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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1963 volume:

UNIVERSITY of MAINE in PORTLAND WARD l. GRAFFAM, editor-in-chief Junml L. DEROCHEB, activities layout 101m W. Duran, 13., advertising layout JOHN F. MALONE, advertising manager CHARLES H. CBOCKETT, business manager ALVIN D, Booms, faculty advisor Volume XV THE 1963 UMPRE School of Law Written and lived by the Students of the University of Maine in Portland Undergraduate Division Division of Continuing Education IIIIIIE: Dedication to Two Leaders JOHN M. BLAKE Through perseverance and a strong sense of dedica- tion, JOHN M. BLAKE, an exceptional organizer and dynamic administrator, has been instrumental in ex- panding the curriculum of the University of Maine in Portland. Prior to the merger of Portland University into the University of Maine, Mr. Blake built a strong curriculum at the Portland University College of Business Adminis- tration. In addition to administerng that college, he also served as Acting Dean of the Portland University Law School during the period following the untimeiy death of Dean Newman. After the merger with the University of Maine, Mr. Blake was appointed Special Assistant to President Elliott so that the day and evening students of the former Portland University might enjoy a smooth transition into the expanded program of the University of Maine in Portland. New Director of Continuing Education for the Uni- versity of Maine in Portiand, Mr. Blake :is rapidly strengthening and expanding the many phases of adult education at the Portland Campus. Through his eEorts. more than seven hundred and fifty parttime students are already enrolled in the evening and Saturday courses, most of which lead to standard degrees oEered by the University of Maine. For his achievements as a modem pioneer in the held of education in Maine, the members of the Senior Class of the Undergraduate Division offer this tribute of dedication. r Whom We Are Proud to Honor DR. ARTHUR C. PULLING The University of Maine was most fortunate last sum- mer to obtain a scholar of international reputation as its Law Librarian, DR. ARTHUR C. PULLING. Dr. Pullingts long and distinguished career in library work, which began at Harvard Law School in 1907, has included thirty years as Librarian of the University of Minnesota Law School, eleven years as Director of the Harvard Law Library, and nine years as Law Librarian 9f Villanova University. His achievements at those institutions have won him international recognition and established him as a most eminent builder of law libraries. Dr. Pullinghs insight into library needs, his great BOWIedge, tact, and good judgment, his wide acquaint- ance among librarians, lawyers, and publishers, and his technical skill are now in the service of the University of Maine and its new School of Law in Portland. In the few months that he has been in Portland, the faculty and students of the School of Law have come to know Dr. Pulling as one who enjoys thoroughly the performance of his duties. His enthusiasm and his strong faith in the future of the University of Maine in Portland make him an inspiring coileague and render most fitting these words of formal dedication. gavwgf Tiemfg, Dean, School of Law Dr. Lloyd H. Elliott President of University of Maine William L. Whiting Director Of Undergraduate Studies 'EX'IHITN: OUR DYNAMIC LEADERSHIP All three divisions of the University of Maine in Portland enjoy frequent visits from President Elliott and Vice President Peck, who address our students on important occasions and keep in Constant touch with Dean Godfrey of Our School of Law, Mr. Whiting, our Director of Undergraduate Studies, and Mr. Blake, our Director of Continuing Education. Dr. H. Austin Peck Vice President for Academic Affairs Mr. Whiting sees that the quality of undergradu- ate education on the Port- land Campus meets every standard set by Orono. All qu-time day students and faculty in our undergradu- ate program benefit from his kindly leadership. Pic; tuned with Mr. Whiting is his secretary, Miss Patricia Foye. r Dean Godfrey is adding prestige to the University of Maine by developing a School of Law which will meet every professional accrediting standard. Dur- ing this, his first year of leadership, he has gathered a very strong faculty, including an eminent law librarian who has already amassed a library of more than twenty thousand carefully selected volumes. Under Dean Godfrey's leadership the Portland cam- Pus of the University of Maine will have the only fully recegnized School of Law to be found in the northern New England states. Under the direction of John M. Blake the Division of Continuing Educatirm is growing by leaps and bcunds. Approximately Fifty different courses are now being oEered on evenings and Saturdays at the Port- land campus, every college of the University of Maine now being represented by course offerings. Pictured with Mr, Blake in his 0H3ce in Payson Smith Hall is his secretary, Mrs. Catherine Laan. Edward S. Godfrey Dean of the School of Law John M. Blake Director of Continuing Education SCHOOL of LAW SCHOOLtH?LAW7FACULTY Although the University of Maine offers several graduate programs, its only graduate professional school is its School of Law, 68 High Street, Portland. Under the leadership of Dean Edward S. Godfrey, pictured on a previous page, a strong resident faculty has been brought together. Professor C. Graham Waite, who lectures on Property and on the Conflict of Laws, holds degrees of B.S., LL.B., and S.J.D. from the University of Wisconsin. Associate Professor Harry P. Glassman, with degrees of AB. and LLB, from the University of California, as well as LL.M. from the University of Virginia, specializes in Criminal Law and LabOr Law. Associate Professor Cornelius F. Murphy, who lectures on Constitutional Law, International Law, and Torts, has earned the degrees of B.S. from the College of the Holy Cross, LLB. from Boston College, and LL.M. from the University of Virginia. As has been stated on a previous page, Professor Arthur C. Pulling tLL.D., Villanoval the former director of the law libraries of the University of Minnesota, of Harvard, and of Villanova, is now creating an outstanding law library for us. Assistant Professor Donald L. Carbrecht, who has earned the degrees of A.B., LL.B., and MA. from the University of Minnesota, acts as second in command in the library of the University of Maine School of Law. Dr. Ankh: c. Pulling Associate Professor Cornelius F. Murphy ;nquyr'lt' .-- -- I ' ' '.ijh?jiphthhiil Liiiiiilf' ;i; xiihiiiiihihhimm - r IM'E v x Asmciate Profesmr Harry P. Glassman Professor G. Graham Waite In addition to the fulbtime faculty members listed on these pages, fourteen outstanding attorneys and judges serve as part-time faculty members, lecturing in their specialized fields. Assislant Professor Donald L. Carbrecht Pictured below: Miss Janice M. Lynch, who earned the degree of LL.B. at Portland University Law School and who acts as Assistant to the Dean, discusses the typing of a brief with Miss Llona R. Kfeniston, Secretary to the Faculty of the University of Maine School a Law. Education Of The Student In The School Of Law Is Based upon Library Research . . . Followed by Case Discussion ' .-.-..- will ??rs, mi :mmm. Together with Occasional Lectures from Visiting Authorities Who Are Selected by the Student Law Forum Committee Top Left: Every law student spends many hours each day in the library, where individual car- rels are provided and where Dr. Pulling and Professor Garbrecht are always available for consulta- tion. Top Center: Typical in its seminar seating arrangement, which en- courages active and responsible participation in case courses, is this class, taught by the famous Hugh Babb, Professor Emeritus of Boston University. Lower Left: Attorney James B. Desmond is pictured lecturing on The Problem of Malpractice at the Student Law Forum of No. 1Hember 28. Guest lecturers are selected by Edward R. Thornton, 1011!: B. VVIodkowski, and Sidney H. Geller, who form the Student Law Forum Committee. . under Expert Leadership and Practice in Trial Procedure in the Moot Court Top Right.- Although real lawyers should never point at a presiding judge, law students sometimes get carried away by their enthusiasm. This moot court scene was staged in the Cumberland County Supe- rior Court, but moot court sessions are normally held in the audito- rium of the School of Law. Middle Right: An important as- pect of law education is the prac- tice in research, analysis, writing, and editing necessary for the an- nual publication of the Maine Law Review. Pictured editing case notes on medical malpractice is David Downing. 0n the other side of the desk Associate Editor Christopher Clancy and Editor-in- Chief David Cox check typed copy to be sent to the printer. Lower Right.- Keeping the School of Law building bright and shin- ing at all times, Mr. Edgar Bray exerts a cheerful inHuence upon the students. 13 CANDIDATES F OR THE DEGREE OF LL.B. Third Year Law Students Joseph E. Brennan Portland Boston College, BS. 1958 Student Librarian David B. Downing Bangor University of Maine U'956-196m Member, MAINE Law szmw Christopher H. Clancy Portland Boston College; University of Maine, AB. 1960 Member, MAINE LAW REVIEW Student Librarian Roger S. Elliott Falmouth US. Coast Guard Academy OQEG-IQSW Member, MAINE Law REVIEW David M. Cox Orono University of Maine QQ56-5m Member, Maine Ba: Editor-in-Chief, MAINE LAW REVIEW Robert W. Ferguson Sanford Gordon College, B.S. 1960 Member, MAINE LAW REVIEW Phillip M. Kilmister Concord, New Hampshire Colby College, A.B. 1955 Member, MAENE LAW REVIEW Cumberland Bar Association Award, 1962 Sidney H. Geller Portland Drake University, BA. 1959 Business Manager, MAINE LAW REVIEW MAINE LAW The MAINE Law REVIEW, published annually by the upperclassmen of the School of Law, reaches almost all attorneys in the State of Maine, as well as major law libraries thmughout the nation, including the libraries of all accredited 'law schools in America. Each issue of the MAINE Law REVIEW contains articles and book reviews contributed by legal scholars, as well as notes and comments prepared by our students and dealing with current legislation and court decisions which indicate the trend of Maine Law. James S. Kriger South Portland University of Maine, A.B. 1953 Member, MAINE LAW REVIEW REVIEW Students in good standing at the end of their iirst year of law school are eligible for invitation to become members of the REVIEW. The editor-in-chief, currently David M. CM, is elected for a one-year term by the student members. Seated in the picture below are John B. Wlodkowski, Sidney H. Geller, David M. Cox, Chris- topher H. Clancy, and John W. Bride. Standing members of the REVIEW staff are Robert W. Ferguson, George A. Hawes, Phillip M. Kilmister, James S. Kriger, David R. Downing, and Roger 5. Elliott. 15 Second Year Law Students Not Pictured: Richard H. Fay Alexander A. MacNichol Richard 5. Wolfe Richard N. Berry Lowell T. Brand John W. Bride George A. Hawes Member. MAINE LAW REVIEW Member. Mma Law REVIEW Bruce A. Libby William A. Row: John B. W'Iodkoxt'ski Member. Mum: LAW REVIEW 16 First Year Law Students Norman C. Bourget Richard W. Elliott Ranaid F. Hanson Robert L. Hazard Richard A. Lord Edward H. Thornton Edward L. Tattle Daniel E. Wathem 17 UNDERGRADUATE ACTIVITIES CENTER IN THE BUILDINGS PICTURED ON THESE PAGES Above: The curved stairway on the left leads to the gymnasium, behind which may be seen the pIe-Re- volutionary fann cottage homing the Cooperative Extension Service. Payson Smith Hall at the far right looms above the comer of West Hall, the home of the Student Union. 18 Opposite page: Only very late on a winter night is the gymnasium unlighted, for it is used For dances, as- semblies, and maior examinations, as well as for sports and physical education. To the left of the ancient elm may be seen a window of the editorial 083cm of the UMPIEE and the UMP CAMPUS newspaper, located in East Hall, a building which also cantains a large lecture room and two other classrooms. UNDERGRADUATE DIVISION FOUR YEAR PROGRAM LEADING TO DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Also I Freshman and Sophomore Years of the University of Maine in Basic Programs of COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION and More Limited Programs in h. COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY . J:- V :rxn- .m - n ' ,. - V . . I, - - .C . 15; . f: . - , i ' I III II . . Il'u . ' TTIII 'II!Ili' . Mr. Lawrence, our nGrew; White Father, is- UMP's Registrar, Bursar, and Superintendent of- Buildings and Grounds. . f ' an xx 7 ' - h Mr. Jaques, Assistant Director of Undergraduate Studies, acts as Dean of Men. Mr. Rogers acts as Director of Student Publications and also teaches several courses. Mr. Clarke, our local Director of Admissions, works closely with Ommfs admission department. Mr. VanAmburg, Adivities Director, prepares the bulleh'n board to announce future events. Mrs. Ssnbom, the Dean of Women, wears away her Eugen correcting Psychology prelims. FACU LTY Mr. Jackson asks one of his English students, hat did you say about Thoreau? Mr. Rollins waits for an answer from one of his English students. Mr. Callender is caught doing a last bit of research for a Soci- ology lecture. 22 Economics is one language' accounting, another; but . Keenan speaks them both. If you want to steer a corporation through the intricate process of a merger, see Mr. Hall, our C.?.A. w J'J in A a H ..--- Q'lWCWnOle-q -f' Mr. Pease relaxes while lecturing to his government 6135 Engineering graphics, a required course of all Technology students, is ably taught by Mr. Hopkinson. Mr. Cole takes time out from one of his dynamic history leetures to dictate a letter to Marilyn Lalurniere. Mr. Van de Vcldc pantomimes a French word 'for one of his classes. Mr. Fridinger, an instructor in Business Administration, cor- rects one of ' thought - provoking tests. Mr. Kendall, an instructar of history, says, And now, class, Pm going to read a delightful poem about bundling. ML Kern teaches human anatomy in zoology class with the assistance of Mrs. Wine. The principle of the hydraulic lift is demonstrated by Mr. Annentrout of Du; physics department. his eager chemistry students. .I......--.-... .L' 26 W K i; 1 'I I 1 l 'l 'I l l i l l Mr. Suttery explains the Mettler Balance to 'iE-u- nm this; you'll need it for MS ays Mn Brown of our mathematics Captain Lewis teaches his future Stargazer: the use of a sextant. The mysteries of probability, the statistical curve, standard deviation, and memcient of correlation are rendered lucid by Mr. Canty, who teaches several higher math courses. Ever try public speaking at 8:00 in the Miss Fernald and Mr. Burke, of UMP's English morning with Mr. Downey? Department, discuss a humorous point in a student's theme. Mr. Sturgeon, the basketball coach, lends a hand to Mr. Sullivan, our Director of Physical Education, during a f wrestling match. .' ' C 3 . f x4;- 1.! - K... Mrs. Hernandez clears up a point in Espagml with a student. Mr. Clark, of our foreign language depamnent, tests the equipment in the language lab. w: FRANCE :HM'; nu IIEIJI' Him HJIIIII 71;; Irma. I 11' l, l :' J: ' MW, ' VI 41 t 5:15- . ,, THE LIBRARY is the heart of the college1 for every student must read extensively in many sources in addition to giving full attention to the study of his textbooks and lecture notes. Pictured at the upper left is Miss Marjorie Du- val, 0111' Chief Librarian. At the upper right are Miss Marian Shaw, Chief of Technical Services; Mrs. Dorothyr Craig, CIerk Typist; and Mrs. Muriel Leighton, the Library Assistant. Students who wish to consult encyclopedias or general reference works use the section pictured on the left. The lower picture shows some of the cartels available to those who make extensive use of the. stacks. SENIORS 31 The officers of the Senior Class of the Undergraduate Division are all candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Seated on the left is Bruce Land, the Senior Class President. Stand- ing are Treasurer Roger Fortin, Secretary Charles Crockett, Student Council Representau'ves Lewis Mc- Donald and Thomas Murray, and Vice - President Lloyd York. Senior Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Robert R. Babb, Jr. 29 Chestnut Street Westbrook Alpha Rho Omega; Deatfs List. Paul F . Caron 31 George Street Biddeford Alpha Rho Omega; Class Treasurer; Fred A. Cole 22 Carlson Street Westbrook Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Rho Omega; Newspaper Photographer 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Camera Club Presiv dent 3, 4. Orman F. Cummings 12 Homestead Avenue South Portland Student Council 3-. Intramurals; T. 00095; Alpha Rho Omega. Charles H. Crockett Day Road Gotham President Freshman Class; Vice-Presi- dent Student Council 1; Jazz Club 1; Circle K 1; Senior Ciass Secretary; Business Manager, Umpire 4; Senior Editor, Umpire 4-, Camera Club Treasurer 4; Dean's List. Senior Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Roger L. F ortin 4 Kendall Street Augusta Student Council Representative 2; Senior Class Treasurer; Deeufs List 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert T. Ferrante 2 Mechanic Place Portland WPresident Junior Class; Alpha m..0mcga; Tycoons; Deanh List. Richard H. Horton 334 Preble Street South Portland Circle K; Outing Club; Intramurals. Howard C. Jones 106 King Street - . Saco ?eball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Donald L. Jordan 205 Plummer Street Lisbon Falls Student Council Representative 1; Fresh Football; Fresh Dormitory Council; Basketball 1, 2; Sigma Nu Fraternity; Beads List. Senior Candidates for the Degree 0!? Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Thomas K. Langella 20 Haven Road South Portland Circle K 1, 2; Newspaper 1. Wendell B. Lnnd, Ir. Rocky Hill Road Saco Student Council 3, 4; Senior President; Student Council Lewis E. McDonald President 4; YCOP' 26 Charles Street Portland Student Council TreaSurer 4; Deank List. Thomas F. Murray 98 Blake Street Lewiston Student Council 4; Intramural tics; Newapaper 1. Mark F. Meier 34 Murray Drive Cape Eiizabeth Newspaper 1, 2; Circle K 1, 2; Inter- national Relations Club, President 4. 34 Philip C. Rondeau 82 Oak Street Wrestbrook M355 Club: Alpha Rho Omega, Vernard C. Taulbee 1-61 Walnut Street South Portland ...1 '- s List 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Candidates for the Degree of Wayne L. Seavey 38 Bridge Street Berwick Student Council President 4; Newspa- per 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Alpha Rho Omega; YCOP. William K Weimer, Jr. 46 Johnson Road Gorham Alpha Rho Omega; Dean,s List 1, 2, 3, 4. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Lee L. Staples 199 Allen Avenue Portland Intramural Sports. Lloyd E. York Scarboro Baseball 1-, Circle K 2; Senior Class Vice President. Candidate for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts Marie P. Kerry 64 Laurel Avenue 0 Saco Seniors Practice Executive Decision Making in Case Courses The case method of teaching, widely used in graduate ysis of the hidden problems and possible solutions, just and professional schools, is employed in several senior as if he were an executive faced with an important courses. Each student must present his individual anal- business decision. 36 JUNIORS, SOPHOMORES, AND FRESHMEN 4-H STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES in' clude the presidents of each of the. four classes, plus - elected representatives from each class. Pictured here are the representatives 5mm the. three lower ciass- es. Junior Class Representatives, Bruce Buxton and Ron McKinnon, stand in the rear, Ranked by Sopho- more Class Representatives, Brenda Morrison and Cindy Remano. One of the Freshman Class Repre- sentatives, Tom Smaha, stands in front. John Maloney, the other Freshman Representative, was not available far this gmup photograph. 1m memoriam Theodore Nicholas February 19, 1937 - March 24, 1962 It was not until a few days before his death that most of the classmates of Theodore Nicholas real- ized that he had been fighting a battle against overwhelming odds. His friends in what is now our Junior Class knew little more than that he had graduated from Port- land High School in 1955, that he had enlisted immediately in the United States Air Force, that he had graduated from the USAF Radio School in 1956, that he had then served overseas and won promotion in rank, and that he had been hospital- 38 ized and had undergone one or more operations prior to his honorable discharge and enrollment in college in 1960. A cheerful companion, a good student, a loyal adherent of his church, and a recently married husband devoted to his bride, Theodore Nicholas entered fully into college life without betraying his physical suffering. Because of his courageous gallantry, which he maintained to the end, the classmates of The odore Nicholas draw inspiration from his memory. J UNIOR CLASS Junie: Class OEcers: Lewis Weston Vice President; Kenneth Benson, Treasurer; Donald Hoffman, Piem'dent; Stephen Rainsfard: Secretary. SOME OF OUR LEADING JUNIORS . . . . . . ;; 9 33?; w. Kenneth Benson David Blumenthal Sumner Bernstein Martin Bourque Bruce Buxton - 1' 1L do Richard Clawsnn Joel Crotean Arnold Davis Nathan Fay Ward Graffam 39 I a , '1 Hut- Vb? Richard Grotton Clifford Hatch Donald Hoffman Arnold Howe Raymond Kane Charles Kenjston Gary Marlin David McGrath Ronald McKinnon Charles McSwigin LEADING JUNIORS INCLUDE SEVERAL COEDS - BUT THEY WERE CAMERA SHY! Robert Millikan David MorriH George Mom'll Stephen Bainsfard Philip Richard at ' 1-21 F. dir- Honald Sabourin DaVid Steele David Taton Lewis Weston Mahler: Worcester 4U SOPHOMORE CLASS -- dh-Mr-I'I-ul ... . Sophomore Class Oficers: Kn Saribekiam'TI-eaaurer; Jack Preney, Vice President; Stephen Foster, President; Waleria Lukas, Secretary. SOME OF OUR LEADING SOPHOMORES ...... Richard Allen Frank Bianchard John Bmu-assa William Boynto- !36 fr :36 r, :6 A $3 d5 Pamela Brown Anne Byram David Cavalero Harry CIements Susan Conway 41 ha Jun Darling Kathy Davis Gregory Deprez Judy Derocher Bill Emanuelson Keith Ferland Paul Flaherty Woody Fleischer Steve Foster Steve Gagnon f5 r.- m .w I. Wendy Gilmartin Gilbert Hall Bill Hardy Nancy Harwood Howard Haskell O l' tbu' Florence Johnson Stephanie Kane Bob Knowles Richard Lawler Robert Lawler 42 Patricia Leary Wajme Litton Jean Larimer Waleria Lukas v! .37 f - . 1:3:- j a . w.- If. Francis Miller Peter Monighetti Brenda Morrison Ann Murphy iohn Newman X 1h Clifford Plummet lack Preney Thomas O'Connor Samuel Partisan Donna Pletts K0 Saribeldan Barbara Schade Stephen Prince Cynthia Romano Marie Roby 43 J Em 11 Einine Scott 30b Silva Jane Small John Stevens Jimmy Throumoulos :3 'h. 53 Barry Titcomb Tim Twombiy Paul Whitney Tommy Wight Ernie Wood and I av. H. r? judy Wright Jim Yalouris FRESHMAN CLASS Freshman Class 05029:: Bob Curry, Tveawrer; Corinne Carr, Secretary; John McMennamin, President,- John Chandler, Vice President. Seated: I. Staples, 5. Thiemc, P. Dyer, P. Martin, L. Bunten. Standing: E. Moses, D. Ivers. C. BahIey, N. Libby, C. Stone, B. Foster, D. Sinclair, P. Crnndin. Seated: L. McCurdy, J. Budd, M. Donahue, I. Rodway, L. Seifer. Standing: J. Burrell, B. Igyonsiw. Abbott, P. Feury, C. DeMarino, M. Murphy, A. Gallant, T. Trufant, D. Craven, . Bra ey. Seated: A. Nason, A. DiPetro, S. Sweeny, K. Garvey, J. Galbraith. Standing: II. Lerman, C. CraEam, D. Ivres, L. McGowan, M. Umenu, M. Davis, C. Cagnc, K. Kilborn, C. Crimn. ;' 43 i .II'i Seated.- K. Biddle, D. Stoddard, D. Alley, I. Carpenter, W. McDonald. Standing: 8. Holmes, D. Wellman, B. Slultz, W. Cooper, T. Duane, P. Cray, IL Oulton, I. LaPierre, C. Sharpe, B. Foster. Seated: J. Lombard, P. Tupper, C. Adriance, S. Brown. Standing: J. Merrill, D. Hawks, D. Cleaves, R. Fish, B. Currey, P. Miele, J. Cetchcll, B. Fillo, P. Hilton. Seated: D. Bell, 5. Butterworth, S. Flamond, P. Horton, P. Bohr. Standing: E. Kimball, B. Halidane, I. Littleiield, D. SkoIfield, G. Watson. Seated: C. Cassidy, S. Webb, E. Ulrickson, J. Garland. Standing: L. Tracy, B. Lynch, T. Halley, C. Shaw, B. Bicknell, R. Libby, B. Goode. -.-....-.-. -. - Sealed.- C. Carr, T. Corrao, L. Scott, L. McGnnagle. Standing: D. Cook, P. MacDonald, B. Elgee, R. Sweet, S. Chibers, D. Crockett, R. Curry, 1. Sapranavich. Seated; I. Harris, J. Chandler, C. Collins. Standing.- J. Maloney, J. McMennamin, J. Maloney. UMP POTPOURRI Dean Godfrey converses with famed actor Waller Slezak at the School of Law. Is it really that interesting? Tech students grind it Out with Mr. Annentrout. A funny thing happened on the way to the forum. . . . 4 f . i This yearbook is the first ' for a lot of things, isn't it, Mr. Marsh? The Vikings won. Gene Anenaull 0n ' u . - , e of our f thlle Men. avonte PHI KAPPA PHI ALL UNIVERSITY SCHOLASTIC HONOR SOCIETY 52 .- Wlm'LHI-W '1 Another First for UMP! Four senior candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Business Administration have fast been eIected t0 the al1-univer5ity honor society, Phi Kappa Phi. William Keith Weimer, JL, Roger Lucien Fortin, VernaJ-d Clyde Taulbee, and Charles Henry Crockett, who is seated in the picture, have all completed four years with cumulative Dearfs List grades and Will he graduated at UMP this June. With cheerleaders like these Who can fa'l thusiastic? Kneeling in front are Maureintadliipin- grendq htorrllgon, EmdPKCI Saribekian. Providing thiz! yflElmlC 21C ng are egrry Marti Sharon Thieme. 0 m Penny DWI, and SPORTS Kneeling: Archie Giohbi, Wayne Smith, Ca-Captairl Marty Bomque, Co-Captain Ed Williams, Jeddy New- man, and Dean Alley. Two of our most valuable piayers met with accidents early in the season, forcing them to Sit On the sidelines through our most important games. Walt Abbott tore a tandem which kept him out of play after the opening games. Tom Wight fractured his ankle and had to bobble in plaster for weeks. Standing: Coach Sturgeon, Manager Sumner Bernstein, Tom Wight, Ralph Dalton, Bob Martin, Butch Cottrell, Walt Abbott, Manager Dave Merrill, and Manager Bob Goldberg. THE UMP VIKINCS THE VIKINGS' 1962-63 SCHEDULE Team Place M. C. I. Pittsfield St. Francis Y. M. Bates J.V.'s Y. NL Maine Frosh Y, M, M. C. I. Y. M. Colby Fresh Y. M. Thomas Jr. Y. M. Famaington St. Y. M. Corham J.V.'s Y. M. Farmington St. Lewiston Bowdoin Fresh Expo St. Francis VVaten'ille M. V. T. I. Farmington M. V. T. I. Biddeford Pool Bates I.V.'s Machvorth Island Maine Fresh Orono ???????P FALL SPORTS Soccer is one of the games used in the phys- SOCCER ica! education program to develop physical coordination and athletic skill on the part of every freshman. Leading barriers, Dean Stoddard, Brian CROSS COUNTRY Bicknell, and Steve Norton check their scores with Coach SuIIivan. Intramural Champs: Six wins, one tie, and no losses in Inframural Football won the championship for Woody Fleischer's Droppers. Crouching: Allen Murphy; Woody Fleischer, Tom Wight, Steve Foster. Standing; Charlie McDonough, Bob Martin, Archie Ciobbi, Dave- lCavalerto, Bill Conley, Paul Gray, Absent: Buzz Ma- oney. Harrier Brian Biclmell crosses the finish line. SWIMMING Every Tuesday and Thursday, from 9:00 until noon, the Y.M.C.A. pool is reserved for University of Maine students and faculty, who may use the Facilities during free periods whenever they desire. To the left, Pat Leary almost touches the ceiling as she leaps from the diving board. In the picture below, Judy DeBachcr, Bill Hardy, and Pat Leary use the diving board Ior a seat as they rest after a vigorous swim. WEIGHT LIFTING A voluntary program for all students keeps the weight- lifting room humming with activity every afternoon. Woody Fleischer and Tom Wight demonstrate a two- man exercise in the picture be10w, and Tom does the curl with the bar-bells in the snapshot on the right. WEIGHT LIFTING? Or is there something wrong? STUDENT ACTIVITIES Under the genial chairmanship of the Di- rector of Student Activities, Mr. Van Am- burg, the Student Activities Committee passes upon every proposed organization and special event. The committee also makes sure that every club meeting and STUDENT ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE social program at UMP has a time and place to meet without conflicting with any other scheduled event. Pictured above are the members: Mr. Brown, Wayne Seavey, Chairman Van Amburg, Brenda Morrison, Mr. Jaques, and Mrs. Sanbom. STUDENT COUNCIL A very active and conscientious Student Gouncil meets weekly throughout the UMP 3911001 year It charters organizationg appor- tlom funds, and maintains excellent student SOVETnment. Pictured above are John McMen- namin, Tom Murray, Steve Foster, Bruce Lund, Lewis McDonald, President Wayne Seavey, Faculty Adviser Cole, Bruce Buxton, Don HoEman, Ron McKirmon, Cindy R0- mano, Brenda Morrison, and Tom Smaha. 59 THE STUDENT UNION Located in West Hall and supervised by Mr. Van Amburg The sprawiing white building next to Pay- son Smith Hall was remodeled last sum- mer for use as a full-Hedged Student Union. It contains three large Club rooms, a game room, 033085 and other conveniences, all under the supervision of Mr. Van Amburg. Parties, club meetings, informal lectures, dramatic presentations, forums, musical events, discussion groups, and committee meetings are scheduled, sometimes two or three simultaneOusly in different rooms. From eight in the morning until ten at T . - Standing before the Sludent Assisting at a mock trial in Ihe Student Un' Igg'ht the Sudan Lmon prowdes Opportu- Union, UMP Bear CraH'am Mr. Van Amburg enters into the fun. m, mines for ping pong, cards, Checkers, chess, toasts the photographer. TV watching, hi-E listening, piano playing, and informal relaxation. Like crazy, man! All sorts of student hi jinks Mr. Van Amburg dramatizes a point. A TV set from AWS is presented by Mrs. take place at the numerous parties held in the Santa Sanborn to Santa Hall for use in the Student Union. Student Union. Sometimes we go in Iar more oid-fashioned fun, such as enjoying K0 Saribelu'an presides over a bountiful spread put on by U19 8 good sing around the piano. Sophomore Eagles for the bandit 0f the entire student body. 60 4 -..A- The INTERCOLLECIATE COUNCIL meets weekly at the Student Union The lntcrcoHegiate Council acts as a coordinating agency to promote friendly cooperation and joint activities Ion the part of the students of W'estbrook junior College, St. Fruncis College, 5. Jogephh College, M.V.Tele, Mercy Hospital School of Nursing, Maine Medical Center School of Nursing, and UMP. New this season, the Intercollegiate Council has been orgunieed larger through the eEorts 0f UMP'S Dick Grotton, who is nnw the president of the organization. Seated in the picture above are Patricia Langis of UMP, A typical college class schedule may provide free periods at almost any hour of the day. Ping pong, cards, and chess oHer welcome recreation during such free hours. Mrs. Sauborn barely visible in the backgroundt, Leslie I-Inwes and Connie McCrane of Westbrook Junior, Bar- bara Larubee and Susan Robinson of Maine Medical, another Susan Robinson and Patricia Boy of Mercy, and Maureen Joyce and Kathy King of St. Josephs. Standing behind the girls are Emile Peters and Emile Talbot of St. Francis, Roger Piekard and Richard Lowe of M.V.T.I., and UMFs john Chandler, John Maloney1 and Dick Grotton, the president. OWHS and EAGLES No, this is not a Hindu society! Those black marks in the center of the forehead are proudly worn for the benefit of bewildered freshmen who need aid and assistance, and would otherwise not know where to turn. Organized at UMP this year for the first time, the OWLS AND EAGLES are outstanding members of the sopho- more class entrusted with the duty of helping the in- coming freshmen during the first confusing weeks of school. OWLS AND EAGLES act as hosts and hostesses during the orientation period, answer the questions of confused new-comers, and encourage full freshman participation in campus activities. The 5ve sophomore girls in this group are Ann Murphy, Kohcrig Saribekjan, Cynthia Romano, Elaine Scott, and Judy DeRocher. The boys are Frank Blanchard, john Preney, Earnest Wood, Richard Lawler, and Robert Lawler. In addition to putting on the orientation program for the new students, the OVVLS AND EAGLES sponsored an election rally ciimaxed with a bonEre and pizza party tpicturcd belowL UMPE Hrst Stein Weekend to cele- brate Christmas, a mid-scmestcr twist dance, and a sec- ond semester food sale. - Stein Weekend Christmas Party Sponsored by the OWLS and EAGLES Upper left: Beautiful cooks make beautiful food. Upper right: The john Preuey family watched K0 Sari- bekian Cut the cake. Cenlcr left: Dave Steele, Dick Cmuon, Pete Moni- ghetli, Sieve Hainsford, Leo Carignan, Cary Martin, Dave Taton, Mahlon Worcester, and Steve Foster took many encorcs with their singing. Lower Ieft: Biologist Kern and Chemist Sottery grant- ed their laboratory seal of approval to the comeslibles. Lower right: Miss Fcrnald has an understanding heart Gary Moore will tell you so! CIRCLE K CLUB Sponsored by Kiwanis, Circle K is the most active men's organization on the UMP campus. As a service organization, it sponsors the UMP Blood Bank, supports the Dean Bonney Loan Fund, and raises money for a number of worthy local charities. In addition to its serVice projects, Circle K sponsors many UMP social events, such as the Circle K Premiere and the Beatnik Ball, pictured on Pages 77 and 78. T Vil' Above.- Circle K Advisor Van Am burg, Secretary Robert Lawler, Tran. urer Richard Lawler, Vice Presidenl Steve Rainsford, President Dav: Steele, and Guest Speaker Dough; Sodenberg. Left.- Leo Carignan, now a N. E. Regional Officer, addressing the Portland Kiwanis at a meeting :11 which President Dave Steele alsu gave a report. Below, seated.- Mr. Van Amburg, G McDonough, D. Steele, S. Rainsford. P. Monighetti. Standing.- C. Watson, J. Brown, D. Honan D. Sinclair, R. MeKinnon. '1'. Black B. Foster, T. Gray, L Carignan, M. Worcester, T. Smal'm, E. Moses, D. Talon. Several members were absent when this picture was tn en. AWS made a hit with its first project of the year, a TV for the use of all UMP students. Dances and a big food sale at Zayre put the project over the top. The TV was presented by Mrs. Sanbom at a gala Christmas party. Upper Jeff: Vice President Judy DeRecher, Recording Secretary Ann Murphy, President Jane Small, Treasurer Anne Byram, and Corresponding Secretary Joan Garland publicize the Wishbone Twist. Upper right: Mrs. Santa Sanbom, the AWS Faculty Adviser. presents the TV to Santa Hall. High! center.- Jane Small, Peggy Horton, Peggy Mar- lin, and Maureen Murphy wait on food sale customers, as Mr. O'Began. the Zayre manager, watches. Sealed below: 5. Conway, V. Lukas, M. Murphy, 5. Garland, J. DeRucher, J. Small, A. Murphy, A. Byram, M. Donahue, and M. Buhie. Standing below: S. Brown, C. Adrianne, K. Davis, N. Harwood. P. Leary, C. Stone, Mrs. Sanborn, D. Pletts, S. Webb. T. Cenao, and P. Lizotte. Every issue of the UMP CAMPUS is received With much enthusiasm, but Orono has cut its allotment back so severely that Only Eve issues can now be printed during an entire school year. There just isn't money for more. Copy received from student contributors is typed by Bob Silva, shown on the far left, who works closely with Dick Grotton and George Merrill in the produc- tion of the paper, Dick also doubles as camera man, producing nearly all the pictures from which news cuts are made. Once the copy is marked for type size and column width, it goes to the printer, where the galley is made. The galley proof must be corrected and pasted up into a dummy, a task which requires much clipping and pasting, as shown on the center left, where Mr. Rogers, Bub Silva, and George Morrill are watching Judy DeBocher's efforts to make a page comfortably full, but not too crowded. Working behind the scenes is the business staff which budgets the costs and solicits the ads. Dave Steele and business manager Don Hoffman, seated at the lower left, work with Steve Rainsford and Lewis Wes- ton at this task. StaE members pictured below include the editor-in- chief, George Merrill, who is seated at the left with Bob Silva, Layout Editor Judy DeRocher, Campus Calendar Editor Stephanie Holt, and Activities editor Pat Bohr. Standing are Feature Writer Dick Craven, Sports Writer Ernest Wood, Editorial Writer Wayne Seavey, Production Manager Dick Grafton, and Fe- culty Adviser Alvin Rogers. Nathan Fay, the circula- tion Manager, was missing when this picture was taken. The UMPIRE should speak for itself through the pages of this hook. Ward Cruiinm the- editor-in-chief with the help of his sec- tram Ann Momng, as shown above, has coordinated the production. Charlie Crockett seated at the upper right has set up the budget rind laid out the quotas For John Maioney, Corinne Carr, and their helpers 0n the advertising stali. Dick Grotton has taken many individual photos, as pictured on the right,h11t In my others have helped with photography. Judy DeBocher and Mr. Rogers, shown below, have battled on the prob- lem of layout but remain Firm friends. Loyal staff workers, pictured at the lower right, include Ann Morong, Corinne Carr, Mr. Rogers, Subscriptions Manager Marilyn Davis, Activities Editor Pat Bohr, Indy DcRocher1 Advertising Layout Manager Jack Dabrio, Ward Cralfam, and John Maloney. B- RCDIM; TH? r. .'wA:g;n;- '5, W THA ES'Ir 1?. , r Young Democrats Ann Morong and Frank Blanchard helped to create this yeafs prize-winning snow sculpture with its pertinent message. YOUNG DEMOCRATS The Young Democrats, under the leadership of Presi- dent Frank Blanchard, stimulated UMP student parti- cipation in Democratic Party campaign work prior to the fall elections and has continued ever since to provide practical political education. Mr. Pease acts as faculty advisor to the group. YOUNG DEMOS At the organizational meeting in October, Mr. Pease, Mr. Van de Velde, and Democratic City Chairman Jim Flanagan set the bail rolling. Sue Conway and Ann Murphy demonstrated campaign. techniques. 1:7. Young Democrats sign up at the or- ganizational meeting. Sealed: Secretary Anne BM Treasurer Bob White, Vice Plesldw Ron McKinnon, President Blanchard, Faculty Adviser Alla Pease. Standing: Gary Martin, 11min! Berkeley, Susan Conway, A1111 M1? phy, and Jeddy Newman. 9e: At Zayre and other parking lots YCOP members distributed hundreds of printed campaign leaflets. On elec- tion eve, they ran out of printed material and mimeo- graphed and distributed hundreds more. Above.- YCOP President Steele, Vice President Downer, and Wendy Gilmar- tin chat around the coHee table with State Senator Hinds. At the right. seated.- YGOP President Dave Steele, Secretary Irene Bodway, Treasure: Bill Emanuclson, and Record- mg Secretary George Merrill. Standing: Statc College Chairman Brgce Buxton, Dick Grotton, Steve Ramsford, Don Hoffman, and Wayne Seav'ey. Other officers include Faculty Adwspr James Downey, who is shown in the plqture at the tap left of this page, and Vgce President Barb Downey, pitL $11535 m the group with State Senator Dick Grotton, U.S. Representative Stan Tupper, George Martin, and Bruce Buxton at the Lincoln Day dinner. YOUNG REPUBLICANS The YGOP is a very active UMP organization which enables students to discuss issues with Republican leaders and to get a political education through inten- sive work in Republican campaignsh Student commit- tees work through the summer to plan events so that the club can get OE to a fast start as soon as school opens in September. As the pictures on this page indicate, the UMP YGOP organization is fortunate in having frequent personal contact with U.S. Representative Stan Tapper and State Senator Hinds. Since UMPE Bruce Buxton is YGOP State College Chairman, the local group works closely with other YCOP groups in Maine. The purpose of the International Relations Club is to promote a better understanding of various international problems of the past and the present, and to study these problems through films, books, discussion groups, speakEu-S, conferences, and conversation. The oEBoers of the club have been particularly efficient in finding Speakers who have been brought up in foreign coun- tries and who can interpret the culture and the attitudes of their people in the light of international developments. Right: C. Karl Calinski, now an exchange student at Bowdoin, speak: on modern Germany. Left.- Gerard Gayot, a ci- - 3 tizen of Haiti acquaints us with the probiems faced by his native land. Right: Mr. Gayot's nudi- ence paid close attention as he described the situation in Haiti. INTERNATIONAL RELATION S CLUB President Mark Meir, Facuh A ' Willard Callender, Secretgry-gm urer K0 Saribekian, and Vice Pfgg dent Judy DeBocher plan the pro; grams. AN ABSTRACT EXPERIMENT wne 35 dramatic group played to 3m 32d auydicnce just before Christmas. TE; were so successful that a repeat perfon'nance is scheduled this spring, after the UMPIRE goes to press. Under Mr. Downey's expert direction, Judy Lombard and Mrs. joanna Packard held the audience in rapt attention as they unfolded lhe psychological intrica- ties of August Strindberg's one-act play, The Stronger? Hilarity reigned during the second half of the program, when Mickey Spilanets delightful spoof, Don Brownts Bodyf' was presented, complete with a mock- Creek chorus of gunmen and painted malls. Judy Lombard portrays the broken-hearted woman, reduced nearly to Iogorrhea, as she confronts the frozen stare of Mrs. Joanna Packard, in Strindberg's play, The Stranger. Jan Darling, Ward Graffam, and Mary Madigan present the story, while Dave Steele, Gary Martin, and Dick Grotton t the gunment, and Terry Corrao, Sue Butterworlh, and Judy DeRocher tthe molIsJ add choral comments in mock-Creek style as ttDon Brown's BudV nmves to its hilarious climax. LA CRITIQUE The UMP Art Club Art is the wine, not the bread of life. . . . , Thus it goes With these members of La Critique. Demonstations in various me- dia, together with visits from guest artists, kept meetings mov- ing. And the second annual art ex- hibit provided a point of interest to both campus and community. EL CIBCULO DE ESPANOL The UMP Spanish Club These amigos have found that exotic Spanish music, films, and customs add much to the study of Espanol via El Circuit: de Expand. Judy DeBocher and Vice President Howard Haskell smile approvingly as Presi- dent Stephanie Holt displays a poster advertising the Spring Art Exhibit at UMP. Mr. Jackson, the Faculty Advisor, and Pat Leary, the Secretary-Treasurer, had to be absent when this pietm-e was photographed. A typical group at a Spanish Club meeting: CliEm-d Plummer, Eben Marsh, Walter Abbott, Patricia Langis Marie Roby, Libby Soifer, John Burrell, Archie Giobbi, an dez, the faculty advisor. J Mrs. Hernan- 1'; mNcE'EiW .. y RADIO FORUM mum , Every Sunday Night 7:00-8:00 p.111. WLOB - AM WLOB - FM Provided that the radio stav tion is operating, every Sun- day evening linds UMP on the air for a full hour. '- , . . ., . Interesting student activities, ' A ' guest lecturers, and panel dis- cussions are taped, to be broadcast with UMP news, comment, and music by the Radio Forum. Jon Darling, the Program Manager, adjusts the controls in the UMP language lab to tape an interview program. Larry Woodward, the General Director, and John Stevens, the Music Director, watch the operation. THE TRUMPSTERS Bridge as a Science on Thursday Evenings Hank Chute listens carefuuy as Mr. Brown explaim some of the mathemat- ical points of the game to Doug Hall, while Bill Nanos, Blinn Salisbury, and Wayne Webster check their hands. ;- H. I The Year Began r:- with Freshman Orientation and an Address of Welcome by Dr. Charles E. Crossland of Our Board of Trustees P f together with other Dignitaries, including Vice President Peck . . . k . . and that Evening . . . the ICEBREAKER was held Next day they were in Kangaroo Court for not wearing their beanies in the French placement tests. I had to await their turn for hial - where Judge Stevens imposed sentenceil 76 .. i The Fresh were panting before the end of the first week, but they gained their second wind by Friday evening and enjoyed welcome relaxation at the CIRCLE K PREMIERE. On nearly every Friday night one UMP organization 01' another sponsors a dance. Most dances take place in the gym, but occasional extra- special functions are held in the Mayfair Room of the Lafayette 01' the Grand Ballroom of the Eastland. The CIRCLE K PREM IEBE on the Friday following the first week of classes gave everyone a chance to twist, but l4 ,. 4H 11.1: I :ri IIIII I ---I--I -.-- :Iat-I I the champion twisters of the campus proved to be Mr. and Mrs. Kendall, pictured above. The Knight Men were engaged to play for the CIR- CLE K PREMIERE. Their catchy music aroused so much enthusiasm that CIRCLE K promptly engaged them to play at a series of the most important dances of the season. ' . 9:; iii TE'1'1 711:; '1 ti. 0., 4.3!. f A, .. J i '-: 1 h 'Ei ;1I-IJ'J I Our Favorite Combo - the Knight Men 77 Beatnik Ball Some stude nts c illed it '1 sl'm r-- 1' stroke of genil.15.TN-1nj.-Jc H the ' 0f ' not xfmlv ' 1. but the prcss and the g, neml public as weil McGowan til I' di- 3. they viewed . Hoar. All over mg run, couples w 'x Ase more formal contrutcd strmwel- ' V Ea corner of th with pads when In the picture ht. turcs the e' -Shar0n Carol De Mistletoe Magic The Mayfair Room at the Lafayette Hotel was the scene of our highly successful Christmas dance, Mistletoe Magic. Pat Bohr, disguised as Santa, did a great job in publicizing the semi- fm-mal dame even though Pat Miele insisted on climbing onto her lap to whisper his Christmas requests into her ear. Karen Garvey, Butch Moody, Corinne Carr. and other students whose faces are obscured in the photo on the right, joined in the fun. The Freshman Class, Which sponsored Misiletoe Magic, seiected an eHicient and enthusiastic committee, consisting of Tom Smaha, Corinne Carr, Tohn Maloney, John McMennamin, and Pat Bohr, who are pictured in the group below. Corinne was later crowned queen of the ball. Her coronation picture fol- lows on page 87. Twas the day the Final Exams ...... Not a creature was stirring . . . except a chosen brave few . . . Brains burning in Gym for Registratlon . . . and E ast Hall, too. or Flunkle Fairwell. OLYMPIA WINTER CARNIVAL February 2224 1963 girls started making garlands well in advance. At the top we see a few of the garland makers: K0 Saribekian, Joan Garland, Cindy Romano, Sue Conway, Sandra Lee Webb, and Carol Cassidy. The partly decorated gym is also pic- turcd. Olympia was the theme, and the Wrestling in the Student Unioi was filled with laughs. Coach Sula Iivan, Bob Band, and Charlie Ken'- iston are shown above. At the left are two shots of Fingers Merrill and John Brown. Below we Emi- Iudy DeBocher triumphant over? Woody Fleischer. OLYMPIC TORCH RELAY The Covernorts Wife lighted the torch in Au- gusta, and relays of runners, including two coeds, Judy DeRocher and Irene Bodway, ran with it all the way to Portland. In the three upper pictures, Bruce Lund, closely fol- lowed by Dave Tatum Mahlon Worcester, and John Maloney, enters the UMP campus. Then he stumbles, but Dave grabs the torch and returns it to Bruce, who, as Senior Class Pres- ident, has the honor of lighting the Olympic fire near the gym. Dave Steele, Steve Rains ford, Dave Taton, and Dick Grotton sang during the intermission at the Toga Dance that followed. SATURDAY AT THE OLYMPIA CARNIVAL Campus Fun and 3 Carnival Ball at the Eastland t . .-, ' ' x . - - I 4 .. . - MI - .ui- ..- -.. .-. x- . r. ..'- . . Mankic umughiuauzkna .rihaomnruAa-Ja- ., .-.. .. . Five of UMP's loveliest coeds were Olympia Queen candid- ates: Karen Garvey, lane Budd, Sally F lamand, Sue Butterworth, and Ann Morong. tF or the win- ner, see Page SBJ Snow sculptures were judged Saturday forenonn by Mr. Blake, Mrs. Sanbom, and Mr. Whiting. The Young Demo's Thinker? won, hands down. In the afternoon the coeds play- ed the gloved faculty. To the right, Pat Leary snatches the ball from Mr. Arment'mut, while Anita Nason and Carole Stone rush in. At the left, Brenda Morrison is unable to keep Mr. Callender from making a basket, as Mr. Van Amburg and Mr. Cole grin and Jay Tolan blows his whistle. On Saturday evening Freddie Saten'al and his orchestra played to a gala dance which crowded the Eastland Ballroom. SUNDAY AT THE OLYMPIA CARNIVAL Pleasant Mountain Ski Winter sports at Pleasant Mountain brought the Olympia Ernie Ivy and the girls served a hot lunch. Waiting for Carhival to its climax on Sunday, February 24. In addi- chow by the fireplace, we can see, among others, Archie lion to skiing there was tobogganing, with plenty of Ciobbi, Bob Rand, Charlie Keniston, and Bill Foster. Spills, as show above. There were impromptu snow- Playing cards below are Dave Taton and Miss Femald Eghts, Miss Femald joining right in. on the left, Leo Carignan, his date, and Jay Tolan. a u. ' 1... - -' . - -. illP: - -' '1 . I 9J5 MARIE CARVEY Olympia Queen NE VIRGINIA CARR Mistletoe Queen 87 CORIN l - l LL These are the folks who provide us with hthe best food in town. Marion Barton, presiding at the cash register above, has seen the business of the cafeteria grow until she now has to make out eight or more time cards each week. The cafeteria grill is now open from 7:30 in the morning until 8:30 in the evening, when the last of the evening students descend for their coffee break. Virginia Silver, at the upper right, provides two hot lunch menus each day, bakes cakes and pies and brownies, and puts on the full- eourse dinners which are frequently served to visiting groups in the evenings. Elizabeth Singer, Lilian Wiggin, and Vera Morrison are showu at the right, just before the lunch hour rush begins. At the lower right, Louis Bubar and Beatrice Somma work behind the scenes. Dorothy Montefisco happened to he 0E duty when these pictures were taken. In Wemom'am HENRY J. Dol-IER'n' WILLIAM CASEY workers who are remembered with affection by all the upperclassmen at UMP We depend on the people below far more than we realize. Mason maintains essential communications providing in- Boy Shaw supervises all audio-visual and other mechanical equip- hh for visuors, routing mail and interuffice garrespondence ment. Roben Wilhams schedules the work of all three shifts of . proper destination, taking incoming messages for students, janitors and grouqu wutkers. He also enforces the parhng regula- hgndling the switchboard. lions e very echnently Indeed! MAINE DAY 1962 ... ah '- VEEE jhine Day comes at the beginning of May, long after Here are some scenes: A stmient gang taking down a Wpa-ges of the UMPIBE have been printed and sent dying elm at the parking lot; Mr. Sottery and Mr. Hall lathe bindery. These pictures show some of the projects supervising Bruce Buxton and Jeff Weinstein near the $1962, but pictures are lacking of the fun and frolic that UMPIRE ofEce; Mr. Cole and his post-hole gang; coeds I$Iiiiluded the days activities. with refreshments for the weary. CONTINUING EDUCATION DIVISION University degrees through evening and Samrday courses may be earned at UMP in the Continuing Education Division, which regis- tered 1,257 in 54 different subjects for the Spring Semester of 1963. Employees of 165 different companies and residents of more than 100 towns are represented in the CED student body. More men take CED courses than woman; more business people, than teachers. UMP day students benefit from CED courses aiso. About 12 per cent of the clay students earn credits through evening courses in subjects not available in the day program. The CED program is under the direction of Mr. John NL Blake, who is pictured on pages 4 and 7 of this book. Assisting Mr. Blake in the administrating CED is Mr. Walter P. Fridinger, 5110, here checking the registratians of stinky; in econumics, government: European Hr; tory, achievement cvaluaiiuu, child chology, real estate, sales management, in. surance, French, and anatnmy all of which subjects are scheduled on chuu. day evenings. ML Fridingcr also teaches certain advamul cnurses in business administration, such 3' the class in production cumml pictured'u the left. Liberal arts courses are; very popular. it. can be seen From the packed classroom iii which Mr, Cenrge Jackson is lecturing h 18 picture below. ling weekly from 0mm; to Portland, :1 number of pro- rs fmm t1, Cnilegcs of Education and Agriculture oHer - able locally duri '1 the daytime. Associate prov WI Paul R. .llcpler is shown above, selecting botanical speci- ns to bring la Portland. y'Messful locai executives leach certain specialized courses in 155 administration. Mr. Charles F. Franco, who holds a r's' degree in business administration, takes time from his ass affdits to teach the class in accounting pictured at the wgel' right. 111: projected on the. screen for class anaiysis and . r. Rogers. A part of his class in Functional Eng- ' '5 pictured on the right. Adults who have been away from lassmum for some time often benefit from such CED abrush courses before they enroll in the standard universityr pro- Iic schmll tgachers work toward graduate degrees through 3! caurses offered in the CED program. The class below is -taught to e :Iuate slandm ed tests by Dr. Margaret Allen, 'irectar uf Educatiuuai Te. g for the Portland School Sys- ' ' HINT? .. . ,. . it. .. I'I,'rw'.um 1 I h n. .. .J Icg' J :l; L. JL-mu-Kn'h i. 'J ,. I u... 44.3w! Iz's'Ta Him, .,.-.a . HI... .' h: ,t. ' crgwuw .. - CED Students, Day Students, and Extension People - All BeneEt from UMP's Bookstore Cafeteria and Library Mrs. Lemke stacks texts and other A tenwminule coEee break provides mid- supplies for more than 70 courses. evening relaxation for CED students. frequently man the library desk is Mahlcm Worcester and Bud 8' . the evening. SPECIALIZED PROGRAMS AT UMP UMP provides frequent seminars and workshops for business executives, state employees, teachers, agriculturists, and others. UMP is also host to monthly Alumni meetings and weekly sessions of the Great Books program, the Power Squad- ron, CPCU, and CLU. Preparation for the professional ex- aminations 0f the College of Life Underr writers is conducted each Monday in East Hall. At the right, Attorney Jerome S. Mains and Robert XV. Smith, Assistant General Counsel for Union Mutual, check a junior executivels answer to a sample CLU question. COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE . , Pictured below.- Mr. Clement S. Dunning, the Cumberhlld. SIX staff members and two secretanes, County Agricultural Agent, is standing beside Mrs. LUWJF operating from the white building Shsivh? H1; coil? g Marketing Agentnfor southern 11;:- l l l - an rs. ran . Dnnini, t a Home emonstratlun . Shown bglowl pEOVIdKil C?GIEeratEre LEE Mrs. Norton H. Lamb, the 4-H Club Agent is seated. .- tensmn 8111193 or a 0 um er cm from the picture.- Mr. Harry E. Bell, Assistant C a uni? Aggy. County and, m the case Of Mrs. Shave, and Mrs. Shirley F. Hobbs, Assistant Home Demonstram., all of southern Maine. Agent. I, gfgunl l -q . ?llmlmlmut . ' A N OTE 0F APPRECIATION The production of a book like this is a team project, requiring the enthusiastic cooperation of many people. As editor-iu-chief 0f the 1963 UMPIRE, I wish to express my thanks to every- one who has provided financial support or who has devoted time and effort to the creation and successful publication of this book. . . . . to our UMPIRE Staff i would like to take this small space to express a few words of thanks to my staff and faculty advisor for their hard work in the production of the 1963 UMPIRE. We have all spent many long nights and un- countable hours in the preparation of this book. Space prevents my singling you out by name on this page; but to ail of you listed on Page 66 goes my sincere word of appreciation. . . . to our Technical Consultants The photographers of the Portland Press Her- ald, Evening Express, and Sunday Telegram have been wonderquy generous in providing glossies of their best news shots of UMP activities. We cannot single them out by name, but we do say, Thank yOu. Man Maynard Crockett of fumes Photo Semice has loaned us some of his personal equipment, taught us how to use it, taken many of the pie- tures we have needed, and provided us with excellent laboratory service at very modest rates. Linwood Card and Fred Laughh'n of Portland Lithograph Company have given us hours of painstaking help, training us in layout and dummy preparation. They are experts in year- book publication, and we appreciate their per- sonal help more than we can say. . . . to our Advertisers We appreciate the generous support of all our advertisers. You have underwritten fully at third of the cost of publishing this book, which otherwise, without y0ur help and that of our patrons, would have to be sold for $10 or more a copy. As an expression of gratitude, we have scat- tered interesting action photos all through the advertising pages so that our readers may want to look at them, not once, but many times. 93 . to our Patrons More than thirty loyal friends of UMP have given cash donations to help us publish this issue of the UMPIRE. Without your help we could not have produced this book at a price which our students could afford. To everyone listed below we say a hearty, 'iThank you Alumni Association of Cumberland County Charlie's Flying A The F. N. Ting Abbotts Marie Ahern Portland Associates Charles and Xenia Ames Bill Bailey Mr. Henry Berry III Federal Loan and Building Association Pauline Clough Bernard Cohen George F . Dudley Arthur Forrestall Mrs. Avard Garland Mr. and Mrs. Theodore C. Holmes Roger W. Hodgkins Inez I. Howe Samuel Kittredge Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Kriger Elizabeth LaFrance Miss Rosella A. Loveitt Mrs. E. Scott Marshall Robert Patten Walter Payson Alfred and Montez B. Perkins Duane Pearce Dorothy Percival Massey Potter Mrs. Lucy F. Sheive Walter B. Steele, Jr. Willis Stiles . . . to our Fellow Students In the years to come, when your college friends of today have gone their separate ways, may your UMPIRE serve its intended purpose of providing a lasting memorial of your busy col- lege days. We hope that you will look at it again and again during the years to come. MMMW EDITOB-m-Cl-EEF, 1963 UMPIRE WARRENS STANDARD PRINTING PAPERS Made in Maine Cumberland Mills, Maine-Gardiner, Maine AGENT: C. M. RICE PAPER COMPANY Portland, Maine 94 GOODWINS DAIRY SHOPS '. , suuonzs South Pans smowncues FRAMES Auburn ICE CREAM and featuring Po'tlund Awful Awful CENTRAL YARN SHOP 75 OAK STREET MAINE'S Most Complete Yarn Shop. Other Shop: Cambridge, Mass. BRIGHTON AVENUE PHARMACY 183 Brighton Avenue PORTlAND MAINE SPruce 2-5451 HOWARD JOHNSON'S RESTAURANT landmark of Hungry Americans Forest Avenue VALLES STEAK HOUSE Office, 646 Forest Avenue PORTLAND - - MAINE PORTLAND SCARBORO KITTERY U. M. P. COLLEGE SHOP JACKETS JERSEYS STEINS STATIONERY uncl NOVELTIES Payson Smith Hall 96 now ifs Pepsi for those who think young SELTZER $ RYDHOLM, Inc. AUBURN - PORTLAND Compiiments of First National Stores 'H Inc. Flowers that last longer Minster's Gift Shop Mlnott,s 645 Fore? Avenue FLOWERS Wondfords Square CARDS and GIFTS for Portland -:- South Portland ALL OCCASIONS Day 5 Jewelers MAINE Insunmcs AGENCY 489 Congress Street 42 Exchange Street PORTLAND - MAINE .3 - jorzas'mx Rim, FUNERAL. HOME ink '35. LR LY r. IEHLH: wN Ithgn mm v.-?6.F ,. w Compliments Of SHOPPER'S HARDWARE, INC. NORTH GATE SHOPPING CENTER 3-le PORTLAN D, MAINE Congratulations PORTLAND LUMBER 849 Forest Avon ue Couri'esy of: Economy Market 631 FOREST AVENUE PORTLAND - MAINE P 0 R T L A N D m m The Melfs Shep, Inc. w. A. MESSER co. A pparef for Men, Women Commercial Truck Bodies and Boys Hercules Steel Products 170 Warren Avenue WE'STBROOK SACO WESTBROOK - MAINE FREEPORT M. F . BRAGDON PAINT CO. PAINTS - WALLPAPER - JANITOR SUPPLIES 47 Exchange Street 68 Market Street PORTLAND :: MAINE -:- Call SPruce 3-7239 -;. SUBURBAN UTILITY GAS STORE 915 FOREST AVENUE PORTLAND MAINE Bottled Gas and Appliances Call SPruce 4-0387 PREP HMl M BENIJIIS Under Grad or Alumnus- you know what you want in apparel - and BENOJT'S has if. To the Graduating Class of 1963 our besf wishes for success in the field of your choice. To you who return next fall - have a good summer - and please remem- ber - Under Grad or Alumnus - in apparel you'll find what you want af A. H. BENOIT 8L COMPANY PORTLAND Branch Stores: Westbrook, Brunswick, Lewiston, Biddeford, Ogunquit 101 United States Tobacco Company 630 Fifth Avenue Rockefeller Center NEW YORK 20, NEW YORK 14 Hillis 5!. Portland, Maine H. S. Yarringfon Division Manager Compiimenfs Of GEORGE E. ROBINSON Insurance PORTLAND - MAINE E. J. Harmon Co., Inc. Flowers of Distinction 636 Congress Street PORTLAND .- MAINE SPruce 4-0391 Member F.T.D. Est. 1881 Supersonic Car Wash 1139 FOREST AVENUE Portland, Maine AUTO RADIATORS REPAIRED Re-cored and Circulation Restored PORTLAND AUTO RADIATOR SERVICE 10 SAUNDERS ST., Woodfords Corner PORTLAND, MAINE - Tel. 5P 2-8831 John II. Moorcldiarl James 5. Barton, Howard F. Esty, Jr. Graffamk Gulf 701 Forest Avenue PORTLAND - MAINE William Goodman 87 MARGINAL WAY Portland, Maine 102 Soule's Candy Kitchen 653 Congress Street Portland, Maine Compliments of Porteous Mitchell 899 Braun 522 CONGRESS STREET Portland :: Maine SPruce 2-4681 co BANK AND TRUST COMPANY mm: Mm! nuns?! Immune Summation Monument Square Portland, Maine BRYANT PRESS 'Wour Printing Counselors 53 Baxter Boulevard PORTLAND - MAINE COMPLIMENTS 0F Coca Cola Bottling Company LORING, SHORT and HARMON School and Art Supplies Monument Square Portlan d, Maine 104 Compiiments Of First National Stores Inc. Managers - Clerks OAKHURST DAIRY h: For Quality You Can Depend On For Rich ness You Can Taste 364 Forest Avenue PORTLAND, MAINE Ca SPruce 2-7468 BYRON G. PRIDE 1020 Forest Avenue PORTLAND - MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF Home Office Agency Union Mutual life Insurance Company Fred T. Jordan, Manager 396 Congress Sireel PORTLAND, MAINE 105 WOODFORDS HARDWARE COMPANY The Most Complete LP Selection in Town 695 Forest Ave.-Porfland, Me. Telephone SP 4-2604 Open Monday and Friday iill 9 YERXAS, INC. 740 Broadway SOUTH PORTLAND, MAINE riiMESERVES 'FOOD CENTER NORTH WINDHAM - MAINE CUMBERLAIEJID SAVINGS LOAN 561 Congress Street PORTLAND -::- -::- MAINE TABEKS I. G. A. NORTH WINDHAM MAINE Ours Exciusively -- Russeil Siover Candies If '5 Drugs You Need Ca - DUDLEY-WEED Prescription Specialists 46 Pine St. - 652 Forest Ave. PORTLAND, MAINE Auaum. Biddeford. Houhorr, Muduwasku F ARRAR-BROWN PORTLAND Automotive Parfs Pnsquo Isle, Ilock'hrd, Rumford, Wulowillu Wendell Barman Insurance Agency, Inc. 176 Middle Street PORTLAND MAINE 107 Boston Shoe Store 538 Congress Street Maine's Most Modern Shoe Store N orton H. Lamb 650 Forest Avenue Portland Maine K 4- ' 2.23 .- -. 'i I E. C. Jones 699 CO. I 41 EXCHANGE STREET PORTLAND MAINE Id?! CANAL Maine's First-cmd Now Maine's Fastest Growing Bank NATIONAL Serving Southern Maine Banking Services 4114M??? 17137 34171? I Member of the Federai Deposii Insurance Corporation 108 BAKED BEANS Old-fashioned Baked Beans that have spent long hours in New England brick ovens. TheyTe prepared according to the old-tjme recipe with juicy pork and a sauce of brown sugar an6 spices. With them - serve steaming hot but- tered slices of :aisin-rich BSaM Brown Bread. MMMMM! Makes a thrifty delicious meal! 109 BEVERAGE .,. root beer -' .: ': ::-. -' H '34:. U ' 0:. emon I'WISI' ' ' CONGRESS STREET Portland, Maine AND SO, FAREWELL! IFS late at night. The month is March, though the snow still re- mains, piled deep on either side of the slumbering street. One lone student stands shiver- ing on the. terrace, waiting for transportation home. Darkened, too, is the UMPIRE office, for the last page of the dummy has been completed, just in time for the March dead- line, which assures delivery by the 15th of May. Months of planning and picture taking, fun and frustration are over - until another year. To you, the readers, we, the staE of the 1963 UMPIRE, be- queath this book. As you scan its pages - have fun! FOR atabgmphg OF MY BEST FRIENDS ?mmd 5WWW 7W W WwW 9W 3W weam