. U.M.P. led all the way, only to fade in the final minutes before the onslaught of the Bear Cubs. Leading scorer was Phil Peterson with a 22.3 average per game. As I gaze into my crystal biasketbutl, I see Cl 12-2 season ahead, says Coach Sullivan, GS Manager Ed Games breaks out a new basketball just prior to the 'Ftrst practice session of the year. Easketball Team, Seated: Coach Sullivan, Phil Peterson, Captain Lionel Bourque, Brian Legend, Torn Martin, and Bill Whitmore. Standing: Manager Eddie Games, Phil Pierce, Bill Wright, Doug Hathaway, Marty Bourque, Ray Raymond, and Assistant Manager Brien Fennell. I can't believe it! says Bill Whifmoref czs he waiches Alan Leathers of the U. of Maine Frosh pull down a rebound. There's two! says Lionel Bourque, as he watches Bricm Legurd go up for c: Iay-up shot during the St. Francis game at the YMCA. UMP won 112-60. Watch out! It's slippery! Marty Bourque bunfes for a loose buskei- ball as Phil Feterson wmches. UMP LIMP UMP UMP UMP UMP UMP UMP UMP UMP UMP UMP UMP UMP 34 35 72 82 87 I 12 86 106 BB 71 95 80 87 34 9! 82 42 SD 77 60 64 76 56 68 6D 66 94 Maine Mu rifime Bridgfon Academy MV'I'I Porllund Universily MCI 5L frunnis Gorhum Stale JV 5!. Francis Portland University Hebron Bridglon Academy MWI Bates JV Univ. of Maine Frash T. Martin left field W. Cobb ihi rd base THE STARTING NINE X D. Vnilluncoun . . earlier Field g? 2 ' .F-JV' T. Tibbei'l's second base L. Stuck shortstop W. Wright pitcher 48 D. Derrul'l catcher T. Mulhern M. Bnurque DIAMOND MEN PLAGUED BY CLOSE GAMES Although the U.M.P. baseball team, under Coach Suilivan, managed to compile only a 3-5 record this Spring, many of the games that were lost were by very dose margins. With a larger share of breaks, the 1961 team could have been undefeated. One of the victories included a very satisfying Win of 5-3 over the University of Maine in Orono freshmen team. Bill Wright was a powerhouse on the mound, Gp- peoring in seven games and being credited with all three of U.M.Pfs victories. Dave Vcilloncourt, with c: Iote-seoson rush, emerged as the team batting champion, hitting approximately The U.M.P. Gymnasium .350. Marty Bourque and Don Dermh also hit well over .300. Others that added much to the diamond tnot pic- tured on the opposite pagej were Irv Felker, Steve Gordon. Ralph Hersey, Bob Leso, Dave Merrill, Tom Russo, and Dave Tuton. Sid White was Manager. SCORES U.M.F. 12 Bridgton Academy 14 U.M.P. 5 U. of Maine Frosh 3 U.M.F. 5 St. Francis 6 U.M.P. 7 Nasson 5 U.M.P. 3 Nosson 5 U.M.P. 3 M.V.T.!. 4 U.M.P. 4 St. Francis 9 m. iiii - INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL WAS KEEN COMPETITION Right after varsity bcxske1ball each year at U.M.P. a muioriiy of the boys smurf picying infra- mural basketball. For the next few weeks teams are being Formed and practice sessions are held. The urdeni competition then begins. Each afternoon affer classes a game is played. Members of teams no: playing 1hcn day ac? us scorekeepers and iimers. Varsity baskeiball players, excfuded from imramurol compeiiiion, cure the referees. The finalists in 1I1e intramural championship were 1he 69ers and the ln1elligem Intellectuols. The 69ers won 73-42. Scorekeepers and timers :11 one of 1he games were Nat Crowley, Eddie Williams, Dave Talon, and Paul Cretien. lnieliigem lmetleciuals, kneeling: Glen Hutch- ins, Dick Horton, Earl Hannigon, Ari Lekousi. Standing: Bubba Husson, Sccm Robinson, Earl Pride, Tim Crecm, Bill Monterio. ' Hurricanes, kneeling: Phil Richards, Ron Hurd. Standing: Bill Walker, Terry Osgood, Ari Di- Mauro. 51 69ers, kneeling: DGVE Taton, John Mygmt. Standing: John Griffin, Ed Williams, N01 Crowley. Troicms, kneeling: Wayne Cobb, Keith Lewis, Ron Allen. Standing: Lou Stock, Torn Hodgkins, Sid White, Marsha Ashley. Hcfchetmen, kneeling.- Art Bannis- ter, Vin Bruni. Siandfng: Don Baker, Dave Morrill, Fred Goodwin. Cel'lics, kneeling: Torn Mulhern, Dennis Rams. Panthers, kneeling: Pete Brunette, Terry Tib- dell, AI Verrill. Standing: John Harrington, Page betts, Cari Fancy. Standing: Sieve Gordon, John Burnham, Gordon MacKenzie, Dave Page. Donahue, Malcolm Lyons, Dick Carpenter. 52 See the basket sea the rim . . . Will if make it? thinks Eddie Williams. And 1he score goes UP Clnether notch! 53 ARE: Bonom Wrestling. pm U m T .h A m m n v, R G u: a o L... P rm .. 9 . S I... Xru an... L 5 H : ! M m L m . - c a B W N m k I 0 T. film Ii HAHN: 12mm 1 'Q g. m .5 r GIRL CHEERLEADERS - A FIRST AT U.M.P. The new coeds really took over u! U.M P. The girls started many.r new things including cheerleading. The cheerleaders' cesiumes were blue corduroy culones and whiie buiky-knit swaalers with U.M.P. emblems. The Head Cheerfecder, Nancy Frost, hand while culo11es. These girFs thought up many new cheers, and afso a song appropriately entitled The Cheerleaders Song. The large miendunce 01 1he games was due 10 the spirit drummed up by these giris who cheered their team on to the championship. The cheerleaders in anolher formation U.M.P, Cheerleaders, clockwise: Irene Schurrillo. Maureen Joya, Nancy Frosl, Judi9h Moms, and Dianne Valouris. Taking a break during gym class to enjoy the coming Spring Weather. 1'1 ACTIVITIES Seated 0J0 I'J: David 8. Hopkinson, E. 3. Fred Clark, chairman,- John F. Juques, secretary; Joseph P. Canty. Standing: William P. Trembluy, freshman president; Gene W. Rica. sophomore president. Absent: Paula L Gibson, lst semester; .IuclyI A. Moses, 2nd semester. THE STUDENT AFFAIRS COMMITTEE Consists of the presidents of both ciasses and four faculty members. If :1 girl is not a class president, one Student Council girI serves on the cemmittee. General supervision over all student activities and responsibility for the observance of regulations by the students are the committee's duties. The mema bers work ciesely with the Student Council to see that student activities run smoothly and contribute to the social and recreational needs of the students. THE STUDENT COUNCIL Consists of six sophomores and Fwe freshmen. The Council's duties are to allot funds to the various student activities, to recognize new clubs, and to act as a liaison between the student body and the faculty. This year the counci! sponsored c: semivformal dance during the Christmas vocation and the annual UMP Winter Carnival. Gene Rice was president, Bill Tremblcy, vice presi- dent; George Splune, treasurer; Judy Meses, record.- ing secretary; and 70m Russo, corresponding secretary. Mr. PhilEp Cote was faculty adviser. Seated clockwise: Rodney Record, George Splane, Thomas Russo, Eugene Rice, William Tremblay, Paula Gibson, Judy Moses, TerryI Osgood, Thomas Mulhern. Standing: Wilbur Wright, Philip Cole. Absent: Richard Bautet, Thomas Martin, Richard Carpenter, Richard Purken Young Democratic Club, Seated: D. Yulouris, Pi Gibson, P. Chretierl, Et Hannigan, 5. Stanley. J. Curran. Standing: W. Parks, L Currignun, J. Myguti. Absent: J. McGonugle, J. Finn, J. Pew, K. Doherty. W. Trembluy. POLITICAL CLUBS MAKE SOME PROGRESS ON UMP CAMPUS The YOUNG DEMOCRATIC CLUB Under the leader- The YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB was headed by ship of John McGonagie, president, begun the year Leon Webber. The club brought Governor Reed to helping the state and couaty candidates by passing the UMP campus to give a talk to the student body, out literature. A telephone canvass was made for passed out literature, and worked iointly with the the top candidates. Y.D.C. in getting unregistered voters to register and Ronald Kellum state representative, was the politi- having city council members give a talk. cai adviser fm- the group Mr Juckson,fucu1ty adviser. Arthur Charles, Cumberland County Commissioner is the political adviser, Mr. Thuriow, Faculty adviser. Young Republican Club, Seated: M. Worcester, P. Armstrong, T. Osgood, .i. Moses, 1,. Webber, E. Games. Standing: 3. Siattery, N. Smith, A. DiMuUlo O. Whitten. l I a MANY FIRST'S IN THE I961 UMPIRE The UMPire had many Irst in 1he 1961 edhion h sixteen pages were added, sapho. more pictures were 1aken free of a:hrurgc-gJ girl's were on 1he staff, 5Ub5crip1ions were solicited instead of mandaiory, and the advertising record was topped. Making sure the deadlines were met, the ads and subscriptioss in, and a compleie record of 1he year was shown in the yearbook were: Paula Gibson, editor; Beverly Howard and Paul Berry, ussisicni editors; Larry Perkins, business manager; Pat Jenkins and Sheik: Smnley, adveriising managers; Martha Robinson, assistant busi- Discussing the desails of We pages being made up and making 1he ness manager,- Stephcnie Holt or1-edi1'or; decisions are, lefi fa right, Poul Berry, Stephanie Holt, Paula Gibson, and Terry Tibbetts, sports ecliwr. Beverly Howard, and Terry Tibbetfs. Stag no? pidured were Jim Pew, Irene Schurrillo, Nancy Frost, and Kathy Doheriy. E. B. Fred Clark was adviser. Doing much of the leg work of getting piciures identified and getting information for s1ories were Nancy Smith, Linda Harding, and Joan Clunie. gene Going over the ad pages fo make sure every detail is correct are Larry Perkins, and left to right, Sheila Sianley, P01 Jenkins, and Martha Robinson. 60 U.M.P. CAMPUS HAD VARIED ARTICLES The U.M.P. Campus, under the guidance of George Jackson, published four editions this year. Articles ranged from 1hought- provoking ones to some that brought much response from the siudenfs. John McGonagle, editor, saw that ur1icIes of both local and national happenings along wiih school events were included in me Campus. Bill Parks: articles on everything from veterans to girls brought many letters to fine editor. hi4:- ml. ' English themes and a Ie1ter from the- editor of the 1960 Campus were also '- x 'IK hustp T F included. John McGonugle, editor-in-chief, talks over plans with Mr. George Jackson, 'Fuculiy adviser. LIMP CAMPUS STAFF. Seated: K, Dnherly, reporter; John McGonagle. editor-in-chief; Siephonie Holt, arl editor,- Willium Parks, business manager. Standing: Murfhu Robinson, circulation manager; Douglass Saunders, reporter; Earle Hannigun, reporter; Thomas Marlin, spans editor. Absent: John Otis, advertising managet. 61 Circie K Officers, Semed: John McGanugle, president; Frank ingarowski, vice presklent; Ernssl Munderson, treasurer. Sianding: Thoma; Russo, secretary. CIRCLE K CLUB EXCELS AGAIN The Circle K Club, amliated wiih the Circle K Interncfionul and aSsisting the Porchd Kiwanis Club in some of HS pro- ieds, continued this year to be one oF the busiest clubs of 1he U.M.P. campus. Among 1he uciiviiies under Circle K sponsorship were ?he Firs1 dance of-the school year, We Beofnik Ball and a Decem- ber Hop; a successful spaghetti supper for the bene'Fat of lhe Prides Training Schooi was held in fhe late fall; in April, ca Beaver Ball based on c: hIHbiIIy theme was greatly enioyed. Alfred Clark was the clust active and a ble adviser. Circle K Members, Seated: Mr. Alfred Clark, T. Russo, J. McGonagle, F. lngerowski. E. Monderson. Sianding: E. Davis, J. O1is, R. Hersey, T1 Mulhern, V. Broni, T. Osgood, D. Taton, A. DiMauro, E. Games, M. Worcester, M. Lyons, L Curignun, and T. Tibbetfs. A GLEE CLUB WAS GIVEN A TRYOUT AT U.M.P. One of the newest clubs on the U.M.P. campus is the Glee Club. Many of the students had totked about starting a Glee Club and the second semester one was formed with the idea in mind that if It were successful it would become a yearly activity. The four-part Glee Club was under the direction of Mr. Fred Shuster, the music director of the Woodfords Congregational Church. Rehearsals were held from 4 dclock until 5 olclock on Wednesdays and the pianists were Paul Berry and Eiizobeth Cote. Near the end of the semester the club presented a successful concert before the schoolts Alumni Association and the mem- bers are now looking forward to a resiJmp- tion of the clubts activities In the fall. Judy McNutt and Debbie Burr are having a practice session with Mr. Shuster white Paul Berry accompanies them on the piano. Even the boys responded to this new club as the picture below proves. Here the Glee Club members are rehearsing one of the songs that they presented in their Spring concert. 1' I. HIV ! 1:: ItULIH it I.,. m ' it?- It : IIJIIIIIIIIILI mutant Lt IIIIIIIII W -e ILIIIIIIe. tmnt UILIILIW 1-- ,amI IIILLI Longhair Club Members, Lei! to Right: Sally Poriin. Jafane Urquhart, Nancy Mayer, Marilyn lipsom. Roberta Yomack, Mr. GMT, Belly Cote, Ditk Howardl Jae Coyne. and Jack Donoghue. Marilyn Lipsom and Mr. Goff make sure the record is on the stereo. The stereo belongs to the school's music clubs. 64 VARIED MUSIC CLUBS Longhair Club members found out that one does not have to be a longhuir to enjoy classical music. The club usuulfy meets on a Sunday evaning at difterent members' houses and, therefore, hears 0 large variety of classical records in u very informal atmosphere. Mr. Robert 699 is the adviser to the Longhair Club and his knowledge of good music has contributed much to the clubts SUCCESS. Sealed: M. Maslruluca, N. Meyer, J. onlor, J. Mygun, J. Miller. Standing: I.. Libby, F. Meissner, R. Millikan, WK Parlu, O. Whihen, Mr. Abraham Kern. ARE ON CAMPUS Whe1her you are a musician or iusi want to enjoy good Jazz music you can belong to the Jazz Ciub. This year The Jazz Club held 0 Jazz con- cert For the 51udem body on Columbus Day. Don Doone's quariei supplied 1he music. in October they sponsored ihe Skelefon Shake which was the first dance in the new cafe1eria. Don Ferguson in December gave a leciure on the history of Jazz. WiIliczn-I Parks is the president, Richard Howard, vice president; Joan Tayior, ?reas- urer; Joyce Miller, secretary; and Mr. Abraham Kern fawlty adviser. Bill Forks, presidem of the Jazz Club, and Mr. Kern pose for the camera. OUTING CLUB MEMBERS are, Seated: Mr. Burkel Judy McNuH, Beverly Squery, Ann leadbeher. 5?:mding: Dave Page, Albert Verrill, Nancy Smifh. 66 THE OUTING CLUB ENJOYED WINTER SPORTS IN MAINE The Owing Club, under The advisory of Mr. Burke, enioyed the wimer sports oHered in Maine. A skiing trip 10 Bridgfon was held on a Sutur- doy in February. Mr. Burke can experienced skier and AI Verrl'll, president of The Outing Club, helped demonstrate some techniques to ?ess-experienced skiers. An ice-Flshing trip was also held at one of the local ponds. Mr. Brown, adviser, and David Scaville, vim president. BRIDGE CLUB looking Over A Bridge Hand me, Seated: Patricia Jenkins, president; Nancy Smith, treasurer. Standing: Soon after the second school semester started a new club also started, the Bridge Club, known as the TrUMPsters. This group consisted of experienced bridge players and those interested in learning how to play the game. Every Monday night in the lounge, following the business meeting, a series of informal games were conducted. Refreshments were served at the end of the evening. Near the end of the semester a practice tournament was held. At the end of the semester the members took part in a duplicate bridge tournament conducted by Mr. Brown, the club adviser. Winners were Beverly Howard and Dave Scoviile, East and West; and Jack Pike and Leo Carignan, North and South. 67 David Kreiton, secretory. was absent. IS NEWEST ORGANIZATION ON CAMPUS t . x v, Thomas Russo, president, and Mr. Thurtow, adviser, look over a section in Robert's Rules of Order. PARLIAMENTARIANS LEARN LEADERSHIP Point of orderW I resolve that . . 3', and I wish to make an amendment are all familiar phrases to the members of the Puriiumenturl'ons Club. The club was originally started For OFFI- cers of other clubs and organizations so that they could learn about the intricacy of Parliamentary procedure. It was soon realized thcxt anyone belonging to a club should have this knowledge. Each member took over ane of the meet- ings after the business meeting was com- pleted. At these sessions school, local, and national subiects were discussed, thusigiv- ing each member the Idea of how to be c: presiding officer. The club also added some books on this subiect to the school library. Parliamentarian Club Members, Sealed: Thomas Russo, Carol GiEnrd, Garry Nicketson, Bill TrembI-uy, Paula Gibson, Mr. Thurlow. Slanding: Ron dtcumbseni Kenneth Spuulding, Nathan Cheney, Gene Rice. . W . '1; 3. . CAMERA CLUB HAD VARIED PROGRAMS Programs ranging from discussions to slide shows were on the yearts agenda for the Camera Ciub. In the Full, members saw Films and slides on Pictures Outdoors At Night, Adventures in Outside Slides, and Revolutien in Color. Members also studied print sets from Kodak. Besides learning how to use darkroom and photographic equipment and printing pictures in black and white, members looked forward to the Spring when tentative plans were made to take a field trip to photograph some of the countryside. Mr. HiltOn was the adviser for the Camera Club. CAMERA CLUB OFFICERS President Richard Soini Vice President Brion Penne'll Secretary-Treusurer Marie Lusth Chairman of the House Committee Gene St. Pierre SPEECH CLUB INCLUDED MANY PHASES The Speech Club at U.M.P. included many phases in the Fleid of speaking. Students wish- ing to learn the art of debating, extemporaneous speaking, reciting poetry, and dramatics be- longed to the club. Under the direction of Mr. Whitingr assistant professor of Speech at U.M.P., members partici- pated in a speech and debate contest at the l University of Maine in Orono. Meetings were conducted by the difterent members of the club, cmd each person had the opportunity to give a presentation on some phase of speech. AI Duclose was the president. 69 MORNING EVENTS WERE . . . . The arriving of the commuters. Pictured at right are Nancy Smith, Joan Clunie, Bob Mason, and Jim Few, commuters from Falmouth. The acquiring of school supplies from the college bookstore. Pictured at lower left are Debbie Burr, Beveriy Sluttery, and Mahlon Worcester, looking over the racks of pocket books. The inevitable cup of coFfee and the reading of the morning paper. Boys standing are John McGonagle and Doug Saunders. Girl standing is Joyce Miller. Seated are Ear! Honnigon, Dianna Ya, louris, and Leon Webber. -- --J --l :55. t M 70 FIRST DAYS WERE . . . . ir' r 1 39 ' . gt 1 V. . r - a J a: REGISTRATION A When the men of the college found that girls had finally arrived. Here Torn Mul- hern, John Wail, and Feie Brunette admire Irene Schurriilo, Penny Armsirong, Debbie Burr and Nancy Mayer. Convocation Dean 'Irvine speaks 10 The entire s1udenr body h the largest 51udent group ye? and the first time compased of boih men and women. 71 ELECTIONS HELD WERE . . . . Dick Boutet gets checked off by Mr. Canfy. Student Council LIBERTY PARTY WON Gene and Paul cast ballofs. No kibi'rzing, now, George! Mock Election A Mock Election was held the Firsi week of October wi1h Nixon and CoFfin winning. Kennedy and Reed, though, won the one that counted! Student Apathy was burned in 1he bonfire before the Council elections. FALL DANCES WERE . . . . Beatnik Dance 1 Mouniain Boys 90 Beatnik. It's an Old Spanish Custom? Jazz Club Dance The decoration committee gives advice. Kool K01 .L .7 Joan and Kaihy hang the skelefon. ADDED ATTRACTiONS WERE . . . . Governor Reed Furihermore, I . . . . . . Two Number one men shake hands. The World Series a The Student Council hired ca T.V. for the occasion - George and Tom were channelmasters. And an enthralled audience welcomed the addition. .-4.-.:- .- v; CHRISTMAS PARTIES WERE . . . . STUDENT COUNCIL sponsored Chrisimos par?y included free soda, singing of songs, and a box lunch rume 'For the Portiand Eve- ning Express Bruce Robens Fund. Picwred cf Iefi ore BrTctn Legard, Penny Armsirong, Maureen Joyce and Peggy Shepley. VETE RAN'S Christmas party took many by surprise. An article in the U.M.P. Campus attacked fhe Veis saying they stuck to- ge1her in Their own iiitle group and iusi tamed over old times. Trying $0 Iive up 10 the article are: Lower left, Charlie Crocken; top right, Ernie Mcnderson; lower righf, the whole group eating rations! WINTER CARNIVAL February 24 - 25 - 26, 1961 J ,5 J The 1961 Winter Carnival put on by the Stu. dent Council with the help of the student body looked, at first, to be dampened by the rainy . weather - Until one arrived at the Roaring TwentIes dance Friday night in the UMP gym- nasium. Inside couples were trying the Charles- ton played by the Jack Donohue Quartet. Racoon coats, Hoppers, and the Untouchables were seen wandering around the dance hall. The rain washed most of the snow away so the snow sculpture contest was not held. This gave many of the coeds valuable time to pre- pare for the Coronation Ball Saturday evening. Ted Herbert's orchestra wcts given much op- pIause during the evening especially when it played Queen Peggy Berry's favorite selection. Queen Peggy's two attendants were Carol Git- ford and Joyce Miller. Sunday, Winter Frolics were held at the Down- east Ski Lodge on Pleasant Mountain. Football. races, card playing, dancing, and singing were enioyed throughout the afternoon. Rod Record won a Maine Stein for tirst place in the bore- foot race. Peggy Berry is crowned Queen of the Carnival by Student Council President, Gene Rice. Ted Herbert starts the orchestra OH on another enioyuble selection. l- The candidates for Queen of 1119.- Winfer Carnival waH in line for 1heir turn to answer one of the questions asked them by M.C. Terry Osgood. The questions ranged from uWheat would yeu do if you lost one of your shoes? to Whui would you do if your date forget The money To pay for the dinner you iust ate? Carnival Royalty chosen on poise. ap- pearance, and quick and sensible answers to the questions asked them were, Center: Queen Peggy Berry. Left: Attendant Joyce Miller. Righh AHerzdant Carol Gifford. Yin . h . el,x-$ ; Owen Whinen, Robert Millikan, and John Mygan and their dates sit am For a moment during one of the dances. SCENES AT U.M.P. Left: Prehy Howers to go with a pretty date. Beiow: Robert Neal gets stamped as his date Patricia Roby looks on. WINTER CARNIVAL Above: The faculty enicy something said by Mr. Kern. Right: uBig Mon Thomas Russo counts the money as his date Wanda Allen checks his figures. The punch line was constantly fuil GII night. Webber, and Ralph Hersey wait their turn. Here Charles Abruhumson, Leon ROARING TWENTIES ARE HERE AGAIN! Friday night, Winter Carnival weekend, wcts the reaI-gone Roaring Twenties dance. Sacks, dangling beads, raccoon coals, and cigarette holders were the vogue of the evening! linm nu .- . 1 25:3; :und-u- Immaami ..'..I ' . m I! '1' 1- The latest in fashion! John Curran, Carol GiFFord, Raxcmne Gallant and Phil Pierce strike a pose for 1he camera. U.M.P. students and fheir dates strike up The guimr and 1ry the Charleston. SCIENCE LABS WERE . . . . and Zoology V! m a 3 Physics 81 Chemis1ry SOME TEACHERS WERE . . . . .3 Wn ah- I ; A 4....cA-mm 1 -. MR. JAQUES prepares to leave for the day, MR. FREUNDLICH expounds during one of his psychology classes. MR. A. CLARKE and MR. KEENAN discuss a perplexing prob1em in one of the offices. 82 SOME EMPLOYEES WERE . . . . EDITH MASON plugs a calf into the swiich board and waits to see if it is answered. MARGO LEMKE shows Terry Osgood one of the Maine HENRY DOHERTY takes down the Hog us one of his icckefs that have just arrived at the bookstore. final duiies of the day as icnimr at U.M.P. THE OLD AND fa wqu I I... lh--- aw... U ; '9' an- --- r1. 4' '.- I V , w. FE. x z: .1. w This small part of the new kitchen is almOSt the size of the old kitchen! Students enioy a Weisurely break in the new ccfeferiu in Payson Smith Hall. Card tables were pui in the lounge. A crowded scene in We 01d cufe'teria. THE NEW IN CAFETERIAS The old piano, though, is still used for dances held in she gym. Students gmher Ground the piano which is in one of the Two lounges 1hm lead of? the cafeteria. Students woii in Fine 10 be served anything from black coFFee to an icewcream soda. The new cofe1erio, m the basement of Payson Smhh Hall, was compieied soon uHer school siuried. The otd cafeteria was in the basement of the gymnasium bUHding. 85 THE LIBRARY . . . . A place to Find the latest book. A place to read 019! newspapers and periodicals. A piece to study beiween classes. llll I'al. MIL IL LMEJ I ll!!! Nil '3? 1 m.... 86 CLASSES RANGE FROM . . . . ASTRONOMY. heid in the science hall. ENGINEERING GRAPHICS for the technology studen'ls. LANGUAGE lABORATORY 10 help Foreign language srudenis. E E: CO-ED MAINE DAY VERY SUCCESSFUL The first co-ed Maine Day at U.M.P. was one long to be remembered. Students left their books at home and appeared on campus with rakes, shovels, cmd paint brushes to fix Up the grounds and buildings. After c: lunch in the cafeteria, baseball games and tennis matches took place. Maine Day came to a close with a claim- bake and lobster feed in the evening at Pine Point beach. The aHair was sponsored by the Student Council with the help of all U.M.P. students. Pictured at right are some U.M.P. co- eds serving coffee to the hord-working mates. Shoveling and raking gravel to 'Ell up the holes in the freshmen parking lot are some more U.M.P. hord-working mates. 88 To the lips! to the eyes! To 1he girls thm wiH love us some day! Stand and drink a 1005! once again; Let every loyal Maine man sing. 731 .- 89 .3: .- '-1-t'hh L'In- The school day ends with a chat in the corridors, The year ends with the ringing of the final bell, The yearbook ends with the last page on school life. 90 k .u-h. . u N. p Courtesy of the Harbor Shop 21 Forest Avenue PORTLAND :: :: MAINE Fashions For My Lady WILLIAM GOOD MAN Grader and Pucker of PAPER MAKERS' SUPPLIES 87 Marginal Way PORTLAND - MAINE Bancroft and Martin Rolling Mills Company 7 Main Street SOUTH PORTLAND -::- -::- MAINE SPruce 3-5671 92 Good Luck From Colonial Cleaners 448 COTTAGE ROAD SOUTH PORTLAND - - - MAINE SPruce 9-3363 courtesy The Yarn Shop of 75 OAK STREET Wolfe Spruce 5-0352 Ford Sales Inc Biggest Selection in he State 93 Good Taste and Smart Siyling at Reasonable Prices Are Why BENOIT AUTHENTIC UNIVERSITY FASHIONS Are Preferred by College Men A. H. BENOIT 8: COMPANY Monument Square Portland, Maine 94 CONGRA TUMTIOIVS To The Class of I96! 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Thanksgiving Morning 1960 97 Compliments Of Yerxds 753 Broadway SOUTH PORTLAND Boyce Machine Company, Inc. 400 Commercial Street SPruce 4-7846 Compliments Of Blake E99 Hamilton 22 Cottage Road SOUTH PORTLAND Freda Ellis Fashions 184 STATE STREET Portland :: Maine SPruce 4-9100 93 Frank Es? A1138 Texaco 491' Cottage Road SOUTH PORTLAND SPruce 9-6767 Congress Hardware AND Paint Company 273 CONGRESS STREET Portland - Maine For The Complete News... '2' - . idl' 3. .- Portland PRESS HERALD EVENING EXPRESS SUNDAY TELEGRAM John K. Murphy, assisiunt City Editor, Evening Express shows 1I1e AP Photofux 9c Stephanie Holt, lowrence Perkins, and Paula Gibson. ...And The Best In Views WGAN 560 on Your dial WGAN-TV Channel --'I- n I I ' IA 1 -' t , ' 'I:i '. '4 I . .. L P f ' i 1 II . :4 - - A '1' . y- '. i' . . 3 I 'I ' k . , f . ' . : - Fir '-' .- . . - u - - , 3 .- 1 , - U ' Iklli;v Lloyd Knight, program direcior, WGAN-TV explains The fans of the TV camera to Patricia Jenkins, Nancy Smith, and Paul Berry. 99 SPORTSMAN'S GRILL The Men's Shop, Inc. Fourteen Differenf WESTBROOK SACO Pizza's and FREEPORT Italian Food Congratulations HUMPTY DUMPTY THE FRESHEST NAME IN CHIPS PORTLAND LUMBER 849 Fares? Aver: ue PORTLAND - MAINE SAFETY - SERVICE - SATISFACTION Frederick H. Macomber All Forms of Insurance 471 STEVENS AVENUE PORTLAND 5, MAINE omce: 2-5561 losidence: 4-8765 E. J. Harmon Co., Inc. FIowers of Distinction 636 Congress Sfreef PORTLAND - MAINE SPruce 4-039' Mnmblr F.'I'.D'. Ell. IBBI House and Office Cleaning FREE ESTIMATES CONGRESS ST. 1326 - PORTLAND, ME. Phone SPruce 4-4474 100 THURLOW and NOYES ALLEN 8: WASHINGTON AVES. Phone 3-9134 LUBRICATION -- TIRES OIL - BATTERIES STEARNS Wholesale MEATS - PROVISIONS - DAIRY PRODUCTS Frozen Foods - Institutional Groceries .. STEARNS .. FRAN KFURTS - SAUSAGE -- LUNCH EON MEATS HAMS - BACON - PICNICS PORTLAND :: :: :: AUBURN Goodall TREE EXPERT co, INC. RELIABLE SERVICE BY TRAINED TREE SURGEONS SINCE 1929 GEORGE W. GOODALL, Presideni 25 Gray Road -::- -::- PORTLAND, MAINE Telephone SPruca 4-5733 HOWARD JOHNSON'S ! RESTAURANT AMATO s landmark of Hungry Americans ITALIAN SANDWICHES BANQUET FACILITIES might... located Route 1, THORNTON HEIGHTS 3 miles souih of Portland 71 INDIA STREET Exit 7, Maine Turnpike SPruce 2-1221 Dial 3-1632 Portland, Mo. Canavan Drug Company Complimrm 3f - mscmnows - BYRON G. PRIDE 101 ROSS - HUNTRESS STORES 508 Congress Street One of Maine's Newesf and Largest Department Stores Complimenfs OF SHOPPER'S HARDWARE? INC. NORTH GATE SHOPPING CENTER PORTLAND, MAINE 100 Yards North of Allen's Corner :: North Deering NORTH GATE PHARMACY North Gare Shopping Center SHAWS SUPER MARKETS FIVE m MODERN SUPER MARKETS Designed To Make Food Shopping A Pleasure 102 WOMAN'S SHOP Portland's Newesf Fashion Center 545 CONGRESS STREET Complimenls Of LAMEY WELLEHAN 539 CONGRESS STREET - Portland - SUBURBAN UTILITY GAS STORE 915 FOREST AVENUE PORTLAND, MAINE Bottled Gas and Appliances Cull SPruce 4-0387 103 M. F. BRAGDON PAINT CO. PAINTS -- WALLPAPER - JANITOR SUPPLIES 47 Exchange Street 68 Market Street PORTLAND :: MAINE -:- CuII SPruce 3-7239 -:- GORDONS, INC. Men's Clothing and Furnishings 20-21 Monument Square PORTLAND, ME. SERVING MAINE SINCE 1931 GEORGE'S Delicatessen and Restaurant 235 FEDERAL ST., PORTIAND, ME. Telephone SPruce W913? Compliments Of Opposhe Benoil's Store UK MONUMENT SQUARE Maine Insurance Agency mm o; oinimim H07 PASTROMI .. CORNED BEEF - NEPCO BRAND - Special AHenfion To Take Out Orders George Brass. Pmp. Compliments Of Complimenfs BRIGHTON AVE. 0' PHARMACY, INC. MARKSON BROTHERS 104 Compliments Of MORON G BROTHERS, INC. Your Authorized Volkswagen Dealer 887 FOREST AVENUE Portland - Maine - Telephone SPruce 4-7881 - Zuver Laessig in Aller Weli tDependuble The World Oved The Harris Company SPruce 5-5601 The Harris Oil Company Radio Dispatched Oil Delivery 202 COMMERCIAL STREET PORTLAND -- MAINE SPruce 2-8304 DAY'S JEWELERS 489 Congress Street A Friend PORTLAND - MAINE Mame Fisheries BEST WISHES Corporation from Processors of Fresh and Frozen Fillers HOLTOKE WHARF P.O. Bax T300 - PORTLAND 1, MAINE Telephone 4-2674 105 Circus Time Potato Chip Company THE LAFAYETTE PortlancPs Favorite Hotel PORTEOUS MITCHELL AND BRAUN C0. Narihern New England's Department Store Congress S+ree+ PORTLAND. MAINE LEKOUSVS Pies and HOME MADE PASTRY Decorated Cakes For All Occasions 945 CONGRESS STREET - PORTLAND, MAINE Ca SPruce 4-2250 BOWLING - FAMILY FUN FOR ALL AGES Bowl - A - Rama Mill Creek and North Gate Shopping Centers SPruce 9-4012 -::- -::- SPruca 4-0532 106 :iiq If it's Drugs you need Call DUDLEY - WEED 46 Pine Stree? 652 Forest Avenue SP 3-3841 SP 4-2679 Sole AGENTS for Russell Stover Candies OWEN MOORFS FASHIONS MEN'S SHOP - Street Flom BOYS CENTER - Street Floor Maine's Largest Saladion of Quality SUITS :: DRESSES A Compiemly New UltravModem Sfore in Which to Shop COMPLIMENTS Wasson6s Grove Routes 26-100 of WEST FALMOUTH, A F riend MAINE THE GIFT SHOP 645 Forest Ave., Woodford's Sq. CARDS and GIFTS For All Occasions Telephone SPruce 2-328! MONUMENT SQ. - PORTLAND, ME. 107 WOODFORDS HARDWARE CO. 695 Forest Avenue Tel. SP 4-2604 Ponlund, Maine Open Mon. and Friday 'Till 9 We give 58+! Green Stumps OAKHURST DAIRY For Richness For Quality You Can Taste You Can Depend On 364 Forest Avenue PORTLAND, MAINE Ca SPruce 2-7 468 THE EASTLAND PORTLAND :: MAINE Maineus largest Hotel MEETING ROOMS BANQUET HALL Business Meetings-Wedding Parties-Banquels and Equipment Displays 2 Cocktail lounges -- Ample Parking - Reasonable Rates Telephone SPruce 2.54M Telephone SFruce 9-0571 Goodwin 19 - RED a WHITE SUPER MARKET - Nelson Road - South Portland 7, Maine HARDWARE and SUPPLIES 108 COME SEE! YOU'LL SAVE! at A 81 P SUPERMARKETS America's Foremost Food Retailers Since 1859 LORING, SHORT, and HARMON School and Art Supplies MONUMENT SQUARE PORTLAN D, MAINE HOULE1S PHARMACY Your Prescription Store PORTLAND - Telephone SPruce 2-4691 669 FOREST AVENUE Congratulations Class of '60 109 BRYANT PRESS KING COLE FOODS, Your INC. Priming 174 Cash Street Counselors SOUTH PORTLAN D, ME, POTATO CHIPS 53 Baxter Boulevard POP CORN PORTLAND - MAINE POTATO STICKS MERRILL TRANSPORT CO. Petroleum Hauling Heavy Hauling Crane Service Serving New England Terminals: PORTLAND - AUBURN - AUGUSTA - BANGOR - SEARSPORT l'lO Be 1m??? fez?- CA: good as Home-Baked bns' There's cherished New Engiand tradition in each can of BSLM Brick-Oven Baked Beans...01d time flavor, too, thanks to hours and hours of open pot baking in real brick ovens. Heat. and enjoy them in minutes along with steamed or toasted BSzM Brown Bread. BURNHAM $ MORRILL CO.r ?ORTLAND 2 MAINE 88M WBMCK- -0vr..uge.5r.nmsp SHAH. PEA Mariers Drive In Delicious Fried Clams A Home Cooked Foods 40 Auburn Slreel PORTLAND, MAINE Boston Shoe Store 533 CONGRESS STREET Maine's Most Modern Shoe Sfore H' Flowers That Last Longer MinoTt's Flowers Portland -- South Portland 'l'l'l Hub Furniture Co. 440 Congress Street PORTLAND :: MAINE SPruce 3-1739 WARREN'S STANDARD PRINTING PAPERS Made in Maine by VV gawfm 6Wmmy MILLS: Cumberland Mills, Muine-Gurdiner, Maine AGENT: C. M. RICE PAPER COMPANY Portland, Maine 112 ' WWW...- 3.: STcPHAm: 3.1491: