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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1965 volume:

NIVQERSITY m , .;,oF; 1,; MAIIN E j3P0RTLAND '. L , I I 5 Ir l..1 ; I .- -. 'l' Editor -,. . . . ;. . . . . - MARGARET THORNTON - IL , Student Publications Editor A-.;.-:-.'. .' , n . - ' ' ' FRANK TORDOFF Advertising Manager JOHN BURRELL Layout. IAMEE QUINN - T I UMPIRE 71965 25::03. ROGERS a DEDICATION Mr. John Herbert Keenan For twenty years Mr, Keenan has been identified with the developmem of our program in business administration, Hrs! at PIC, and then, after the merger with the University of Maine, at UMP. His 'sincere interest in every student and his skill in explaining the fundamentals of economics and accounting have done much in assuring the success of those who have studied in the business program. Born on May 6, 1899, in Virginia, Maine, a hamlet which is now part of the township of Rumford, Mr. Keenan started his Formal education in a one-room school in Wales, Maine. His father was weeds superintendent at the Brown Company, directing the timber operations of that company, first in one area- and then in another throughout northern New England. From the age of 15, John Keenan spent his school vacations working with the lumberrnen, usually assisting one of the surveyors. Mr. Keenan prepared for college at St. Michael's Academy, Winooski, Ver- mont, but World War 1 called him into the service for one year after he received his academy diploma. After his return to civilian Life he went on to Dartmouth, where he earned his A.B. degree in 1923. Another year of work in tall timber intervened before Mr. Keenan returned to Dartmouth, this time in the graduate program of the Tuck School of Business, from which he received the degree of Master of Commercial Science in 1925. Mr. Keenan then returned to the Brown Company to supervise a group of lumbering operations. The divisitm which he headed ran lumber drives down the Androseoggin from i-Veld Pond in Dixfield t0 the mills at Bumford. When the great depression came and lumbering operations were curtailed, Mr. Keenan was invited to help develop the CCC program in northern New Hampshire. I'Ie superintended CCC camps in Newport and Danbury, New Hampshire, until 1936, when he was appointed manager of the Forest Products Cooperative, which marketed pulp and lumber products for its members in northern New Hampshire and Vermont Mr. Keenan's work with the CCC program had, hawever, stimulated his interest in the education of young men. After two years of development of the Forest Products Cooperative, he decided to prepare himself for college-ievel teaching. He enrolled for graduate work at Columbia, specializing in economics and business administration, was awarded his MA. there in 1938, and returned to the CCC program as an educational adviser in New Hampshire until the program was terminated by World War II. The Second World War found Mr. Keenan adapting his knowledge of the handling of lumber to the handling of steel. Starting as a checker at the Broad- way Plate Yard of the South Portland Shipbuilding Corporation, Mr. Keenan rapidly won promotion until he was in charge of the truck transportation which moved sufheient steel into the fabricatitm areas so that a ship could be launched every five days during the height of the operation. V-j Day brought about the closing of the shipyard and the reopening of Portland Junior College. As soon as the Associate of Arts in Business Adminis- tration program was organized in the latter part of 1946, Mr. Keenan was chosen te teach economics and other business courses. His broad academic background, his wealth of experience in administration, and his understanding of young men, gained through his work with CCC trainees, all contributed to his success at PIC. After the University of Maine took over PIC in 1957, Mr. Keenan was made Assistant Professor of Economics. MI. Keenan has now reached the age of retirement, but he will be remembered with aiteetion and gratitude for years to come by all of the hundreds of students who have been privileged to beneEt by his teaching. ADMINIJ 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. Elliott's presidency Payson Smith Hall has been apened, a four-year curriculum in business administra- ticm 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 Ijhrary facilities have been greatly expanded, and anoth- er new building has been author- ized to meet the needs of the 1,000 full-time students expected in the Undergraduate Division on the Portland Campus. 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. TRATION Dr. Henry Austin Peck, VicaPresi- dent for Academic AEairs 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 September 1965. Dr. Peck has worked closely with the UMP faculty, the architects, and other members of the Univer- sity atiministration to meet the needs for a vastly expanded library, numerous faculty ofhces, 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-timc undergraduate student body at the Portland Campus. Mr. Whiting sees that the quality of undergraduate education meets every standard set by Orono and that colleg life at UMP provides the full values of a university education. Qt 3.3:- if Vhau; g Inn 1.. ummnu git? Mr. Walter P. Fridinger Assistant Director of the Continuing Education Division Mr. Frederick E. Freise Administrative Assistant of the Continuing Education Divfswn Mr. John M. Blake Associate Director of the Continuing Education Division lli :HHII. Mr. Harald M. Lawrence Bursar and Registrar f I Dr. Roger H. Rhoadcs Assnstant Professor of Education Mr. John F. lnqucs Assistant Director uf Undergraduate Studies, Assistant Professor of English Administration Mr. Alfred Clarke Direcmr of Admissions Mr. Alvin Rogers Director, Student Publications Business Administration Mrs. Jane Sanbum Dean of Women Psychology Mr. George VarnAmburg Direcmr, Student Activities 5. E. E Dr. Phillip A. Cole Assoeiate Professor of History and Government Mr. Willard D. Cnllender, Jr. A; mat Professor 0! Sncinlogy Mr. Phiiip W. Kendall Assistant Professor of History and Government Mr. Allan G. Pease Assistant Professor of Government Assistant Professor of Business Administration Mr. Owen C. Hall Dr. Frank A. Durgin, jr. Associate Professor Business and Economics Dr. Harry J. Waters Associate Professor Business and Economics Dr. Clyde J. Crobnugh Lecturer in Business Administration Mr. John H. Keenan Assistant Professor of Economics Dr. Jules E. Bernard Assistant Professor of English Mr. George S. Jackson Assistant Professor of English .' Mr. Cecil A. Rollins IL -1... :.---. I . .. I. Mr. L. Merrill Burke, Ir. Assistant Professor of English English Miss Mary Helen Fernald English Mrs. Adele B. Hernandez Spanish Mr. Jehan van de Veldc French and German HSAT THE BIWLI Mr. E. E. Fred Clark Associate Professor of French and Spanish Dr. Edwin R. Hansen Assistant Ptofessor of Speech Mr. Roy F. Shurtt Assistanl Professor of Mathematics Mr. William A. Brown Associate Professor of Mathematics Mr. Joseph P. Canty Assistant Professor 0! Mathematics Captain James Lewis Astronomy Mr. Theodore W. Sbttery Assistant Professor of Chemistry xiy ' 5 a : Mr. Abraham K Kern Associate Professor of Bnlany and Zoology Mr. Charles B. Atmemmut Assistant Professor of Physics Mr. David Hupkinsnn Assnciate Professor 0! Engineering Graphics, Assistant Director Department of Industrial Cccperalion James V. Sullivan Director of Physical Education and Athletics, Associate meessor of Physical Education Physical Education Richard H. Sturgeon Physical Education! 16 sat at LIBRARY Preceding Page.- Miss Mariuric Duval Above. left 10 right: Mrs. Lorraine Below: Mrs. Joan Byrne, pro.- fseatedIJ, Librarian at UMPJ confers with Rossnugic, Mr. Franklin Talbot, cat- siding behind the counter. Mrs. Lorraine Rossnagle of her staff. aloger, and Mrs. Muriel Leighton. Mrs. Margare! Ray Sterwgrapher fo the Faculty Mrs. Ann Morse - Secretary to Registrar Mrs. Sybil Woodman - Cashier for the Registrar Mrs. Catherine Laan ? Secretary to the Assistant Director of the Continuing Education Division Mrs. Marion Proctor .. Clerk fm- the Registrar Mrs. Edith Mason Switchboard Operator Mrs. Patricia Haskell Secretary to the Director of Undergraduate Studies Mrs. Marion Clewley Stenographer for Academic Departments Mrs. Mildred Babine Stenvgmphef for Academic Departments 21 W . . L .. WT . .. Business Adminixtmiion Seniors confer with iacal executives. THE SENIOR CLASS UNIVERSITY OF MAINE PORTLAND 22 PHI KAPPA PHI Mr. Whiting and four UMP students were honored by induction into the all-university honor society, Phi Kappa Phi, at a banquet at Omno on May 11, 1965. MRS. AILEEN M. CARROLL CLIFFORD P. HAWKES, IR. 41 Sandy Terrace, Portland 25 Wood Street, Portland College Of Education Business Administration MftiOfing in English and Speech General Accountant for Maine Central Railroad and Portland Terminal Company ALLAN W. MacKlNNON MISS SYBIL L. SWEENEY 35 Surrenden Street, Portland 89 Vesper Street, Portland Business Administration A Junior in Arts and Sciences Awarded Graduate Teaching Fellowship, Maion'ng in History and Government School of Business Administration, 0mm: UMP SALUTES 031' MOSt Outstanding Students The Highest Banking Freshman in the Entire University of Maine JANE ANN WINSLOW 36 Budge Street, Saudi Portland Our New Owls and Eagles Outgoing Head Owl, Richard S. Emerson, 247 1 Brighton Avenue, Portland, and Outgoing Head Eagle1 Mary J. Durdun, 620 Main Street, South - Portland, received trophies as the most uutstandiug students at UMP. Our Incoming and Outgoing Senate Presidents 1965-86 Owls and Eagles. Front, Row: Head Eagle Jean M. Dickson, Sally A. Butterworth, Judith A. 0161mm. Second How: Sharon B. Taylor, Susan A. Fiske, Mary Jane: Jacobs, Mary A. Bouchard. Back Row: Head Owl Charles L. Cragin III, Thomas I. Peterson, Ralph L. Morgridgc, J. Christopher Car- Incoming Senate President, Estelle M. Watson, I02 Bed- land, Kenn E. Sinclair. Absent from picture: John ford Street, Portland, presides at the podium after being Andrews, john Donovan, and allernates Paul Riley, introduced by Robert F. Silva, 246 Siroudwater Street, Dan Gagging, Roseanne Spearin, and Dottie Westbrook, our outgoing president. McGowan. Mary Elaine Adams Business Administration Candidate for a 13.3. Degree 9 Broad St., Rockland, Ma Frank Bela Blanchard, Ir. Business Administration Candidate for a BS. Degree 260 High St., Bath, Me. William Wylie Boynton Business Administratiun Candidate for a BS. Degree 18 Ottawa Rd, Cape E111, Me. Richard Albion Allen Business Administration Candidate for a BS. Degree Flying Point, Freeport, Me. Juhn Edward Bourassa Business Administration Candidate for a 33.3. Degree 89 Lyman St., Wesfbrook: Me. James Comad Breton Business Administration Candidate for a 13.5. Degree 14 Dame St., Kittery, Me. 23 David Felix Cavalem Education Candidate for a BS. Degree 72 Emery St, Portland, Me. Judith Lucille DeRocher Arts and Sciences Candidate for a 3.5. Degree Blackstone Pk, Brunswick, Me. Stephen Roland Cagnon Business Administration Candidate for a BS. Degree 9 Haskell St, Westbrook, Me. Gregory Anthony DePrez Business Administration Candidate for a BS. Degree 28 Victor Rd, Portland, Me. Ambrose DiBiase, Ir. Business Administration Candidate for a 13.8. Degree 15 Munjoy St, Portland, Me. Gilbert PrECe Hall Education Candidate fOI a 133. Degree 610 Hancock St, Bumford, Me. Florence Ella Johnson Christy Lipom's Education Business Administration Candidate for a B.S. Degree Candidate for a BS. Degree 28 Runnells St, Portland, Me. 58 Moody St, Portland, Me. ! Raymond John Maher Philip Joseph Maietta Business Administration Business Administration Candidate for a BS. Degree Candidate for a BS. Degree 1337 Broadway, S. Portland, Me. 105 First Ave., S. Portland, Me. Kathryn Davis Martin Frank Peter Monighetti Education Business Administration Candidate for a 13.3. Degree Candidate for a B.S. Degree 469 Brighton Ave., Portland, Me. 26 Gray Rd, Gorham, Me. 26 Robert Sherman Page Business Administration Candidate for a BS. Degree 818 Broadway, S. Portland, Me. Stephen Forrest Prince Arts and Sciences Candidate for a BS. Degrae 200 Picket St, S. Partland, Me. William Wingate Weeks Business Administration Candidate for a 38. Degree 17 Goudy St, So. Portland, Me. Edward Kenneth Pearce Business Administration Candidate for a 13.8. Degree 429 Prcble St, S. Portland, Me. Robert Frank Silva Business Administration Candidate for a BB. Degree 246 Stroudwater, Westb'k, Me. - . '3' Q- ' 7 m Robert Franklin White III Business Administration Candidate for a 38. Degree 39 Keswick Rd., S. Portland, Me. Lawrence Lee Woodward Education Candidate for a B.S. Degree 9 Meadowbrook Lane, Port, Me. Florence Ella Johnson 28 Runnells Street Portland, Maine School of Education mlajm', Englism Candidate for B.S. Degree. Catherine Powers Education CliHord A. Plummet Business Administration Robert B. Silke Arts and Sciences Timothy L. Twombly Business Administration David C. Verrill Business AdministratiOn Stephanie B. Holt 17 Alton Street Portland, Maine School of Eciucation Candidate for B.S. Degree Photographs of the following Seniors not available. Bernard R. Beaudoin Business Administration Pamela C. Brown Education Karen A. Burnham Arts and Sciences Aileen M. Carroll Education David H. Chute Education Nathan C. Fay Business Administration Murray I. Fogarty Arts and Sciences Paula L. Gibson Education Roger O. Ginn Arts and Sciences Dauglas S. Hathaway Education Thomas G. Huntley Education Clifford Knight Arts and Sciences Patricia Langis Education Patricia Leary Arts and Sciences Patricia J. Lizotte Education David A. McGrath Business Administration Allan McKinnon Business Administration Margaret A. Markowski Arts and Sciences James W. Murray Education Marcel G. Pare Education 27 28 Walter M. Abbott Cray, Maine J unior Iohn S. Burrell Falmouth, Maine Class Henrietta S. Dyer Portland, Maine Stephen L. Flaherty Scarborough, Maine Anita E. Nason North Sebago, Maine Gregory M. Smith South Portland, Maine N ancy L. Libby South Portland, Maine Galyn W. Shaw F almouth, Maine Frank J. Tordoff Cape Elizabeth, Maine 29 30 Thomas M. Trufant Durham, Maine James A. Athanus Paul W. Auclair Peter B. Baumer Donald E. Bernier Ioseph H. Bocmhour Peter A. Brunette Corinne V. Carr Lee H. Cater John P. Cimino Charles F. Collins William T. Conley, Jr. Scott B. Cummings Robert R. Curry Paul C. Doughty Patrick J. Feury Bernard H. Filieo George M. Watsnn, 11'. Portland, Maine Photographs of the following Juniors not available. Archie S. Giobbi Edward F. Gorham Curtis Y. Craffam Douglas A. Hall Edna J. Hamilton Wilbur F. Hammond, Jr. John B. Harris Richard D. Haskell David B. Hawkes Ronald L. Holmes Ralph E. Johnston Melvin I. Legan Raymond B. Lombard Linda M. Laurence Barbara H. McCallum Arnold J McKee James H. Williams Ogunquit, Maine Beverly E. McLeod John F. MCMennamin Wesley G. Marco Ralph P. Miele John E. Newman Ann E. Nichols Luc M. Pelletier Walter M. Payson Joel Polishner Robert 1V. Bush Barbara C. Schade Kathryn D. Schmidt Pamela A. Straw Sybil L. Sweeney jeffrey I. W'einstein K. 4 ilk. 5 .t h HilllL'i' I r... W l I I.. Tr - . 1n wwwi- - fa; an-m- .. swm.-!1.'.I' .. 337'. '..'...- 'x F: .1; ' . .$'5-? -'-'-'- Mi , I -. Ix. . ' ' .1 Richard H. Annis Scbago, Maine Marie R Arcand Kennebuuk, Maine Sheila J. Benncr Portland, Maine Hana R. Bertalan Portland, Maine Richard G. Bowie Yanuouth, Maine Siephanie A. Burnell Bridgton, Maine Catherine T. Barrett Portland, Maine 2K Linda M. Bondeson South Portland, Maine Diane M. Camire Bdideford, Maine Michael D. Carey South Portland, Maine Paul L Carbonneau Auburn, Maine Cami E. Chapman Portland, Maine t, 8359 A5 Marie T. Charlebois Bemard C. Chreficn Charies C. Caleman Portland, Maine Biddeford, Maine Cape Elizabeth, Maine I 2; L233! Kalil X 1 ! m C x 0X M 3 Patricia A. Conley John L. Cote Arthur W. Cushman Poxtland, Maine Saco, Maine Cape Elizabeth, Maine Philip Cutler David D. DcTore Ruth B Dodge Fenland, Maine Portland, Maine South Partland, Maine .3? 5k? -. II N55. a : u .7. I i$exma . Christine G. Doten Harold A. Doughty Doris J. DuBois Portland, Maine Cape Elizabeth, Maine Saco, Maine Richard S. Emerson Mary J. Durdan Portland, Maine South Portland, Maine Cheryl L. Hillman Gorham, Maine Rachel E. Jacques Biddeford. Maine y. w a ISJIF';l-.E'9!?wa Katherine M. Lang Auburn, Maine x. 1'1. David N. Larsen Augusta, Maine David A. Leighton Oslpe Elizabeth, Maine Albert E. Martell III Buxton, Maine Harland Z. Hasey South Portland, Maine anzi Q. Karam Rammallah, Jordan Louise I. Lavoie South Portland, Maine Vicki A. Merriman Freeport, Maine - A ; Harold W Mouiton Francis T. Murray Lawrence M. Newth Yarmouth, Maine Waterville, Maine Baie D Urfe, Quebec Rosalie A. Notis Stuart A. Olesen Jocelyn L. Pluznick 01d 01 :th Beach, Maine Portland, Maine Old Orchard Beach, Maine Timothy K. Priestly Heidi A. Reeves Susan J. Hosen Topsham, Maine Portland, Maine Portland, Maine Lee W. Sapifu Erma Saribekjan Jean Mx Scanlon Portland, Mame Portland, Maine Portland, Maine WiHiam E. Solomon Mary A. Spams Judith A. Stookford Augusta, Maine Portland, Maine Brunswick, Maine Carleton C. Tarpinian Margaret M. Thornton Robert B. Turkington Portland, Maine Scarbumugh, Maine Windham, Maine 5:,1; .- .F . EsteUe M. Watson Keith R. VVeatherie Iudith A. Whitman Portland, Maine Cape Elizabeth, Maine Portland, Maine Clover I. Willett Paula 1.. Wing Beverly A. Wright Portland, Maine Portland, Maine Auburn, Maine 36 Photographs of the following Sophomores not available. Emily C. Allen Kenneth H. Beach Jnhs Beaudoin William T. Berry. Habert F . 'Bourquc Rachel Bragg Sharon E'. Brown Allen I... Bumham Charles D. Camell Edward L. Charbmmeau Kenneth P. Chicoim: Harold F. Cleaves, Jr. Ronald M. Cauhzribi' Margaret P. Crouch Gary A. Ennis Richard N. Danton Barbara I. Duwling Philip I. 'Eames Marks. Eastman Mary P. Emerge Franklin A. Ferguson Aian' P. F Inn James E. Fleming Robert L. Francoeur John D. Catchell lean' 5'. Gilbert Richard F. Gina Charles F. Griffin Leslie J. Harding John E. H'as'sou, Ir. Nanqy A. Harwood Charles; T. Hayes III Arthur W..erks Igrraina-Hoctor tMi'sJ Michael 1. Hector Charis; J. longes- Bichard D. Kelley Harold M. Lawreneei Ir. Abigail H. Lumsden B'rutz'e A. Mraqcilway' Martin T. MGCuHOug'h Jahn I. McGee James C. Maloney, Jr. John F. Mal'oney Robert E. Martin Bruce G. Merrill Edward E. Millett Andrew S. Olesen Meihael G. Pearce Ereiierick L. Ream Lawrenee P. Robinson Jeffrey C. Run'mals- Barry W.. Sargent Lynne A. Beaver Robert K. Small Robert E. Staplles. Mark B. Storms Sa'rrdra 1.3mm Deborah E. Wears Frecieri'ck W. What 1'an L. W'ildes 37 Freshman President C. Cragin, Treasurer S. Butterworth, Seere- tary R. Troiano, Senaturs 1. Horse and j. Andrews. President J. Donovan, and Facuity Advisor Mr. P. Kendall. Freshman Honors Class. Clockwise from Mr. Jaques: L. Marstnn, R. Dodge, T. Kane, J. Andrews, S. Robbins, M. Bouchard, j. 0,1 0012, L. Mininni, I. Winslow, J. Marshall, and Mr. J. Jaques. Standing: l... Waiker, R. Bedard, W. Campbell, A. Hawkes, R. Dunton. Sitting: 5. Robbins, W. Thombs, D. Nadcau. 38 Vice Smnding: R. Phelps; G. Murray3 C. Cragin. Sitting: C Aclin, BV Dempsey, D. O'Donnell. The Freshman Class snow Sculplum for Winter Car- nival. Standing: T. Tanguay, C. Coyne, V. Saunders, 1. Garland, J. Knudsen, W'. Marchilli, W. Stanley; R. Morgridge. Sitting: T. Tnnlhaker, P. Russ, V. Bums, P. Nicoletos, C. Cook, S. Burnham. K mm 11:1qu mi? $9553.23? .- ' l 1 Standing, left :0 right: G Eaton: G. Jnrdan, A. Mann, W. Whitman, 13. King, 'F. Kilfoil1 D. Simpszan, S. Knowles. , Silling: S. Taylor, S. Elliott1 S. Buttcrwm'th, N. Lacy, S. Gehrs, B. Rich. Standirig, left. to right: J. Kennedy, P. KVigle'y, N. Lessara, G. Cemndanuus, P. Farr, W. Dnucctte, II Stmnk, A. Uuellette. Sitting: P. Johnson1 R. Troiano, E. Dyer, P. Wilkins, E. Nefscm, D. Belangcr. Standing.- S. Tyler, R. Thibeault, K. Thompson, M. Hayes, 5. Moody, P. Varney, W. Totman, P. Riley, P. Callahan. Sitting.- N. Chicoine, D. Emery, J. Dickson, S. Mason, J. Parks, M. Grodin. Standing: J. Donovan, T. Kane, J. Jackson, T. Pemhermn, j. Sparrow, J. Lord, A. LaBrie, R. Tripp. Sitting: C. Ross, J. Devlin, R. LaRose, S. Fields, H. Lafortune, W. Daniels. Standing.- . : . ' . .- Hilton, WK Eldridg$ K. Bradley, M. Foater, A. Poitras, P. C mball, in Sitting: L. Jacobs, C. Fletcher3 A. Cross, R. Young, F. Davis, R. Spcarin. W . Curtis. C. Vigue, J. Jackson, M. Brown. A. Beidcr, A. Lunf, R. Chenard, l. Sivuing: P. Minvielle, D. Pcndextur, j. Pack. 1- Oldham. 13. McGee, R. Rumann. :'I: .I. Morse, K. $31111.- C-. Kerb. J. Allen, D. Tmier, N. Bowkcr. Sianding: R. Struut, A. E'iarczyuski, NI. Feeney, B Cass, .VI. Bmirique, B. Pal'khurst, SV Potter, 1. W'ilson, Sitting: M. Keef, M. Jacnhs, M. W'aterlmusc, A. Cicero, B. l-Ioultrm, 5, Morin. .--.w i I .9, , -.F . - .rnx .4 Leslie Sanborn, Sue LaRnse and Dick Thompson receive their name tags and beanies. Ever growing and developing, the Uni- versity this year welcomed its largest Freshman class to the Portland Campus. Two hundred forty Freshmen were ori- ented lo the life here on Friday, Sep. temher 11, with hearty welcomes from Vice-President Peck, Dean Whiling, Stu. dent Council President Bob Silva, various faculty members, and the Owls and the Eagles. Friday night, the Freshmen and their parents met the administration, from Portland and Drone. Saturday! the students registered for the new year. That night, Orientation Week End came to a successful close with the hIce Breaker Dance sponsored by the Owls and the Eagles. The ?64365 year was off to a rousing start. Eagle Mary Durdan heips some FI'CSthlH?! girls start off on the right foot. FRESHMAN ORIENTATION Tam Flynn entertains at the welcoming ceremonies. Dr. Peck Welcomes the Freshman- Ory Hutch talks to the $a- head shrinker. :iW . -. k lb' . -,' J Mr. Sotterfs educational toys. An old Maine grad has his say. onewmomw The Ice Breaker Dance A gala Ice Breaker Dance, held Saturday evening, September 12, marked the end of the Orientation Weekend and started the year's social calendar. The dance, sponsored by lhe Owls and the Eagles, provided lots of fun, with the Citations playing, and a chance for the Freshmen to get acquainted with the upperclassmen before the academic year started, the following Monday. Indigestion? No, the monkey. Ma, shets malfing eyes at me. A A 47 Kangaroo Court, held the last few days of the Orientation Week, is for the benth 9f Freshmen who, in the eyes of upperclassmen, have not met with the standards set by the University, such as knowing the Stein Song. At the Court, where the Owls and the Eagles sit in iudgment, the punishments fit the crime. Forgetful freshmen are sen- tenced to sing the Stein Song in the cafe, or wear a large name sign if their smaller idcnt tification label is forgotten or lost. All together now . . . Well, you see, Mr. Jaques . . . Chin up, Freshmen, your turn will How do you plead? . . one, two, three. PRmf nu ma- mgr i, mm: H m! rFTr'Pt' Farr I ISM ' NH UNIVERSITY OF MAINE .. . u '0 w; Jun. .l. ,1 V .. .. ,.. ' nu mu- - ,. .. . .. 1 . ..-.. -.-. .-l u H dn' ' h - - pd. - guy:- . . -,-hw-...... -.-v,- -I A-ul 3-...- ram WNW! , v n me fl! n E u u m... Our Student Senate Mr C. 95 4:30 nap l 4? 9. : .;. ET lat. I ; r. .4 l .- l 9 'r e 3'-i I 91:9... J'gJH-H'I. . - - . r . .- 3,531? A Chris Doten Judy DeHocher Bob White Lee Sapim Ed Gorham Frank Blanchard Bub Silva Estelle W'atson 54 Elections 103m: Morse Charlie Cragin Galyn Shaw Mr. Cullendcr Dottie McCawen John Andrews UMPIRE editor, Margo Thornton, and Student Publica- tions Advisor, Mr. A. D. Rugers, lay out some of the pages for the yearbook. UMPus editor, Mary Durdan, talks over the next publication with reporters Jean Scanlan and Jean Dickson. CAMPUS writers, Sharon Taylor, Sheila BED? 56 net, and Cathy Barrett. CAMPUS editor Greg Smith and writer Anila Nason take notes for the next edition. Business manager John Bunell and Editnr-in-chief Frank Tor- Public at ions doH look over some of the ads. Sports writer Walt Abbuu and re- P'QH'EI' Mike C- . arcy compare notes. Special Projects Editor Estelle Watson, advertising manager Dave Hawkes, and writer Heidi Reeves check over a CAMPUS. 58 Standing.- Mike Carey, Dave DeTore, Stu Olcsun, Lee Sapim. Seated: Dick Emerson, Mark Eastman. The Owls and the Eagles are members of the Sophomore Honorary Society. When in oHicial function, the Eagles wear a star on their foreheads, and the Owls wear a black dot 0n theirs. These signs symbolize the qualities expected of the members of the society. The major function of the Owls and Eagles is to help the incoming Freshmen. They sponsor several student activities, such as the Orientation Program, the Christmas Party, and several dances. Among other things . . . They entertain . . . They sit in judgmeni . . . A nd they serve. 60 AWS e Standing, left. to right.- H. Reeves, R. Spearin, l. Scanlon, C. Willeu, J. Pluzniek, J. Whitman, C. Barrett. Sitting, left 10 right: P. Wing, E. Saribekian, S. Rosen, E. VValsnn. AWS The Associated Women Students, more commonly known as the AWS, is a service organization open to all women students at the. University of Maine at Portland. AWS is ready to help all organizations with their activities. We also have several successful endeavors ef our own. To open this year, We had a feed sale outside the cafeteria at night which the CED students seemed to enjoy. Our next event was the I'lallowcen Dance, followed closely by our annual Thanks- giving Dance which is one of the most popular dances of the year. At Christmas time1 members donated food for a Christmas to go to some needy family. As a Christmas present to the school, AWS presented a check for $250 to be used for a new trophy ease. Second semester, AW'S hetped to decorate the gym at King Junior High 501100! for the big Winter Carnival semi-formal. We also decorated our gym for the Friday night dance where we came up with the unforgettable Stein Tap Room. In March, a grub daneeh was planned to chase away these spring fever blues. The last events of the year, the annual tea for incoming freshman girls and the annual banquet are yet to come, and we hope they are as successful as those in preceding years. - Sue Rosen CIRCLE K - Seated, left to right.- John Donovan, D011 Simpson, Mike Carey, Jon Roderick, Charlie Crimn, Dave DeTore; Standing; John Wilson, Fred Kilfoil, Robert Dodge, Dwight Pendcxter, William Brownell, Steve Putter, Stein Klev, Ken BradIey, John Garland, Phil Cutler. Absent from picture: Cary Curtis, Stu Olesen, Larry Savage, Lee Sapiro, Bill Kauf- man, Ed Knowles, George Watson, Ramzi Karam, Milt Footer, George Cemudanovs, Charles Cragin, Paul Farr, Paul Riley, and Mr. VanAmbmg, Faculty Adviser. Circle K Circle K is a service organization for college men operating 0n the campus and is similar to Kiwanis. It is a leadership and character building group which serves the campus and the community. It is unique as it offers many opportunities to col- legc men to serve and Team at the same time, as well as to meet many people in business and the professions. One of our projects for UMP students is our Dean Bentley Loan F und of $200. We also have a Blood Bank available to any student or faculty member or their relatives. Circle K members conducted the annual United Fund Drive here at school, have Assisted the Portland Kiwanis Club on various occasions, have donated to the Bruce Robertst Fund, but one of the biggest service projects was to the Pineland Hospital where we helped with a swimming program for retarded children. In addition to the service projects, Circle K spansored several dances, the biggest event being the Hootenanny when we co- operated with the AWS. a Lee Sapiro. Cary Curtis and Bill Browncll check equip- ment at the anneasi Recording Library for the Blind. As in Kiwanis, the Circle K motto is tWe Buildh a building for justice, liberty, democracy, and a better world in which to live. The Circie K Club 15 a driving force, developing the leadership for to- morrow while it creates a better college 01' university community today. John Donovan tapes textbooks for blind col- lege students. W004 MP. YGOP members Ed Knowles, Deanne Slye1 Ruth Dodge and Dwight Pendexter talk with Mr. Richard Bakke. Because of the elections of 1964, both the YCOP and the YDEMS had quite a year. When Mr. Coldwater came to Portland last fall, the YGOP, along with a great number of Portlanders, met him at the airport and heard him speak. Although their campaign for their candidate was to no avail, the YGOP campaigned vigorously and held their own against the YDEMS in the debate they held in the UMP Lecture hall. Mr. Goldwater speaks at Portland Municipal Airport. 62 YDEM Frank Blanchard speaks to the YDEMS at their organizational meeting. Even after a long wait for President Johnson, the YDEMS were still enthusiastic about the Presidentts speech in front of City Hall. Energetically campaigning against the YCOPS, the YDEMS heard various speakers, and debated against the YGOP before the UMP student body. President Johnson speaks at Cityr Hall. 63 r1. Business Club oHiccrs Secretary R. Mnhcr, President C. Smith, Treasurer R. Allen, and Vice President M, Adams meet with Mr. Robert C. Nishci, Admrtising Director 0! the Pnrlland Press Herald. Express. am! Sunday Telegram. Business Club The Business Club of UMP is an organization established to serve the interests of lhe students in the School Of Business Administration. Its membership con- sists mostly of business students but is open to any interested university sludcnt. During the past year, the club has held biweekly meetings featuring such Speakers as Mr. John M. Daiglc, treasurer of the Casco Bank; Mr. Edward Kerr. state representative of the Burroughs Corporation; and other prominent busi- nessmen of the state who have supplemented our classwork with their practical experiences. Cach year the Business Club sponsors a series of dances and a spaghetti supper for the bench! of lhe Clnhhs loan fund which is available 10 any student. In May, :1 Career Day Program is presented by the. Club. It helps the students determine their major by presenting the major Holds in Business Administration. Business Club President Greg Smith talks In Club members. madanovs and Randy Johnson play while Mr. Hopkinsan Chess Club members George Ce Chess Club times a month, played in a match against ed to meet them again. The hess players and to all those The Chess Club, meeting several, Deering High School which they lost, but piann Chess Club, mostly Tech boys, i interested in learning how to play the game. 5 open to all e Mr. Hall and Mr. Van Amhurg look over the Chess Clubk Winning snow sculpture. 65 Mountain 1 Whafs in the it'll, Dr. Cole? The best time of any day - mealtime. V $$$$$er -- The old pro shows how it's done. Age is no barrier when there is food. Wlow come there's ants at every picnic? Mountain Day, a tradition at UMP, offers students and faculty an opportunity to get better acquainted under the exhilarating and pleasant atmosphere at Bradbury Mountain. The Student Council provided an abundance of hot dogs, hamburgers, and cider. The day was spent sing- ing, playing succer and football, climbing trees and, of course, the mountain. Of course, it wouldlft be Mountain Day without Bradbury Mmmtain. Stein Week Stein Week began Thursday, December 17, with a successful spaghetti supper sponsurcd by the Owls and the Eagles, followed by a hootenanny with the Portlighlcrs, and a rally with the Cheerlcutfers. Friday; the Owls and the Eagles gave lim annual Chritmzls Party and gave appl'upriatc gifts m faculty members. Faculty representatives, in lurn, presented Maine Mugs to student leaders. Other events in the Veck were the Stein Dance on Saturday, the Caroling Party on Sunday, and the Christmas Ball at the Eastland Hotel sponsored by the Freshman Class. The combined and individual eH'orts 0f many hard working people made this year's Stein 'Week a successful and memorable event. Santa and his prodigy. : page: Top picture, Dr. Hansen takes his bow. .- Bottom. picture: '-Ttk better than pills. Who does that remind you of? Winter Carnival Queen judith Ann W'hihnm 72 K-Vinter Carnival, this year not the rousing success it usually is, was, never theiess, enjoyed by all. To the ski resorts: owners; dismay, the report given by I the Farmer's! Almanac was a False alarm. Due to the lack of snow on campus, I snow had to be trucked in from Vt'estbmok, thanks to White Brothers Trucking and Bradlccs Shopping Centert Friday night1 February 19, a costume dance was held in the HStein Tap Room? Saturday morning the 20th, judging 0F the snow sculptures took place, - the Chess Chib entry being the winner. Saturday afternoon the gym at King t Juninr High School was decorated for the big X-Vinter Carnival semi-formal. Judy Whitman was crowned the Winter Carnival Queen at the dance which was a big success. rwthWbO wmaZHE Decorating King Junior High School for the semi-fmmal Saturday night. Mike Carey does his famous balancing act. Bob Silva awards the two best costumes worn by Barbara Cole and Ted Mmmy. nGflcl Mother Leary leit the lantern in the shed? ' P'rivate Sottery reporting for duly, Ma'am. Mr. Lincnln and party. H'ey, you didn't pay for this yet! 75 E m WE f - Thanks to White Brothers, we had enough snow to make our snow sculptures. Carnival Queen Judy Whitman am! two members oi her court, Joyce Morse and Sally Buttcrworth, pose before the Chess Clulfs prize-winning snow sculpture. Dave DeTore and Mike Carey work on the Circle K entry for the snow sculpture cum- petition. left to right: 5110 Rosa: Sandy Robbins Enna Saribekiau,Ch61yl Hiilman, Clover Willett Diane Camire Da1lene Nadeau, Pauline VVill-cins, M .-111'e mcaud, Cathv Balwrett Anita Nason .0ur Cheerleaders mSH-ODCODSIP m a 7:! 0 U m 77 One of the top scorers, Bob Francoeur. takes the ball away from a IIussnn player. Other top scorers were Harold Muuitun, 257 points, iii? per game; and Rick Bowie, 252 points, 15.8 per game. Bub had 251 points, UL? per game. UMP BASKETBALL VIKINGS Front row, left to right.- B. Bourque, 'Ii Ti'ufant, V. Connors. Back row: Coach Sturgeon, D. Googins tMng, K. VVeatherbie, B. Francocur, Captain 1. Newman, H. Moulten, D. Emerson, and Managers J. Andrews and M. Pearce. B. Bowie, R. Strout: E. Bailey, l'hrrj'n though the team wun mll'ni-J-S and 10: hm, they t team school rem d5 while ranking liflh in th na- t'iorfs small colleges in fewest fouls cmnmittecl per game... 1449. Sume ind 'lual school rec:- ords made x. Most field 5-: . S attempted by Harold M'Oultnn - 306 Most field goals made by . rOId Afloulton l ,x free throw altempts by Hick Bowie - 112 Most free throws made. by Rick Bowie a 80 Top rebounder was Bob Fram- coeur with 232 - a new rec- 0rd Mmt assists were made by Dick Emerson - 48 a new record. :wca n W I'Was this made out of 48. herbie attempts a shat. He ,5 hast foul shunter with Our cheerleaders and the spectatms cheer the Vikings on. TILE UMP CROSS COUNTRY TEAM . Left to right: Manager Dan Googins, Mike Carey, Bruce Cass, Paul Riley, John Garland. Bruce King, Dave DeTore, Gary Coyne, Coach Iohn Cassavola. Pictured here in their initial meet with St. Francis, the Viking Cross Country team nipped the Redmen by a score of 27-28. I In this picture, Iuhn Garland takes the lead Dave Data: u 319 while Gan..- Coyne Qrgsses forward among and Mike ability! 111mg those battlmg for posutmn. their pace with their competitors. 80 Spring Sports Golf Team Coach Fred Friesc Watches as Doug Hall practices his iron shots. Tennis Coach Phil Cole poses with Roger Ginn, the only returning player from last yeafs record-making team. Baseball Coach Sturgeon checks Pat Feurfs swing. 81 Some of the Physical Educa- tion classes doing their exer- cises . . . One, Two, Three, Come on now, stretch. 82 One of the Physical Education classes plilying that rigorous game of push- ba . 84 Foatball Intramurals. These pictures show the game played between the faculty team and the Moneymakers. o; Wal'iinln. 1': AI tug!!! . gummy! ' 21'. 9. '-. UMP STBIDERS - Standing, left to right: B. Johnson, G. Cemudanovs, J. Garland, E. King, P. Riley, M. Carey, Mr. Cassavola. Sitting.- B. Roberts, D. DeTore. D. Googins. Freshman Fred Kilfoil demonstrates some weightlifting . . . Labs and Classes Through Lectures, Tests, And Conferences Freshmen Learn What College Is Like. Prof. Rollins discusses a point in Freshman English with some members of his class. i K . ' P41 Om: of Prof. Kern's orientation lectures. ., , , . 1-! ' ' . g'H 1? s - -u- - .- ' A .1; - Incidental tests, scattered throughout the semester, are called prelim? at the University of Maine. UMP Students At All College Levels Are Attentive At Lectures A Break Between Classes ations. East Hall, at the right, contains a large lecture room and several smaller classrooms, as well as the office of UMP Student Public 90 The Library Is The Center For Individual Learning 92 The end of the semester finds Prof. Cole submerged in paper. if '0 13:35: 123 537 5-3:! rumba; mmrhuf 20, '35:? gd..vh:-:,E 2W5 ' ah. ' 2:34; Eat ; 22.3.3; ' J as M- 4:- HI ! Engfd$ Cob; f3; I69 Social Nu sf .5. . rdlmh; - 76 Fulani 'f'al 'RDf- H Public Sfeak-Ig 2 Elnerdil'g Truth 13 nhagm Gewehy C311 General Chemnih'g Awa+m3 w 'Phgsaulaa-g . q 97 -f- '7 '1' : t: '0 'I 'I II I- I- 'I I- ll Continuing Education for Business Executives Dr. Waters lectures to his graduate class of business execuiives. MBA. candidales already hold pnsitians of substan- tial business responsibility. Dr. Wilkinson, the welI-knawn management I consultant from Princeton, New Jersey, Curb ' ducts a seminar on paper-How analysis. 1 Executives of many Maine cor- pmations are represented in these- pictures. At the top right above is the most successful graduate of last yearjs BS. in BA. class at UMP, Charles Crockett, former Business Man- ager of Student Publications, now a departmental manager for Hannaford Bros. Continuing Education for the Business Community ax; $1. 'n'l mm. T'- $6 I S :3; v CED Seminars Dr. Wilkinson lectures on improved methods of office procedure. 5!le Mr. Collins of the Portland newspapers introduces Mr. MacRae, an advertising expert from New York. Never Too Old To Learn! Education Is A Lifetime Process. Even the expert; on the panel learn new methods as they swap ideas. Dr. W'aters, at the right, helps seasoned administrators adjust to the demands of innovation. The mysteries of programming electronic computers are explained by experts from IBM. Lectures on the most up-to-date developments form a basss for discussion. Cafeteria Vera Morrison, Dorothy Montefesco, and Lillian Wiggin of the smiling caie staff. Gene ArsenaLth takes care of the Pond storage for the cafe. Virginia Silver prepares some of cafds famous food. Bea Somma whips up a batch of potatoes. Mrs. Palmacci, UMFS School Nurse. Earl Mott and Joe Curran, two of our hard- working ianitors. Mark Eastman gives Sue Rosana some of his smiiing service. 102 College Book Store Mrs. Margo Lemke is the smiling superintendent of the College Book Store. Skip Lawrence and Mark Eastman give smiling service . . . to Mr. Rogers, a smiling customer. 2?; NIVERSlTYOr MAINE .3? 1- zf-g' '0 J I V W5.- , ' . D 5 -r . an? l Lu g....$1l !b.q .r. .' Our Centennial Celebration, held on Feb- ruary 26, 1965, marked the 100th birthday of the University of Maine, although the Portland branch is a mere eight years Old. Old Falmouthk earliest settlers turned back the bloodiest Indian attack on their new homes on the slope leading to where the mansion now stands. The Deerings who built the mansion in 1804 were a breed of seafarers, merchants and gentlemen of wealth and good taste. The little white house, our oldest building, was constructed prior to 1800. The present gym was built in 1804. In the War of 1812, the oldest part of the man- sion was used as a prison. In 1820, the site was comidered for the state capitol. Portland University Extension Courses were incorporated in 1933 and were popularly called the Portland Junior College. The University Hrst beught part of the present campus in 1946. Naval Administration buildings from Great Diamond Island were purchased under the Lanham Act of 1947. The University of Maine took over Portland Junior College in August of 1957. Payson-Smith Building was opened in September of 1960. Portiand University merged with the University of Maine in September of 1961. 105 Well, I won't say too much because Bob Silva told me not to say what 1165 going to say. So here he is, Bob Silva. Kilap, clap, clap I didnT even know that I was going to speak until I saw the program. So I won't say too much because Judy Demcher told me not to say what she Well, I won't say ton much because Mr. VanAmbm-g told me not to say what he's going to say. So here he is, Mr. Vam Amburg. tClap, clap, clapl Judy Derocher. Clap, clap, clam is going to say, so here she is, Judy spoke a few words about her trip to Orono for the cen- tennial and the huge birthday card from UMP to U340. To Bring Pride in the Past . . . The UMPIBE is quite unlike our other student publications, the UMP Campus, the UMPus, and UMP Profiles, for our yearbook is designed to be of increasing value in future years. As you look through these pages now, we believe that the pictures will bring back pleasant memories. As you leaf through this hook ten years or twenty years later, we hope this record of college life at UMP will bring back a strong sense of llPride in the Past - and also a Faith in the Future. We have made improvements over the books of past years, adding many pages, adepting a more modern page size so that the UMPIRE will fit more easily into your bookcase, arranging the faculty pictures by department, and improving the coverage of special events, such as Orienta- tion Weekend, Mountain Day, Stein Week, and the Winter Carnival. We have also arranged the advertising section so that almost every ad adjoins an interesting picture illustrating life at UMP in 1964-65. This yearbook would not have been possible without the support of our advertisers and other loyal friends of UMP. As editor of the UMPIBE, I wish to thank our advertisers and the CED other: for generous Support. I also want to thank the photographers of the Portland Press Herald, Evening Express, and Sunday Telegram fer glossies of their best news shots of UMP activities. Many of our pictures were photographed by John James, who came to our campus Lime after time to take special pictures for use in the UMPIBE. Other pictures were contributed by James Quinn, Wayne Daniels, and Mr. Rogers. Darkroom work and enlarging of many pictures were done by Inness Photo Service at a very modest price. Expert assistance in page layout and special effects were provided by Walden McFarland of Portland Lithograph Company, whose craftrnanship enabled us to produce this very handsome book. Most of all, I wish to express my thanks to the UMPIHE staff. Special thanks go to Jim Quinn, who did much of the layout work, John Burrell and Dave Hawkes, who solicited the advertising and worked out the financial problems, and F rank Tordoff, who advised, solved endless prob- lems, and made us laugh when we were about ready to climb the wall. Finally, I wish to thank our adviser, Mr. Alvin D. Rogers, who worked closely with our staff and With Mr. Walden McFarland of the Portland Lithograph Company in providing technical advice and suggestions. mega 7W Most valuable students for 63-64: Ed Moses and PB ggy Martin. Candidates for the UMP Mayor, Larry Newth and Judy Dcrochcr Uudy was this yearls mayorL Student Council President for 6364 Dave Steele taiks with the President for 64455 Bob Silva. Mrs. Emma Crobaugh, wife of Professcr Clyde Cru- baugh of the School of Business Administratim at UMP, is the nuly Maine author to be presented in THE KENNEDY CQWMEMOHATIVE ANTHUL- OCY, a book which has been recently published with a foreword by Richard Cardinal Cushing. Besides studying, we concentrate on watching . . . and dancing. Experimental Theater Dr. Hansen prepares the stage for his one act plays. At right is a scene from the one- act play Famed Oak which starred Ruth Dodge Sharun Brown Jane Winslow john Getchell At left is a scene from the one-act play Ariada Capt: which starred Elaine Nelson Gloria Kerb Bruce Cass Philip Vamey Edward Knowles The Portlighters: Larry Ncwth, Chick Coleman, Leanne Vincent, Jim McKinney. Mr. K- anAmbm-g in deep thought. Complimenis Of SHOPPERS HARDWARE, INC. NORTH GATE SHOPPING CENTER PORTLAND, MAINE CHRCLE - C19 CLUB AUGUSTA BIDDEFORD HOULTON MADAWASKA PORTLAND Farrar - Brown Everyihing Automotive Since 1917 PRESQUE ISLE ROCKLAND RUMFORD WATERVILLE W. A. MESSER C0. Commercial Truck Bodies Hercules Steel Products 170 Warren Avenue WESTBROOK - MAINE William Goodman 6? Sons, Inc. 87 Marginal Way Portland - - Maine 112 Compliments of ANNE and BRENT TAYLOR'S Pineland Restaurant STEAK SEAFOOD Route 1 Folmoulh --- Maine mm Rum Devoted to Natural Shoulder Clothing The Club Room offers college men and a who appreciate traditional apparel - Fashions that are authentic in every detail a in good taste - and a are sensibly priced. A. H. BENOIT 8 CO. MONUMENT SQUARE PORTLAND 113 Day,s J ewelers 489 Congress Street PORTLAN D - MAIN E FALMOUTH PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Erle C. Webber, 8.5., Reg. Pharm. 186 U. 5. Route 1 Falmoufh, Maine Free Delivery Dial 7814112 M. F. BRAGDON PAINT C0. PAINTS - WALLPAPER JANITOR .SUPPLIES 47 Exchange StreelI 68 Market Street PORTLAND - MAINE Call 773-7239 Graffanfs Gulf 701 Forest Avenue PORTLAND -- MAINE Skillilfs Greenhouses FLORIST - GARDEN CENTER LANDSCAPE PLANTING FALMOUTH FORESIDE, MA1NE 89 FORESIDE ROAD Phone 781-2347 John A. Skillin - David C. Skillin CSIZ .3196 w, COMPLIMENTS OF JEWELEIS SIWEISMITHS Jewelers of Quality S T Since 1870 BU DGET ACCOUNTS INVITED JOHNSBURY N' TRUCKING CO, INC. HOTEL lAFAYETTE DRIVE-IN ENTRANCE PORTLAND - MAINE ;ii!. :--r a u it. ETMWW W 52: W?! COMPLIMENTS OF GOODWIN'S DAIRY SHOPS Offering 1he Kind of ComFOrfable Accommodafions, Service, and OI Forest Avenue Wonderful Maine Food PORTLAND :: MAINE YW EniOY 79 i 9 Your Friends About. 115 116 BAKED BEANS Oldvfashioned 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 hat but- tered slices of raisin-rich EWM Brown Bread. MMMMM! Make: a Mery delicious meal! IF YOU WANT TO PLAY, THROW IT ANGELONE'S PIHERIA Monumen'r Square PORTLAND -:- MAINE 772-7464 Roberts Office Supply Co. 233 Middle Street Portland - Maine First Quality Convertible Taps and Seat Covers LEES AUTO TOP 777 FOREST AVENUE Portland - - Maine Minster's Gift Shop 645 Forest Avenue Woodford's Square CARDS and GIFTS for ALI. OCCASIONS AND AFTER THE HARD DAY OF PLAY 117 Boston Shoe Store 538 Congress Street Maine's Most Modern Shoe Store Congdon Transportation Supersonic Car Wash 1' 139 Forest Avenue PORTLAND, MAINE BRiGHTON AVENUE PHARMACY 1'83 Brighton Avenue PORTLAND :: :: MAINE 772-5451 118 . King Cole F oods, Inc. 174 CASH STREET Prlde 69? Steele SOUTH PORTLAND - MAINE 1 Realtors Papcorn - Cheese Popcorn . Potato Chips - Potato Sticks 1020 Forest Avenue Fiddle Sticks Portland, Maine 772-2040 'i; - SELTZER S: RYDHOLM DISTRIBUTORS, INC. BOTTLERS OF PEPSI-COLA AND SEVEN-UP AUBURN - PORTLAND BANK For an your banking needs REMEMBER THE 8: TRUST COMPANY mm omcE MONUMEN'I SQUARE, PORHAHD, MAINE 22 Branch Banks Serving Souihwestern Maine Member F.D.I.C. 1l9 Nationaily Advertised Clothes For Young Women Of All Ages 4 ; imam JMkLm 492 Congress Street - Portland, Maine Woodfords Maine Hardware $ Plumbing Supply Co. .F$.nll I l h, x ' $$m: 5910 '9 Ar 4 . $ :3 . sQZ ., . 't' - g I, c E : I 1 :mg :32 5' ; :65: :55: -. -. '3' :- 6 W '5' a, 0 a3 x 5 . I'lummm The Most Complete Hardware Selection in Town PORTLAND 695 FOREST MAINE AVENUE 120 Sani-Clean Distributors Inc. INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS 819-823 FOREST AVENUE PORTLAND MAINE If '5 Drugs You Need Ca --- DUDLEY-WEED Prescription Specialists 46 Pine St. - 652 Forest Ave. P O R T L A N D , M A I N E cammgmw wwwg-gw X? .492? tfgjgm; L93 5.?ng $Wj $ 73:;:2?$ hm? digiW? 2M$MMWIM COMPLIMENTS OF Casco Beverages None Better Serving Northern New England MERRILL TRANSPORT C0. Peiraleum Huuiing Heavy Hauling Crane Service PORTLAND - AUBURN - AUGUSTA BANGOR SEARSPORT r- BURLINGTON FAIR HAVEN BENNINGTON No lnteresf No Carrying Charge On Any RINES BROS. CREDIT PLAN WARREN,S STANDARD PRINTING PAPERS Made in Maine Cumberland Mills, Maine-Gardiner, Maine AGENTS: C. M. RICE PAPER COMPANY C. H. ROBINSON CO. Portland, Maine Cook 8L Co. Inc. Rea dy Mixed Concrete Crushed Stone 960 Ocean Avenue PORTLAND -::- MAINE Compliments of A FRIEND Five Consecutive Years Plus Proven Congratulations To The 1965 Graduates U. M. P. 123 124 COCO C010 Bottling Company, Inc. South Portland, Maine Allen, Sterling 8z Lothrop Portland -::- Maine Home of Sterling Quality Seed DISCOUNT MARTIN The Old Yankee Trader 55 EXCHANGE STREET OFFICE EQUIPMENT HEADQUARTERS PORTLAND, MAINE Esid. l922 - Telephone ??2-1111 Wholesale Prices For Reiuil Buyers $40.00 DISCOUNT New Portable TYPEWRITERS KING 8. DEXTER C0. TOOLS - PAINTS BUILDERS HARDWARE 17 BAXTER BOULEVARD PORTLAND, MAINE MAINE INSURANCE AGENCY 42 Exchange Street WILLIS l. STILES JOHN A. VICKERY DAVID C. STILES f . r? YERXAS, INC. 740 Broadway SOUTH PORTLAND, MAINE Auto Radiator Repair Re-cored and Circulation Restored PORTLAND AUTO RADIATOR SERVICE 10 SAUNDERS ST., Woodfords Corner PORTLAND, MAINE - Tel. 772-8831 John R. Maorad'lan James S. Barfon, Howard F. Esiy. Jr. 125 9 SUBURBAN PROPANE THOMPSON'S POINT Por1land, Maine Super Markets Bottled Gas 6 Convenient Locations and Appliances Call 774-0387 Congress Square - Monument Square Mill Creek North Gate Falmouth West Gate Shopping Centers A MATERIALS SUPPLIER P BEEEWEDEB3 Congress Street, Portland OAKHURST DAIRY Reiax with yonrfavm'iie beverage m the SEA CHEST LOUNGE I Enjoy the deiccmble cuisine of Gene Boom: in the For Quality USS CONSTITUTIQN DINING ROOM Dancing nightly to the music of Bobby Nelson's Tria YOU Can DEPGI'Id On Free parking for patrons in the rear of the Pom'nndea' 03 Deering 5!. For Rich ness You Can Taste 364 Fares? Avenue PORTLAND, MAINE Call 772-7468 Compliments of Porteous Mitchell 699 Braun 522 CONGRESS STREET Portland :: Maine - 772-4681 - 127 FOR Ombgmphe OF MY BEST FRIENDS I ?mKaM 5W 511m; fW WW yMX X 63W 19W gegigw ! Mag. CW13 w