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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1969 volume:

.3. Globed from the atoms. Falling slow or swift I see the suns, I see the systems lift Their forms; and even the systems and their suns Shall go back slowly to the eternaldrift. -- 3.1 .4-J Thou too, O Eath-fhine empires, lands and seas Least, with thy stars, of all the galaxies, Globed from the drift like these, like these thou foo Shah go. Thou art going, hour by hour, like these. Nothing abides. Thy seas in delicate haze? Go off; those moaned sands forsake their place; And where they are shall cher .sejns'ih tum: Mow with their sythes of whitness. other buy: The time has come, the clock says time has come. Here in the nnidv-waste of my life I pause, The hour is in my hand, and in my heart Miscellany of shards and shreds. The clock Ticks iIs iumbics, and the heart is spondees, Time has come, time has come and gone, Winter has taken its toll, summer its harvest, Spring has hnrought and taken away its illusion. What is time, the clock says what is time. Never the past, never the future, always the now. What is time, the seed says it is all Fertility turned deep by the foot of the plow. What is time, the stitch says what is time, Always the future, never the post, never the now; Only the seam forsees the Future, but even The longest seam will feel the foot of the Plow. Stand, take off the garments time has lent you,r The watch, the coins, the handkerchief, the shoes, Your soul, also and wrap it in on though; Display your shards and shreds on the windowsill Among geraniums oncl ospidistros, The week beforeIr and the week before the lost, Ridiculous chronicle, tolste,r touch, and smell. THE STARS STILL MOVE, TIME RUNS,r THE CLOCK WILL STRIKE. We, THE COMPLETE ANNUAL Staff DEDICATE This yearbook to the graduating class of 1969, who claim it as their book. Editor: Peter Ashley Iclcss I970J Business Manager: Denny Hermans Iclass 1970a Art Editor: Stephen Bradford tcloss I97U Copy Editor: Edgar Allen Beem Moss 197D And Sports Editor: Robert Doucefte klass W691, without whom we would have forgotten your class wanted a yearbook. Writer: A! Diamon klass 197U TABLE OF CONTENTS ALL THAT IS LEFT TO LEARN Introduction . . . . . . . . . ...... 1 Number One 62 Administration . . . ..... 17 Number Two 99 Summer - - ........... 34 Number Three . . . . . . . . . 129 Fall , , , . . . . 50 Number Four . . 168 Winter . t ...... , , 100 Spnng .. ............... 130 Credits ...... . . . .. ..... 167 it was a rather hot one the day us kids went into town. things were really built up then and the word going around was that there was plenty happening. i can still remember how wide dave's eyes seemed when he first saw the bright lights. we played a lot but it was not long before we could feel holes in the whole scene. a couple of the guys left but the rest of us tried to convince the townspeople of their wrongs. the men at city hall would not help us at all, so we took matters into our own hands. i can still remember the old man rocking on his porch, whistling same tune that i had never heard. i asked why he had not done something to prevent the present Wrongs when he was young. why if he had. .. patience, he answered. patience! i said. how can you just sit there when . . . he just sat back and sn1Hed. 15 What is time, the heart says what is time. The heart is ticking on the mantel piece. The heart says all is past and nothing future. The heart says heart will never cease. 16 abmmlsmatlon ano senwces Capacity for the nobler feelings is in most natures 0 very tender plant, easily kiIIed, not only by hostile influences, but by mere wont of Sustencince; and in the majority of young persons it speedily dies away it the occupations to which their position in life has devoted them, and the society into which it has thrown them, are not favorable to keeping that higher capacity in exercise. Men lose their high GSpirotions as they lose their intellectual tastes, be- cause they have not time or opportunity for in- dulging them; and they addict themselves to in- terior pleasures, not because they deliberately pre- fer them, but because they are either the only ones to which they have access, or the only ones which they are any longer copobte of enjOying. John Stuart Mill Utilitarionism 086$ Man's condition is inevitably bittersweet. Nevertheless, on individual should build integrity into his very being and seek the sweet life. The sweet is the moral, the aesthetic, the spiritual, the intellectual - which mark out the truly human from all other life forms. Though hard to achieve, it is the only pursuit that has lasting value. Integrity structures such 0 life; for, it molds and maintains a free and agreeable spirit that is copo- ble of becoming the life-style which is one's own self in the highest sense. A continuing, liberal education encompasses both in- sight and knowledge, through direct involvement and by indirect description. And it, more then anything else, aids in identifying what is really sweet and in trans- forming the bitter elements into the ultimately sweet existence. John Sweigort Deon of Instruction David R. Fink, Jr. Provost William L. Whiting Associate Dean a 53 5'3-7 Alfred E. CForke Diractor of Admissions Harold M. Lawrence Frederick E. Freise Bursar Director, Student Financial Aid and Placement ..x u. it w m I ... vice president sec refary president treasurer chuck allen dick olesen tWO YEAR BUSIDGSS SENIOR ClASS Iindo johnson nancy johnson tony hicks senate representative 22 stubent union george van cmburg director of student union donno emerson sec rem Iy 23 dr dorothy g. dissell bryont p. jones director, student affairs director, pics mr. gerald griffin cataloger miss marjorie duvet librarian mrs. phyllfs Iocke cutaloger 26 mrs. margaret pellegrini 0nd mrS dorothy craig mr. gerold banner catalog cIerks reference librarian mrs. betsy fontoine circulation assistant president v. president treasurer seniors: juniors: sophomores: freshmen: 2nd year business Ist year business gorry w. libby richord bonoventuro rocco mo rsilli edmund lawler robert doucette kenneth jones peter goronites Charles brodford gordon brown frank wood potricio dennett offred grant lorry leone robert grcmt ulexonder holt cmthony hicks onthony federico 29 30 FAIRCHILD SEMICONDUCTOR 333 WESTERN AVENUE SOUTH PORTLAND, MAINE WARREN'S STANDARD PRINTING PAPERS MADE IN MAINE by S. D. WARREN COMPANY A Division of Scott Paper Company MILLS: Cumberland Mills, Maine Gardiner, Maine AGENTS: C. M. RICE PAPER COMPANY C. H. ROBINSON CO. PORTLAND, MAINE 32 meshman class emcens Hm donahue gercld mccann jean hoskeH dovid wallace- president vice-president secretory treasu I'El' dick tclbot john murphy noro moccorthy sara simonds president vice-ptesident sec refary treasurer SOphomone class OFFICERS Junlon class oFHcens peter dipietrontonio joseph troiano don savage Stephen lamb president vice-presidenl' secrete ry treasurer g? -:.. ll: Hutu ' p-h. ' . . ,4 g: a :53 $4; '- ww- -ll 1000 ph 01305 countesy ll! 4- M ii '31 ' a: l V t r: ' q 4. I . o '2?! v;- 5' . . ' .' ': w! 1!? fig 4 V' T 1 b 1' , a 95: -I I. .d'NI r32: q. ' r311: Compliments of PORTEOUS MITCHELL 8: BIRAUN 522 Cong ress Street Portland, Maine 772-4681 Compliments of WESTBROOK TRUSFT COMPANY BOOM BOOM $m . SHOP ' 3?? Cumberland Avenue WESTBROOK, MAINE MAIN OFFICE 349 Main St, Westbrook BRANCH OFFICES Cumberland Mills Pride's Corner- Nlorth Windham Portland, Maine 33 It might have been the girl in green kneesocks, or perhaps even the boy on the fifth ffoor who spoke too loudly. Every year, as every day, the sun comes up . . . or out . . . and someone sees it Who saw it first this year e day? She said she knew it when the leaves left the plaster behind and when open doors called to her. He said he knew it when he couldn't wait to feel his feet in the cool gross and when no book or word was quite CIS real as what was outside waiting. Be it ours to meditate In these calm shods, thy milder majesty, And to the beautiful order of thy works Learn to conform the order of our lives. W. C. Bryant He is one of those who has had the wilderness for a pillow and called a star his brother. Alone. But loneliness can be a communion. Markings - Dag Hammarskiold And Young and Old come forth to play On a sunshine Holiday. John Milton I see men as trees, walking. St. Mark v. iii, 24 44$ Roots are the Branches down in the earth. Branches are the Roots in the air. Tagore But in our absence the University grows. Living in our worlds of summer, we can never understand things which grow outside our worlds. Returning we see only what has happened -c1 building being born - taking root to somehow be part of our new world. We cannot understand the labor of its growth or the depth of its life. We see only that it is here . . . now . . . to those who see the peaniul symmetny m the clockwonks 012 the yean It IS now 1311116 170 1111211. autumn lieu upon us as we cooleo ounselves wanting m oun shabows so then we thought we knew . . . cheenleabens .. - .- m - . -IH-WQE'MS! mans, ,. donna hcmscom, head cheerleader cecile gagne poulo martel roberto gordon deboroh Wilson brendo wiIuse joanne sysko dicme hambelton 54 13613 arthur w. vosmus president richord p. files vice-president rolph fortier secretary robert lyons jr. treasurer Iowrence a. barker warden poul c1. fecteau historian Stephen 0. stilkey david Ct. quimby roger s. hutchins daniel j. fox jomes h. nichols roger e. dion robert r, vennell corleton a. lewis In reply to Mr. Robert E. Grant; It seems to me that you have misconstrued the whole idea ofthe editorial of October 27th. To sag,I 01' was labeling as ig- h H., the 18 year old x damcnsuated against lovakian invasion, and is of other courageous have acted in defense and their ideals is a Jtlon. He was not 215kw 1 accept the tenets 01 or that you adopt any 01! do not agree with. : entitled to express nion. That is why the :1 editorial section for you to air your views; the freedom that you I about. The editor stating that there are students on the UMP can be rude, thoughta narrow-minded. I, was embarrassed and angry when a few Hgentlemen in the audience present at Mike 23g- areWs speech spoke, or rather shouted, out of turn. The rem arks were completely uncalled for, and he continue to demand more most were even out context. I oh... wow... The front page article carried in last week's Stem con- rmng the representauon of students in the curriculum dent Voice of various mem- 10w: dto the man x; 11911- h seems h x3 able he meone row sturb- if d lstime d I. But :1 d ans- SY ficulty irtesy. worh editu'r 18 t, that I; II STEIN . for--- , .mh u. . - .-. ........ cww. .wnmmw aw .wu..c that you examine your own mind and think seriously about the ideal of freedom that you expound 50 pro- liferously. Freedom and dem- ocracy do involve the principles of courtesty. You defeated your own statement when you slurred the students to use this newly v. w- u..- the curriculum committee D ' 'H' lg.-. d show the administration that we want to be represented d that we will use anyr method available to do so. .II .Jx..-:-l -nanlnn -u-.-....l In TI.- Qvnln I. In thing possible to keep these efforts he earned-' title of a weakling 1; f. '- I11 wl be of c thl stL for thl ati we Go de re: .. miutaryr governors wallaa was, for Ojukwu, addi implementation of the met four times,with01 decree No. 3 which full aimed at returning m January 15,1966. Thede'c ' by establishing Military - of all military governo- Council. In additon, Commander'h to Com ed Ream, Ann sibilities my other Sopho- their encw r5 who were 80 good for 1 EDITOR IN CHIEF: RON WELCH heir time, the and than. ve been a com- within a c ASSISTANT EDITOR: PATRICK O'REGAN veryone worked selflsatisf MANAGING EDITOR: BARR Y DANIELS find a good time- sake, ii YO NEWS EDITOR: PRUDENCE ELWELL 1th bee: Vii; ?Fariglg:k: BUSINESS MANAGER: TOM LAPOINTE 3 er an no me ac , , ntempt for UMP your own. SPORTS EDITOR: MIKE YOUNG ould not. 1 can about. Am C LTY CONSULTANT: BRYANT jONES .- J -W- r ; .-. people who ask Jimmy war u .. M... van; I! JvAnIH J 3 decided to do for something and dorrt want it out in the on Sophomore- when it's available. The students there can Reporters: on Dec. .' held on . FRANK wooo, JIM BRADY, STEVE PERRY, '9 students STEVE RANKIN. SUSAN CUMMINGS, BILL COCHRAN. - . DAVID TEBBETS. WILLIAM l. COMPSTON Columnists; AL DIAMDN,ALAN FREEDMAN. FRANK wooo Business staff: MIKE SCHWARTZ, ALAN FREEDMAN C irculation: SUE DAVIS, KATHY POWERS Sports staff: JON ST. LAURENT, ELLIS GEORGE . . . Twists: KATHY POWERS, ANNE snow, le BISHOP, Ever? cent h? Fun Eveluh nnu Illa wihtulca, Luau. HG b'resnman RACHEL RIDUX rmalitl' 0f the 8011- preaches' in class, Or some issued a' I 8339111311 a fine such thing- gar of losProof reader: MARILYN REILLY, NANCY ROBERTS ' .I'Ft like 3 EVDUD Now, as is well known, Jin'm'ij,I am; was 31 . ence, the ers were just as w: W show up ost of the 51 ckwoodsy t1 n anything - an a 10115 lseudo-mus the prom gym by c in net trying tc .: ask of pal: to have I a bad week 1' college The Viking cross-country team's 8-3 record this year Outdistonced oil previous blue rec- ords in the doler sport. The outlook going into the season was young and green for the UMP horriers with AI McCann and Rick tThe Rocketi Bonoventura returning. Improvements from meet to meet overcame what seemed at first to be a lean year. McConn, Ron LaChance and Jeftc Mc' Dougal managed places in the tap five con- sistently to become the Vikings one-two three men. In 0 fosing cause against Maine Mori- time Academy, Captain McCann broke the MMA course record by 53 seconds Strong back-up come from Ric Rand, Geoff Hillock, Dick Olesen and Pete George. The quartet did constant battle for the four and five spots all season. Jeff McDougal was the recipient of the UMP Varsity Club award for his outstanding contribution to the team. Jeff, in his first season, exhibited the spirit, drive and ability that characterized the Viking season. cnoss-counmy UMP 24 Husson 32 UMP 29 MMA 28 UMP 35 Gorham SC. 41 New England 44 UMP 26 Bentley 29 UMP i9 Bryant 36 UMP 31 Brandeis 34 Bryont82 Clark102 UMP 28 St. Francis 27 UMP 31 MMA 28 UMP finished third in the Plymouth State Meet 58 alga -..-..., - LI Lb! '-4 I ! vet I FOR ULtHbWVLQ OF MY BEST FRIENDS ?Maud 5W Xmas; ?7 :2 XWyMX numBeR one WARNING! SOONER OR LATER THIS BOLD, FEARFUL, TRUTHFUL AND VITAL MESSAGE HAD TO BE WRITTEN TO PRESIDENT JOHNSON, GOVERNMENT LEADERS, AND ALL FELLOW AMERICANS. Gleam d0 pot throw this down, and kindly do not judge 1t until you have read it complete- ly. Thanks'; We in the United States of America, from President JOHNSON on down, had better fast, pray and cry mightly unto God in the Name of Jesus Christ, His Son, and turn from our evil, wicked, sinful, abominable. drunken. lying, adulterous, lustful, proud, hateful ways; or else God,s wrath and face is set against us as in- dividuals and a nation. Great destruction is coming soon upon our nation. the iike of which has never struck a nation in modern times, un- less we repent. Godk Holy Word, THE BIBLE, declares, if my people, which are called by my name, saith God Almighty. will humble themselves and pray, and turn from their wick- ed ways. I will hear from heaven, I will forgive their sins, and heal their land. 11 Chronicles 7:14. Mark this down, there is no peace for this nation or any other nation until We get George C. Show Co. Busmess acmlmsmatlon peter n. shepley doniel p. flynn richard o. mockenzie robert w. findiay associate professor accounting richard gaudreoi g. fred packard richard a. loverdiere Clifford d. andrews 67 .Lmn mad; mar H: mm'; h'n! pm r-uFr-rs1 frru. jcmes h. burke jr. arthur w. vosmus edward e. dovis jr. george howard Charles f. smith 6B somuel george andrews instructor in business administration vernon joson smith richord b. iordnn 1k 0. durgin if: iute professor of business .- economics gail briggs timothy greer samuel j. napofitano robert I. turner 69 eleonor price owen C. hall assistant professor business 8. economics david j. robinson paulette nickerson patrick l. murphy 7O norris onthony I. forgione chabot 'Lwne r. towle dick w. huskell philip joginzer assistant professor of accounting 71 assocnate Oeqnee In Busmess aOmI n I smauo- john bonnister arthur s. willoughley barbara ames diune kijek michoel Iibbey julic onn holey kathy buckley 72 earl fitts wayne bu be r sandra l. mccollum richord I. mckeil instructor in business 73 morc v. perreoult richard I. roinsford Vincent 0. moore normon w. cribby jr. 74 Clifford b. biurdi Stephen donohue richa rd k0 raj in i'hichclel r. rand david quimby onthony hicks 75 prentiss v. gourde pcul o. rollins theodore n volchko donald Iabonte dr. iohn w. buy assistant professor business 8: economics dwight a. brown - ornold dolton richord olesen joseph v. gallant david barlow bruce fleury bricm keith french 77 melodie rose provost ricky baker Clifford c. alien stephen j. romano james hawkes j r. 78 lorry ronald lachance ernest l. edgerfey 1 arthur ouellette donald m. mercier david Iitchfield sterfing giberson joseph Sampson noncy johnson normcm paquette dale I. burnell poul 'r. perkins 79 maureen coyn Iinda johnson david e. lansier m. lucinda duughty john howes catherine thornton iohn r. fales deboroh poore elmiro gower 80 EDUCATION lOAN TO CANAL FOR ALL YOUR BANKING NEEDS Member Fedeml Deposil Insurance Corporation Bl BUSIDGSS' clus fred ream sum napolitano bill priest tony forgion fred packord henry bird david Ieighfon 1ony urseneoult george higgins dick olesen don huH mike hcyden Steve thing lennie chabot alfred grant charlie smith bob turner kevin wyier george howcrd henry coiuzzo grail briggs richord sirois bob kurry tarry willis jomes mcfcrlane bob brooks tim greer robert mcmcmn willette silkworth berry brovm Steve lord iohn wolloce vern smith brad iardan president treasurer sec reta ry Vice-presidenl' paula kane enellsh james e. Iewihson assistant professor of anglish I potricio sontomongo Charlotte monuel neville Wilson . instructor of english 82 bcrbaro onn arnoldo suscm e. davis . j. duclos -nl professor of english richord n. coffin associate professor of english ' boier .nt professor of english robert afston milliken instructor in english 83 I. morrili burke jr. assistant professor engl ish linWOod r. arnold Susan spires 84 george c. jockson assistant professor english elizabeth willioms katherine Sullivan paul r. belonger john m. bernier lepelley nf professor of french 87 3W xg x353 2m Wm, mem w$wM Mam rbanM ngmeMiMQ' gBX xm WWMM,OW M ' MWgaagmmaeM-MJM wmwmywafmmm Mwmmmlpwwwzx pWMWWWW mmWWwMgafo WmWW-am W. LOW Wwddwefanka m -Mme -M 'E wlmquaymm- Akm'aq 244., any m5 KEZHMJM M Maw 19,3274 70W m 527m V W W gig? W MmeWM 14.59 Mzggmxwwww 224,574 EM 7- W W WW1 J 2::31g4;v- W M I Mg m M M M4601! :fw-dafw gem Wzyh -$ W WM AV is william j4 guvin instructor in philosophy john w. sweigart dean of instruction philosophy speech themes 0. power instructor in speech dr, edwin r. honsen of speech willium p steele instructor in Speech Sometimes someone comes here They sing and play F- children sing and piay sometimes someone comes here. And then they leave, of course. I . r'e'id ir. nsfructor in art W.I.II.I r I... L ... NF .. q 3' tr P. a u r an 5.3. 96 j sense of humor was the essential 'u'redient needed by those of the Univ. Maine in Portland who listened to con- dates for the notionts two highest ices in Election Year t68. The Univ. 3 ..3 visited by two distinguished jmymen, one, a comedian by profession, ,J'e. other, a comedian by association . appearance. t Dick Gregory, on ex-performer popular night clubs and on television, appeared , the rear steps of PCIYSOI'I Smith Hall 3rd and addressed a significant 'mber of Maniacs that Sunday afternoon. words were sorcasticoliy funny, and times cynically humorous, at the some 9, however, conscientiously truthful. A5 Presidential candidate of the Peace -.:d Freedom party, he condemned the ,etnom War, the draft system, and lack ,any realistic government interest in estic problems. His solutions were cs 'floteral withdrawal from Vietnam, 0 unteer army, and 0 food program 'ich, although worldwide, would concentrate its effOrts within the U. 5. Gregory proclaimed that the President should really live in 0 block house , iocoted in Washington's ghettos, not on Penn. Ave. The other candidate who visited U.M.P. was also humorous, despite his attempted sincerity. Michoei Zagorell, viceapresidentiol candidate on the Communist ticket, reminded many of the pig Napofeon in George Orwellts Animal Farm. Zogorell attributed the nation's problems On its political system. He claimed adherence to Soviet-Morxist philosophy, attempting to evoke on emotiono! response favorable to his candidacy. Predictably, failure become evident. Even though neither candidate stood even 0 Harold Stassen's chance of election, the appearance of both condi- dates indicates that UJVLP. students are deeply interested and involved in all segments of American political life. Tony Holt mm 122mm 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 all are sensibly priced. A. H. BENOI'I' 8 CO. MONUMENT SQUARE PORTLAND 98 One more outlaw meets with justice. u-Inten- cnackeo we tell thnouqh mth numB names we tmeo to help mo still thought we knew 3';th OIOn'I: know we wene to awe now . . . As part of Stein Week, the Associated Women Students again sponsored a Spaghetti Supper on Thursday, December 19th from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. in the Paysan Smith cafeteria. Tickets were $1.25 per person, which turned out to be overly reasonobie in light of what was offered. As we entered the cafeteria, ignoring the raucus CED students gaping at the spectacle, we quickly realized that this was to be no ordinary Spaghetti Supper. The women of the A.W.S. had been here for in advance of our early arrival and had set themselves to tastefully dressing the cafeteria in spicy ItaJEan deCOr. Sultry candles flickered over the timeless geometry of red and white checkd tablcloths and the scent of tamatoe and Rome was in the air. We passed through the line which is by day clammering and overflowing with students. This night it was graced with the Old World smiles of Our familiar cafeteria Mama Mias. Once to our table-we contemplated what has been set before us . . .a mountain of ltaiian intrigue, the criSpest of salads, what could have passed for homemade bread, and the most delicate of cakes. Truly a conniseur's delight. We regret to report a sparse turn out far the girls' endeavor. They can rest assured, however, that the paucity of customers, was atoned far a thousandtold by the merry faces of those who had the good fortune to have sampled their favors. From our point of view we can only say! Magnifico, girls. 102 ... .. E. . .4 . f ......,.MPN.. .2. .31.... am. qrrg . . .Q . rat 1.... 0v... .wl 1.. assomateo women stubents 104 IDS , av .1 r. .u I Iar- Lu- h mm; WIIMI'IW, 106 Baskemall 107 wmten canmval Rofhchilde, my lod, The Mid Winter thaw is UQOn us And room we down To find fhe lads o'work And the losses a'play Tis festival and such Tis honomable 0nd niceiy Tied in lies on either side A hard way of saying But 'Twas built upon sand And left to stand with One ream of fine quality Carbon Paper. Would we could remain Alas, drunk by day is A fore we gladly accept But canst thou expect Us to be merry cat nightime Away Rothchilde '-' . '. . 1W: . L 1. . TWH-QH-H . nq' .- Jr... .. u. .- w . -. , . ..: T1 .9 1.1.5..- ,. Boston Ballet company BIOlOGICal SCIGDCE mary phillips gor'rh m7 kendrick mrs. marywagnes wine dr. peter holmes biology ll2 chemlsmy ano geology jack cinamOn chemistry staff assistant dr. clan smith chemistry profesmr joseph trefethen geolosy edmund Iowler richard j. bonavenfura mathematics ano asmonomy timothy j. thorton deirdre elaine briggs iames a. Iewis lect. in astronomy 116 poul :2. rogers associate professor of mathematics William a. brown assistant professor of mathematics joseph p. conty assistant professor of mathematics H7 morgaret o. garrowoy eleonor a. mcdoncld L1, 1 - .- i5 Iouise therese moulin robert I. doucette richard ferlond waldeck e. moinviIle, fr. assistant professor of mathematics mathematics clus i. francis m. millard j. murphy r. Ioroche w. moinvElle e. mcdonold s. elliott I. moulin dovid b. hopkinson associate professor of engineering graphics 120 physms ano enqmeenmg Charles urmentrout ussisfanl- professor of physics ,1 I, i- Tr a v. . . '51.:1; uwuuu. uni - gerar p. beaulieu michaei j. tewhey may mcmorrow I22 psychology muriel christianson sandra obbott estelita Ionguinhos saldonho professor of psychology 123 mory r. esposito Sharon onn bogiey kenneth woodbury jocques a. Chevalier associate professor of psychology 124 RALPH D. BROOKS, INSURANCE 142 High Street Portland, Maine RINES BROTHERS 529 Congress Street Portland,Maine YUDY'S TIRE Saco St reef Westbrook GOODMAN AND SON Marginal Way Portland, Maine 125 OSCAR L. BENOIT, INC. MEWS CLOTHING 559 Congress Street Portland, Maine VOSE-SMITH C0. 646 Congress Street Portland, Maine THE MEN'S SHOP Westbrook ATHERTON FURNITURE CO. Fine Furniture Since 1898 Free and Center Streets Portland, Maine ff .- m'rm: mi??? Wu, xk aim? Kw N Yx fl'll M 11$ .1 f'II'II 1 IX K W l :R3st3ux-w s. 12? jeff welsh Charles brodford ken iones frederick ream robert e. grant dick olesen Stephen 1'. lamb richord boncwenturo ierey mccenn ed lawler richord ferland harry dock Charley greer ol mcconn john murphy dick tclbot jim foley poul timberloke W i 1 WINNIE Pallotta Oil Co. I42 Presumpscot St. um man. Paige Obrion Russel! of Maine InSuronce Since 1876 477 Congress Sireei Portfand, Maine Sanders Associates Inc. F33 Pepe Ave. South Portiund Goodall Tree Experts Co, Inc. 25 Gray Road Portland, Maine Portlander - Lafayette 638 Congress St. Porttand, Me. n umBen thR66 033 WHAT ARE you W M 'N IrET'S PLAy DOING up THERE? s-NEKRTER A HIGH SCHOOL G - , THAN you SCHOOL ' - ARE - 4 .15th spnmq am we ane Onawn we let the final cuntam Down so all the mothens qathen to see Just what we Really knew ano that was nothing. .rI 1 D Janna Air: dim: J-gudff fglrmbgm aurgajirhi C -F r ,J 1.3.9....1' mame bay Au 'r' '5 . fr I .z't , tennis morsholl jocld' mcgroth croig libby Steve romono marty gouzie marc galbrlo dick ferlcmd Stewart wooden 136 137 WWW . . . lllllllll'lHllllll'ldlllllllll'l' lMlWWW Ill. 138 Dial 774-6152 Dining Room and Lounge BANQUET FACILITIES 10 - 350 STEER INN MOTOR LODGE 700 Maine St. Route No. 1 at Tpke Exit 7 South Portland, Maine 04106 K Read about CASCO Bank's NO-COST Student Checking Accounts I No service charges I No minimum balance I Monthly account statement: I Personalized checks Now avillibl! to mgr: scrum and miles: studenh M105: parems nan: checking account at Cisco Bank Apply in person a! mad to me Clue Bank aHIcE nearest yen Vain! Inn our mates: In 1h: Yellow Pages E- Casco Bank 8: Trust Wears! Mys thinking... j n w Tu a C U 0 e l a m S V. h p sheila libby jock coyne donald q. cannon assistant professor of history phiHip albert cafe associate professor of history 142 h, i 3 john d. bubier willicm gv phillips poul putney -. .75.- . h '- gMPv NIA stCWL- N .r- 5;, soft: d? n r ?fer E 'Im us: any car at: mun an! var rum'm' r550 5F 4 u IT, gun. m w, um lull gm no :3. l mu: - . . . $11 FUJI I . . m m - r rs, 5mm wrftrfrmn diadgm 1:05.65: Adi, FMIETE ramb-Pmmn 95m mm mm: thurnr. I8 GwJEHG 50m- um, mph: tquaniiIJ-yargrm 143 morc w. galbraith suzunne m. bciguy penelope johnson john m. beouieou harry draper hunt Ill assistant professor of history george percy connick assistant professor of history kenneth e. iones philip wesley kendoll assistant professor of history fred kilfoil james gray borry i. lohnes William c. dovenny leonord brooks 145 evelyn i. chuddon roberta a. dfon richard j. forest sheila o. matson patricia m. Clemente olbee porker bishop jr. assistant professor of histmy craig deitrich instructor in history 146 potrick p. o'regcm jr. themes nonnEry martin chorles costello H7 james weston roberts assistant professor of political science I48 daniel b.m.o.c. richards carolyn h. mcalpin paul r. gilding paul brogon milton bornstein M9 ebucatlon eduard curl brondt, jr. assistant professor of education PUISIOS STQLIDVM 31 Q45 TRAJV'SLHTTAT A$ELLVM'51HIC EST ASINVS NON EMT 11..ch EQVVE ff 1513-? 1m 55!? frr fifafu om 46m?- ?? mrrr. 3? j; r; 16f J5 ; frm' YraFr furry 150 willicxrn hilton soule associate professor of education roqer hanson rhoodes nasociate professor of education Mus extend the hand of friendship to all EEH pedpfe. To the Russian peeple to the Chinese . peeple To gll peOpIe in The world. And we ' ERMH-work toward thg-gool of on open world open skies open. .c en hearts, open minds? fggwwRichard M. Nixon Qma- . young RGDUBllcanS mark maclean beorce carter mortho soule berry Iohnes penny iohnson jeff true 153 chairman vice-chairrnan secretary treasure: publicity nixon campaign chairman socnoloqy ano socnal welpane limit: I. bodman Craig 5. robinson L kathleen powers jeonne gilding margaret onne carey 155 gerold ray robert w. lapp eva m. leitmon l56 poula 0. homes saulmc, CIUB Iioofs Eam woulo 36 upon the lauqhmq 5103 159 COCA COLA BOTTLING, INC. South Portland, Maine CANTEEN COMPANY OF MAINE 84 Auburn Street Portland, Maine 160 Quite unexpectedly, as Vosserot The armless ombidextroin was lighting A match between his great and second toe, And Ralph the lion was engaged in biting The neck of Madam Sossmon while the drum Pointed, 0nd Teeny was about to cough In woltz-time swinging Jocko by the thumbe Quite unexpectedly the toe blew off: And there, there, overhead, there, there hung over Those thousands of white faces, those dazed eyes, There in the starless dark the poise, the hover, There with vast wings across the cancelled skies, There in the sudden blackness the block palf Of nothing, nothing, nothing;n0thing at all. 161 30-d922090730 in! 'd' . marlene smith Stephen d. bean sondro young hugh c. smith III marjorie lyons jonice porker moureen sullivon Wanda I. siorer linda morrell c. g. trouvalis dexter o. huntoon Chris c roerden english robert n. thompson business ardyth a. martin english Clinton b dudley English Charles I. webber business sore mccloud english 164 wolter martin accounting WHEREVER in the WORLD YOU GO - GO WEBBER $J 552;? TRAVEL SERVICE 465 Congress StreeVPorlland, Maine 04111 CIRCUS TIME 265 Western Avenue South Portland RADIO SHACK CORP. Pine Tree Shopping Center 5,3 Congratulations Graduates! 3 It's been a pleasme ' to serve you g : M: Laws With school g3 supplies 9 ,- ' . l N Don t forget us it pmsmr when you're m'm successful 'blg businessmen! Loring Short 8: Harmon Monument Square, Portland 165 RAEBURN COSTUMER 230 Federal Street BRUNSWICK TRANSPORTATION CO. 184 Main Street South Portland LET US HELP . . . Sofve your gift giving problems. We offer unique and unusual items from imported glassware to silverware to gems, from $5.00 OPEN EVENINGS to 9 . v CLOSED WED. 530 Congress St :Ewsms sumsmni E. J. Beoulieu 8. Son Owners GINNY'S BEAUTY SHOP Portland, Maine 13313120115 G. L. Freeman Mrs. Frances Clark Arthur C. Buether International Harvester HerberFs Market Portland Furniture Mr. 8. Mrs. Ernest Edgerloy Mrs. Rebecco Bernstein Mr. 8 Mrs. Julius Eldwitch Mr. 8; Mrs. G. D. Edwards Mr. 8L Mrs. Clifford H. Buck Mr. Richard N. Berry V v v v 'I' V V V Fuvwzmxv mum w m srklmzi d .1 Q 4:? + . - -'. ' . II LV- - . , - 'i azm- 31 137?: v n n thank yom cneOIts Pieter Bruegel art Lucretius on Life and Death page I,2,5,6 Prudence Elweil layout and sales The Time Has Come, The Clock Robert Findlay adviser Says Time Has Come. Bryant Jones PICS consultant COnrad Aiken page 7,8,16 Loring Studio photography Fastus, Christopher Moriowe Barry Daniels photography page 10,11,12113 Rick Charette photography Garth Kendrick photography Tom Longzite! photography Lee Ellis writer Tony Hoff prosylizer Margaret Ashley Typing Allen Rodwoy Typing Cliff Andrews soles OWEN MOORE COYNE'S RESTAURANT 507 Congress Street Woodfords Corner Portland 167 numBen Eoun last JquGment r - I . .. u hi: .5, Hi .' ill; ' .1