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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1962 volume:

ll-H ll-H IFT'H 1212232222 - O 4. 21222332? .- -cu-:a-.. 11 ?:E 91W: 1961-62 UNIVERSITY or MAINE IN Volume XIV PORTLAND Foreword Educaiion involves both explormion and development. Through a college educafion, the student is able to explore the reaTms of knowledge and wisdom: he can also consider the relevance of what he finds there to his own developing life. The University of Maine in Portland, a composite of people, buildings. g and equipment, engages in a large cosmopolifen covalcode of everns --clusses, cavorting, winfer carnivals, and clubs-uimed of ihe common and of developing educated men and women. Because of the distinctive atmosphere and because of Qhe proximity of Poriland, the siudent is able to explore the cornplex community of industry, +heutres, symphonies, and churches. Thus the experience of the siudent is compleied-fhe experience which is importanf in his own personal development and his own liberal education. In ihis fourteenih volume of the UMPIRE, we have tried to capture permanently fhot atmosphere . . . we have tried to capture University of Maine in Portland. The Stan? In memoriam Teachers may teach many ways, but Robert Fellows Got? taught his classroom subjects by means of endiess patience, and he taught the great goals of educa- tion by means of his personal example. As a result he succeeded in changing the hearts and manners as well as the minds of his students. By official listing, 0 Bachelor and Master of Arts, he was equally at home in mathematics and music, languages and those domestic sciences that he treated as arts. Early a lover of Greek and Latin, he was futeiy studying Japanese poetry. His position with the Longhair Club raised the standards of faculty advising beyond the reach of any ordinary mortal. Anyone who enioyed the privilege of being a guest at his home has at least a sample of gracious hospitality. Robert was fond of saying that he lived with serenity, and surely he seemed to succeed without concern for others or popularity, but his death has made a host of friends sad and lonesome. Such 0 man can never be replaced in any- one's lifetime. Dr. Lloyd H. Elliott Although Dr. Lloyd Hartman Eilion has his oHice-s in Orono, his dynamic spiri1 is felt and appreciated on this campus. He has greatly contributed to the college by his ideas, which have been built upon firm traditions. He came 10 the University of Maine in 1958 from Corneli University, where he was executive assistant to the president. With his wide range of interesis and broad background, H16 University is weH churned for a successful future. t Henry Ausiin Peck Vice President for Academic Affairs John M. Blake Special Assistant to The President DEAN WILLIAM l. WHITING The University of Maine in Portland is ably direcied by Dean William I.. Whiting. He directs the course cf this Unive-rsi1y nof only us an educational insfifution but also as a member of the community. He coordinates the faculty and administration both here and in Orono and is responsible for preseniing a sound academic program, preparing the student for the challenges of the modern worid. JOHN F. JAQUES Assistant Dean of The University of Maine in Portland A.B., Bowdoin College A.M., Columbia University Acting Chairman of the English Dept. Assisianf Professor of English Dean of Men HAROLD M. lAWRENCE Registrar and Bursar Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds 5.5., Bosion Universify ALFRED E. CLARKE Director of Admissions A.B., Dartmou'th College THOMAS ANINGER CHARLES ARMENTROUT B.A., M.A., U.C.L.A. B.A., University of Maine M.A., Wesleyan University Instrucior of En Iish g Instructor of Physics L. MORRILL BU RKE A.B., Bowdoin M.A., Univershy oF Washingion Assisiant Professor of English 10 WILLIAM BROWN A.B., Bowdoin M.A., Universi1y of Maine Instructor of Mathemafics JOSEPH CANTY E. B. FRED CLARK 3.5., U.S. Naval Academy B.A.E., Universify of Florida Graduate of the U5. M.A., University of Florida NGVGI WW College Assismm Professor of French and Instrucior of Mathematics Spanish 11' JAMES DOWNEY M.A., University of Arkansas Insiructor of Speech PHILLIP COLE 3.5.. M.A., Boston Univershy Instructor of History WALTER FRIDINGER 3.5., lebunon Vu'lley College Ins1rucior of Business Administrmion OWEN HALL, C.?.A. DAVID HOPKINSON 8.5. in B.A., Portland Universin 8.5., University of Maine Instructor of Accounting M.S.. University of Vermont Assistanl Professor in Engineering Graphics GEORGE JACKSON A.B., Bowdoin College M.A., Harvard University Ass$stan1 Profesmr of English 1 . x'ehxt'; . 'H. :4: JOHN KEENAN ABRAHAM KERN A.B., Dartmouth College M.Ed., University of Maine M.C.S., Amos Tuck School Assistant Professor of Zooiogy A.M., Columbia University and Botany Assismm Professor in Economics JAMES LEWIS 3.5., Bowdoin Instructor of Astronomy I 14 JANET NORRIS A.B.. Boston University Instructor of Spanish CECI L ROLLI NS ALVIN ROGERS A.B., Colby College A.B. in Th.. Gordon A.M., Harvard Universify Instructor of Government and Business Lecturer in English '14? JANE SANBORN A.B.. Wilson Collage Ed.D., U.C.L.A. Dean of Woman lnstrucior in Psychology THEODORE SOTTERY BN5, Dartmouth M.$.. University of Maine Assistant Professor of Chemistry MARY SAWYER A.B.. St.Joseph's MA... Basion College L.L.I.. Portinnd University Visiting lecturer JAMES SULLIVAN 3.5., University of Maine M.Ed., Universiiy of Delaware Director of Physical Education and Athletics Assistant Professor of Physical Education GEORGE VAN AMBURG 3.5. in B.A., Portland Universify Instructor of Business Administration JOHN VAN DE VELDE B.A., M.A., University of Nor1h Carolina Instructor of French and German 17 Mrs. Dorothy Armenirou? Miss Janice Lynch Secrefury to Mr. Whiting Law School Assistant Mrs. Edifh Mason Mrs. Margo Lemke Swiichbou rd Bcckstore Miss Sally Howas Miss Deicmne Abbot Secretary to Director of Admissions Secretu ry to Faculty Miss Marilyn Goodreau 18 Secretary to Registrar and Bursar w r Edgar Bray Henry Doheny, William Casey Robert Williams leruy Shaw Walter Overiock In ihe cu femdu 1111 memoriam DEAN EDWARD A. NEWMAN Edward Aloysius Newman was born in Portland, Maine, on May 7, 1919, and was educated in local schools. After graduating From Cheverus High School, he completed the program oFered at Porilond Junior College in 1940. Mr, Newman completed active military service in 1946 as a Staff Sergeant and then entered a local law office. While working in a law office, he entered Portland University Law School, graduating in 1950 cum laude. Due to his experience gained from law office work, Mr. Newman successfully passed the Maine State Bar Examina- tion and was admitted Io practice in 1949, one year prior to his graduation from law school. He became a member of the Maine State and Cumberiand Bar Associmions. Mr. Newmorfs association with the Portland University Law School did no? end at his graduation, but he remained with the school assisting in its growth and development. He served in capacities of Registrar, Administrative Assistant, Assisfanf Dean, and was appoinied Dean by the Board of Trustees in 1959. His interest in 1119 Law School was inFmiie. In The early years he was insirumeniul in organizing the furs! Bar Review course held at the school. As an administrator, insfruclor of Wills, and Dean he worked 10 increase the standards of he school and accelerate its development. It can be truly said 1hot Mr. Newman was one of the founding fathers of legal education in Maine. A man of great spirifuul conviciions and civic interest, he was greatly respected by those in his legu1 profession. Gone, but not forgotten is the friend of the Low Schooi and all those who came to knew him. 20 LAW SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF MAINE PORTLAND, MAINE SCHOOL OF LAW 08 HIGH STREE? May, 1962 To the School of Law Graduates: It has been an enjoyable and rewarding year for me to have been associated with the graduating class of our new Bchnol of Law. My sincere wish for a successful career in the profession of Law is extended to all the members of the Glass of 1962. 1 ' .0 $4 $7 gaelm M. Blake ? Special Assistant to the President LAW STUDENTS spend fifty hours or more every week preparing lheir briefs. The primary purpose of 1he Law School is 10 import the knowledge and cuhivate the skills a lawyer needs to represenf his clients emciemly. This is accomplished at UMP by a faculty of iudges and lawyers who provide com- petent instruction while maintaining a close relmionship wi1h the students. 23 LAWRENCE AYOOB University of Maine ROBERT DULAC, Esquire Saint Francis College CARL BRADFORD University of Denoi'r ROBERT COX University of Maine ALAN GRAVES HOMER MICHALAROS University of Maine University of Maine BENJAMIN REDD Arizona State University WILLIAM TROUBH University of Maine PHILIP WEINER Bowdoin College 26 EARL WAHL Portla nd U niversity FIRST YEAR lAW STUDENTS II IIIIIHIIIII f - .IV? , .1 J luck: Bruce A. Libby, Alexander A. MucNichol, Horace A. Flint. Jr., John W. Bride, L Thomas Brand, John B. Wlodkoski. From: Henry N. Barry, III, Richard S. Wolfe, Donald J. Cook. SECOND YEAR LAW SCHOOL II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIII II GI! I III HM. . 4 . Rum; II M m-w .1 ' hmm- '.........-.hm- u ' dI-wd Bath: Joseph E. Brannon, Philiip M. Kilmister, Jen'rlesr S. Kriger, Robert W. Ferguson, me: Sidney N. Golfer, Roger 5. Elliot, David R. Downing, ChrisIophar H. Clancy. 27 M001 COURT Each year members of the third-yeur class of the School of Law participate in ct mock iury tried. The practice, so far as is possible, foIIOWS that of actual liti- gation. Evidence is presented, exceptions token, and appeals cl'ctimed. Justices of the Cumberland County Superior Court and the Portland Municipal Court preside a5 Justices of this moot court. The moot court program chords the student cm oppor- tunity to gain valuable experience in argument and presentation of cases, and in the legal research incident to such preparation. The student also acquires experi- ence in the more common matters of practice, pfeading, and evidence which he will encounter in his first years of professional life. huh; IIHHII lutttlLtlntH tnuuggtgugg Hulhllilhu tm.I 'Ea'm wt 17:4 IIP .,::i l t :t i!- '1 l l ' lll'li1l15?'l I The 1961-62 moot court was held November 30, 1961. Associate Justice Walter M. Tapley, k, of the Maine Supreme Court served as chief iustice at the mock pro- ceeding. He was aided by associate iusiices Sidney W. Wernick, ?ormer Porttand Municipal Court Judge, and attorney Jothon D Pierce. The hypothetical case was an appeal of an iniunctive decision by a lower court against a discount house upholding the state's fair trade law. Attorneys Philip A. Weiner and Earl J. Wohi argued for the defendant, and Lawrence D. Ayoob and Carl 0. Bradford argued for the pluintiFF. Others at the counsel Tables were: Robert E. Cox, Homer Micholoros, and Wil- liam Troubh for :zie'FendmntJ and David M. Cox, Alan D. Graves, and Benjamin D. Redd for the piaintiff. I W t -..-. Buck: Sidney H. Geller, David R. Dawning, Robert E. Cox, Christopher H. Clancy, Robert J. Duluc. From: David M. Cox, Lawrence D. Ayooh. William B. Troubh. Earl J. Wuhl, Cari 0. Bradford. Philip A. Weiner. MAINE LAW REVIEW The MAINE LAW REVIEW is published annually by the students of the School of Law. Each REVIEW contains articles written by distinguished members of the legal profession and notes and com- ments written by students on current legal problems. Recent Maine Supreme Court decisions are reported to provide a scurce of information on the trend of Maine Law. Members of the LAW REVIEW staff are honor students elected from the iunior and senior classes by the stat? of the previous year. The Schooi of Low takes great pride in its lAW REVIEW, since this is the one publication that is able to represent the character of the Schooi of Law through- out the United States and reflect to others through its articles and authors the caiiber of those in the Maine legal profession. iitlltllttlit4 IIIIHH .. LAW FORUM The Law Forum Committee was organized to provide a series of monthly lectures by noted individuals on topics of interest to the entire student body of the School of Law. The committee is a permanent organization and responsible for planning a 'FUH and varied program each year. The close association of the Schooi of Law and the Cumberland Bar Association provides opportuni- ties to hear local attorneys discuss problems of cases they have litigated in their individual specialized areas of the lctw. The obiect of the Law Forum is not merer to amplify certain areas of the law as covered in the School of law curriculum, but to broaden knowledge of related fields of the law, such as legislation, law enforcement, and law interpretation. Co-chairmen of the 1961-62 Law Forum Committee are John B. Wlodkctski and Horace A. Hint, Jr. David M. Cox. Treasurer.- Ccrl 0. Bradford. Editor Stuff Chief; Wiltiem B. Tmuhh, Editar-in-Chief; Euri J. Wuhl, General Secretary; luwrence D. Ayanb. Business Stat? Chief. 29 ONE WHO WOULD GLADLY LEARN AND GLADLY TEACH? This quote from Chaucer seems to aptly describe Doctor Edward Colgnn. His maior concern in life is, and for a long 1ime has been, to try to be an effeclive teacher. The wide range of imeresfs, experiences, and first hand participation in the actualifies of business and industry, and the rigorous academic and sciemif'lc disciplines have contributed to the establishing of reclisfic I'wctlmas 1ho1 can serve well in We classroom. Doctor Colgan was born and educated in Boston. Frai! as a youth, he ever- came this physical block to captain his football team, played on a chumpicnship basketball team, boxed, fenced, swam and was on ail around gymnast. He gradumed from Harvard and served in World War I. He headed the Departmem of Psychology and Philosophy from 1924 until 1955 at Colby College. He mugh'r at Portland University and the Universiiy of Maine after his retirement. His philosophy seems to be one of personal cdiustment around cs basic value system in Order to escape From ethicui confusions ihat seem dominant in American life. His wisdom and challenging questions, forcing us 10 think, will never be forgotten. 3O SENIORS yywwxmmmmm wwmwm i xxk 5,? N xk . kkx Q f? Rx 'x x SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 32 Dick Duplessis JOHN R. BAILEY Alpha Rho Omega Ediior-in-Chief Umpire; Inferium Student Council; Constitutional Revision Committee,- Rep. to Stu- dent Council; Treasurer and Far- liamentarian of Student Council; Circle K Club; Ring Rep; Business Club; Camera Club. BONNIE DALRYMP-LE Dean's lid- 33 THEODORE WARREN BROWN Alpha Rho Omega Student Council; Secretary of Stu- deni Council; Editor of Campus; Circie K Club; Emerium Student Council; Camera Club; Charter Member of Tycoon's; Vice-Presi- den1 Student Council. RICHARD LEE DUPLISEA Alpha Rho Omega Circle K Club,- Treasurer of Fraternify. DAVID L. BRILLIANT JEAN A. CHARLAND Alpha Rho Omega Editor of Seminal; Guild,- Arl Club; Business Club. EDWARD GERALD FARRELL, III GEORGE FLAHERTY Alpha Rho Omega VFce-Presidem Senior Class Business Club; Notre Dnme-New Eng- land,- Aero Engineering Club; Com- merce Club; R.O.T.C. 34 GERALD FRANCIS HARMON Alpha Rho Omega Sigmi Chi Basketball; Baseball THOMAS PATRICK MEEHAN Sports Editor Campus; ln1rumurcl Foot- ball; Basketbail; Softball; Business Club; S'luden! Council President. 35 HOWARD COOK JONES Ba sketbcll CARL JOSEPH SABATINO Alpha Rho Omega Senior Class Presideni; Student Counw ciI Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer; Business Club; Newman Club; Circle K Club; Intercollegiate Counci! Delegate; Vice-PresideM of Fraferniiy. ii I . Em. . . tie.....mmu .m . , . ymy .... 3.. LA... .3! . . 1...in wiiru ... .-....,,...'..,...... ii. xii, in .11 I .11.. .II. PL. ii: II it. . l.. X, . ill. II; kl N ux.5 .I . . 53! , i: UNDERGRADUATES MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS FRED AHEARN ROBERT BABE BRUCE BICKNELL PAUL CARON FRED COLE CHARLES CROCKETT ORMAN CUMMINGS ARNOLD DAVIS MARIANNE DICKENS ROBERT FERRANTE ROGER FORTIN BEVERLY HOWARD DONALD JORDAN THOMAS LANGELLA ARTHUR LEKOUSI BRUCE LUND LEWIS MCDONALD ERNEST MANDERSON MARK MEIER THOMAS MURRAY PHILIP RONDEAU WAYNE SEAVEY LEE STAPLES VERNARD TAULBEE WILLIAM WEIMER LLOYD YORK 33 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Ward Graffqm Diane O'Donneil BeH'y Cote Bruce BUX'OVI Treasurer Representoifve Secretory Represenfmive Terry Osgood Mahlon Worcester Vice Presidem President 39 x. . 3i! i -9.; v' rt Jhl - 1 p Buck: Eugene St. Pierre. Gary Martin, Ronald McKinnon. Wayne CUNer, Donald Hoffman, David Blumenthal, Cliff Hutch, and David Page. From: Jucigfr lorimer, Dione DJDonnell, Stephanie Hail. Mary DUFFy, and Pat leery. Buck: Larry Flowers, Ron Cole, Sumner Barnsrein, Dick Harris. Randy Ray. David Tamn. Dennis Ramada , and Eugene Hanson. Front: Joan TGYIOI, Jo Ann Burke, Marianne Maslmfum, Patricia Allan. Margaret Berry, and ElFen Fletcher. 40 .a : . I . $3 . q . . . . E .. ... .- JP'I-fJ :I; ! .3 ' x I a : v.03? Buck: Bob Page. Bob Miiliken, AH DiMuuro. Terry Osgood, George Merrill, Doug Hathaway, Richard liltirryl John O'MulbY. Raymond Kane. and Richard Banner. Front: Louis Pailelier, Nancy Mayer, inane Sharillo, Nancy Frost iiitubeth Joydan, and John Brown, Suck: Richard Nadecu. Wiliiam Henry, Louis Was'mn, Gearge Freeman, Nathan Fuy, Peter Gregory, and Leo Carrigun. From: Ken Benson, Charis: Kenision, Bruce Buxfan. David McGraFi. and Robert Goldberg. 41 Bath Phil Richard, Nancy Smith, David Morri , Bruce Huff, Puiriciu Jenkins, and David Kreiton. From: Sally ?urlin, Joan Clunie, Shirley Irving, Catherine Hayi, and Betty Cote. Bunk: William Weeks, Ward GraEam, Jerry Steele, Sid White, Steve Rainsford, um! Mahlan Worcester. From: Jolene Urquhart Beverly Siciiery, DaVTd Scaville, Judy McNutt, and Jo Harmon. 42 PAUL BERRY GEORGE BOURQUE GEORGE BROOKS PHYLLIS BROWN PETER BRUNETTE THURSTON BURNS HARRiET CLARK RICHARD CLAWSON ARNOLD DAVIS DAVID DUTTON THOMAS FLYNN NELSON GOODWIN JOHN GREER GILBERT HALL CARROL HAMILTON BRADFORD HARNDEN GRETCHEN HOLBROOK WILLIAM HONAN ARNOLD HOWE SOPHOMORES not pictured: THEODORE NICHOLAS 43 ROBERT HURD FREDERICK JAMES BRIAN LEGARD LUCRETIA LIBBY JOHN MARSH PHILIP MATHIEU WAYNE McGARVEY CHARLES McSMGIN FRANCIS MEISSNER DIANNE MOFFETT DANIEL FENDER WILLIAM RANDALL PATRICK REIDMAN ROBERT RENY EUGENE RITTALL RONALD SABOURIN TIMOTHY TWOMBLY MARY TWOMEY FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS 1' FroM: Sieve Foster. Treasurer; Nancy HUS, Secrefary; JeiT- Weinstein, Presldenf, Dun Vern , Vice ' ' res 44 Buck: Conrad Barthiauma, Robar? Chenevert, Donald Lessard, John Dubrio, David Manchester, William Mawer, John Fancy, AI Weston, David Pam. From: Robert Lapierre, Raymond Belivaau, Dmis Moody. George Chumplin, Harry Clements. Donald ?arker. lath Burr? Tifeomh, Dauuld Verrill, Robert PIG . From: Jim Ynlouris, Harold Sonia. Pater HuzluH, Juniper Berkeley. 45 Suck: Richard Dyer, David Guw, Raberl Day, Phil Muiellu, Thomas Wight Clifford Pfurnrner, Clifiord Knight, John Boumssa. Stephen Manchurar. Front: Frank Monighem. John Olson, Mary Madigan, Pat Peiersun, Julie Conant, Wayne Litton. Back: Sfephen Foster, Charla: McDonough, linwnad Fleischer, Barbara Schuda, Diana Bluka, Gary Moody, John Darling, Richard Allen, Jim Banks, Joel Bowie. Front: Waiter Smart. Sarbara Hinds, Kaiih Feriand, David Sargent. Judy Wright, Mary Adams. 46 Buck: Warren Cutter, Paul Aucluir, Gary Blenkhum, William Emunualson, Glenn Rnpopnrf. Roger Ginn. Neil lversan. From: John Praney, Herb Hcppe, Barbara Alwurti, Jackie Trembluy, Bunny Milvnnay, B. Edwin Moody inch: Lianel Beruba, Bob lreiond, Branch: Morrison. Rainer? lawler, Richard Luwlarl Murfin Spnhro, Luis Stover, William Woods, Alfred Romano. horn: Terrerme: O'Brien, Karen Burnhum, Jane Small, Pamela Brown, Be1h-Juyne Ellis, John Love . 47 Buck: Pater Meier, Eciward Pearce, Kathryn Davis. Richard Rhoudes, Janet Burke, Stephen Gagnon, Judy DeRocher, Danald Couture, Robert lessurd, Ed Fernuld. Front Lawrence Woodward, Waldo Hayes. Fa! Lizotle, Sandra Urquhart, Mark Anderson, Bruce Bradford. Buck: Edward Coleman, Frank Blanchard, Sam Partisan, Huiiam Singer. Jim Taylor, Ernes! Wood, Harold Brigham. Front.- Puul Flaherry, Edward Culinun, Gregory Deprez, Sharon Thornton, Weieriu lukua, Susan Conway. 48 Buck: Michael Kilgcre. ianuthon lepoH, Rober! Gurney, Poiricia Jean, Marie Rahy, Ko Saribskiun, Getald Young, and Walter Spencer. Front: Ann Murphy, Cindy Romano, Anne Byram, Elaine Scott, Priscilio Boothby, and Pal Lungis, JAMES ATHANUS JOSEPH BOOMHOUR WILLIAM BOYNTON PHiLIP BROWN JOHN BUCKLEY DAVID CAVALERO DONALD T. CHILD DAVID CHUTE DAVID COFHN RICHARD COOK JOHN COTTRELL DANA DARLING AMBROSE DI BIASE LEONARD DI CARLO AUDREY DINGLEY JOHN FAIBISY EDWARD FENDERSON WINFIELD FERNALD ORIGENE FILAULT ROBERT FULLER TIMOTHY GEARY WENDY GILMARTIN DOUGLAS GROVER FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED: DOUGLAS HALL HOWARD HASKELL CAROLD HEBOLD THOMAS HOLBROOK NANCY HUFF RALPH JOHNSTON JOHN KELLEY RICHARD KENNEDY ARTHUR KILFOIL ROBERT KNOWLES ANNE MANGELLO DONNA MANSON WESLEY MARCO STEPHEN MARSDEN ROBERT NASON DAVID MATHIEU ALBERT McLAIN BRUCE MERRILL FRANCIS MILLER W1LLIAM NANOS RICHARD NAPLES JOHN OTIS MARCEL FARE 49 JANET PARTRIDGE GEORGE PHILLIPPON STEPHEN PRINCE DAVID RICE ROBERT ROBERGE BLINN SALISBURY GREGORY SMITH LOUIS SOLARI DONALD STANHOPE WILLIAM STANTON JOHN STEVENS CHARLES STOCKFORD TIMOTHY SYMONDS ALLEN THOMPSON JAMES THROUMOULOS JOHN TOLAN GEORGE WARD JEFFREY WEENSTEIN ROBERT WHITE GORDON WHITTEN ROBERT WILLETT JOHN WILLIAMS ACTIVITIES x. 31.4, 4.4.521. t u , .; 1; a 23.33.. I... J :0 . CHEERLEADERS - 1961-62 Head, Irene Sharillo, Brenda Morrison, and Fat Leary. Fresh Diana Blake. K0 Scribekian, Nancy 52 Intramural fooiball games were played afternoons. The Untouchables, 0er the only undefecied feam. ended the season with an 8-0 record. Buck: John Came . Bi Monierio, Torn Meehun. Ernie Mandersnn. . Front: Don HaFFman, Bill Cummings, Dave Taion, Tom Murray. 53 VARSITY BASKETBALL UMP enioyed unoiher fine basketball season 51. Francis 60 UMP 64 this year. The season ended with a 10-4 record. MCI 85 UMP 61 Coach Sullivan's team was at ifs best when, for FSTC, J.V. 56 UMP 74 the first time, UMP beat the Maine Fresh and GSTC, J.V. 46 UMP 60 the Bowdoin Frosh. FSTC, J.V. 55 UMP 75 VT I The first loss of the season was to MCI. This M I 50 UMP 7 . Maine Fresh 55 UMP 63 loss come early m the season before ?he ?eam , Bates, J.V. 70 UMP 59 really settled down to busmess. NYA 50 UMP 54 Brian Legard led the scoring this year with 51. Francis 54 UMP 84 240 points. He had great support from all of MVTI 55 UMP 70 his ieammales. Bowdoin Frosh 58 UMP 62 Colby Fresh 83' UMP 65 Maine Fresh 76 UMP 53 Buak: Tam Wight, George Morrill, Edward Wilfmms, Brian Eegard, Doug Hathaway, Marty Bnrque. From: Ernie Wood, Sumnar Bernstein, Howie Jane's, Bobby Day, Dick Harris, Randy Ray. Couch Sullivan. 54 The Starting Five: Howie Juries, .,., Brian Legurd. Ed Williams, Marty i Bourque, Randy ROY- l. t L ' 3 Brian legard goes up for two points. 55 NAMELESS FWE: S. White, B. Titcamb. C. Stockford, P. UNTOUCHABLES: W. Cutter, T. Meohun, A. DiMouro, D. Brunette, B. Bonmhcur, 5. Prince, D. Cavalero. Taton, D. Naples. 3. Solum', BASKETBALL INTRAMURAL Intramural basketbuil, under the direction of George Van Amburg, got under way early in December. After two months at practice games, tournament action begun in February with six teams entered. Wayne Cutter and Steve Foster took honors in the preliminary games with 72 and 47 points scored respectively. In the plcyoFF, the Untouchables won, 51-49, with the winning score in the 'Final three seconds, over the Nameless Five. 3 i a g. 24K - ll 31 t, 9' .. 56 57 The physical education program at UMP, under the direction of Coach James Sullivan, is 0 well- buiunced and rigorous course, which every male student must take. The program consists of foot- bali, soccer, basketball, softball, volleyball, and wrestiing. in addition to these sports, the men are re- quired to do colisthenics and other body buiiding Exercises. At the end of the year, a physical Fitness test is given to each stude'mt. This test must be passed in order to receive the credit hour in physical education, necessary for graduation. Coach Sullivan is an excelient leader, always participating in activities which beneht young men and women interested in athletics. GIRLS' ATH LETICS The ulhlefic program for girls was limited this year due 10 inadequufe gym facilities. Through the initiative of Dean Sanborn, and under the direciion of Mrs. Winifred Stevens who vufunteered her services, the girls participated in such sports as basketball, soffba , volleyball, golf, and badminton. Mrs. Stevens, a graduate of Sargent College, was on campus -every Friday when the gym was available for girls sports. MAINE -U. MASS. GAME On November 22, o buslood of UMP students went io Orono for the Maine - Mdssuchuseifs game. In this game, played under Foul Weaiher conditions, Maine proved to be +he mudders with 1he suppor1 of UMP as well as Orono. The uniforms became so muddy +hat the players couldn't be disiinguished from one another. At half time, Maine led 1070, but the powerful Massa- chuseifs learn came back for a 1ouchdown. The final score was 10-7. .rnu. itI II 6...! . Q. h .4 Sfudenl Council Officers: Teti Brown, Vice President; Mr. Phiiip Cale, Adviser; John Bailey, Treasurer; Tom Meehun, President; Diane O'Donnell. Recording Secretary.- and MnhInn Worcester. Corresponding Secretary. STUDENT COUNCIL Under the leadership of its President, Tom Meehon, the Student Council has devoted its eHorts to serve successfully the students of UMP. The council, whoae members were elected from each closa in October, has backed activities of the dubs on campus, initiated cm intercoflegiate council among the college students of the erect, and sponsored this year's BonanzaaWinter Car- nival. We hope that the example of 'the Fine work set by this yeorts Student Council will be followed by Student Councils in the Future. Serv- ing on the Council this year were: T. Meehan, M. Worcester, 0. O'Donnell, 3. Lunt, L. Wood- ward, J. Weinstein, T. Brown, B. Cummings, W. Seuvey, C. Sabatino, and J. Bailey. ELECTION DAY 64 Student Council elections were held on campus during the week of October 18th. Torn Meehan and Terry Osgood, chief presidential candidates, supported by loyal foilowers, campaigned with great enthusiasm. Posters, speeches, and rallies highiighted the campaigns. Thursday evening, the 201b, c: rally was held outside the gymnasium. Both candidates pre- sented their final arguments. Following the Speeches, c: bonfire was lit in the freshman park- ing lot, and free cider and doughnuts were of- fered to the students. There was heavy voting on October 30th and the excitement mounted all day with odds on who would win. That evening at the Beatnik Bail, when the results of the voting were announced, Tom Meehan was elected by a majority. Ed? First Raw: Tom Meehant Sports Editor; JeFt Weinstetn, Mun- aging Editor.- Ted Brown. Editor-invchief; Alvin Regen, Adviser. Second EMU: Jon Darling. Citculatian Manager; David Font, Photography; Lewis Wuhan, Business Manager. UMP CAMPUS With the aid of an entirely new stuff which turned out superior work under the guidance of Alvin D. Rogers, the new faculty advisor to the UMP Campus, Ted Brown, as editor of the news- paper, joined other interested campus groups this pcxst year to bring another first to UMP. This year's UMP Campus appeared hot off the press with a fresh, new design which may be attributed to the imagination of several interested and ambitious students. Stephanie Holt, 0 tal- ented artist, provided the ideas for the new mast head appearing on the upper portion of the front page. The new editorial page, which was the result of the demands of many students, has won the attention of c: number of individuals both on and OFF campus. Torn Meehan, our very apt sports editor, brought complete coverage of the basketball! games together with intramural sports activity here at UMP. It is needlesa to say that the whole staff from the typists on Up to the writers and the photog- raphers is to be commended for helping to pub- lish what we hope wilt continue to be a superior newspaper, containing high quality material, prepared with the utmost care and thought. UMPIRE It has been the objective of the yearbook staff to capture and preserve the spirit which has been characteristic of the University of Maine in Portland. Under the direction of our adviser, Mrs. Leighton, the stat? hos diligently sought to select and organize the material contained within these pages to accurately portray UMP 1961,1962. LA CRITIQUE In the full of '61, a number of interested students Formed an oft club and named it la Critique. The club, the first of its kind on the UMP campus, was estabiished to promote an interest in the plastic arts. The club provided a meeting place where members could ussembie to discuss as well as to work at various art forms and problems. to Critique sponsored several art exhibits, in- John Churland, Secretmy; Stephanie Holtr President; Vice President. eluding work from nearby colieges us well as these done by UMP students and professors. The club invited guest speakers to the school to dis- cuss controversial matters involving the art world today. The club's activities also included trips to several gallery showings. We do feel that ha Critique has sparked a bit of interest in art here cat UMP. This was our goal! Judith McNutt, Treasurer; and Beverly Stuttenr. Front: Advisor. THE GUILD The Guildf' newly organized thiicr year, represents the university's First literary club interested in producing and evaluating creative writing. It was the obiect of the Guitd to ex- amine and coilectively criticize both poetic and prose writings, submitted by interested members of the student body, and to select and organize certain of this material for inclusion in the Comet? which was pub- lished this spring. The members of the t'Guild have had an enioyoble and edifying experience in this eFFort and sincerely hope that the activities of the new club will be continued in suc- ceeding years with the some interest and enthusiasm. Sev. Signery, Editor; Stephanie Halt, Art Edttor; J-udy McNuIt, Co-Edl'tor; Mr. John Jaques. Buck: John Chartund, Treasurer; Paul Berry, Secretary. 68 THE LONGHAIR CLUB The longhcir Club met on Wednesday evening in North Hall with Its adviser, Mr. Anninger, who, with his knowledge of and enthusiasm for good music, is largety responsible for the success of the club this year. Last Fall, the Longhair Club's First action was to secure funds from the Student Council in order to purchase over half of the late Robert Goals f'me coilecrion of classical music. Thus, the Longhair Club, as well as the whoie student body, was provided with an excellent library of classical music, for the club's next step was to make the recordings available for the listening pleasure of any interested students. Joan Clunie Jolene Urquhart Sally Parlin Mr. Anninger Sacremry Treasurer President Adviser 69 THE YOUNG DEMOCRATIC CLUB The Young Democratic Club of U.M.P. has accompiished very little since September, except for sending three representativeshRonald Cole, Co rold Hebold, and James Banks to the 1962 Issues Conferences of the Maine Democratic Party in Augusta, on January 14, T962. Since T962 is an election year, the Young Democratic Club tried to bring the two Democratic gubernatorial candidates to U.M.P., plus the three First District Congressional candidates and any available Democratic candidates running for the State legisfoture. Faculty adviser to the club was Mr. Blake. Political adviser to the club was Mr. Clyde Bartlett. gr: K-r. a c: j! ,A it: 'h it . .9... Y -.. .ue- ! 1.4! .h I,-IJ.:.1 -. .- n N From: Carl Scbqtino, Earl Wahl, Mr. Blake, Adviser; Carl 0. Bradford. Bank: James Thraumoulos. Ronald Cole, Donaid Verrill, James Banks, President. 70 RADIO FORUM The Radio Forum of the University of Maine in Portland was organized by Jeff Weinstein in January 1962, to discusa and debate current events, and to produce edUcational and entertaining programs for consumption by the public, via radio broaden sting. The Radio Forum's program, On Campus, featured news and sports of UMP, a discussion panel, and a variety of musical programming. On Campus was heard throughout the southern Maine area over station WlOB-FM from 7 to 8 Fun. each Sunday evening. The Radio Forum proved to he one of the most influential organizations on campus and, through its broadcasts, brought UMP's story to more people than any other group. Tom Meehun, Vice President; lorry Woudwnrd, Secretary-Treusurer; Jet? Weinstein, President,- Jon Darling. 7i Back: Irene Sharilln, Fred Romano, Nancy Frost. Front: Nancy Mayer, Leon Webber. Pat Leary. Brian Legarti. JAZZ CLUB This year the Jazz Club met informally an Sunday evenings at the homes of its members. Mrs. Janet Norris of the Spanish Department was the faculty advisor For our ccsuol group. The clubts purpose was to listen to the favorite iazz compositions of the various jazz artists on LPt's which the members brought each week. Our first three meet- ings were led by Don Ferguson, a local iazz concert promoter, who lectured cm the history of iczz. Don brought along some of the oldest Dixieland records in existence, following iazz from Africa and New Orleans to Birdland. Some of the i'nost listened to artists this year were Kenton, Byrd, Modern Jazz Quartet, Brubeck, Muliigun, Davis, and Eric Schwartz. Like-this year was kool. 72 TRUMPSTERS The TrUMPshers have had another successful year, hofding weekly meeiings and sponsoring two Bridge Tournaments which were open to the whole siudenf body. The 'Flrsi tournamem was in November, the second in March. The club helped with arrangements for the hWinter Carnival and on Friday, February 23, cf the Bonanza Dance, was in charge of refreshments. The foculiy adviser for Ihe club was Mr. Brown, wha was scorer in our tournaments and 100k a definite inferesl' in :1 our ocTiviiies. omcefs: Fur Jenkins, Prasideni; Mr. Brawn, Advisur; Dave Scoville, Vice President; Nancy Smith, Treasurer. Missing is Francis Meissner, Secretary. 73 SPANISH CLUB ?Hable espanol? Any member of the Spanish Club will say, Peru 5i! The obiective of the club, under the supervision of Mrs. Norris, was 19 siimulute interest in Spanish and to supplement what was learned in class about the Spanish language. The Spanish Club held weekly meetings on Tuesday a! four dclock, in the conference room, where coHee was served. The club played scrabble in Spanish at some of its meetings. A! one meeiing the club had slides on Spain, 10 which Waynflete was invi'red; at another, 0 full length movie, which diFFerenl schools were invited to orHend. From: Srendu Morrison, Sully Purlin. Incl: Mrs. Norris. Adviser; James Yulauris, President. 74 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS The Assauiuted Women Students is the newest group to be organized on the UMP campus. The purpose of AWS is to promote citizenship and service to the community and to the University of Maine in Portland. Any woman student at UMP may become a member. A girls' gym program is being sponsored by AWS. The gym is open every Friday from 12 noon to 3 p.m. to all the giris. Mrs'. Stevens from the Y. W. C. A. has vclunteered to instruct the girls in golf, tennis, badminton, and other sparts. AWS also sponsored a dance this season with the Sophomore Class and the Ski Club. Oiicers are: Ann Byrum, Corresponding Secretary; Jun: Smulf, Recorciirlg Secretary,- Joan Taylor, President; Dr. Jane Sunburn, Adviser,- Jo Ann Burke. Treasurer; Peggy Berry, Vice President,- und Pat Allen, Publicityr Chahmun. 75 II? THE SKI CLUB Skiing is one of the fastest growing winter sports in America. U.M.Pfs Ski Club, which has a membership of forty students, the second larg- est membership of any club in school, is further proof of this fact. The only qualification necessary to ioin this club is u love for skiing. Whether you partake in the sport as a you are always welcome to become a member. snow bunny or us an expert, The First event sponsored by the Ski Club was a week-end trip to Saddleback Mountain, Range- Iey, Maine. We have also hczd moviesl day trips to Bridgton and Sunday River, plus G night of free skiing at lost Valley. On Sunday, February QSth, the Ski Club took charge of the last clay of Winter Carnival at Pleasant Mountain. We had snowshoe races, 0 footbalf game, plus free skiing lessons, given by John Cottrell. John Cottrell, Vice President; Ward Graham, Prasident; Owen Hall, Adviser; Barbara Schuda, Secretary; Sum Pattison, Tree surer. 76 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The object of this organization Is to bring to the attention of the student body current problems, and to promete international goodwill on the U.M.P. I campus. Pictured from left To right are the club's officers and advisor: Mark Meier, David Rice, Miss Mary L Sawyer, and David Btumenthal. Publicity for the University was handled this year by a special committee. Bruce Buxton, :1 member of the Student Council, was appointed as Chairman; he was assisted by Beverly Slattery and Robert Knowles. The committee met with Mr. Juques to discuss future events or school and to plan the publicity for these events. We believe that the people of Maine are interested in the growth of the new Portland campus of the University and we hava been WOrking in cooperation with the Portland newspapers to keep them so in- Baverly Stuttery, Bruce- Buxton, Mn Juques, Adviser,- Robert Knowles. formed. Various articles concerning scholastic and social functions have appeared, as well us features on other personalities at the school. 77 THE CIRCLE K CLUB The Circle K Club, a Kiwanis sponsored service c:lul:'.lJ was one of the busiest clubs on campus. It sponsored many dances throughout the year, such as Co-ed Premiere, Beatnik Boll, various twisters, and the annual Beaver Bull. It tuck part in a drive for the Multipte Sclerosis Fund. Moccasins were sold on campus, with the proceeds going to Pownal Training School. Another big proiect, undertaken and completed successfully by the Circle K, was its Blood Bank. These activities which were open to ali interested students are only a few of the things that Circle K has done to give it the trephy for First in New England. f Front: Bruce Bunion. Delegate; Mr. Van Amburg, Club Adviser; David Inton, Presidem; Philip Matthieu. Tremwer. Back.- Thaodare Bmwnl Setrel'ary; Ronald Cole, Vice President. Robcr! low! and Roger Ginn of lhe Circle K Club preset a chad: m o uprnmntafive n! th- Pineiand Training Center. The conlribulion was used lor Christmas presents for the young people. The money was wised by u motcnsin safe held here on rhe campus, Rancid H. Cole and Mohlon Worcester, Circle K Club volunfEers, relax while uwailing their turn as donor: to file Blood Bank of Maine Medical Center. 79 CHRISTMAS BY CANDLELIGHT One of the highlights of the Christmas season was Christmas by Candlelight, c semi-formcxl dance sponsored by 1I1e Circfe K Club. It was held in the lounge of ?ayson-Smith Hall, with music by Rick Desperes. During intermission, 1:: group of men sang interpretmions of such favor- ite songs as Whi1e Christmas and Down by the 016 Mill Stream. The group was composed of tee Carignan, Bob Pratte. Dove Kreiton, Dcwe Sieele, and Steve Ruinsford. hCO-ED PREMIERE The first dance of the season was the Coed Premiere, sponsored by the Circle K Club on Septem- ber 29th. A Iarge-group of students turned out, both from U.M.P. and From surrounding colleges. Choperones for the dance were Dean and Mrs. 'Whiting, and Mr. and Mrs. Van Amburg. Lao Curaignun Filling up? I wonder what Gary Martin is thinking? Hare June Record, Bill Chard, Kathy Ritcken Gary Martin, Put Reidmun, Jill Emerson, and Ted Cormier are eniuying thamsehes. Getting refreshments For their date: are Peggy Murphy, Muhlnn Worcester, and Charlie McDonough. whihMy, H. ' FT LNNNJ. .7 tr Nlilii Hll' 1. .. Algt .; . Members of the Circle K were com- Ed Furreil, a senior, was disc iockey. plimented by Dean Whiting for the planning and organizing of the first event, which started the school social year off on the right foot. CONGRESSMAN GARLAND SPEAKS Dean Whifing and Assistant Professor Kern greet Republican Congressman Peter Garland who gave a lecture on Russian life m U. M. P., on November 20th. Mn Garland had iust returned from Russia, where he and oiher Congressmen made a study of Soviet educational standards. Congressman Garland speaks on UN! skmdards of Russian Educaiion. Kangaroo Court in sassionl Hare, receiving their sentences are some freshmen. Nancy Huff dutifuily carries out her punilh- ment' before the high officials of the court. Richcmi Lewis: carries out his sentence while the Court nolemnly looks on. Ser , on the bunch ore Dick Groton, George Merrill, Dave Kraiton, and Dave Taton. Ahove-wCuunting the ants, Mahfon? Well. at lens! yaw? keep you: Egura for blueberry picking. Demonstrating a new ship at lhe Liberation Dance ore Juniper Eerkeley and Terry Osgood. Opposife He f Frosl'll What is coming 0E? Turn Wighl, Dan Verrill, Sieve Foster, and Ted Cormier assist Do you knew who the victim is Bruce? Providing H19 music for the Freshmen Liberation Dance is Dave Blumenthal and his urchestrm I NEWSPAPER DAY5 The first time that Newspaper Day was held on this campus resulted in many good comments as well as drawing a record number of journalists to -' the meeting. The program was sponsored by the Department of JournuTism. It consisted of an afternoon forum, pre- ceded by a ioint meeting of the statts of the Univer- sityIS two campus newspapers, and foHowed by the annual Newapupermun's Banquet in the Lounge. t Guest speakers were Doctor John Grace, editorial! writer for the Ottawa Journal, who spoke on anti- Americcnism, Canadian neutralism, and French separatism, and Doctor David Manning, research professor of iournofism at Boston University, whose topic was the inftuence of the comic strip on American culture. Following the banquet in the evening was an u'ddress by Joseph M. Harvey, a reporter of court and legal ofteirs for the Boston Globe and c: member of the Masochusetts Bar. He taiked about the legal status of a reporter who 'Is asked, in court, to disclose his source of newts. In essence, he felt that a news- paper man should reveal his source, otherwise it implies he is hiding something of unethicai nature. BONANZA The Winter Carnival of UMP was the biggest and most successful event of 1he year. It was held February 23, 24, and 25. The theme of the Carnival was Bonanza, and its reigning monarch was Cindy Romano, a freshman hismry major from South Porilond. The winfer week-end consisted of four events. Friday evening there was a western dance held on campus. Saturday morning, also on campus, there were several activities, including Cl basketball game, iudging of snow sculpiures, and a iazz concert. Thuf evening c: semi-Formal dance was held cut the Lafayette Holel. On Sunday, February 25, the Carnival mowed to 1he Down East Ski lodge at Piensanl mountain, Bridgton, for a day of win1er spods. 86 LYNCH MR. COLE! Carnival proceedings were begun Friday afternoon when a number of desperate bandits singed a mock lynching with Professor Cole :15 their victim. Mr. Cole was later crowned King of the Carnival. I 87 WESTERN COSTUME DANCE Friday night was highlighied by a costume dance, western style, held in The auditorium. The music was provided by the Pete Wiiliams' Band. The eveninges entertainment consisted of u rollicking skit, The Death of Sam McGrewf enacted by a group from the AWS and narrated by Cynthia Romano. in the western madman of the Bonanza theme, Tom Flynn, the universiryes tuienfed bailod singer, gave his version of several songs, accompanying himself on the uuioharp. 38 89 Working on Snow Sculptures SATURDAY MORNING Saturday morning was a vigorous one for the male facuhy members, who vied th co-eds in c: basketball game, with 1he fucqur winning. Following the game was The iudging of the snow sculptures. The Circle K won with their man panning for gofd. The morning events were climaxed by a jazz concert, given by 1he Pete Williams' Band. 90 QUEEN OF BONANZA ad - H,N1.-H v... A i V; -:.- -- SEMI-FORMAI. The big event of fhe week-end was Saturday night's semi-formcl dance, heid in The ballroom of the Lafayetie HoIeI. Ted Herbert and his orchestra supplied the music for +he occasion. Despite c: heavy snowfall +haf day, there was cm excellent furnout. Reigning over 1he activities was Queen Cynthia Romano, who was crowned on the basis of personality, poise, and beauiy. Her attendants were Ann Murphy and Brenda Morrison. 91 PlEASANT MOUNTAIN Sunday's activities at Pieasun! Mountain included skiing, iobogganing, bare- foot racing, and snowshoe racing. Refreshments were served 0? Down East Ski Lodge, where the activities tonk p!ace. 92 7:. . . MW f 4 ADVERTISiNG . : t - II I , M a f a . . nay M ,. $271M 1r if r .I .I.' . .l' '1' . l ' I,- t '11- .l 'w 4 the staff of the UMPIRE, wish to thank the foliowing participants in the yearbook. Without these firms, we could not produce this yearbook. They are indeed a good representation of the Greater Portland Area's industries and commerce. ' . : MHYCHELLISMUN tun 5:3 J9; .1 MIA II I . a '-.I-. :3- '- .- Hw- . 5;? + J j '2 4' COMPLIMENTS Compliments Of F a BRIGHTON AVE. A F riend PHARMACY, INC. HOWARD JOHNSON'S RESTAURANT Clean, Comfortable Tel. Rooms. SPIUCE 3-9400 Landmark of Hungry Americans B I. U E D o O R BANQUET FACILITIES G U E S T S - located Route 1, THORNTON HEIGHTS 3 miles south of Portland Exit 7, Maine Turnpike SPruce 2-1221 Mrs. J. M. Wimpte. Prop. 20? Sfuie Shae! PORTLAND. MAINE A few steps from Langfelluw Square. Inness Photo Service 160 OCEAN STREET SOUTH PORTLAND - MAINE SPruce 24362 BEST WISHES from Circus Time PotaTo Chip Company Compliments Of Maine Insurance Agency 96 Compliments of - ELECTRONIC SUPPLY C0. MERRILL TRANSPORT CO. Pefroleum Hauling Heavy Hauling Crane Service Serving New England Terminals: PORTLAND - AUBURN - AUGUSTA a BANGOR - SEARSPORT Compliments of WEBHANNET INN Minster's Gift Shop E. J. Harmon Co., Inc. 645 Forest Avenue Woodford's Square 636 Congress Sfreef PORTLAND - MAINE SPruce 4-0391 Mamhar ETD. Est. 1381 Flowers of Distinction CARDS and GIFTS for ALL OCCASIONS 97 THE LAFAYETTE Portlandw Favorite Hotel OAKHURST DAIRY For Richness For Quality You Can Taste You Can Depend On 364 Forest Avenue PORTLAND, MAINE Ca SPruce 2-7468 SUBURBAN UTILITY GAS STORE 915 FOREST AVENUE PORTLAND, MAINE Bottled Gas and Appliances Call SPruce 4-0387 Compliments Of World Book EncyCIOpedia Harold L Sawyer, Division Manager 643 FOREST AVENUE SPruce 5-584! 98 SCOW AND TRUST COMPANY mm Mm! awn Insurance Cnrmnffan GREATER PORTLAND Monumem Square Whin OHiceL Baxter Building, Deering, Woodfords, West End, Soufh Portland SERVING SOUTHWESTERN MAINE Auburn, Befhel, Bridgton, Brunswick, Buckfield, Fryeburg, Gray, Lewiston, Limerick, New Auburn, Rumford, South Paris. West Buxion Compliments of. SCHIRMER - ATHERTON $2 CO. 99 Good Luck From Colonial Cleaners 448 COTTAGE ROAD SOUTH PORTLAND - -- - MAINE SPruce 9-3363 Mill Creek Nor'rh Gufe PHARMACIES Mill Creek and Norfh Gate SHOPPING CENTERS Compliments OF SHOPPERIS HARDWARE, INC. NORTH GATE SHOPPING CENTER PORTlAND, MAINE 100 Yards North of Allen's Corner :: North Deering Complimenfs Of First National Stores, Inc. Managers - Clerks 100 Canavan Drug Company - PRESCRIPTIONS - Wayside Do-nut Shop 15 AUBURN STREET - All Varieties of Donuts - E. W. PAYN E REAL ESTATE Compliments Of BYRON G. PRIDE THURLOW and NOYES ALLEN 8? WASHINGTON AVES. Phone 3-9134 LUBRICATION - TIRES OIL -- BATTERIES Cawood's Texaco Station 25 Auburn Street PORTLAND, MAINE Tel. SPruce 3-9315 ' ALA ROAD SERVICE Marie's Drive In Delicious Fried Clams A Home Cooked Foods 40 Auburn Street PORTLAND, MAINE 101 Colonial Business Machines Company 338 Allen Avenue PORTLAND -::- MAINE Tel. SP 3-9091 Distributors YERXA'S Garden Center Power Equipment 740 Broadway 753 Broadway SOUTH PORTLAND, MAINE Everyihing for your Lawn and Gardan Telephone SPruce 9-224! GOODWIN'S DAIRY SHOP 1011 Forest Avenue PORTLAND, MAINE SANDWICHES - ICE CREAM - SUNDAES Open Daily 9 AM. - 12 Midnight Congratulations PORTLAND LUMBER 849 Forest Avenue PORTLAND -- MAINE MUTUAL UNITED of OMAHA Howard A. Pearce Associates HUMPTY DUMPTY THE FRESHEST NAME IN CHIPS BLAKE 8: HAMILTON INSURANCE Reg. Hall - Hal Blake The Harris Company 188 Commercial Street PORTLAND -:- MAINE - SPruce 5-5601 - 102 The Harris Oil Company Radio Dispatched Oil Delivery 202 COMMERCIAL STREET PORTLAND - MAINE SPruce 2-8304 WARREWS STANDARD PRINTING PAPERS Made in Maine ij WM, Cgmyzmgy MILLS: Cumberland Mills, Muine-Gurdiner, Maine AGENT: C. M. RICE PAPER COMPANY Portland, Maine 103 WILLIAM GOODMAN Grader and Packer of PAPER MAKERS' SUPPLIES 87 Marginal Way PORTLAND -- MAINE MAINE FISHERIES CORPORATION Processors of Fresh and Frozen Fillets HOLYOKE WHARF P. O. Box ISOD-Porfluncl 1, Maine Telephone 11-267.! Tommfs Hardware 273 Congress Street PORTLAND - MAINE MAlNE HEADQUARTERS FOR SKIN DIVERS Thank You, Ottmar! On July 3, 1886, in the composing room of the New York Tribune an historic event took place. Seated at the key- board of his new machine, Ottmar Mergenthaler handed to Whitelaw Reid a slug of metal. Reid exclaimed, it's a line-of-type! Thus was christened the forerunner of todayas modern line- casting machine: the Linotype. Here at Portland Lithograph Company, this machine plays an important part in yearbook production and careful, accurate typesetting is always a leading factor for an outstanding annual. thograph Company SPruce 2-0131 ' Portland L 252 Spring Street ' Portland, Maine 104 For The Complete Newsu EVENING EXPRESS SUNDAY TELEGRAM Sport editor Roland Wirihs explains operation of Phoiofctx Machine to Nancy Huff, Cynthia Romano, Mr. Wirihs, and Elizabeth Coie. .And The Best In Views WGAN 560 on your dial WGAN-TV Ch annel , II '- :'i'-.:1II ' II: F g; :T 'L;' -. ... '1 h ' ...... El, 1. . - 3 ;7-6- - . ' l 2 ; - I x . 'x ' .. . . ,. Frank Moore, WGAN announcer, explains broadcast technique to John Bailey, Stephanie Holt, and Koharig Soribekion. 105 Telephone SPruce 9-0571 Goodwin '19 -- RED 8. WHITE SUPER MARKET - Nelson Road - South Portland 7, Maine HARDWARE and SUPPLIES $HAW$ SUPER MARKETS FIVE m MODERN SUPER MARKETS Designed To Make Food Shopping A Pleasure Hub Furniture Co. KING COLE FOODS, 440 Congress Street INC. PORTLAND :: MAINE SPruca 3-1789 174 Cash Street SOUTH PO R'I'LAN D, ME. POTATO CHIPS Compnmenrs POP CORN of MARKSON BROTHERS POTATO STICKS 106 Ulster 4-5073 Commercial Truck Bodies WESTBROOK SACO Hercules Steel Products FREEPORT 170 Warren Avenue WESTBROOK - MAINE M. F. BRAGDON PAINT C0. PAINTS - WALLPAPER - JANITOR SUPPLIES 47 Exchange Sireet 68 Market Street PORTLAND :: MAINE Cull SPruce 3-7239 -:- HONESTLY - - FOR DEPENDABILITY. .YOU - - JUSLQBQ CAN 1' TBEAT REF 1 5989 107 CI womm mmmrroo Z LORING, SHORT and HARMON School and Art Supplies Monument Square Portlan d, Maine T1 BOWLING-FAMILY FUN FOR ALI. AGES BOWL - A - RAMA Mill Creek and North Gate Shopping Centers SPruce 9-4012 Candfepins SPruce 4-0532 Tenpl'ns SERVING MAINE SINCE 1931 GEORGE'S Delicatessen and Restaurant 235 FEDERAL 5T.r PORTLAND, ME Telephone SPruee 2-9139 Opposite Benoifs Store OFF MONUMENT SQUARE Quafity of DisiincHon HOT PASTROMI - CORNED BEEF - NEPCO BRAND -- Special AHention To Take Out Orders George Brass, Prop. CENTRAL YARN SHOP 75 OAK STREET SPruce 5-0852 THE DINING SHOWPLACE OF THE STATE OF MAINE AT PORTLAND'S DOORSTEP. Turnpike Exit IO- On Route 26 tE 100 Just Out Of Portland toward Lewiston Day,s Jewelers 489 Congress Street PORTLAN D - MAINE 109 Boston Shoe Store 538 Congress Street Maine's Most Modem Shoe Store Compliments of the SPLENDID RESTAU RANT WHERE THOUSANDS SAVE MILLIONS WM SAVINGS and WAN ASSOCIATION 561 C ongress Street PORTLA ND, MAINE now ifs Pepsi for those who think young MW 014 SElTlER 8. RYDHOLMJr lm. AUBURN - PORTLAND Wassofs Grove Routes 26 - IOU WEST FALMOUTH MAINE 110 IggzZA Telephone SPruce 2-7464 MONUMENT 50. - PORTLAND, ME. Good Taste and Smart Styling a! Reasonable Prices Are Why BENOIT AUTHENTIC UNIVERSITY FASHIONS Are Preferred by College Men A. H. BENOIT 8: COMPANY Monument Square Portland, Maine 111 Flowers that last longer BRYANT PRESS Minotfs nowms Portland -:- South Porilancl Your Printing Counselors .53 Baxter Bouleva rd A FRIEND PORTLAN D - MAINE GOOD LUCK to the F IRST GRADUATIN G CLA SS IN PORTLAND from THE - UMPIRE 1 9 6 2 H2 FL. :1; .E. :1: l1 mm u-W , T1 MI. -. .1153; . a