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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1971 volume:

THE UNIVERSITY OF MAINE, PORTLANDCORHAM PORTLAND CAMPUS THE LOG: RECORD OF A VOYAGE WITH TEXT, ILLUSTRATIONS, GRAPHICS COMMENTARY, AND PERSONAL HISTORY The hismnr of our times is written in the works of each cuizcn. UMPIRE PRODUCTIONS JOHN M. DAY, EDITOR PRINTEDBY HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY WINSTONSALEM 1971 500 COPIES PRINTED; COPY NUMBER fab ' QHTLAND, MEL AND VICINITY I875 ht H-w-Ifw- - '- h . I-Ns . J Jn-di' Contents ' quail , -- . .. M-Jf w ; GEE :3: HISTORY 3r I! out Vhi- $3: 6.13 FALL m amigzmc: v; a;- WINTER v: Eu 3;. - - h. z ' ' u h?. 9:32. SPRING 68 ug. - : : :r-: ' W 3- : ' F - 1'. '-0 v13? 1 s z ' SENIORS 83 3F. . : ,i I . 2 :- :eEa-e : .5 7. 3.; - . Juan; 4:1 3. . . ------- . 1'3 ,.'rp':--c 3'! : . I - 5 , Q1: hi2'rjr-ng'. '3 ' . 1 F E 5W I'd'ls III . a, a 1 F ' u. 9 .f . a g y . . - , -' aw ' aEEE'Egg? uh. ha W l' Pic 3f ue- lih' V0236? 15 -.i --.. ichl-wil may, Editor i - ent Union, Port! 3 ' complish a 'on was to .' . . zine, isim .iW 2;. .. it September 1, 1689 a party of Indians canoed . r in- the early morning fog and attacked the ' ; the musket fire that rattled in the orchard was attic 0f the Second Indian War t1689-16971 nthan Bracken was wounded, and died shortly there. mdtet't. Jr. was taken prisoner; their farmstead ompous and mtund Major Benjamin Church , aneged to repel the invasion, but the vietory was $153 beequent attacks brought about the complete ' 'of'Falmmzth and the coast. This section was to see . colonization until 1715. mkett, one of the surviving sons of AnthOny returned in that yea: to reclaim the farm which had '- andovergrown after twentysix years of-disuse. 13.0115 tacttlement close-by, and a treaty ending the 1111698, the fields were again sown and a dwelling taf' neat the spot on which later was construcred a farmhouse. -e farm, as the plat became knowm remained property For Wenty-f'tve relatively quiet and prose . While the young seaport approadted its adoles- son,Zachatiah's namesake, was born on the property egg and lived no a venerated eightyvfout, a tare age '5 t . e'eommon dispositiom of the time. In 1740, the 7 Fat and outlying fields were sold to joseph Noyes. caiaia-I'IM, as a representative from the area, and in 17?9 he was a member of a committee formed to author a con- stitution for the Province which determined what form ofgov- emment this province of Massachusetm and Plymouth Bay would assume after the Declaration oflndependence. By the fol- lowing spring, public Opinicn undement a change on the subject and so had Noyes. Noyes retired from his appointment and enjoyed the reputa- tion of being an honored townsman. Upon his death, he bequeatheti the Back Cove farm to his eldest son, josiah. Josiah had married Mary Lunt of Newbury in 1727; their youngest child, Sarah, married Moses Lunt in 1773 and to that family was bequeathed his 500 acres on the Neck, as the large peninsula was then of tradition called. Their son, Amos Lunt, who was without heir, sold the acreage to James Deering, the son of a prosperous and enterprising merchant, in 1802'. The land now entered its most respecmd and colorful period under theatre of this honored and wealthy speculatot. The farm was transformed from a series ofhatd-tilled fields and orchards into a businessmau's expansive country estate. Skilled labor was hired to cultivate and tend the land for the purpose of rededicating to appearance alone the acreage that had long been bloodied farmland. The boundaries of the tenurtured area included most of the land between the present boundaries of Forest and Deering Avenues, containing DeeringOaks Park and an area which extended a considezable diStance to the west. 6.131- rhegrassy knoll ,Deeting plotted and laid our designs for a l' ambling Mansion of the Federalist era. While directing the - muucuon himself, he moved his Family into the . iewvoluticnary farmhouse at the junuion of Brighton Avenue i-md Falmouth Street The subatantial two story wooden 'SErt-Icrute was conspicuous even though' it was of a 51er common I111 the period; it dominated the area where Luther Bonney Hall Inow stands The main house was broad and consisted of a few - gaegiaus high ceilinged and heavily deCOtated rooms; behlnd 1t 1 . iegXtended a large ell from which a covered walkway led to a wing Which housed the kitchen and servants' quarters Scattered on he thich curved from the dusty street to the very doors of the T311; periinetet of the knoll were sheep barns a carriage house great structure and was generously shaded by vase- like aims and 5W a semi buried ice house for the preservation of that Ewing was delighted with this pleasant green shrubbed esrate WWW? necessity An Immense garreted barn was parallel to ' 't;seIpa1-ated from the Manston by asweeping pebbled carriage- $3134 maples The commodmus home was completed 1'11 1804 pmpetly befitting his own benevolent nature, and here he 131.1115th entertained his numerous social connections ha. 5-- L... THE OORA-CRESSY, Reprinted with permiuionhom Ben's Marine Museum. Situated far enough from the sea, the Mansion avoided dam. age when the British thoroughly shelled and burned Falmouth in the War of 1812. However, the site which had seen enough conflict in its early history played a new role in the violence of this hosrility. Tradition holds that British prisoners were quartered in one section of a rear wing. Some forty privateers were registered out of Portland in those years, claiming and bringing to port fifty prize vessela It is plausable that the Mansion was considered adequate and proper board for captured British officers until an exchange was provided. Deering did not advocate separation from Massachusetts until the act became emminent in 1819. Portland, 215 the most popu- lous and prosperous city in the new state, was to many the logical Selection as state capital; the expansive, dominating hilltop was Strongly favored as a suitable location for the new State Capitol Building once statehood was attained in 1820. After the signing of the state's conStitution in the First Parish Church, the legislature met at Portland from 1820 to 1852. The comedians Deering Mansion now fell into its finest and most celebrated days. James Deming was at the height of pros. 9 J- . ' r - x - '$. ,gLJ WHm-Jraw: Y.M1C.A. 1933 Moumain View 1946 Deering Estate 1948 petity. His sociai connections were agreeable. and the affable hnst extended hospitality :0 celebrity and piebian alike- an era can be read in their names alone; untold sadness and immeasur- able fame in their hnal reputations. Deering's sister, Sarah, married Commodore Edward Pteble, the renowned subduer 0f the Barbary Pirates and Father of the United States Navy. By marriage, he was affiliated with Lincoln's Secretary of the Treasury and former United States Senator, William Pitt Fessenden. Dent Daniel Websret walked the Mansionis hails; swatthy Vice President, Hannibal Hamlin, danced in its glittering parlors; Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, long a tesi. dent of Portland, read poetry on thegreen lawn beneath the elm trees. Secretary DFWar, jefferson Davis, personally inspected the construction ofbrooding Fort Gorges in the harbor, solemnly int dicative ofthe stutms then gathering. In the corps attending the lean and dignified Secretary was Robert E. Lee ofVitginiaA The War of Rebellion, whiie dearly expending the lives of thousands of Maine soldiers in celebrated and infamous batties alike, left unaltered the boundaries of the state, but profoundiy 10 Lee Memorial 1946 Boy's Club 1947 altered the compiexion of its resitients. Times were not kind to- the Deering famiiy yet they remained unwiiling to sell any- subsrantial portion of the land surrounding the Mansion to; fourteen years A common sreeLplate map of1875, A Bitd'siEye- View of Portland, pictures a singie railroad spur straggling- aiong ForeSt Avenue with mi Other buildings lying between this ; track and DeeringAvenue save the Mansion and extending farm buildings. It was no: until 1879 that the Deerings 501d a iatge ponion Of Deering Oaks to the city. This confined the boundaries 05th? family estate solely within the limits ofthc municipal bordered: the town of Deering, named for the landowner, james Deering- Westem Falmouth was ruled off as Wwbrook in 1814, and-a portion ofthat municipality, Deering, was incorporated in 1871:: it was later reannexed by Portland in 1899. The Great Portland Fire of 1866 forced many prominent: bumednut and homeless families onto the remaining Dean, land, and the Family sold much of the satellite areas of the ndw failow farmland for house lets. In 1946, when Portland Junk ? College was itself seekjtag a new home, the Deering acreage had been dimished from three hundred to eighteen acres. Portland Junior College was conceived during the hard times of the thirties. In the early years of the Great Depression,sevetal local men became concerned with providing an effective advanced education for the aggregation of high school graduates 'who Found themselves unable to afford, or to attend, colleges in other areas. By cooperation with the trustees and the staff of the Portland Young Men's ChriStian Association which shared the concern for higher education, the group evolved a plan whereby college coursa would be offered inexpensively in Portland through the use of the facilities and rooms of the YMCA build. ing on Pores: Avenue. In 1933, the legislature granted the assembly the tight to award degrees and four reputable Maine colleges, as well as Boston University, promised their aid. Two freshman programs were announced for that initial year: one in Liberal Arts, acceptable to Maine colleges; and a second in Business Administration, identical with that offered by the well known Boston University College of Business 11 Adminisuation. The Dean of that Branch, Everett W. Lord, directed five fulltime instructors and several professors who engaged in the planning and development of the inStitution. Seventy Students comprised the complete enrollment of the Elm year. Seven years later, Portland Junior College was accorded two distinct honors: it was recognized by the United States Office of Education as an accredited Junior Coltege; and secondly, it was approved as a unit of the Civilian Pilot Training Program by the Civil Aeroaautics Adminisuation. The former event is notable for its own sake; the latter is of significance because it marks the beginning ofa deep involvement ofa very singular man. Luther I. Bonney was one of the original group of concerned men who had provided the germ for the institution, and he was appointed a Dean of the college. A graduate of Bates College, a scholar of Latin and Greek, he re-entered the world ofeducation from the world ofbusiness in 1933 The student body was reduced to a mimimum of fourteen in 1943 when, with the necessities of the broadening War, Pres. 12 Egan: Roosevelt called out the Army Enlisted Reserve and with Lathes: Students who had been involved in the Film Training gimm. The college then suspended all further scholastic activ. --for the duration of the great conflict, and many students WEDsetved in the Second World War were never to return. The veterans who did return in 1945 made it clear that they meld eagerly endeavor to complete an interrupted education or 7 study for a degree. All were well provided for under the Mes of the GI Bill and the attraction of an education basically Hammad by the government drew large numbers of ex-Gls who liiid'never finished high school or who had lacked the proper iWSiccourses necessary for admissioanhe college's initial enroll. meet 0f seventy swelled to two hundred and fifty before alarm 3559;:an further enrollment. The original quarters at the Lee : marial Building on the corner of India and Congress Street mead woefully inadequate before the end of the fits: six week 35' m..T-he tilesses were then moved to the Mountain View Retreat :amnaj Center in South Portland. They remained in the Federal Ptmect which was intended for the service of shipyard workers antiiJn july of 1949, the search for a permanent home turned ' parately to the Deering Estate Six acres were purchased from the estate in September of 1946 including the now decrepit Mansion outlying barns and 13 sheds, and the ancient Cape God on Brighton Avenue. The proud Mansion had fallen into immeasurable disrepair when the college assumed ownership from Deering Neyes. The gates were tumbled and askew; grass and weeds had grown through the cracked pavements and rotted floorboards; and the great paneled federalist door had long before been broken down and now hung awry. Inside, destruction by vandaLs was beyond repair. Where once poets, prisonetst Vice Presidents, generals and rebels had walked in carpeted halls and danced in plush, crystaLiit parlors, there now remained only decayed walls, bare and broken floors, shattered windows and overturned banniSters. The sad assembly of monumental disrepair was torn down a few years later, in 1952. The great gatreted barn, built in 1804, was of a firmer construction and still basically sound; the aged Cape Cod was converted into comfortable Office space adequate for the college's small administration. The barn was restructured inside into a spacious auditorium, and redesigned outside into 3 handsome, white, multiAwindowed landmark, catefully preserving the radial, ieaded-glass windows that had flashed in the sun ofmany a faded summer. The basement was transfoxmed into a knotty pine student lounge, and a section was converted into showers; the assembly hall above could accomodate four H hundred, adequate at this time. The handehewn timbers Ufa cen- 'tllry pESt were preserved exacdy as they had been pegged into unlit: in 18011, and on the outside, the original stable door window was incorporated into the design, dominating the front door ofa campus building that was the focus ofcampus life for many years. This remarkable example of colonial architecture was razed in 1965 to make room for the construction of the present Science Building Several buildings of prefabricated .mmrruction, donated by the Federal Government, replaced the Sheds and served as classroom, offices and the present bookstore The merger between the University Of Maine and Portland Junior College was enacted in 1937, and by it the university Warn acquired a. rate plat of colonial history. Luther Bonney remained as local administrator during the period ofttansition. Then on December 2, 1958, he received the honor of being appointed Dean Emeritus by the University of Maine truStees. The new Dean of the Portland Campus was William L. Irvine. The campus began to grow rapidly; it began to reach into the .Cpmmunity, the community from whose concern tame its seed. P3575011 Smith Hall was construaed in 1960 destroying with its 15 appearance an elm tree which was said to have been brought by ship :0 America from Fontairtebleau, France and planted long before the accompanying great elms and maples which have shaded the knoll since the days ofjamtes Deering. In 1961 the merger of Portland College was approved by the 100th Maine Legislature; it was soon after this that the School Of Law, now housed in the former Portland College buiidings on High Street, was also incorporated into the university system. In 1962 the University reached still further into the community with the establishment of the Continuing Education Division. William L. Whiting served as the administrative head of the Portland Campus from 1961 ED 1965. During his administration Luther Bonney Hall and the attached library wing were constructed on the site where once had stood the impressive Deering Mansion. In the fall of 1963, Dr. David R. Fink, Jr. became the new Dean. In 1968 he was promOted as Provost and in 1970 he was moved to the Chancellors staff. During his term on the Portland Campus the Gymnasium and Science Building with the Sourhworth Planetarium and Computer Center were builtt Large parking areas were constructed and several build- Acting, President, Dr. IVr't'Iia'm Mm'Leod tags on the Campus perimeter were purchased, incfuding these which new house the Student Union and various faculty offices. After Dean Fink's promtxion, he was replaced by Dean Edward S. Godfrey 0fthe School quaw for one semester. In the summer 051970 the merger between the Portland Campus of the Univer. shy of Maine and Gorham State Teachers Cbllege was approved and enacted; thus beginnmg another era In the history ofthe University, the pages ofwhich are yet to be written The teed-chnked backwaters which the Indians once canned m attack the Bracket: farm have long since been replaced by the tenms COLLI'ES in the Oaks. Fer: Gorges Still broods grey and overgrown in the harbor that has nor seen sails rot fifty years. This land Which common men of the soil cleared with axe; to which exceptional men brought education during a depression and war; and on which a student body, as varied as its history, new waJks, holds silently a hismty all Its own. A Student bttdy, that is not insensitive to the lessons of the past, here strivcs for knowledge and understanding President Designugl Dr. Lam's thisfjl 700 ADVERTISEMEN'I'E. T II E. NEW HUB RANGE I tent. Refiex Grate. Hillm- Has stood the Test. of Years ' and is everywhere creati ng the Greatest Enthusiasm among our Housekeepers! Its gram popularity 13 due to ll! slriking lmpruwnwnm nver orhur mums. Thaw impruvcmumn mg ml llmtrnlvd and mu pauullm' features uf1hc 5H? Huh. AilOXG ITS SPECIAL'HHH ARE SIDQI Finiahed Edgra mad 'I'nnI-Il:r Uvel: Shelf nu- Busting JIrnls. Urlmmvnml Hint?! Silt . Eluguul Cnllim-i :I52. I ' x - men! ljuublwunlck- DnmLu-r, .. i'utuu: Reflex Grate. Pmunt Hub Towel Dryer. and the largest Oven Made. Taking 5 1' H 31293 Pie Plates at a 1km. TIN'FN' wlm belmvu the BEST is the CHEAPEST Will give the New Hub the preferenct- liver in nlhers. The NEW HFI! is Manufactured by THE SMITH 8: ANTHUNY STUVE GUMPANY. 52 and 54 Union Street. BOSTON, MASS., and In for aatc by dealers everywhere. nnmiuauc-a and Prices mailed m1 application to the Mandamurers. 0. M. ;V: D. 'W. NASH, Agents, 6 Exchange Street. Portland. DR. GERRISI-I,S Lancaster Tonic Bitters, A Family Medicine. EHEcLually mld Permanently curu Headache, Nervousneas. Canker, Dyspepnm. Flnzulmcv and Pain! it; me Stomach, Water llrasu. llmrrhuaa, Dymutery. Cmuvennss, tfunatijmticm, Binomi- naaa. Juundma. Worms. Pilas, Rheumatism. Skin Diseases, Diseases of tho Liver, Kidney and lllndder Com laints, Fannie Diseaws, pmvems Indigestion, gives Iron a: the Blood, is peculiariy adapted to t m prevention and aim: of Fever and Ague. lixlirms, Remilwnt.aml Intermittent Fever. and Ihstorea Health to um Debiiitatml. Sold only by Druggista. FOR -. .. Restaurants, HOTELS, - 54:225- OONOENTRATED STOMAGH BITTER A PIER. FEC'E S'I'O lVIACHIC. The Nest Tonlcand Corrective of the higustive Organs in Lhc World. l'nequalled in Delicauy 01' F'Im'ul' und promptuusn of action. ' Cures Headache and Duspe-psia, Incrranas the Appetifc, I h'cvmau Inclination, r Gives Iron m Hm Blood TO'N'L Restores HcmHh to bu: DHJHItulem B ITT E Unequalled as 3. Morning Tonic. An Elegant Diffusibie Stimulant Tunic. $23,113:;a'eic,:;nr;;;;;;;;ggmm. W ' PREPARED BY , THOMAS G. GERRISH, DR'GERRBH S Logingggmifgss' c 0 WI L A Delicious, Sweet. Aromatic Elllniuntor. of Scrofula. Mercurial Dincwux and Taint m the system. 1T 18 ADVERTISEMENTS. Telephone: 81-41, Freight Drpnr. Ticket 0171 , Exchange Street, 91?- ERAND TRUNK RAILWAY! Akai idnye Fe; 3 HdTITangieE, AND BOOK THROUGH t0 DESTINATION BY THE-F GRAND TARUNK RAILWAY INTERNATIONAL ROUTE H.388 MILESQ BETWEEN THE Atlantic and. the Paciic. Through Tickets to and from PORTLAND. Montreal. Quebec, New York, Boston, Kin ton, Guelph. Tomnto. Sarnia, Landau. Detroit, Milwaukee, Chicago, Texan, Kansas, and the orth- W est. Territories. Claw connections made at Chicago and DeLroit. for various routes to the West. No change via. this mule between Montreal and Chicago. 01:111. only line running Pulimmt Pufmw Drawing Room and Sleephm Cars through to :Iwoo. Tlua'th-ea: I'Zxcuh-lou Roum during the summatr season. in connectinu with the Richelieu and 11:11am. Lin? of menera, 1mm Niagara FREE! or Kingston down the fnrvfamed St. Lurrenca Rapids, passing the Victoria Midge. for Montreal, Quebec. the Saguanay, White Mountains, Lukas Champlain llml. George, and the Hudson River to New York. Excurnion rickcta for mu rxtnnatvn mrietyaf tours. to he hml n: all principu Ticket Agencies ill the Ulaiteti Slums 11ml Canada. Pmueugprs: w Munimba. :mll tlln Ionh-Wont Territories. Vin Samin and the Lakes. or via I'lliulzo and M ilmtukee, also Inf all puinh' in Michigan. Wisconsin, Minnesota. Illinois, Indiana, Missullri, Kansas. Arlinnsax. Texas. and NIB l'ncilic Coast, Wm I'lntl thiE the Inuit pleasant and di- rect route. Every mcility afforded for through tickets at 1-Ile most favorable fares. BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH STEEL RAILS, FIRST-GLASS ROLLING STOCK, COUR'I'EOUS EM- PLOYES, AND EVERY FACILITY AFFORDED. WM. EDGAR. Gen. Passenger Agent. J. HICKSON. General Manager. 18 Coca Cola Bottling, Inc. South Portland, Maine j hireJcVermom Serving Northern New England MERRILL TRANSPORT CO. Petroleum Hauling Heavy Hauling Crane Service PORTLAND AUGUSTA BANGOR .. SEARSPORT - BURLINGTON FAIR. HAVEN - BENMNGTON RALPH D. BROOKS B: SONS . Established 1919 Compleue Insurance Service Phone: 774-1419 Portland, Maine COMPLIMENTS OF: THE YOUNG DEMOCRATS University of Mai at, Portland 19 I iUNIVERSITY 95 MAINE PORTLAND GORHAM PORTLAND CAMPUS The Owls and Eagles 22 Bill Nutring Treammr Jeanne Whyno: Prejs'dem Pam Buck Vice-Pfelidem Connie Rankin Secremry 24 Kathleen Casasa Thomas McGintx.r Vice Pren'dem Martha Vile; Secretary Beth Sin Pren' em Buzz Atkinson Pregidem Louise- Fecteau Secretary Larry Leone ??emmrer Ray'Paul Vite Preridem .. m. i. .mnm.. w ... mg 25 Jurdors Seniors George: Higgins Treasurer Nora McCarthy Secretary Roger Dion Vice Prus'dem Richard Olesen Preiidem i.- .1;- 29 Al Grant Tremurer Bill Hilton Vise Preludwz Gerry McCann Prexsdem Gail Grant Seaman- M90 Kamcgrw L965 m1:111hm31.111 hm M: :31: 1! J'Tn'l . .... , -' A Pm M 115 P The Viking Marry Murphy Edit 01 Dick Small Bminm Manager , 01.1:ka aim P. Connisk- f; r afEnEmemEW P n33, 44.! PM l I uhhnhhh nii .' i link: '3 l f-F Jar afddgiqimi: Regmm- - . 1 ' m. lllebccca c. Larsen X x - l Libnm'gn k ' fie Aqua: x -J .. , OF THE ACTING DIRECTOR ommbfaz laws mmmm- ' g. . H x. I LEE em 5m -. r l, ;TEVENS STUDIO 98 Harlow Street Bangor, Maine 35 Canteen Company of Maine 84 Auburn Street Portland, Maine BEST WISHES t0 the Class of1971 Specializing in the finest fashions for men and woman. A. H. Benoit 85- C0. M aine Monument Square, Portland . Brunswick National Lewiern Bank Mr. H, Benoit, prop. 36 WMLBUIN HE Fashion is the name of the game in the Hin', place fer the lively ones: The Young Marfs The Loft Shop The Loft at Petteous t . . where ail the fashion minded juniors me making the scene. Its' a store within a store . . . a place to meet to browse and feel at home. Ifits' going to take off and 11y yeuhll find It in the Young Men's Shop at Porteoust So don't be earthbound . . . groove with the new looks. They're all here: The Young Mans' Shop - Street Ffoor - J and mix. . . The Loft - Second Floor OSCAR L BENOIT INC. Mans Furnishings SS9-Congtess SL Portland, Maine 21 Cuscom House Wharf Portland, Maine A.L.Gtiff'1n, prop. DAY'S JEWELRY AND RALPH D. BROOKS 8c SONS AP PLI AN CE STOR E 144 High Street Stores In A complete insurance service for Maine, New Hampshire, and Vermont the citizens ofsouthern Maine since 1919. 37 5 I . I . .. H ....... . nrirfli allow .1ka . 1.3.1.1.! ; IQJQX-IA J. . .- . F. ..IQI- I .. 1...... . 5.;hUaNU 4...! 3 ...,....... . .... . Jatinmmwa .$ w. t . .. p ... IWantyfum. ... .3. x . .. .. ..unt... .H. . . 41 Tau Epsilon Phi Rusty Vcnncll Chancellor 42 .J 43 TWilight Crane Concentric Circles THE LIGHTHOUSE .. .. 4-... ...........,., V01.1 Number 2 March 1971 A Journal for the Exploration of Contemporary Cultural Values Staff Editor ..... . .. . . k . ...... , . . . Mike Glrnn fidzrrjrirrf Board! Mike Caron, NeviIIc Wilson, Juc Grunge, Mike Fitzpatrick, Cherry Pram Ilill Slavick, Business Manager . . . . ..... Ruck Kunhis Nancy Dymcnl. Rick K01:h:x,Charlie Swen Hfmnaumn 5mg? Su Mmgn. Sandm Willirmorc, Suc Au Editor. . . . ...... . . . . . Ray Lund McGary ?'ypuu: Paula Lane. Gaye Gallem, Cheryl Pram, Debbie Layoul . . . ....................... Mike Citron Wilsun,NanryCarm1 Cover Layout . ..... .. . . . . . .. Ray Lund Rick KOCH: Mike Gran 46 48 Concert-Lecture Series Guest Speakers Senator Muskie- Cengrcssman Hathaway Mr. Hawkner Pbilmop b3! Sp eahr 51 Viut Nam The Serpent Theater in- trEe Sea Birth Control WW1 52 52 -44.. Sailing Club 53 Philosophy Club 54 i . I Busmess Chlb 56 Reprinted with permission from Down East Magazine. 57 WINTER CARNIVAL 1971 59 w. hnwhjnwhw. , . E. L. .5 JaHefm 1. . . IWREWV? 44$ . . , . .mrwwfhrnnl N . .F Young Democrats Herbert Adams Prendem Wiliiam Hathaway 62 g. Chess Club AI . t a 63 64 FREE Student Checking Casco offers high schoo! and college stu- dents a chance to have a free checking account - no minimum balance to worry about and no service charge. Make all the deposits you want and write all the checks you want. The only thing we ask is that your parents or guar- dian alsq have a checking account at Casco. Come In and sign up at any Casco office. g Casco Bank 8; Trust We're always thinking... w 7. . uh: BRIGHTON AVENUE PHARMACY 183 Brighton Avenue Portland Perscriptions Beauty Aids Cards 8; Sundries EJA HARMON'S CO. - FLORISTS Gifts and Antiques 584 Congress Street Mr. Robert Nelson, prop. QmaXm Downtown Portland Mill Creek North Gare Auburn The finest in acces. sories are to be found in our stores. Open Monday Evenings Unti19;00 PM. Closed Wednesd ay 580 Congress Street Mr. EJ. Beaulieu 8c Son. props. JEWELEIS Fine quality food and Sfrvice for over a century a: 66 John C. Paige, Company Insurance 4'7? Cengress Street Portiand, Maine McDonald!s is Your Kind of Place? STOP IN TO SEE US TODAY AT THE GOLDEN ARCHES McDonald's U LI lawlanh 35317935 3391MB O EVENING EXPRESS O iIiatinv Snmhay Erlrgmm h 67 THE MEN'S SHOP INC. Weatbrook Freeport Saco Fairchild Semiconductor 3 3 5 WESTERN AVENUE Maine's Largest Office Products Dealer SOUTH PORTLAND:MAINE SNORIE. mm. m m 7,14 ! mm cw mm JOHIh-Il. 111mm IIUHIII. ml: IJJII'HI IIS-M Warreds Standard Papers MADE IN MAINE by SD. Warren Company A DiviSion of Scott Paper Company MILLS: Westbrook, Maine AGENTS; CM. RICE PAPER COMPANY CH. ROBINSON CO. PORTLAND, MAINE 68 -..-.- T3 ll 1MP Li? .- HF! . .4; 4- ;3: Ln: .- '1. y' 181 Al .3: . I nit I. I . 5. u. I! .1; . . - I .. g. H U Iiitan krugi. H x3; . ts ' t . n -. in r. . o TH'T' 1w: 5-. T1 'L'ElfiI-I! dI'HiFiIfki'I'IITiaEFi Herbert Adams HIJ'FUU' Author John D215r Editor -. :ord 0f .w-VOYage Richard Kochis Pb 010 grapiaer David Holbrook Anixrmr Ediwr Jean Bisson Stag , . , Shamn Reed w Smf SENIORS Arts and Sciences Edith H. Anderson Ciaude M. Bardey Catherine A. Bean Agnes M. Beck Biology Socials! gy Mary A Bclisle N :41;sz g 34 Piycbologj' Carmen R. Brochu Michael j. Cymbrak David F. DeLois 85 A Nursing Frmcb Polisz'ml' Science Irene S. Cohen Roger E. Dion Pbilompby Hmorjr Juli: A. Dunphy 1'H. II- ILI t Margaret E. Pam um Theresa Jr Foit'y 533556 Mat be maria Puchofagy Jane M. Dyer Kenneth G. Finegan Diane J. Gaudet 86 Ner mg Poix'timl Scamce Marine malacl David P. Flitner Martin A Gouzie Naming Prof: ssor: Hilton Po!.ctica! Sue ms Robert P. Guerin Maryanne Hcfiin Associate Professors: Assismnt Professors: Instructors: Hfitary Linda N. Hills Sociology Nursing Mary Ami Edie. Direuwr Jean Machan Jean Cotton Mary Ann E2115 Carol L. Gray Anna B. Ivanisin Marjorie M. Roscoe Helena M. jensen Rena M. Maddox Phyllis A. Tryon Dororhy B. Dubowics Dafary 1. Edwards Carolyn A. Fish Rita Hammond Jan MA Lewis Sylvia D. Page Judith T. Stone jean ne G. Talbot janet BA Tiedcmann Geraldine M. Tukcy 8? Richard j. Hopkinson Barbara 2. Johnston Wtbemric: Sociology Theresa M. jalbert Sheila C1 Karajin Hijlory Sociology Norma A. 1.1163 n Numb; g 'L Karheri m: M. LeConte 88 ijmg Steven W. Jerome Richard R. Lacroix Lina A. Leeman Science and Math Haig H. ng'm'r'wt Chairman Haig H. Najarisn Abraham K. Kern Helen L7 Greenwood Peter K. Holmes Ranald S. Mater Michael Mazurkiewicz Alan G. Smith Theodore W. Sottcry David B. Hopkinson Gerald j. Kirwin Chung Un Joseph M. Tre fethen jane 1.. Lemon Marbemaric; Professors: Associate Ptofessors: Assistant Professors: Pbyn'c: Associate Professor: Assistant Professor: Pjyda 010g;- Professor: Associate Professors: Assistant Professors: Sociology Daliane Merkie Roland A. Ludlam Joseph P. Camry Paul C. Rogers William A. Brown Merle D. Guay Maurice j. Chabor Carolyn NV Foster Waldeck E. Mamville, Jr. Robert A. Walking Charles Armemrout Estalim 1.. Saldanha JOhn 5. Bishop jam: 0. Sanborn joseph F. Heams Paul E. Van Hemel Engiirb E ragh'sb Nuning 89 joseph P. Mescrve Roberta Morrison Hinory mlbemanu M ary E. Moran Donna M. Perkins 9O Sociofogy Nwsmg P; wbofogy Arthur C. Peoples Fredrick W. Rand Poiitics .. e. Professor: 1-Professor: gte Prof: serrs: ; Profcs 501's: . prsr ngmge .1 and Chmm aw Pidfesso rs: Naming Charles S. Rollins P: ycboio gy H uman mes Richmd N. Co.mm Kicimg Chairmgm Jeana D. Beam? Instructors Lawrence F. Rakovan Jules E. Bernard George S. Jackson Richard N. CofEn Mmic Joh n F Jaques Assistant Professor: Lee S. Baier Instructor: Albert J. Duclos Philosophy james E. Lewisohn Professor: L Merrill Burke Michaei Selkin Robert A. Milliken Neville Wilson Barbara E. Wolf Elmer BE. Clark Gloria S. Ducios Edid'l Lepellcy Francis Schwanauer Monique Crochet Yves F. Dalvet Associate Professor: Asststant Professors: Speech Associate Professors: Assistant Professors: Gretchen G. Shufeit 91 MMbemaI-ics Sara F. Simends Lucia A. DiBenedetro Adele B. Hernandez Frederick Rolfe Mara Ubans Johanna Schwanauer Vito Puopolo Marshail F. Bryant William J. MacLeod Francis Schwanauer William J. Gavin Joseph Grange Edwin R. Hansen William L. Whiting Albert 1. Duclos William P. Steele Thomas A. Power Ewgiz'sb Gail S. Staples Charlotte A. Stowe Richard P. Talbot - An drea j. Theriaulr Nidrjmg 3057;0295' Sharlccn A. Tracy Deborah L. Wilson Fran cf; 92 David A. Vaughn N :JH-iozg Fremb Social Sciences Phillip A. Cole, Cbairmm: Psycboiogjr Naming Edamtion Associate Profeswrs: Assistant Professws: Roger H Rhoades William H. Soule Floyd B. Chroniswr Ni: bolas D. Coiucci, jr. Instrucmrs: Dorothy D. Moore Allan B. Smith Hijrarjr Professor: Phillip A. Cole Associate Professors: Assisran l Professors: Pbyiical Educmirm Associate Professo rs: Assistant Professors: I nstr ucmrs: Polidcal S cimace Associate Professor: Assisran l Professors: Instructor: Sociology and Social! Wemzre Professm: Associate Prufcswrs: Assisxant Professor: Instructors: 93 George P Connick Harry D. Hunt, 111 Parker B. Albee, Jr. Donald Q. Cannon Allan R. Whitmore- Craig Dietrich Richard H. Sruxgeon James V. Sullivan Robert E. Folsom Thomas A Martin Nancy L. Willard Liliane C. Breton Nadale S. Calien d0 Allen 0 Pease Irving D Fisher Mary K. Hinman john A. Peirce James M. Roberts Ardith L. Maney john M. Romanyshyn Madeleine D. Giguere Sucrre H. Monsen Richard Steinman Donald F, Anspach David C. Fullam Richard S. Grossinger Education Linda S. Baker Richard W. Beal Soda! 3:1:de John G. Bouchies Jean C. Coleman Sociat' Smdie: 94 1 I. Gary L. Cuip Janet 5. Curry Hr'Jtury $053213 Smu'ie; H iuo-rjv . Lucy 1.. Dmlez Joyce R. Dunlap Hsjlorjy Engis'sb Enginb Peter B GclierSOn Social SmdieI Susie! Studies ' -n P. Fuller 95 Susan N. Goodrich Laura 5. Hickey Paul L. Hutchms Engfub Hememm- Education Marjorie M. nght Shawn A. Labbc Educaiimi Nora N. McCarthy Judy A. Minon Gail H. Ncmon Freud? Ekmmdur; Ed-Hudiwr 96 Manhaj, Thurlow English Joseph T. Stewart Ednmiou Pswbox'ogy tie Troiano H H! a q 9? Business Administration ankj. Amoroso Bminen Adm? Anthony A. Arsenault - Lewis G. Babbidge Il Bmirien Adms'msimxs'on 53:23:21.1 Admifzi Dean P. Barbalias Bmineu Admmijtmtion Erhimois GA Barhras . h . Bminea': Admimummm 98 David W. Curran . -'B. Bird 11 - . . Bmmen Admimstrauon, f2 ymn Bmmeu Adeistmn'n-n h.- - R??T??rt' F: DCKIEI Bmirzen Adminmrariom Q yeari Paul A. Fecteau John H. Fiske, Jr. Accokmmg Emma: fidmiuixtmximz, f2 green! Bminen Admininmrimr 99 John T. Goodwin Alfred E. Grant Bmineu Admiwirrmifo :1 Economics Business and Economics Professors: Associate Professms: Assistant Professors: I nstructors: Lecturer: john W. Bay, Chairman Frank A. Durgin Albert A. Fitzpatrick Tadeusz A. Sicdlik Harry 5. Waters John W. Bay Robert W. Findlay Owen C. Hall Philip Jagolinaer Sam'ucl G. Andrews Leon j. Bien William j. Manck Richard L. Mcszl Robert C. McMahOn Danald A. An net: joseph Chan dler Millard E. Emanuelson Lawrence A. Taylor George E. Van Amburg E. Grosvenor Plowman 100 Donald W. l-IalI Michael G. Hayden . . - George M. Higgins Bmmeu Aduumjrmnrm BILUHEJI An'mfnutmrion 101m F. Hanle? T Bmi-ne:.s Ad m1 uijrrarja u LMig'hael A. Holmes Kerry A. Johnson Bmiuem Admmmmrzwr Bmineu Admmuufraniwr Michael C. King jay S. Lampor: Business Administration Bminen Adminisfmnrrm 101 Michael E. Maloney Bwinen Admiuiimztion Sherman E. Millikan 82157391; Adminijrmlimz 102 Peter C. MacVane Bmirwu Admigu'srr Edward D. McMullin Bminen Admirzixtmrimg, f Allan J. Munroe . - .- Bmmeu Admins! .9, Kenneth T. Narrhrup . Bmmen Admnmrmxiao: Ri'gharci D. 0195611 Accoammg Phillip 5. Olsen Bmiwu Adminmmrimz. 1'2 yeari' Rene N Ouelletm Bmz'neu Admimirmtion. F2 yearn Wi lliam W. Perry Accountng 103 Gregory R. Palmer - Smitten Adminijrmuan William E. Priest Barman Administraan- Frederick L. Ream Paul A, Rollins : BRJIFPOH Admrm'nmlion BHIWEII Adminixrmriag, Timothy K. Schiidmth Thomas W. Simpson . Bwiueu Adminijtrzzrimz Biasr'nej: Admhtiirrgmrl- $Lt hh- . James G. Stanley jr, Paul A. Srurman . . Bmiuen Adminijrmiim: 8355,5355; Admmrjfrahul k4j -:;.1 .'Sum . - - . ' ' J Bzmugu' Adwmmmlmn Roger P. Turgcon - . . . 325112611 Admmxnmtmn Bmiue .r: Admirzmmn'ma Wilkins yum Admiumwrrom 1'2 year; Jack Wong BMIIHGU Adm iuijfmt in r: 105 Seniors nor pictured: Linda L Koskela Bmmem ridm. f2 year; DEhorah Watkins Betty A Wilma: PJJ'cboiogy Puck o! 033' ARTS AND SCIENCES Peter F. Ashley Valerie E. Baicock Priscilla S. Bilodeau Karen A Blanchard Paul C. Bohnson Thomas E. Bowman Karen L. Boyer jam: E. Brooks Mary Kate Bumer Susan J. Burncll-' Earlene R. Chasse Ann G. Chute Vincent M7 Coiucci Susan A. Comyns Michael T. Concannon David G. Dimello Raphael P. DePrez Judy F. Deschaine Katherine A. Duffy lean P. Dunlap Barry D. Einsidlm jean Br Ekowicki Let: W. Ellis Lance K. Escholz Diane LK. Eves Carlene M Gagne Catherine K. Gauin Linda J. Gibbs Phyllis Givertz Michael P. Grady Nancy L, Hacker: Theresa J. Hamiliton Richard D. Haskeil Elizabeth B. Hazett Pcrcr N. Hazlett Jeffrey P. Holmes Mary C. Houh'han Carmen Ax Jacques Joan M. Kallemberg Judith A. Keating Bonnie J. Kim Olga C. Kerry Betty C. Knowles Stephen R. Lamb Thomas Langzettel Frances J. LaRose Robert jl Lebel Sandra R. Lee Barbara: L. Lodge Reuben Lopez Kathy 5. McFadden Pauline Y. Martel Dail M Marlin Joanne T. Matthews Lynn K. Matthews Jacquelyn A. Miller Susan. J. Miller RGbCH W. Morrison Cadene H. Muller John J. Murphy,Jr. Joseph D. Murphy Frank J. Navarro James H. Nichols Nancy E. O'Tooie Linda D. Ouellerte Robert W. Palmer Linda M. Pellerin Joan L. Perrier Paul R Peterson Janice S. Phillips Margaret Y. Phinncy John j. Piacentini, Jr. Cathryn E. PiiEpO Kathryn A. Pi e Mary E. Plants David F. Pollack Charlene M. Pothier Carol 8. Raucourl: Kathleen A. Regan Patricia A. Richards Anne R. Rimes Roger M. Rivard Stephen C. Roberts Ierre J. Roche Barbara A Romano Galen 1.. Rose Margarerj. ROWE Elaine M. Salmon: Pauicia E. Sears Jil F. Shangmw Joan E. Simonds Patricia M. Smith Pauline A. Smith Charles B. Srebbens Brian E1517 Pierre Johnette F. Sullivan jean H. Talbot Deborah A. Thomas Pamela G. Todd P. Joanne Waxman Claire J. Weeks Geoffrey 5. Welsh Allison J. Whirmore jean G, Williams Robert C. Witham, jr. Frank P. Wood San dra G, Wood Stewart L. Wooden EDUC ATION Andrew L. Abbott Nancy E. Adams Frederick K. Anderson Margaret Mr Anderson Joan E. Austin Candace G. Bean Nancyj. Bell Thomasj. Billet: Dorothy E. Billodmu Randi-Lyn Bornstcen Donna L. Brining jean E. Bums Gail E. Carter Ann C. Cheney Theresa W. Cook Suzanne L. Dame Barry J. Daniels Margaret M. Dole Phillippc J. Duponr Donna C. Emerson David M. Flynn Marjorie A, Fralich Joan P. Francis Marcia F. Gay Sharon E. Grcavcs Karen A. Hadialis Henry I-L Hamilton gcohn A. Held aren G1 Hihyan Carol D. jordans Maureen B. Leary Carol A. Lerourneau Monique C. Levesque Elizabeth A. Levine Patricia J. Lib by Edith N Lord Lamcnce N. McMahon Blanche C. Mack Owen J. Mahoney Peter D. Malia Barbara J Mitchell Cynthia Morse Frederick Newman Roberta J. Niehaus Albert A. Potvin Robert A. Rand Judith A. Sturk Gerard K. Thibeault Carol A. Thompson Sharon j. Whitney Rodney E. Wright BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Clifford C Allen Rudolph J. Anderson, Jr. Donald J. Arsenault Philip I. Bergman Clifford B. Biardi Kathleen M. Bogart John C. Bohnson HI Patricia A. Boilard Philip W. Boothby Michael I. Bernstein Ann M. Bourque Ronald M. Brown Scott C. Brawn Aian R1 Caron Wayne R. Caron Gerald .L Gm William D. Carr . Jqseph C. Carroll JL Richard A. Caselcion. Christopher J. Caswel'l . James H. Chapman ' Bnce A, Charles Linwood P. CIzu-k' ann H. Clifton Lmda A. Cream Francis M. Crockett Kenneth A, DeVe'au Raymond J. DiDonagu Rosario T. DiRmizo I William R. Dotr Janet G. Emery Edward R. Emmons' I jennifer A. Flint ' Mark D. Foss Robert M. Gilding u Francis P. Giorda'n'a' Walter M. Goloj ugh Donna M. Greene Edward H. Greenleaf Gregory G. Hall John A. Harper Larry L. Hartwell Eric L. Hayinatd Barry L. Hougate Gary L. Huuo jeffrey L. Johnson Paul R. Jolin RObEIt L. Kurry Daniel H, 1.anan Michael G. Lawrence David S. Liuchfield . James R. McCurdy John D McKnight Thomas R. MacLean Arnold Maietta. George S. Merrill II Richard 1L Mese'rve Wiiliam B. Moses . Stephen R. Mulkem Stephen F. Murphy Stephen G. Ness David M. Nounan Robert 1.. Osborn i A Carol A. Overiock Norman R. Paquette Charles A. Parsbns Lisa F. Payeur Patrick I. Perkins David B. Plummet Eleanor D. 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