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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1964 volume:

UNIVERSITY OF MAINE in PORTLAND JUDITH L. DEBOCHER, editOr WILLIAM Scum, assistant editor RICHARD Gummy, photographer CHUCK SAUNDERS, assistant photographer FRANK Tumour, advertising mamger Wmtp l. Gnmrnnl. student pubh'cufirms editor ALVIN D. HonEns, faculty advisor 1964 UMPIRE Volume XVI THE 1964 UMPIRE The New Library and Classroom Building Opening at the University of Maine in Portland September, 1965 Undergraduate Division Lived and written by the Students-- Universz'ty of Maine in Portland Division of Continuing Education unis? HI Elllll I a l. :- - . IT DEDICATION Captain James A. Lewis Warmly loved and deeply respected by the hundreds of UMP students who have sat under his instruction, Captain Iames A. Lewis has made of astronomy a fascinating subject whose presentation has been enriched by his years of experience as a navigator. Captain Lewis was brought up within sight of salt water on the isIand of North Haven, where he was born on January 30, 1889, and the use of the stars in navigation became familiar to him from early chi1dhood. A Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Bowdoin in 1915, he has received further education at Harvard Law School and the University of Maine, in addition to his naval officer's training at Annapolis in 1918. After his World War I service as an oHicer 0n the battleship U.S.S. New Jersey, he continued in the naval reserve between wars, serving on a variety of naval vessels during his periods of reserve duty. Recalled to active duty in 1940, he served for six years in World War II, after which he was retired in 1946 with the per- manent rank of Captain USNB. As an educator, Captain Lewis started his teaching career as principal of the grammar school at North Haven in 1913, although he was still an undergraduate at Bowdoin at that time. After Worid War I he served as head of the science department of Portland High School for nearly four years and as principai of Westbrook High School for six years. He then became captain of the training vessel of Tabor Academy 010w an Honor Naval SchooU, teaching chemistry, mathematics, and nautical subjects from 1928 to 1940 and again, after his active duty in World War II, from 1946 to 1954. Returning to the Portland area, where he had been stationed as Executive Officer for some time during World War II, Captain Lewis started teaching at our campus one year before the 1957 merger which established the University of Maine in Portland. A loyal member of the American Legion, the Settlers, Club of Portland, the Fish Hawks' Club of Vinalhaven, and the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity of Bowdoin, Captain Lewis has earned the love and respect of all who know him. ... In Memoriam John F 1' tzgemld Kennedy May 29, 1917 November 22, 1963 K . . . in recognition of what you are: the President of all the people of this land - the weak and the strong, the white and the colored, the rural and the urban, the rich and the poor, the young and the old. President Lloyd H. Elliott 6 October 20, 1963 rthurCle When the University of Maine decided to reestablish its school of law in 1961, it was exceedingly fortunate in being able to engage the services of Arthur C. Pulling, who was then about to retire from the post of law librarian 0F Villanova University. Dr. Pulling had had a most distinguished career, as law librarian at the University of Minnesota from 1912 m 1942 and director of the Harvard Law Library from 1943 to 1953. In all three libraries that he directed before coming to Maine, Dr. Pulling had left his mark as a great builder. In the volume and quality of his acquisitions, he had become preeminent among law librarians. 0f the many fine qualities that distinguished Dr. Pulling, probably the most remarkable was his absolute devotion to duty. He worked incessantly, empleying all his energy and skill to develop the library of whatever law school was fortunate enough to count him among the members of its faculty. Theugh accustomed to managing great libraries with large staffs of assistants, when he came to Maine he threw himself at once in a highly personal way into the task of building, adapting his own life immediately to the needs of the new library The seventeen thousand volumes he had obtained by gift that had uiready arrived in Portland when he first reported for duty in August, 1982, were a harbinger of What we came to expect from his zeal and skill: during his. fo-duty hours in the spring and summer of 1962 he had arranged for those books - duplicates given by libraries and individuals throughout the United States - to be sent to the new law school. a short six months after Dr. Pulling joined us, 1. a131:1 of the University of Maine School of Law far surpassed mere accreditation requirements. ';ng's magnetism for books was the result, not wide acquaintance among librarians and his clust-ry, but also of a quality of courtly charm I request from him hard to resist. His advanc- -- Seemed to enhance rather than diminish that :him. his optimism and courage in the face of 171871 tPullz'ng April 2, 1887 - September 28, 1963 declining health evoking admiration on the part of all who know him. It is unfortunate that Dr Pulling died before he could share with the rest of us the triumph of the early pro- visional appreval of the School of Law by the American Bar Association on February 17, 1964. He was with us long enough, however, to impress deeply upon us an understanding of the vital importance of a good library to the long-term growth and power at a law school, and we shall continue to go forWard with the immense bene- fit of that understanding. Fer Arthur Pullinng accomplishment in one year in Maine in establishing the law library of the University on a solid foundation, the University - especially the School of Law a and the legal profession in Maine will always be in his debt. ZMEW Dean, School of Law Dean Edward S. Godfrey has de- veloped a graduate School of Law which meets every professional ac- crediting standard. Located at 68 High Street, Portland, the School of Law possesses a carefully chosen professional faculty and a superb library of more than 30,000 vol- umes. Dr. Lloyd Hartman Elliott, who became President of the University of Maine in 1958, has played the leading role in the development of the Portland Campus. Under Dr. Elliotfs presidency Payson Smith Hall has been opened, a four-year curriculum in business administra- tion has been established, the graduate School of Law has be- come a part of the University of Maine, the Continuing Education Division has been organized, the faculty and library facilities have been greatly expanded, and anoth- er new building has been author- ized to meet the needs of the 1,000 fuII-h'me students expected in the Undergraduate Division on the Portland Campus. STRATION Dr. Henry Austin Peck, Vice-Presi- dent for Academic Affairs of the University of Maine, is currently devoting substantial time and effort to insure that our new building will be ready for the surge of stu- dents expected in Septethber 1965. Dr. Peck has worked closely with the UMP faculty, the architects, and other members of the Univer- sity administration to meet the needs for a vastly expanded library, numerous faculty ofEces, seminar rooms, large classrooms, and a lec- ture hall of more than double the size of the third-Hoor lecture hall in the Payson Smith building. The Director of Undergraduate Studies, Mr. William L. Whiting, is the administrative head of the full-time under- graduate student body at the Portland Campus. Mr. Whit- ing sees that the quality of undergraduate education meets every standard set by Crane and that college life at UMP provides the full values of a university education. John M. Blake, Associate Director for Continuing Edu- cation, stands before a map indicating the location of the 21 centers at which the University offers evening or Saturday courses. Almost 3,000 students from all 14 counties of Maine, together with a few from New Hampshire and New Brunswick, were enrolled in such courses during each semester this year. 4'Walter P Fridinger, Assistant Director of Continuing Education, is in charge of the CED program at the Port- land Campus, where more than 1,250 individuals attend evening or Saturday classes each semester. A large proportion of the juniors and seniors in the Day Division of UMP complete requirements for degrees by taking one or more evening or Saturday courses to sup- plement the curriculum available during the day. Pictured with Mr. Fridinger is his secretary, Mrs. Cath- erine LaHin. - .JF-a UNDERGRADUAT E DIVISION I Mr. Harold Lawrence Bursar and Registrar Mr. George VanAmhm-g Director, Student Activities Mr. John Jaques Assistant Director of Undergraduate Studies Dean of Men English gin; inistration P115 Mr. Alfred Clarke Director of Admissicms Mrs. Jane Sanborn Dean of Women Psychology Mr. Alvin Rogers Director, Student Publications Business Administration Dr. Jere Veilleux Speech Mr. Allen Pease Mr. William Brown Mathematics FAC U LTY Dr. Philip Cole History 14 Mr. Harry,r Waters 1 Business Administration Mr. Philip Kendall Y History Cove mm ent Mr. Owen Hall Accounting Mrs. Adele Hernandez Spanish Dr. Jules Bernard English Mr. Willard Callender Sociology MI. John Keenan Economics 16 Ir. James Lewis Astronomy Mr. L. Merrill Burke b Engiish Mr. lehan van de Velde French, German Mr. E. B. Fred Clark French, Spanish Mr. George Jackson Mr. Abraham Kern Zoology, Bola: Mr. James Sullivan Director of Physical Educatio Miss Mary Femald Mr. Charles Armenh-out Physics Mr. Theodore Sottery Chemistry Mr. Joseph Canty Mathematics Mr. Richard Sturgeon!- Basketball, Baseball LIBRARY STAFF PLAij Under the direction of Miss Marjorie Duval, Head Librarian at UMP, our college library is meeting the needs of students enrolled in an increasing variety of day and evening cburses. Mr. Franklin Talbot, our Catalogucr, who is pictured at the left, and Miss Marian Shaw, our Catalog Consultant, work industriously behind the scenes so that students engaged in reference assignments may locate sources of material with maximum emciency. The picture below shows Mrs. Dorothy Craig, Mrs. Muriel Leighton, Miss Duval, and Miss Shaw processing books before they are plawd in the stackst 20 1019,31gy TWF OR THE FUTURE ' 1111414, The UMP Library,r currently occupies the 611- II T l t I r tire western end of the Brst Haor of Payson Smith Hall, but it will soon move to a new building which will provide approximately six times as much space for books and study facilities. Dr. Keyes D. Metcalf, who designed the Lamont Library at Harvard, has conferred with Dr. James C. MacCampbell of Omno and Miss Duval of UMP to make sure that Our new library, whose construction is scheduled to start next summer, will embody the latest improve- ments in college library design. J Individual carrels, similar to the one shown at the lower right, will be provided in suHicient numbers so that students may work with undis- turbed efficiency close to the particular books to which the need to refer. y Judy DeBocher checks references in the card files. Harold Sonia studies in an individual camel. I. -..1...---FI -' hi??? '. l I 'l. .- IIKK : . .. v x . Our Library Is Our Center of :' ' ; I. ' 1 Learning, but . . . Though the Spirit Is Willing, . . . The F lesh Is Sometimes Weak! 22 OUR SENIORS GO FORTH --IL I arm I 5: ll E x g... The seniors pictured above are some of the UMP candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. In the front row, from left to right, are Charles McSwigin, Nathan Fay, Student Council President Dave Steele, George Merrill, Robert Goldberg, Charles Kem'ston. David Merrill1 and Lewis Weston. Second row: Bruce Buxton, Peter Gregory, Clifford Hatch, Kenneth Benson, Phillip Richard, Donald HoH-man, and Summer Bernstein. Back row: Stephen Marsden, Ronald Sabourin, David McGrath, Ward Graffam, Arnold Davis, Leo Caxignan, and George Freeman. Kenneth Benson Black Point Road Scarborough Alpha Rho Omega 1; Junior Class Treasurer: Business Club President 3; judo Club 3; Swimming; International Relations Club 4; Campus Newspaper 3; Editor-in-Chief 4. Sumner Bernstein 14 Hersey Street Portiand Business Club 4; Basketball Man' 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 3, 4. C. Martin Bourque 13 Dearbom Avenue Biddeford Basketball 1, Captain 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Dealfs List 4. Richard L. Clawson 28 Forest Street Portland Business Club 3; Senior Class Vii, President. Bruce A. Buxton 30 Glenwood Avenue Portland Young GOP. l1 2, 3, 4, President 1; Business Club 3, 4; Circle K 2, 3; Campus Newspaper 2, 3; Internation- al Relations Club 4; Debating Club 4; Student Council Representative 2, 3; Owls Committee Chairman 2. Bruce P. Durgin 37 Water Sheet Norway Transfer from Bliss College; Student Council Representative Vice-Presi- dent; Sigma Alpha Phi Fraternity President; Student Teaching. Arnold Stuart Davis Nathan C. Fay 125 Neal Street Portland Circulation Manager UM P Campus 3, 4. . George Freeman, Jr. 22 Old Orchard Avenue Old Orchard Beach Business Club 4. Robert Goldberg 50 Noyes Street Portiand Business Club 4; Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Intramural Sports 3, 4 25 Ward I. Graffam 23 Ocean Avenue Portland Sophomore Class Treasurer; Ski Club President 2; Campus Mayor 3; Stall? Writer for UMP Campus 2; Internaw tioneli Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Y.C.O. 4; Editor-in-Chief Umpire 3; Editor- in-Chief Student Publications 4-, Dearfs List. Peter Gregory 120 W; Grand Avenue Old Orchard Beach BusineSS Club 3, 4; SecretaryT; urer 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Clifford Hatch 83 Madeline Street Portland Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Business Club 1, 4. Arnoid E. Howe 19 A Herring Avenue Biddeford Intramural Sports 3, 4. Richard Arthur GrottOn 291 Spring Street Portland Deanjs List 1; Alpha Rho Omega; Young C.O.P. 2, 3, President 4; Presi- dent Intercollegiate Council of Maine 3; Production Manager of Student Publications 2, 3, 4; Student Council Representative 4; Business Club Board of Directors 3, 4; Student Pub- lications Photographer 2, 3, 4; EditorF UMP Propges; 26 Robert Hurd Donald Hoffman 355 Woodford Street Portland Went Council Representative 1; Lia'sketball 1; Intramural Sports 2, 3; Was Club 3; Young G.0.P. 3; Business Manager UMP Campus 3; iiircle K 2, 3; Class President 3, 4; 15ndth Council Vice-Prcsident 4. Raymoad P. Kane 20 Cedarburst Lane Portland Charies F. Keniston 73 Park Avenue South Portland :Alph'a Rho Omega 1; Circle K 2, 3; Campus Newspaper 3; Associate Edi- 533th Swimming 3, 4; Business Club 3.4; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Class Twasurer 4. Stephen Marsden I78 Carnage Street Auburn Alpha Rho Omega 1. 27 Hebert Milliken 515 Cumberland Avenue Portland Jazz Club 1, 2; Circle K 2; Intramural Sports 1, 3, 4. James C. Martin 50 Vesper Street Portland Young Democrats 3, 4; Intramural Sports 3, 4. David A. McCrath 174 Danforth Street Portland Class Vice-President 2-, Business Club 3; Dearfs List 1. 28 Richard McIntosh Charles I. McSwigin, Jr. 12 Surfsite Road South Portland Business Club 4. George B. Merrill 21 Front Street Harrison Basketball 1, 2, 3-, Intramural Sports 4; Alpha Rho Omega 1; Young C.0.P. I, 2, 3, 4; UMP Campus Editor-in- Chief 3; Sports Editor 4; Business Club 1; Dearfs List1,4; Student Council Parliamentarian 4. David B. Merrill 40 Cottage Road South Portland masgeball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Man- :gger- 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Newspaper 4; :Iijj'mmural Spurts l, 2P 3, 4. Stephen B. Rainsford 202 Dartmouth Street Portland Young G.O.P. 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 3; Circle K 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Vice- President 3; Student Library Staff 3, 4; Campus Newspaper 3. Phillip H. Richard Herbert Hotel Kingiield Z'Ebcans List 4; Business Club Pounds WCommittee 3. Ronald B. Sabourin 164 Oak Street Lewiston Alpha Rho Omega 1; Business Club 3; Intramural Sports 2. 29 30 David W. Steele 45 Mackwmth Street Portland Newspaper Staff 3; Business Club 3, 4; Young 00.? l, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Circle K 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Lt. Gov. of Circle K New England Disv trict 3, 4; International Trustee for Circle K for New England and New Jersey Districts 4; Student Council President 4. Lewis F, Weston 241 High Street Portland Young Democrats 2; UMP Campus Business Manager 2, Associate Editor 3, Staff 4; Business Club 3, 4; Class Vice-President 3, Secretary 4; Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Deank List 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi. Seniors whose pictures were not available: David M. Blumenthal 38 Allen Circle Portland Stephanie B. Holt 17 Alton Street Portland Wayne C. McCarvey 13 Wood Street Portland Betsy A. Guernsey 18 Cheverus Road Cape Elizabeth John M. Hutchinson 2 Deake Street South Portland Robert A. Remy 830 Lisbon Street Lewiston ........... wrxr r y.. .x ..... ..,.....J J. - w u - I ti ll f-f' 2 The Conferring 0f Degrees Bachelor of Laws Bachelor of Science in Education Bachelor of Science in Business Administration 31 Student Council. Left to right: Nlardert H113 Peter Burner Robert Silva G. as 510 Donald Honan. lStandingL President Data Steele . . . COUNCIL :1le Adviser Callcnder Gtandingh Patrick W19, Edward Corham, Frank Blanchard, and Jud? DeBocher. L JUNIOR CLASS Class ochers, Lefi to Right: Mary E. Adams, Treasurer; Frank B. Bianchard, President; Florence E. Johnson, Secretary; Richard A. Allen, VicevPresident. Richard A. Allen Frank B. Blanchard f! 95 Mary E. Adams - V Air John E BO 34 William W. Boynton David F. Cavalero Kathryn A. Davis John M. Brown Mary M. Daigneault Gregory A. Deprez Pamela G. Brown Jon Darling Judith L. DeRocher 35 36 John D. Faibisy William L. Hardy Jean C. Lorimer Steve H. Gagnon F lorence E. Johnson Frank P. Monighetti Gilbert P. Hall Patricia J. Lizotte Samuel E. Pattison Clifford A. Plummer Gregory M. Smith Paul D. Whitney Stephen F. Prince John R. Stevens ?.5 Lawrence L. Woodward Robert F. Silva Marie H. Vincent James Yalouris 37 JJJJJ ..JJJJJJJJ, Iv .... .. IIIIIIIIIl'II'II-UK'I-I .....J: .mJJ. JJJJJJJ. JJJJJJ n ..m m 1m. eti Cma Emma 0 memw, r...m5.mm $PVae er a : re 6 mmMTJ m hdiu; ernbn B roobo . OGr.ws S m.CGa n 0F..N In wmpsg h o Jmma Smmmm ESAA ........... .J.... 1.. ... l......bu...l.'lm . J.... J. ......m? J.J. ..J .J ..II..'.I m B L. .m .m ....... g .H S .......... v M e c n a 0 . A H Q 1., e H o P Ir a h 0 c 38 Marilyn C. Blake Sheran A. Brown Mary L. Donahue .9139 '1 t9. 9 Henrietta S. Dyer Lawrence W. Dyer Robert K. Fish ' W 2 Ax 1 Nancy L. Libby Margaret M. Martin James E. Merrill 39 4O George E. Moses '29 1;: .9 : t ' a f s W Stephen L. Sawyer Elizabeth Ulrickson 23-6 X 4. k Ralph P. Mielc Frank I Tardoff George M. Watson Irene M. Rodway Thomas M. Trufant Sandra L. Webb ,4 - z'ny'I 'W , . J1? - ' a as FRESHMEN Left to Right: Diane Dix1 Secretary; Erma Saribeldan, Treasurer; David DeTore, Vice- Presidenl; Peter Burner, President. So we began . . . How shall we end? 42 Donna Allen 4 2 .11 Marie Arcand Catherine Barrett John Beaudoin Richard Annis Sheila Banner Llona Bertalon Linda Bondeson Dawn BonneY Richard Bowie Chris Brown Stephanie Burnell Peter Burner Albert Cameron Diane Camire Michael Carey Carole Chapman Dottie Charlebois Paul Carbonneau Bernard Chretien Roger Clark Charles Coleman Patricia Conley John Cute Philip Cutler 43 David Detore Roger Couturier Diane Dix Ruth Dodge Christine Doten Harold Doughty Doris Dubois Mary Durdan Thomas DWYer Canstance Ellingwood Richard Emerson Alfred Fant Donald Favreau Claudia Fitch Richard Ginn Roger Cobeil Paula Geode r. Hilda Grant Laura Gray Barry Hanson Cheryl Hillman Dorian Jacobs Rachel Jacques Ramzi Kararn Howard Kingsford 44 Diana LaChance Lawrence Lamson Kathy Lang Louise LaVaie Paul LaBIanc Richard LeBlanc David Leighton Thalia Look David Lowell Richard McCallum John McClure Jeff McConnell Richard Marco Nicholas Mason Richard. Morse Harold Moulton Francis Murray Merrill Nason Rosalie Noll: Paul Olas Stuart Olesen Jonathan Osgood Donna Petlock Cynthia Pitzele Jocelyn Pluznick Tim Priestly Fred Ream Ronald Reed John Reinsborough Mike Roberts Susan Bosen Roger Royl Lee Sapiro Barry Sargent Enna Saribekian Chuck Saunders Jean Sconlan Al Shiers Robert Small Judy Smith Ricky Souza Mary Spanos r. q .q Robert Staples Joan Stearns Carroll Sweet Robert TardiK Margaret Thornton Pam Titcomb Robert Turkinglon 46 Dart.- Turner Estrllc Watson Martin Watts Keith Weatherbie Paula West Judy Whitman Clover Willett Mariiyn Wilson Paula Wing Beverly Wright 47 FRESHMAN ORIENTATION President Peck welcomes incoming students. THE FIRST DAY UMP Freshmen Receive Their Welcome As College Opens September 13, 1963 AN D WHAT A DAY IT WAS! Once a freshman has a beanie, he is no longer a stranger, but a member of the school. As pic- tured on the left, the Flrst stop for new students on Orientation Day is at the table where Mr. taques Checks names OEF the list and dispeuses haanies. After this, the Sophmore Owls and Eagles welcome the new freshmen and make them feel thoroughly at home. At the lower left, Eagle Peggy Horton hands Margo Thornton her badge, while some other freshmen girls study their booklets. In the picture below, Owl Billy Conley answers the questions of Bob Staples, Tom Dwyer, and Mike Carey. Student Council President Dave Steele also made a point of welcoming the new students, as pictured to the right. It was a busy day, with an opening convoca- tign addressed by Vice-President Peck, a lecture on how to take notes on college lectures, ably presented by Professor Kern, meetings with the Dean of Men and Dean of Women, skits by the Owls and Eagles, and the Presidenfs Reception, pictured on the next page. Befow: Marie Vincent, who studied at the Sorbonne last year, chats with Jeffrey McConnell. There is something wonderful abnut shaking hands with Dr. Elliott, the president of the University. IT IS A DAY THAT YOU DONT FORGET TOO EASILY. Luckily we are all from the State of Maine and understand these things. 52 AFTER THE SPLENDOR OF ARRIVING, COMES THE PAGEANTRY OF THE YEAR. Freshmen Week is over. Classes are well under way. Good Luck, FRESHMAN, this is your year! Epper classmen were busy the first day too. It seems there are so many things to show the freshmen. Even the Governor must practice. 53 MOUNTAIN DAY When the. fall foliage is at its height, Mom. tain Day offers UMP students and faculty a day. 1 of informal outdoor sports and games, together- with hiking on mountain trails, and a SPIBDdid'. cookout. Mountain Day provides an opportunity for. the freshmen to become well acquainted with- the older students.and the faculty members. It is a day to be treasured in memory. The pictures on this page and the next, to- gether with several other photos scattered in ' other parts of this book, show some of the UMP- Mountain Day activities at Bradbury Mountain State Park on the second Sunday in October 1963. Chief cooks and bottle washers Too many cooks? I dorft know, they werelft too bad. Were they? Ever feel insignificant? MAINE NEWSPAPER DAY 00t0ber25, 1963 Once in each two years, UMP brings together edi- tors of college newspapers and professional journal- Ists from all over Maine for a day of interesting panel discussions and lec- tures 0n journalism. At the left, Prof. Verne Ed- wards, chief editorial writer for the Detroit Free Press lectures on the problems of the editor. At the right, student editors from various Maine colleges listen as Roger Snnw of the Westbrook American and Ern- est Chard 0f the Press Herald- Express-Telegram analyze the weaknesses and virtues of our UMP Campus newspaper. Below, professionals and collegians listen to It- ward Hudon 0f the US. Supreme Court Lily . Speak on the problems of the freedom of the m 56 November20, 1963 COLLEGE-BUSINESS SYMPOSIUM The Chamber of Commerce of the U.S.A., in cooperation with the Maine State Chamber, played host to representatives from' 'UMP, Buwdoin, Colby, Nasson, St. Francis, and St. Ioscphhs at the Eastlund Motor Hotel for a day-Iong meeting at which sup dents were urged to pose group questions to a panel of economic experts and to participate in two-way discussions. Problems of unemployment and technology, governmental 51113130115 and intervention, free enterprise, and the impact of the ECM on the American economy were discussed, the students often challenging the opinions of the speakers, who came from EWashington, D.C., Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Massachusetts. In the picture below, the faculty representatives from St. 'josephhs and UMP listen from the side lines. Above.- The Chairman of the Board of Directors of the USA. Chamber of Commerce, H. Ladd Plglmley, chats with Robert Witherill at the head la 6. Below: This table, like most others, seatec'f one representative from each of the six participating colleges. Bruce Buxton from UM!J faces the camera at the right. OUTDOOR FALL SPORTS Touch football, soccer, and cross country running are the most popular fall sports at UMP. In the picture at the right, Chick Coleman is running well ahead of his competition. The Cross Country Team pictures Coach Sturgeon, David Lowell, Mike Carey, Chick Coleman, leg Trecartin, and Larry Dyer. Other members of the team include John Beaudin and Keith Weatherhee, the manager. THROUGHOUT THE YEAB-SWIMMING ?CTIVITIES 4V. STEIN WEEKEN I CHRISTMAS PARTY A gala Christmas Party, sponsored by the Owls and Eagles, opened Stein Weekend festivities on Friday after- noon, December 18. The Eagles prepared sufficient sandwiches, cookies, and other goodies to satisfy even the hungriest freshman - let alone the hungn'est faculty member! Santa Hall distributed gifts to the faculty, including a live white rat for Mrs. Sanbom, a beribbcned python for Mr. Kern, and an unmentionable ashtray for Mr. Kendall, as shown in the pictures on the opposite page. That evening, Circle K sponsored a Christmas dance in the cafeteria. Saturday evening featured an exciting basketball game between the UMP Vikings and the 0mm Bear Cubs, two pictures of which may be found on Page 64. The game was followed by a very successful dance put on by the cheerleaders and open not only to UMP and Orono students but also to the vacationing students from many other colleges. BASKETBALLi rkawf'r :1. I E. UMPE enthusiastic chemieadcrs include t r Constance Ellingwood, Captain Elizabeth U ' Hand: 1mm Danna Allen, Catherine Barrett, Marie Arcand, Cherfi Hilfman, Diane Camil'e, and Susan Rosen. 64 Front row: Manager 5. Bernstein, T. Trufant, J. Trccartin, F. West, B. Culdburg. Middle row: B. Bowie, W. Abbott, R. Emerson, R. Small, R Bourque. Back row: Coach Sturgeon, K. Weatherbee, I. Cinino, L. Dyer, H. Moulton, M. Beurque. WRESTLING R A E Y m M SENIOR DANCE Midyear exams last for a week and two days and then comes the time for happy relaxation. Every year the seniors put on a gala dance, wail attended by students from all class Ievels. Christine Gail Dote-n N E E U 0.. L IA 1...? u. h R A C B E TT h :1 u r ROARING T WEN TIES Winter Carnival Three evenings ahd two days of fun and frolic characterized the UMP WVinter Carnival of 1964, which officially opened on Friday evening, February 28' with a Roaring Twenties costume dance in the gYm- The Knightmen played music appropriate to the theme, there was a lively Charleston contest, and everybody turned out in appropriate costume, as shown in the picture to the right. The carnival climaxed months of planning and days of frenzied activity. Clubs picked their candidates for the queen, groups toiled long hours creating snow sculptures, committees toiled night after night prepar- ing the decorations, and the Businessme'n's Fraternity scored a marked success in raising mohey for their scholarship fund by putting on a spaghetti supper the evening before the carnival officially opened. Eight UMP organizations entel'ied their candidates for Carnival Queen. Pictured below are the contes- tants: Elizabeth L. Ulrickson, Diane L. Dix, Corinne Vr Carr, Paula E. Coode, Irene M. Rodway, Christine G. Doten, Paula L. Wing, and Mary L. Donahue. CARNIVAL CREATIVITY: A speak-easy of the 192-019? Com- plete with hr;- ggers and their malls, w; reL for the Friday night feshw ies. ' The. snow sculpture, judged on Saturday morning, was equally nostalgic. First prize went to the Owls and Eagles for their tourin car, roomv enough to hold Archie Giobbi, Bob Geode, and Frank Tordoff on the front seat, With Anita Nason, Eddie Moses, Peg Martin, and Charlotte Adrianc'g riding behind. The Tech Boys created an al. mostuworking model of a bootleg. ger's still, while the Fresh modeled the Victor Talking Machine with its dog, here pictured with Rick Souza, Paul Strout, and Rosalie Notis. The AVVS designed the MGM lion to guard the Student Union. LEAP YEAPCS SEMI-FORMAL Hmr manv coeds took advantage of the calen- dam to put the question to the boys, no one will ever know; but no better date could be imagined than Leap Yearzs Day, February 29, the night of the Winter Carnival semi-formal dance at the Easthmd. After the snow sculpture was judged in the morning, the girls racked up their annual victory ever the male faculty at the basketball game at the gym. Refreshments and a hnotenanny in the Student Union brought the forenoon activities to a close, bringing a welcome breather before the gala ball at the Eastiand Motor Hotel in the evening. Gazing over the colorful scene, Chuck Saund- ers, janice Packem, Carol Clappison, and Rick Souza paused for a moment before joining the dancers. A1 Heali and his band provided the music, while Mr. and Mrs. Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Whit- ing, and Mr. and Mrs. Lempke acted as chaper- ons at this, the biggest dance of the UMP school year. ART EXHIBIT Spring is a time for the best in everyone to be seen. All the paintings on this page are works of the students and faculty. The paintings were held on exhibition for a few weeks to allow fellow students to enioy local talent. PROFESSIONAL ART EXHIBITS This school year we have been very fortunate to have several visiting art shows here at U.M.P. Thanks to Miss Femald, of the English depart- ment, and her deep interest in art, we have seen such works as those of Picasso and other leading modem artists. 72 -'I Y A D E m A M Maine Day Planning Committee FUN AND FROLIC Car Wash Project Volley Ball Faculty Skit Beach Party w r xv; R.x..m... H N abtm IDC .k w Yoam am u r BBTT GAME DAY SPRING SPORTS Baseball always attracts the largest f '7 ing of any of our spring sports, but tennis, and cross country also arouse- enthusiasm on the part of their f0 Faculty members are very apt to 1 students in informal games of gojf tennis. GOLF TEAM UMP'S oHicial golf team played a full schedule during the spring of 1963. Pic- tured above are Phil Kilmister, Ben Trudel, Dick Harris, Dave Chute, Ed Gorham, and Dale Moyikens. 011 new, Dick, don? look so bored. BASEBALL TEAM Members of the baseball team for the spring of. were Brian Bicknell, John Chandler, Pat FeuIZV- Foster, Steve Foster, Bill Foster, Gill Gzzgne. ' MorrilL Bob Small, Dave Tatum, John TolzlmsF' Trufant, Charlie Bagley, John Bubier. Berme Francis Lyons, Enoch Zuchmrm, and the mauld Bob Curry. 76 ATHLETIC AWARDS BANQUET Each spring we honor all the letter- winners for each SpOIt and also the championship team in our intramu- ral basketball tournament. Each of he sports are represented by the award-winners above: John Littlefleld, Cross Cmmtry; Wait Abbott, Basketball; Coach Sturgeon; Torn Trufant, Baseball; Bob Cantwell, Tennis; and Dale Moyikens, Golf. Below: Coach Sturgeon gives some pointers to Dave TatDn, Dave Morrill, John Tolan, and Steve Foster of fhe UMP Baseball team. STUDENT COUNCIL ELECTIONS A little imagination . . . David W. Steele Junior candidate Frank Blanchard Sophomore candidate Every spring the students at UMP hold their annual Student Council elections. They cast their ballots for the man they think will best act as' president during the following Fall and Spring semesters. This year Dave Steele carried the elections. Co-uncil members elected this year were Vice-President Don HoEman' Secretary ...................................... Judy DeBocher Treasurer Peggy Martin Corresponding Secretary Bob Silva Senior Representative .................... Dick Grotton Senior Representative ................ George Merrill Junior President Frank Blanchal'd Sophomore President Ed Gotham Sophomore Representative Pat MielB Freshman President Jack Burner Freshman Representative Chris Doten Freshman Representative ................ Garry Curtis . . . made it so confusing, but we voted. 78 OWLS AND EA GLES Each year at Maine Day six freshmen boys are selected 'to carry on the proud traditions of the Owls for the following year. They provide hospitality for the in- coming freshmen at Orientation, put on the gala Christmas party for the entire student body, and exert campus leadership. Eddie Moses, Archie Giobbi, Bob 'Caode, John Supranovich, Frank TordoE, and Bill Conley were Owls this year. Both Owls and Eagles wear stars on their foreheads at official occasions. The Eagles, who are the feminine counterpart of the Owls, established a splendid record this year. Peggy Horton, Charlotte Adriance, Sue Butterworth, Peggy Martin, Mary Donahue, and Anita Nason devoted themselves to many worth-while proj- ects during the school year of 1963-64. UMP STUDENT PUBL. UMPIRE-UMP CAMPU' Clover Willette, Paula Wing, and George Merrill of the UMP Campus discuss Ken Benson and Margo Thorton prepare copy for layout with Rick Souza of the Umpire. the UMP Campus. Frank TordoS, Greg Smith, and Charles Keniston work on advertising contracts. Richard Crotton pulls the trigger. Pam Titcomb and Walt Abett bring in the news for the weekly issues Ward Graffam, Editor-in-Chief of all UMP Student Publications, 6! the UMPus. confers with Mr. Rogers, the Faculty Adviser. Nancy Libby, the Editor-in-Chief of Judy DeRocher and Rick Souza discuss yearbook layout with Mr. Rogers, Faculty Adviser. the UMPus, is always cheerful. .9 .- ' 1 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB- UMPts Jim Alhanus signs til Mr. Pease is shown with Gilles I City of Montreal's guest 1,00 .- Doucet, the secretary of the The officers of the International Relations Club are Jim Athanus, Presidem; White the Mayor of Monti UHiVEFSitY Of Montreal IRC- Judy Mann, Secretary; and Miyoko Uemeno, Treasurer. looks on. IRC At Montreal by James Athanus The purpose of the International Relations Club is to promote an understanding of world prublems and a facility in correlating them meaningfully. Of course, such skiIEs can not entirely be cultivated in an intuitive vacuum, as the ensuing results are liable to be quite provinciai. This was one of the real motivations for the Congress that was held in Montreal. The International Relations Club of the University of Montreal extended an invitation to all such clubs in eastern Canada and New England. UMP students rubbed shoulders with distinguished ambassadors The purpose of the conference was to allow students to at the University of Montreal discuss world problems under qualified direction from Eigsllgngzhufg? giftlggygilgii members of the Canadian foreign service who specialized Bousquet tthe aggagsadm from in the Holds being discussed. There were panel discus- France to CanadaJ, Rick Souza, sions on Asia, Africa, Latin America, and U.S.-Cunadian and Paul Carbonneau. relations. Ramzi Karam istanding, at left of blackboardt presents the Jordan viewpoint to Israeli Consul Yaknv Avied, While Professor Peasc moderates and Ken Chicoinc, Professor Kendall, Ed Gorham, Luc Pellelier, and Jim Athanus listen. Prof. Pease chats with M. GEE; Lalande, the featured SF'e on Japan and China at .. University of Montreal c0 ence. City Seated, Left. to Right.- Mr. VanAmburg, Faculty Adviser, E. Moses, D. Taken, P. Munigheui, S. Rainsford, Mr. Klug, Kiwanis Adviser. First Row.- J. Brown, C. Watson, D. Lowell, J. Beaudoin, G. Curtis, L. Woodward, S. Oleson, 1. Cute, M. Carey. Second Row.- L. Sapim, G. Flatt, T. Dwyer, T. O'Brien, I. Osgood, C. Kenniston, D. Steele, B. Gande, P. Burner, D. DeTore, T. Smaha, P. Cutler, W. Berry. CIRCLE C19 Everything3 under control! Manager Graham Watt speaks to Circle K. 83 YOUNG DEMOCRAT S Left to Right: Frank Blanchard, Tom Smaha, Ed Gotham, Mary Adams, Bob White, and Mr. Peasc, Faculty Adviser. Some Young Democrats in action. 84 SKI CLUB Seated: Donald I-IoEman, Paula Gnode. Standing, Left to Right.- Jocelyn Pluznick, Clover Willen, Robert Morse, Robert Geode, Pamela Titcomb, Judy Whitman, Sue Rusen. SPANISH CLUB , . a Seated: Nancy Libby, Mary Adams. Standing, Left to Right: Senora Hernandez, Faculty Adviser, Mary Spanas, Gregory Smith, Michael Pierce, Marie Vincent, Jocelyn Pluznick. 35 BUSINESSMENS FRATERNITY Seated, left to right: Robert Silva, Vice-President; Richard Allen, President; Mary Adams, Acting Sccretary-Treasurer. Standing: Dnnald Hoffman, Kenneth Benson, James Names, Raymond Mayher, George Merrill, Charles Kenistun, Lewis Weston, Ward Craifam, Phillip Richard. UMP students majoring in Business Administration have an excellent opportunity to discuss developments in modern business with leaders in each field. Here Joseph Scully, Operations Vice-Presidcnt of the Cascu Bank and Trust Campany; Dick Allen, the President of our At a meeting of the UMP Businessmen's Fraternity, Mr. Edward UMP Businessmen's Fraternity; Edward Kerr, the State 0! Maine Kerr, the State of Maine Representative for the Burroughs COI- Bepresentative fur Burroughs Corporation; and Professor Harry puration, demonstrates the use of card-punch processing for the club Waters, the club adviser, confer before a meeting. members. Seated, left to right: Ruth Dodge, Judy Whitman, Sue Biosen, Judy Galbraith, Mary Donahue, Peggy Martin, Charlotte Adrianne, and Jocelyn Plnznick. Standing.- Faculty Adviser Sanborn, Leslie Hartling, Dotty Charlebois, Paula Geode, Paula West, Connie Ellingwood, Chris Dotcn, CIovcr Willette, and Student Activities Director VanAmburg. w AIBMEWE 5;: ? Plans for UMP's Winter Carnival are being com- pleted by the girls of AWS3 who are determined to win distinction for a prize-winning snow sculpture, a solid victory over the faculty in the fun-games 0f the year, and a costume party that will bring the spirit of the Roaring 20? to UMP. AWS is the popular name for Associated Women Students, a chartered service organization at the Portland campus of the University of Maine. This: organization opens its door to all female stu- dents of the university, although attendance has in- dicated that the freshmen cn-eds have a tremendous amount of school spirit in comparison to the upper- elass female students. Despite the poor attendance, the active members have sparkled in their enthusiasm to participate as members of AWS. Many and varied activities give evidence of their unfailing support. The first activity of the year was a paper and bottle drive. From the proceeds, we were able to begin to build up our treasury. As the winter progressed We held our first social event of the year in conjunction with Circle K. This UMP event, a Hootenanny, was by far one of the highlights of the hrst semester as well as being the best attended school function. At Thanksgiving season we sponsored a dance called the Hohble Gobble. At this time, We dis- tributed a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family of the community. Our most recent contribution to UMP was the oil portrait of our late President, John Fitzgerald Kennedy, which now hangs in the main lobby of Payson Smith Hall. The first of our many events pIanned for the Spring semester will be our contribution to Winter Carnival. At the end of this school year, we shall have a banquet to honor our faculty advisor, Mrs. Sanhern, and to elect a new president for the coming year. 87 fl .5 I. - .- Firmi; - ': i 1 V Mrs. Harriett Coogins umgda$ George Merrill diseusses the prices with Mrs. Lemke. Louis BubaF-part of a great team. U M P College Shop Mrs. Margo Lemke runs a very cmcient bookstore, The College Shop. This crew makes real good food! Our Efficient Mrs. Edith Mason, our operator, keeps the school Staff coordinated. Mr. Williams gives an explanation to Mr. Curran Roy Show has charge of the audio-visual Mrs. MonteHsca makes and Mr. Arsinault. aids here at UMP. excellent sodas. r Continuing Education Division 1200 Evening and Saturday Students ' 'F 4.11 as Students in the C ntinuing Education D' :tmm 0f businesmm':r1. 1y divni and Other united in a cmnmun love for learning. .'.'1 Teachers. work toward graduate degrees. Portlandk famous authority on testing and mental measura- mems, Dr. Margare! Allen, regularly teaches CED course-S- ! W'ayne McCarvey, like nearly all other seniors: is enrolled in both evening and day courses. The UMP library is crowded every evening wilh students representing both the daytime Undergraduate Division and the evening Continuing Education Division. Education is a ncver-ending process. Miss Catharine Beatlcy brings the benefits of her Radcliffe education to a doctor from Argentina who needs to perfect his English. CED Candids .. 11K x ' h l '35 - WI The Continuing Education Division-a Gateway to Advancement ,. . .1: . .. 9 V COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE Six staff members and two secretaries, operat- ing from the white building shown above, pro- vide Cooperative Extension Service for all of Cumberland County and, in the case of Mrs. Sheive, all of southern Maine. Compliments of the Pictured abnve: Mr. Clemenl S. Dunning, the Cum- berland County Agricultural Agent, is standing beside Mrs. Lucy F. Sheive, the ConSumer Marketing Agent for southern Maine, and Mrs. Frank L. Donnini, the Home Demonstration Agent. Mrs. Norton H. Lamb, the 4-H Club Agent is seated. Absent from the picture.- Mr. Harry E. Bell, Assistant Countyr Agent, and Mrs. Shirley F. Hobbs, Assistant Home Demonstration Agent. College Shop. . . . . . Payson Smith Hall 95 Compliments Of Windham Pharmacy E. C. Jones E? C0. 4! EXCHANGE STREET PORTLAN D MAINE Compliments Of Circus Time Potato Chips 8. Popcorn TABERS I. G. A. NORTH WINDHAM Complimenis 0f MAINE . . F 1rst Natlonal Stores Inc. MANAGERS - CLERKS Soule's Candy Kitchen 653 Congress Street Portland, Maine 96 M. F. BRAGDON PAINT CO. I PAINTS -- WALLPAPER - JANITOR SUPPLIES 47 Exchange Street 68 Market Street PORTLAND :: MAINE Ca SPruce 3-7239 Compliments of Porteous Mitchell $3 Braun 522 CONGRESS STREET Portland :: Maine SPruce 2-468! 97 LORING, SHORT and HARMON School and Art Supplies Monument Square Portland, Maine 98 BRYANT PRESS Your Printing Counselors 53 Baxter Boulevard PORTLAND - MAINE WOODFORDS HARDWARE COMPANY The Most Complete LP Selection in Town 695 Forest Ave.-Portland, Me. - Telephone 774-2604 - Open Monday and Friday Nil 9 Iii! ANA Maine's Firsfgund Now Mainek Fusiesf Growing Bunk NATIONAL Sixteen Convenient Offices Serving Southern Maine BA VViih More Than 101 Banking Services dlillf? HHff 63010? Member of the Federal DepOsit Insurance Corpormkm 100 BAKED BEANS Old-fashioned Baked Beans that have spent long hours in New England brick ovens. They're prepared according to the old-time recipe with juicy pork and a sauce of brown sugar and spices. With them serve steaming hut but: temd slices of raisinvrich BSLM Brown Bread. MMMMM! Makes a Nrriffy delicious med! PREP HMl AI BENIIIIS Under Grad or Alumnus- you know what you want in apparel - cmd BENOIT'S has it. To the Graduating Class of 1963 our best wishes for success in the field of your choice. To you who return nexf fa - have a good summer - and please remem- ber - Under Grad or Alumnus - in apparel you?! find what you want at- A. H. BENOIT 63: COMPANY PORTLAND Branch Stores: Westbrook, Brunswick, Lewiston, Biddeford, Ogunquit 101 Compliments Of Coca Cola Bottling Company Graffamh Gulf 701 Forest Avenue PORTLAND - MAINE King Cole Foods, Inc. 174 CASH STREET SOUTH PORTLAND MAINE Popcorn -- Cheese Popcorn Potato Chips - Potato Sticks Fiddle Sticks 772-2040 MESERVE'S FOOD CENTER NORTH WINDHAM ,. MAINE Willimrn Goodman Ea? Sons, Inc. 87 Marginal Way Portland - - Maine ' a ' .. - a Minster's Gift Shop 645 Forest Avenue .r. Woodford's Square CARDS and GIFTS for ALL OCCASIONS YERXAS, INC. 740 Broadway SOUTH PORTLAND, MAINE SCOMNK AND TRUST COMPANY Compliments Of S H O P P E R! S Monument SIluare Portlan II, Maine HARDWARE, INC. The Men's Shep, Inc. NORTH GATE SHOPPING CENTER Apparenor Men,Women and Boys FREEPORT 104 N: SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAVINGS Er LOAN ASSOCIATION Where Thousands Save Millions MAIN OFFICE 561 CONGRESS STREET PORTLAND, MAINE BRANCH OFFICE BRADLEES FAMILY CENTER WESTBROOK. MAINE Complimems Of GEO. C. SHAW CONGRESS STREET Portland, Maine Compliments Of A FRIEND Interested in the Expansion Of U.M.P. U Lste r 4-5073 W. A. MESSER C0. Commercial Truck Bodies Hercules; Steel Products I 70 Warren Avenue WEST BROOK - MAINE BRIGHTON AVENUE PHARMACY 183 Brighton Avenue PORTLAND :: :: MAINE 772-5451 Boston Shoe Store 538 Congress Street Maine? Most Modern Shoe Store If '5 Drugs You Need Ca ---- DUDLEY-WEED Prescription Specialists 46 Pine St. - 652 Forest Ave. PORTLAND, MAINE Dafs Jewelers 489 Cong ress Street PORTLAND - MAINE Suburban Utility Gas Store 915 FOREST AVENUE Portland, Maine Boilied Gas and Appliances Call 774-0387 E. J. Harmon Co., Inc. Flowers of Distinction 636 Congress Sfreet PORTLAND - MAINE SPruce 4-0391 Momhor F.?.D. E31. 188! Roberts Office Supply Co. 233 Middle Street Portland - Maine Pride 52? Steele Realtors 1020 Forest Avenue Portland, Maine MAINE INSURANCE AGENCY 42 Exchange Sfreef MONUMENT EQUARE PORTLAND. MAINIE 772-7464 107 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER FAIRCHILD SEMf-CONDUCTOR A DIVISION OF FAIRCHILD CAMERA AND INSTRUMENT CORPORATION Compliments of A F RIEND OAKHURST DAIRY For Quality You Can Depend On For RicI-mess You Can Taste 364 Forest Avenue PORTLAND, MAINE Call 772-7468 CENTRAL YARN SHOP 75 OAK STREET MAINIE'S Mosl' Complete Yarn Shop. Other Shop: Cambridge, Mass. Auto Radio Repair Re-ccred and Circulation Restored PORTLAND? AUTO RADIATOR SERVICE IO SAUNDERSi 57., Woodfords Corner PORTLAND, NIAINE - TEL 772-3831 John R. Moorudiun James 5 Burton, Howard F. Esfy. Jr. 109 WARREN$ STANDARD PRINTING PAPERS Made in Maine Cumberland Mills, Maine-Gardiner, Maine AGENT: C. M. RICE PAPER COMPANY Portland, Maine 110 ..m 32m; .3 ' ,u KER I '$Ifdhq$ .-q AND SO, FAREWELL! It's 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 UNIPIRE ofhce, for the fast page of the dummy has been completed, inst in time for the h'Iarch dead- line, which assures delivery by the 15th of May. Menths of planning and picture taking, fun and frustration are over H until another year. To you: the readersJ we, the staff of the 1964 UMPIRE, be- queath this book. As you scan its pages - have fun! .13- FOR ddlbgmphe OF MY BEST FRIENDS ?Maud 5W Kym ?W W MX 63W 3W3 mam i Mag. CW1? wgaM'560