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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1975 volume:

The Reflection The University of Maine Portland-Gorham UNIVERSITV OF MAINE at Portland - Gorkam Oificc of the President College Avenue Gorham, Maine 04038 This has been an interesting year for the University of Maine at PortTand-Gorham. The financiaT situation has not been good, and the budget prOSpects for the coming biennium are aTso not promising. Nonetheiess, there have been many achievements during the year. The enroTTment of students at the University of Maine at Portland- Gorham during the present academic year is almost twice the number enrolTed at the institution five years ago, and the signs are that the growth wiTT continue in the years ahead. Work began on the new Science Budeing on the Portland campus. A chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, the nationaT honor society, was installed in the spring. The Center for Research and Advanced Study showed continuing growth in aTl its activities. The Governance Document adopted in the 1973-74 school year was implemented in this academic year, and the three senates, the Faculty Senate, the Student Senate, and the Administrative Senate worked effectively on a variety of University problems. Student interest in the budget probiems of the University was marked by a campaign with the sTogan It's In Our Hands. Effective presentations were made by the students to the Appropriations Committee of the Legislature. The future for the University is a bright one, and the kind of service this University can give to the peopie of this state and of Northern New England is unlimited. 'M a. .v! . .cLuJ- x2254 2; Edd Niiier President S d n H. .1 P. f d n a r H. I. 1 H N r.. UMPG, 74-75, swings into action with an assortment of events. DICK GREGORY M R. POGO U CONTEST STUDENT ACTIVITIES O . With activities ranging from the ' cultural events to the events for pure enjoyment. CONCERTS With a 100k both into the profes- sional and student end. SPORTS With a look at both organizational and leisural sports. 10 Some familiar faces from the Senate A little booze for Sigma Nu - . f .L: +'- f ' J- . v2. ;,d .v 5.4' o -. 5. ' ' ' ,I' -utti'ui'rh'ht', 5 Something new for the future MWrn-m. n- u..-........ 55' He UV 3 12 13 u 4 ; . 'Wtwrttfn :1: r- tvlrfl'i- .np'HVWWM' . Fa - .: ?'F'TT'T'J . s'ub. l I ' 14 hm :, 4 o 'r'z AaAux 15 9 . QEN . Dr'm L: 'K 1nd fhnual N tang. ?MSH BALL ?l-OOSMR-gggowumf ' . y 5 Nu Lumzss 9:50 MNGMUSIC 336 ' ' 16 FIRST SEMESTER 74 I n 18 d n a H e b m a h C G. d r m e G r. U 19 L, In R. Marrianne a5 Millineue, Burton Ordway as Count Jollimore. 20 Successful Year for UMPG Theater The University was very fortunate this year in having an excellent production of the play Fashion. We are not detracting from the Other fine reductions, but this one was signaled out for specia priase and award at the New England conference and it was well deserved. It was viewed by UMPG students and many local residents at a minimal cost which made it very popular here also. Marrianne Owen was chosen one of the New England Regional winner of the Irene Ryan Award. We are sure that next year will prove to be another great year for a very artistic group. Rosalind and James as :1; Orlando perform a scene from Shakespeafs As You Like 11, an Art Theater S a n e w 0 e n n a .n m production. 21 22 R E T B M g .. 2...; III 26 Doctor Roberts. Political Science Katheren Bouchard J'USTHJ tsmmljn. g t? '. m : 45.: EN. 28 30 31 1 ; l'UI.IIiI-'. 32 Now I just pull this down or was it UP? ...-. .p 3 dCet me the Policef' 34 PROJECT IMPACT 35 . 9' ' , Eivif! an $25.3 37 '1 12313213313; .. h SEH'PB: '. C.F. 5, '. .13 38 39 MT SURE 19 NICE To 5 40 95- THEM COLLEGE STUDENTS BEHAVING. THEMGEWES AGAIN ! 41 'F'ilttlti LAA'AI-t'JLI-ll 42 43 gs..- 1. unmul'ui ...l ..Ii' 'I ' H .u r 46 ml .129 .11! u ,g-w; ,. .3; 1,? J h . 1?: 111' Wwwmmmwaam -5 .- ?q-H-M 47 4a Hz. .9-H- - - H! 'Al '.-' -. . - I ---- -. ' , ' 3+, . 'hx' 2'ro 11' Tml'b ' P i ' ,l I. L? . . .- . . , - ' ' ,.-,......r - m 01;: - h.';'-' 1 I ' 4 - . . J : i ' 351.. LED. - . ' w? -' . 'F' L r- ' -. .. th-iaJI'. Cross Country The Coach Flash Cuerin Captain Bozo Good DUDE 50 gig. L .J' ' , ., $3235 I t. . A . . I - 37'! nwl-ldMann Captain To left: The Billy Goat Hill I- 51 SOCCER UMPG had a soccer team this year under the direction of Doctor Meaninger. The team played some 0001 games which were some times 'hol emfdusiy The final scare was 2 wins. 7 losses and 3 lies. 53 UMPG Basketball 54 Some Admiring Fans? Below: Reaching for it or is it for the fans? Way to go!!! WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEYe UMPG 1974 After eight years of field hockey at this University, UMPG team had perhaps its best season. The overall team record was 6 Won. 3 lost and 3 tied. Although this record was not an improvement upon last year's 7-1-3, the team did improve throughout the season and eventually Went on to win the 1974 State Cham- pionships. The oni new competitor this year was Piymouth State Col ege. which UMPG lost to in the openin match. Other difficult contests were against Bates. t 9 University of New Hampshire and Bowdoin College. Perha s the hi-light of the season was a week- end trip nert to play the University of Maine at Orono and the University of Maine at Presque Isle. In spite of a long trip. the team was up for both of these games with some ve tough opponents. Both contests resulted in a 1-1 tie, ut showed that the UMPG com- bine could beat either one of these teams in a re- match. UMPG scored a total of 31 goals for this season. High scorer, Nancy Dugas, a freshman scored eight goals. Captain Jackie Harmon was next in the scoring department with six goals. Freshman, Debbie Higgins scored five goals and Toni Luth, a halfback along with Mary Staid, an inner, each scored three goals. Judy Friliueig, a sophomore and first year player, scored one goa . UMPG entered the 1974 State Championships held at Bowdoin Colle e on October 25 with their first match against Col y College. They won the match only by a score of 1-0. However, that afternoon, they went on to glay Bates and for the first time in the his- tory of fiel hockey between these tw0 institutions, UMPG beat the Lewiston team by a score of 2-1. The winning of this match put UMPG into the finals the 56 next afternoon against the University of Maine at Orono. The final score was 3-0 with UMPG soundly defeating the Orono team. Scoring in this game was Debbie Hi gins with two goals and Mary Staid with one goal. 3 scorlnpa for the season was: UMP 1 ymouth State 2 UMPG 1 Bates 3 UMPG 7 Nasson 0 UMPG 3 Westbrook 0 UMPG 4 Farmington 1 UMPG 1 Universit of New Hampshire 2. UMPG 1 New Eng and Coilege 0 UMPG 2 Bowdoin 2 UMPG 3 Cotbg.r 1 UMPC 1 UM-Orono 1 UMPG 1 UM-Presque Isie 1 UMPG 2 Falmouth High School 0 Members of the 1974 team are: Mary Begley, Nancy Dugas. Indy Friber . Jackie Harmon, captain. Debbie Higgins, Toni Lut . Maryjane Mitzmenn, Sondra Speirs. Mary Staid, Nancy Weed, and Fawn Winter. With only one senior on the team, Ma 'ane Mitz- menu, the goalie, the UMPG squad will a?! e back to defend the state chem ionship next year. In junior varsity ield hockey. the final season's record was 4-2-3. Impressive wins were over Bates College and University of Maine - Farmin ton. Hi scorer for the season was tune David, with ive oai. Mary Clifford had two goa 5 and scoring one goa each were Claire Pulton. an exchange student from England, Ann Cusick and Nancy Du as. A total of ten goals was scored for the season. T e junior varsity team produced some very fine players and several of them should have an opportunity to compete for spots on next years varsit . The seasonts record: UMPG 1 army Eagle 1 UMPG 1 Bates 0 WOMENtS LACROSSE e UMPG 1975 :3;- .Irt UMPG's Judy Fribers tZJ defends against a Buwdoin player. UMPG 3 Westbrook High School 1 Squad members were: UMPG 2 UM-Farmingten 0 Reta Brown IMVl UMPG 0 UN-Hampshire 3 Maureen DtAmboise UMPG D Bowduin 0 Nam: Devine UMPG U UMiomno 3 Jud aw UMPG 1 Kalahdin Valley HS. 1 Kat n Dunn UMPG 2 Cape Elizabeth HS. 1 Judy riberg Squad members were Reta Brown, Mary Clifford, 18610? Haymw Lori Comstoek, June David. Nancy Devine, Katie Dabble nggms . . Karla Holmes Dunn, Suzanne LaCrmx, Clalre Poulton, Barbara Pres- Holly Lane cozt. Susan Roberts, and Helen Wermelle. Ann Cusick Mary Iane Milsmenn was also a member of the squad, but only played part Tom mm of the season. Joyce RUDDFBCht Sondra Spelrs Marly Staid Ga eStoddard He en Warniello Fawn Winter ECap'tJ In the third year of varsity competition, the UMPG Alice Normand Managers lacrosse Team compiled a 1-4 record. The squad was Susan Roberts nri inally scheduled to compete with Westbrook C0 ege, but the latter school was unable to field a team this yeart The hi light of the season was a trip to Worcester State Co lege. UMPG played their best game of the season defeating well matched opponents 9-5. High scorer for the season was senior Reta Brown with 9 goals. Freshman Debbie Higgins followed closely with 7 goats for the season. Most of the players on this year's team Were either beginners or fairly in- experienced participants. The team, coached h Paula Hodgdun, looks forward to a 1976 season wit more games and ex erienced players. This years so edule and resuIts: MPG 4 Plymouth State Coliege 11 UMPG 3 Bowdoin College 11 UMPG 4 Univ. N.H. 11 UMPG 9 Worcester State 5 UMPG 4 Bates College 6 57 WOMENiS BASKETBALL 1975 1? This year's basketball team, coached by Eiiene L. Nannay, had a very succeseful year. The conference record was 11 wins and 3 tosses. The overall record was 14-6. The games last Were the initial season opener against Keene. then UMF and Husson during a late season slump. The other 3 games were lost during tournament play. The success of this year's team relied heavily on the team's constant pressure defense, which caused many turn-overs and losses by the other teams. This. along with a fest-breaking offense, gave this year's squad a string of exciting victories, over usuall much stronger schools; such as UNH, UMPI. Plymou , UMO. This years success brought the team a bid to the EAIAW regional play-effs at Southern Conn. State College in New Haven, Conn. Sixteen teams partici- pated. UMPG was seeded 13th; and made it to the semi-finais of the Consolation round, finishing 12th. It was an exciting ex erience for the team to compete against some of the est teams in the country. The last event of the season, being the state cham- ionships! was the highlight of the season. UMPG ought 2 tough opponents to make it to the finals; beating UMO 71-54 and UMF 6962. Leading Husson in the finals, the majority of the game, UMPG lost the momentum in the last 3 min. to 1036 50-47; taking 2nd place in the state's A division. High scorere Daria Potter 243 Mary Begley 139, Denise Biais - 138 Most Rebounds e Darla Pottere 131, Gayle Stoddard e 44. Denise Blaine 39, Mary Begleyr - 33 T ; -- av -'N't7- .iw -:. h .o .. Next year's squad should be even stronger. with the all returning, except one. Recorg of Games played UMPL 36 Keene SC. 42 UMPG 55 UNH 54 UMPG 66 UMO 62 UMPG 72 Bowdoin 30 UMPG 715 Bates 33 UMPG 6? UMPI 52 Regionals UMPG 65 Cortland tNtYJ 85 UMPG 78 UMPG 59 UMPG ?6 Brooklyn tN.Y,t 53 Brockport tN.Y.1I69 Plymouth S.CL SD UMPG 55 UMM 42 UMPG 54 Westbrook 28 UMPG 89 Nassun 35 UMPG 41 UMF 52 UMPG 4U Husson 51 UMPG 56 Colby 4D UMPG 55 St. Joseph's 38 State LA Divisioni UMPG 7'1 UMO 54 UMPG 69 UMF E2 UMPG 4? Hussnn 50 Team Members; Womenis 1975 Basketb all Team PTS SCORED DENISE BLAiS 138 MARY BEGLEY 139 RETA BROWN 37 MARY CLIFFORD 22 JUDY DOW 3? PHYLLIS DUMONT 18 HILDA HINDS 22 TONI LUTH 62 MELISSA MANUOGIAN 10 DARLA POTTER 243 58 SONDRA SPEIRS SANDY STACKI MARY STAID GAYLE STOUDARD KATHY FOSTER BEVERLY BURTON CD uhCQDD-CDND ,.. 1 MI LO M Opponents - 612 tregular season playj WOMENiS VOLLEYBALL 1974-75 Nearly all of this year's matches were played on weekends and continued the previous yeerts format of mini-matches among schools in the same geograph- ically area. With nearl an entire new team this year, Coach Nancy Willard Rhund the gain rough, but nev- ertheless was able to win four matc e5 while losing thirteen. This was a loss of 26 games and winning ten games. in tournament action, no matches were won, three matches were lost, while one game was won and six games were lost. This state tournament was held at the University of Maine Machias where UMPG played the University of Maine-Presque Isle. Universi- 53$0f Maine-Farmin ton and Kicker. 9 teams record is as allows: J . UMI C: 0 Bates 2 UMPC 2 UM-Augusta 1 UMPG CI UM-Farminglon 2 UMPG 2 UM-Ft Kent 1 UMPG 2 UM-Machias 1 UMPG Cl UM-Machias tsecond teamj 2 UMPG U Kicker 2 UMPG 0 UM-Presque Isle 2 UMPC 0 UM-Machias 2 UMPG 2 UM-Augusta 0 UMPG 0 Bates 2 UMPG 1 UMePresque Isle 2 UMPG 1 UM-Farmingtorl 2 UMPG U UM-Machias Z UMPG 0 UM-Farmington 2 UMPC n Bates 2 UMPG 0 UN-Hampshtre 2 TOUmament Scores: U 0 UM-Presque Isle Members of the IQMJS volleybail team were: Maureen Buvelle, Vickie 'Dempsey. Iudy Dow, cap!n Debbie Flemming Carla ngdgln.t-Sherty Jones. Leila Warren. Pam Wright. Manager Bar7 on i. WOMENtS FALL TENNIS The Tennis Team under the coaching of Eitene Nannay produce an overall 1-5 record. The only win of the Season came at the hands of Westbrook College. In sin les play, junior Hilda Hinds finished the season with our matches won and three lost. At the state tournament held on November I UMPG players all lost in the first round. The schedule of wins and losses: UMPG 0 Plymouth State 5 UMPG 1 Bates 4 UMPG 4 Westbrook 1 UMPG D Bowdnin 5 UMPG 1 Colby 3 UMFG 0 Drona 4 UMPG 1 UMvPresque Isle 3 Squad members were: Carole Davis, Linda Dion. Mary Fuller, Hilda Hinds, Marilee Monks, Sue Redmond. Sue Thurston. Lynda Wilson The team looks for a better season during the 19?5-?5 academic yeah WOMENtS VARSITY SOFTBALL 1975 SEASON This years softball team, coached by Eilene Nannay ended with an overall record of 3 wins and 3 losses. Wins were tallied against Gorharn H.S., St. Josephs College and St. Francis College. The teamts 3 losses were against Sacopee Valley H.S., Plymouth State College and UNH. This was the first year for an intercollegiate team at UMPG. We had a strong hitting team and averaged 12 runs a game. All the losses were close games in which errors in defense ended up being the deciding factor in which team won the game. SOFTBALL RECGRD OR GAMES: OPPONENT SCORE UMPG SCORE Gorham HS. 5 7 W Plymouth State College 12 w L Sacepee Valley list 14 10 L St. Josephts College 10 11 W St Francis College 4 32 W UNH ill 7 3 wins. 3 losses m CHAT? Do NOT 60 ' To REGISTER . --.........1-,.- 7 i - - --- ---..- ---....-.-L...... 50 -: --:5 -- y a -'-' .- ..-. - i Ex L i r- w 5H! !- - ..$.- O H ah - . E . . a qt 9 -. H j FH- --- 'J 1 W -.. ....- - . '7 F J 5-. h- :w --f.J mi. -H a -7 a1 -a-.- 1- : EH- LFf LH . 7 .. H. E h E ha H g rw - SAB CHRISTMAS PARTY A GOOD TIME FOR ALL kit'sfitRVV'? :- .. 62 and celebrate before the week of finals and the forth coming Christmas vacation. Drink a few beers, L 63 64 65 56 67 89 A .'- ' - f; 31W 31mm $imLm .LMr-v'vmkta 53:: 3m $$r. iii: : -! WE L-Ill-IIEI-IQAQEj-i-I---.- ---E -!--m.. I -----.:- n- r -. ' UNIVERSITY WOMANlS FORUM 't T f ' :- , MSTUDEN r. 3 .. . In the spring of 1975 a group of women met to discuss the needs of women on campus and their desires for certain programs that Were not being developed by any organization or branch of the Uni- versity. We decided that the course of action to take was to set up an organization designed to meet those interests and needs, not only for the benefit of students, but for all M.P.G. women. The result of this idea is the University Women's Forum. We are happy to announce that we are alive and kicking and getting on with our growth. Our objectives include: To set up a supportive, cohesive framework within which the University women can define and fulfil their needs; to facilitate the education, Consciousness Raising, and corn- munications of all roups of women and to hel with the communication between Women and men by sponsoring spea ers, films. and offering werlzshops and mgrams on key issues pertinent to such communication; and to maintain a permanent office and ounge to serve as a contact base for a referal data bank system. We already have a working desk and a friendly lounge and lots of ideas developing into mgrams, workshe s and seminars. Wetve started a feminist library, and the result of this initial 9 ort is that We have eund that we can continue to grow twith a little help from everyonel. Our membership is open to all people within the University whose interests coincide with those of the organization. 1975 has been designated International Women's Year and we feel that were helping to celebrate the idea of women uniting in love and understanding for the liberation of people. 71 PORTLAND CAMPUS UNIVERSITY 0': MAINE GORHAM CAMPUS 96 FALMOUTH STREET COLLEGE AVENUE 773.2931 AT PORTLAND - GORHAM 339,335! EXT. 254 m. 407 353 485 STUDENT SENATE Dear Student, Both at the local and national level, it is often said that student government is not equipped or capable of dealing with the problems which face higher education in the next decade. Declining enrollments, diminishing state revenues. and an erosion of pUblic support for faruflung educational endeavors are among the most im- mediate of a number of major problems which UMPG must deal with in the coming five years. In the face of these problems, many students call for unions, a variety of protests, or action through the courts to insure stu- dent rights. At UMPG this year, a much different process took place. Stud dents did not pound tables, point fingers, or make ridiculous ac- cusations. Lees strident students Spoke to the issues this year, and the facts, figures, and'statistiCS were not as easily ignored as the marches and sit-ihs of an earlier time. I guess I'm saying that the revolution is over. The net effect is perhaps no different. The world was not re- shaped, and the problems present when we began are by and'large, with us now. Regardless, I hope the responsible, orderly agproach to these extremely complex problems will remain the hallmark of UMPG Student Government in the future. Dealing with human problems is what universities are for. The needs of individuals, both in this institution and in society, are and must remain the highest and most important mission a univarsitg pursues. I would like to congratulate the REFLECTION staff for put- ting together this book with the limited resources they had available to them. For you, I hope it will help you, in days to come, to relive your college experience. I hope that the remembrance of that will be a constant stimulus for the shaping of a new, more human world. Best Wishes, James F. Cloutier Chairperson UMPG Student Senate 1974-75 72 Student senate in session. Members; James CIUuiier Don Pendleton Rita O'Brien Debbie Davies Kelly Hacketl Kirk Allen Mark Cloulier Ruth Peterson Herbert Adams Marc Ca 0223 Becky amen Dan Dufresne Chip Meievier Kevm Costello Tim Gram Ieff Snow Nancy McGinnis Art DiRDccu Gordon Gushee Leslie Hall and Eve Hendrikson A closer look a! 1119 inside of a typical Senate meeting. 73 74 GOVERNOR LONGLEY CUTS THE BUDGET f N GOVERNOR LONC-I'LEY Mari Speaks Out to the students, and Don speaks for Its in our Handyi 75 7.7 New Student I... to R. R. St. Pierre. i. Cioutier. C. Haefke, and F. Lamir M. Capozza, W, Small, G. LaPlame 7B Senate for 75-76 79 MUSIC DEPARTMENT UMPG Dr. Harold Bmwn Dr. Gerard Chamberlain 80 10 u D. D u P c... 0 r P Libraries lrv'ir L Cunningham 83 ' LL' 1.1.1.1.!- jlll l I II IIII'C ' ,!-..A. .2. .m-J UNIV ERSITY university of Maine at Vol. III V0. VII Portland-Gorham April 17.1913 melnw UFP STAFF Editor: Virginia Newton Co-editor: Cheryl Hart Ad Manager: Ted Bracketi Ad Sales: Helen Warneillo Crystal Mamhelle Production: Tiny McCarthy Chris Long fody Lincoln Reporting: Rick Wright . ' ' , . . Cathy LaFleur . N- ' r Demgn: Chan Syravahn .- .. K ' .44?- 1; - k x f . N Editor Newton i Iliistrator Chan g. 61-sz . .xwwvt w H s A w 85 36 WMPG 91.1 FM This staff above serves people like the ones you see below and many more students with music, news and valu- able broadcasts that benefit the entire UMPG community. B7 WWW ' V STUDENT COMMUNICATIONS BOARD Student Publications UMPG FM 91.1 - . :4 PRESUMPSCOT L. to R. Art Dimcco. Andy Grant. Eric Pippert, Rebecca Collins Eric Pippert Julie Applegarth Tom Sauret, Editor Dam Lifted 011 By ROBERT S. 3185 Staff Wm GORFLAM - The editorial beard If The Pnestmpscat magazine, a University of Maine at Portlaud-Gurharn cnlv lechan o! pnetry, prose and 01h- Er writings, has 8.1311313de Lhal :- second edition of the publica- llDl'l will be printed sometime this spring or summer. The firsl edition of mm Pre- nrbm i. HUMPG Literary Journuf. Tom min Editon published by UMPG 5m den: Sermm; price 5.50; - . 1 one n wonder who reads unwers-my liLerarv journals. Om'iousiy the audience is Meii because I always see stacks of old issues piled on cafetena lunch cuunlters or dumped 1n th' camers of the new IIIEI'HIK- mernm office. Some editionsi have seen deserve this fate. after .11an9 can oniy tak? 50 many poems about fusLlee a la . Rod McKuen.accumpanied b3 FIICILUIL'S oi sunsets m'e-r mountains. before- gpang up an how for an improved aesthetsc future. But. oltwr limrary journals deserve better Lraatrnmt. Such '15 the case for the upcommg pu b- llcmmn of H1? Presumpscot. the renamed - Him Hlaran' lournal. The UMPG iiterary -1ournal has a habu of going through rEame khangesausually at the rate of one a war. In 113. Hmution from Daemon L0! Ugthnuse m Cat Nluusam Journal to Mom 5 Apple Journal to Ruin Barre! and now to Presump- scm this magazmc. whihw gomg thruu gh- muse literary lean Limei. has emerged mm a men: strong anrj' for this fall. wmesFer. 1:13 recent previsw of the up-eommg miiuun. i read most of the poetry and some or me prose. What I 792-16 wascnough to wth am- hierary appehte, and mgke unr look forlwardjwlth great Pxva-Latums. Lu me Upcoming releasi' of Pres-umpscot. . Thrm 1s a good CYOSSiSECthl'I 0f poel ry. ' w ven- humorous weakens are con- Irritfimed-bw David Huddk'. The busi poem in nu- magazmp is by Donald Junklns who read here lasL spring and M1059 poetry exudes a quivL senslthy. In Ihe short stow department. thIP is a goud 971mg by Roger Ram, formur 'LTMPG professor. and there IS material contributed by lh faculty of L'MPG. incLuding an 9- ob archit-ert Pack: Solerl wnLten' x93- . Jon Grange. . 4.0 $93 Writers, nuns and arm J9. . and the su rruundmg reg- c??? by? seemed 'In Prcsumpscm :9 c? $6.5- 1'ne nolicv ol' Ihe fur a;- a; '6ch Q: ' ' :9 O dude works by pr $$$ $ $6+x a - rfge 'I'lP'I'lt sumpscol. released recently, was greeted wilh cans'tderable aceIm-m, prompting Lhe board to sanctm a second printing. The magma was named for tug Prmunpmut River, ex- plams editor Tom Sauret, be- cause the river is an important geographical feature of' the area and altfm'ugh troubled with pollution, repraents. as dc all rivers. a yearning to be fret! and fresh The university i1.- 'Plt'esumpscot'J Printing seif, he adds, also struggles lo be iree and fresh although an- cumbered by its own problems The magazine ks a successor to such previous university pub- lications as The Cat Muusarn .1011. anu and '!:10111,5 Apple Journal, but offers a variant approach, claims Sauret. While iLs immediate me dear wre literary jour- n5 L'iralion is 3 Nina- lion which uses a variety 01' contributions from persons directly or indirecdy associated with UMPG. including iaculiy and students. The initial issue contained poems by both UMPG faculty and students and nlhers not nor- mally associated with the uni- versity - guest instructors and lecmrers, for example. Essays and articles by faculty members, mucking on such sub jecLs as VA Viewefs Guide to World War 11', and The Ar- cology 0! Paula Solerif' were also printed in the first 15512. as were two foreign language works translated by university faculty members. Xennsth Rmen,'L'MPG asso- c1ate professor of English and- advising editor of Th8 PIE Turn to Back Page at 13115 sechon , .9: :- fab. 43:9: 1:: e . . am. Ila: 122$: 6'12 59c 1'1 68 3.6M oaipaa v.15 4 ?E'mb'ggllg't.' up; gag; It; ,It' a, We 96 3 09 65 0,30 , 01'? aka Ward War PHI MU DELTA NU XI CHAPTER 92 Jim Letteney Ga MacAdams D. Emu MacDou all Steve MacDuuga Dick Martel Kurt Maynard Ed McDonnou 11 Ron McDou a Mike McM on Jim McPartland Dave McQuade Gunner Melder Chip Metevier David Moody FayxxMal Merrill Steve Mosley Randy Mussun Bill Mullen Elton Norwood Barn ey Paine Chuck Pixley Bob Pontbriancl Mike Pulsifer Bill Quinn Richard Rappuli Jim Raddy Alan Rice Rob Rolland Keith Arnold Bob Benner Bob Bongiovani Jon Bo Ie 113301.13 allnan om Carr Kevin Collette Erian Cook Steve Cross Andre C r Tlavid I. udklgwiez on u mSHE Bill Eurieh Jeff Fink iohn Flaherty Tum Foumier Mark 8x Mike Gargan John Goodwin Gerry Gosselin Steve Hague Jam Ha im gran ate ig ins Dav e HiFt Ralph Hopkins Ken H de Marc obin Steve Johnson Marl: Kendrick Ken Kuli a Paul Leta ien John Saurman Gregg 8: Jeff Steve Taylor Terry Townsend Brian Tutlis Kevin Vachon John Wagner Brian Westman Arthur Whipple 'Andrew Whittaker Marty Wyman Steve York Phi Mu Delta is a national fraternity which offers its members the ideals of brotherhood through the ex- tremely close bond of friendship which is developed for eaCh-oneeundergraduate and alumni alike. It is a chance to meet new friends anciexperience a close- ness with other men from which one can earn and be eternally grateful. This serves as the baseline to Phi Mu Deitets reason for existence; that those who are able to live and ieam together wilt live forever. For that reason. this organization continues to be the oldest fraternity at U.M.P.G. Phi Mu Delta primarily concerns itself with the Well being of its members. The fairly recent acquisition of its fraternity house provides a means whereby the brothers of Phi Mu Delta can work and live to ether readily demonstrating its foremost objective of roth- erhood. As a social fraternity. it trys to offer activities to the campus such as their traditional Hallowaen's Party, Christmas Party, and St. Patrickts Day Party, all Of which are sponsored at their house and are well at- tended. In the future, the fraternity would like to sponsor an additional tradition of sponsoring an an.- nLtal pool partyicook-out to be held during the end of September. Phi Mu Delta prides itself in its athletic achievements, as a group as well as of its individual 93 members. Many of the athletes 0n varsity squads at this campus are Phi Mu Deltas. These members who do not serve on varsity squads consistently produce championship intramural teams. This year Phi Mu Deita contributed much in the area of community serv vices. One worthwhile project which the fraternity takes a great deal of pride in Sponsoring is the Red Cross Blood Drive. Hard work and dedication by all the members of Phi Mu Delta managed to make the blood-drive March 6. 1975 a big succese of 183 pints and setting a state record for the most pints of biood donated in one sitting. Also, the fraternity partici- pated in the Muscular Dystrophy Drive, Summer Basketball Program for youn men and periodically took the retarded children Pom Pinelend Hospital camping. Among the most beneficial pro rams undertaken by the fraternity was the pledging o 24 new members to Phi Mu Delta during the spring semester 1975. This was the largest grou of men to join the fraternity at one initiation and P i Mu Delta takes great pride in announcing that they will continue to re resent the fraternity as a group organized for the goo Of the Uni- versity and its membership. Delta Chi Fraternity Members of Delta Chi; Bob Palmer Kirk Allen Mike Perrault Torn Bailey John Perry Roger Bosse John Richard Kevin Briggs Ken Roberts Jame Brown Levi Rohinsan Scott Brydon Gary Rodgers Dave Carlson Gary Ross Roger Chaisson Gregory Schwabe Smith Climo F e Schwaner Tim Ciough Steve Tihbeus Pat Con slantine Iohn Titus Don Cote Torn Tyburski Roger Cote Milton Webber Dave Desmond Steve Weir Mark Dion Bill Woodcock Bob Goddard Paul Young Bill Garcon Bill Barker Tracy Hall Bruce Biette Nate Hamilton Glenn Clark Bob Harman Mike Courchesne Dan Hodgon Iohn Cole Ron Hunt Iim Doughty lake Jones Ian Ehrenberg Mark LaRoche Mark Gardner Shawn Maddocks Bob Maclntosh Ken Marstan Earl Mitchell Keith Martikainen Don Murphy Ra Martineay Ia Palm 31' Ba Maurais 19 f Snow Kevin Morrison Bob Surret rian Murray Mark Westman Mark Ouellette Dennis Cousins Officers for the 74-75 school year were Pres. Pat Constantine, Vice Pres. Bob Goddard, Sect. Roger Cote, Tres. Nate Hamilton, and S of A. Bob Harmon. Delta Chi was founded in 1890 at Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y., on this campus we were charted in 1968 being the past chapter of Kapper Delta Phi. 94 Sigma Nu IOTA NU CHAPTER Installation for Sigma Nu on the Portland-Gorham campus. 96 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph St. Pierre SIGMA NU F RATERNITY INSTALLATION May 16,1975 On April 26, 1975 the Iota Nu chapter of Sigma Nu Fraternity was installed as UMPGts newest addition to this school's Greek system. Of the nine Greek orga- nization in existence at this University. Sigma Nu is the only one based on the Portland campus. Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869, Sigma Nu is an International Fraternity encompassing 170 Chapters and more than 100,000 living members across the United States and Canada. Its philosophy is predicated upon a deep and abiding res act for the virtues of Love. Honor, and Truth. Its 0a is the per- petuation of that philoso hy among col egiate men ev- erywhere. Sigma Nu pri 05 itself on the cultivation of personal integrity and the recognition of individual dignity. It is above ail. an organization that emphasizes fraternal regard between people and one 97 Maurice Littlefield that firmly believes mants ultimate dishonor is to act contrary to the dictates of his conscience. May. 1974 marked Sigma Nu's inception at this University when six men pledged themselves to the National Order. After eleven months of tireless toil and labor, the successful trek from colony to Chapter status was achieved. The group new numbers seventeen Strong and its membership is both varied and diverse. It is presently composed of commuter, resident and even married students. As one of their men puts it. ttWe have all kinds of talents, interests and occupations within our midst. We think its a good way to be. Throughout this academic year these men have made their presence felt. Their impact on the Univer- sity has been particularly telling. Among those enrolled in Sigma Nu are six Student Senators including the President and Vice-President of that body, the Senate Public Relations Director. the Senate Secretary, the CeeChairman of the Orientation Com- mittee and several members of the Student Activities Board. Their active involvement has helped to improve student life for everyone attending UMPG. In the Community, Sigma Nu has been equally as busy. Last Hailoween, they raised more than $100 by trick or treating for UNICEF. On Thanksgiving, Sigma Nu delivered food baskets to local needy fami- lies. This ast St. Patrickts Day. they solicited $134 in a drive or Muscular Dystmphy. Several of the members participated in a January Cerebral Palsy telethon and the entire Fraternity currently sponsors an impoverished child from 30. America. In just one year, this Chapter of Sigma Nu has comn piled a glittering record of service to both the Univer- sity and Community. It is hoped that future years will gringcsti-il bigger and better things for Sigma Nu at MP . TAU KAPPA QB Lambda Delta Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon Fra- ternity celebrated its ninth year On the Gorham Campus in 1975. Tau Kap a Epsilon International Fraternity, the largest sociaFfraternity in the world, presented Lambda Delta with the Top Teke Chapter Award signifying the best chapter of 342 TKE Chapters in the United States and Canada. The Fraters received the award for excellence in Chapter management, scholastic standing, public service, and a wide ran 9 of cam us activities. TKE hag its tra ititmal Spring and Fall Cruises, 0 en house parties, many closed parties, and finally 6 osed-out the 1975 Spring semester with our tradi- tional Red Carnation Formal. On the intramurai scene. TKE beasts for the last six years; six first places in basketball, four firsts in football. tWo first in soft- ball, and three firsts in soccer. TKE enthusiastically tooks forward to their tenth anniversary of realistic brotherhood here at the Uni- versity of Maine at Portland-Gorham. We continually strive to live up to the International motto, TKE stands for men; Not for wealth, rank or honor, but for personal worth and character. Inter-Fraternity At UMPG the s irit of the Greeks has a long history and rightly so, Er these people contribute much to the social. political, and academic life of the school. Petty rivalry is unknown to these organizations for ' . . . x . . they all have one goal in common and that is the . - , r . -- .a w .' n; betterment of their members and the University -' ' ' m. community. UMPG is then very fortunate to have x these diverse groups within it and to gain by '7: their existance. '.'.I a: 99 UMPG GREEK .......... ti , GODDESS I GABRIELLE LAPLANTE m-rm 1' .-. .m-w-qrqn-m i Kappa Delta EPsilon 101 ALPHA XI DELTA 102 Sororities also have a place at this campus, and in much the same sense as do frats. Their existence as an organization has evolved from that of a secondary one to a first rate group with responsibilities to the University and to themselves. They stand right along side the frats in making UMPG the most responsible and fast growing campus in the U of M system. 103 hnggw ?LE- 5 I PHI MU 104 CHI DELPHIA CAMPUS MINISTRY 237;; :- ,,,.;. ' '- -- Jaws arm ' m . .-.- ammm Senate Appropriations Hearings This committee of the Senate under Ralph St. Peirre went over all requests for money in depth before any recommendations were made. 108 for Fiscal 7576 uLittle; Wiibur Millsn i L 109 N m H N G O C E R G P M U M arty Smist Outstanding Female Student DAY AWARDS 111 President Miller 112 SENIORS BARBARA A. ACHEY wo ear Business LILLIAN M. AKELEY Elementary Education BERNADETTE L. ALBERT Social Welfare ROBERT E. ANDERSON Histo LYNN A. ASSELIN Two Year Business GERRY BAIN Elementary Education MARY E. BALZER Nursin PATRI IA C. BANGS Elementary Education PAULINE B. BARTLETT Elementary Education ALLISON BERLOCK JAMES L. BROWN m Music Education ?SANNB E. BROWN t JOANN M. BRYANT Accounting DONNA A. CAMERON Sacial Welfare CYNTHIA CANNELL Social Welfare 115 DONNA L. CARON Elementary Education JOHN A CDRDTS Industrial Arts Education KEVIN COSTELLO Historyr TERESA COTE CARYN CREDICOTT Elementary Education THOMAS CROSS English DAVID CYR Accountin DEBBIE DAVIE Eiementa Education AN DAVIS Eiememary Educaiion 115 JULIENNE DELAITE Music Education NANCY C. DEVINE Business TERESA DONOVAN Social Welfare PUAL DUBENDRIS Music Education MARY ANNE DUCKWORTH Elementary Education WENDY DUNCAN Elementary Education 117 J. MICHJXEL ERSPAMER Criminal juslice MARTHA FEELY MARION GALLANT Primary Education ELAINE GARDIN ER Art Education DEBRA GARGIULO 118 FAYE GODFREY Elementa Education JEAN GO DWIN Nursing 1 KATHY GRIFFITH Business CLAUDETTE GUGERE French STEPHANIE GULL Theatre-Communicalions KELLY HACKETT Elementary Education SHERMAN HARMON Industrial Arts Education JOYCE HEFFERNAM Nursing CATHERINE HEWES Elememary Education NANCY HILL Elemenlag Education CLE JACKSON Math NANCY IAMESON PS Chulagy SAMUEL IgI-INSON Two Year Business MARY ELLEN KERMAN Nursing 120 121 MONIQUE KIMBALL History WILLIANI KING Criminal Justice DWIGHT KIRKMAN Industrial A115 KRISTINE KNOBL Nursin TOM UCEIKE Industrial Arts Education ELIZABETH KONDON Elementary Education CARLA LAKE Elementary Education REE ECCA E. LARKIN Histo VALgIE LAROCHELLE Elementary Education WAYNE LARUCHELLE Political Science Education IRWIN LAWRENCE DONALD G. LEVESQUE Two Year Business LESLIE LIBBY Music Education BETTY LINDBLAD Nursing MILLER MACLAREN Industrial A113 122 RUTH MACVANE Primary Education BARBARA MADIGAN Nursing CINTHIA MARLINE Elementary Education GALE MARSHALL Elementary Educalion PAMELA MARSHALL Primary Education JAMES MARTIN Music Education ROLANDE MARTIN Histor ANN MCNAUGHTUN Elementary Education RICHARD MCGIBBON Political Science CARLA MCGINNIS Nursin KATHY MERCIE Primary Education STEVEN MOSLEY English CARY NATHANSON Theatre-COmmunicatiGns DONNA NEWTON Elementa Education RI A O'BRIEN Theatre-Communications 124 ELLEN PASKETT Elementa Education DEBORA PEARSON El ementa Educat ion SUZANN FELLETER French DEBRA PERRON Elementaryr Education DEBORAH PERRY Primary Education MICHAEL ?RESTUN Social Welfare KATHY PRICE GERALDINE POMPEO Nursing LINDA RACKLIFFE Elementary Education 125 LINDA RAND Nursing MICHAEL RAND Criminal Justice MARY REYNOLDS Nursing GARY ROSS Industrial Arts Education BARBARA SALLINEN Prima Education FRED CHWANER III Elementary Education PAT SEIGLER Elementary Education KRISTEN SHARPE Psycholo JOHN s VENELL Criminal Justice ARJAN SINGH SIDHU JOHN SMITH Secondary Education GEORGE SMYTH ROBERT ST ELLMAKER History Education History Education DEBORAH STOWE KATHLEEN SWETT Elementary Education KAREN SYLVESTER PANIELA TAYLOR Primary Education History Education v; -1:-'-!-.J-w 129 BARBARA THIBODEAU JOHN THORPE BRENDA TRACY Music Educ ation Elementary Education 130 DONNA VEILLEUX Elementary Education REBECCA WARREN History DARLENE WILLETTE Nursing KAREN WDNSON Primary Education 131 ALAN RICE MARTHA SMIST CYNTHIA SWEENEY Secondary Education Criminal Justice Elementary Education 132 Huiupraity Hf main? at iinrtlauhgnrlmm Etna $rahuatiug 011mm ni Elle liniueraitg 11f iiimne Enrtlanh-tgurham inuimi gnu 1n attrnh wummmtwment Exzrriam $aturhag aiteruuun, mag 52112111921111; uinvtrm lyunhrrh anh Eruentg-fiur a1 nur-tlgirtg iiurtlanh $tahium iiurtlauh. main? 133 TY 134 135 136 99 UNIVERSITY IMPROVES FOR HANDICAPPED The staff at the Reflection would like 20 con- gratulate the University in its effort to make this institution more accessable lo the people with hysical defects. We are of the opinion that these efforts are 0f reat merit and well timed. UMPG is and wil in the future, we hope, continue to be the leader of the Univer- sity system in meeting the needs 0f all the Maine people. 138 Facts and Figures about the UNIVERSITY OF MAINE AT PORTLAND-GORHAM 1 975 1 976 1975 1916 Facls and Frgures About THE UNIVERSHY 0F MAINE AT PORYLkND-GORHAM N Edd Mlller Presmenl Approximately 8.100 students are currently enrolled at Ihe Universny ul Mama at Portland Gnrham lhe second Iargesl .nsI-Iutlon of higher learning In lhe State al Mame UMPG was established m 1530 through The admrmslratwe mergel or Gornam Slale College whose hmmy can be traced back to 1838 and Ihe Unwersdy oi Mame 1n Portland estahllshed Il'! 1951 when Porllanc Jumo- College was merged lnlo me Unwersmr ol Mame and academically expanded ln 1961 through a merge! wlm Pctlland Unwermy The mission of Ihe Universny n! Mame at For lland-Gorham Is to provide la: The State of Mama .3 unwersnly center wthh oilers Io resujenl and commuler students at VENOUS IUCaTIOl'IS un dergraduate. prulesslonal. and masters level orograms Wllh a slrung liberal arts core programs wnll fealure mterdlscmllnaty Sludtes and emphaslze relevance lD lhe urban com mumly Applied research or: communlty programs and public servuces needed by the community are prowded UMPG -- Data at a Glance Headcouul Enrollment,Fall19M Davd 363 Con! Ed 3.?12 TDIal8.08-0 Educanonal and Genefal Budget, 19M - 35 $9513.08? Flllalltlal Ald 1933 34 1803 Sludents Arden Tula! kid 52.605 391 Turrlon. I935 5'5 Resudenr 3500 Non Resnded 51 500 Room and Board IBN F5 51.2?0 Sh!!! Fall 1934 ii ILatully 240 Pmlessmnal 191 CIass-heu ?90 ToIaI 725 Physical Plant Replacemenl Value. June 19M 535.653.000 CJassroomSpace Fall 19in 141.194 Sq Fl llb'aryvolumes Fall 19?3 291599 Degrees Awarded mm M 66 Assocrate 1'99 Baccalaureate ?41 Masleah 5? Docfomla In Law For lurther Inlolmailnn. write to: Public Inlormation 01Iice. U.M.P.G. 96 Falmouth Street Pnrlland. Maine 04103 or leleph one: ??3-2931. exlensmn 346 thm ll'us lramework the lollowmg autlme Is to serve 62: an Duerallonal guldelme lor progwm dchlODmeul Programs of Study Aswcdale degrees BUSlIlESS Admmlslrallon Careei Onenled Programs Baccalaweale degrees Busmess Admlnlslramn Criminal Justice MN? MW Human Servuces Induslnal Art; Technology I lheral All Its Ndlural and Suual Smences Nwsmg Health Prolessaons 'lcache- Educahon rElementary and and Serendaryl wllh particular emphasls m Art Educalton lndustnai Arls Educahon Mum Educahon Vocational Technical Education Urban SIud-es Post baccalaureate degree: Busmess Admlnlstratlorr Edunahan Law Library Scnence5 :In cooperation Wllh Univeralty 01 Mama at OronoJ Rehabxlltat-ve Counseling Socual Development Urban Affair; 139 The College 01 Arts and Sciences ollers a broad dwersm Cll' Drograms leadmg to Ihe Dac calaureele degree. many ol Which are also avarlable to parlllma studems enrollea m euernng classes of me Commumg Educataon DIVISION The School ol Business and Economics offers bacialaureale and assocnate degree mogmms ava:!abie 10 bum day and CED sludenla 1ogelher with a graduale evening program leading 10 The- MBA degree The School ol Education alleys a var-eiy 0! ha: caldureate nmgrams and several graduaIe progra'lls The School oI Nuysmg offers a day program Ieadmg lo Ihe baccalaureate degree Elms also sponsors several SDECIalizecl EerT-flcale programs The School cl LawI lS a graduate. urofessronal school allenng a day orogram leadmgtothe J D aegree Free shultlebus service between the campuses makes chmses and l'acmlres a1 Dolh Porlland and Gorham avaulable To all day ahd evenmg studenla The physxcal plan! Includes 1? acadenuc nullumgs 5 swdem resudence Dualdmgs dw-ded Inlo 9 reswdence halls. 3 bulldmgs lor sludmxl atlwutles and :3 ulher bunldmgs Each campus psowdes a Ialge gymnaswm and a maror library There- ate specuahted librarlei f0! the School of Law and Ior lhe Cenler for Research and Advanced Study Programs of Study. Conlinued Incoming lranslers lrom Unwersdy of Mame camnuses Cmmmullg Educahon Pfoglam Cooperalwe Educallon Program Public Sanice Progiams desugued lo Browne develupmental assasiance 1o learners :counselnng cenlersl Techn-cal and held serwces 10 Industry. busmes; school syslenls. governmenl Research AW'IEU rasearch Dielects Il'l busmess, sucra: semtzs soual planmng heallh educahon nansumlallon. urban alfalrs Beau: nesearch m law Qevelopment DI mlormanon remevat system Sueual Assngnmenls RBSDUICE support for York County Community College Serwces wnh parhcular attentron lo the needs o1lhe pan hme learns: Slalewlde responswbII-ty tor baccalaureale nrogramand connnumg education program lo: nursmg Slalewlde responsmlluy for baccalaureate pro- gram and cunlmumg education pxogram lgr nursmg 140 141 144 w-HWW W1 wE COUGRAT'ULM'E' THE CMSS OF F175 and Lo 9. 'HanI' I109. will miguu Taur- Hlu-Ecnsh'. w'vFE rom- Uhiutrsl 'm an 'H'W. too fqua'ulnu't. 413 acuv-L alumni, wing; add; a Qatunb't ddwnalm 4o ?om- lip... cud 'HuA' O'F 70.4w alum. mam. 77; Wang Afamna. ASNC;1$0;O COMPLIMENTS OF THE SAB CONCERT COMMITTEE AT UMPG ART PITEAU, CHAIRPERSON 14B COMPLEMENTS OF THE UMPG FILM COMMITTEE BILL MURPHY, CHAIRPERSON 149 Compliments of STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD 150 STEVENS STUDIOS ICEl A complete photographic sew 151 caSual corner Maine Mall South Portland ; gkxg Yqung Travel $3.-- 531W 148 High Street a Portland, Maine Reservations Tickets Carolyn H. Young Anywherc- Anytime Earle R. Young Telephone 774-8294 Wern- alwavs Ihinking... now P WEHELD Casco MIRIWSI COthiOl OffSQl $3me Inc 0 A Casro-Norlhern Bank WEMFJER Wk: 652 FOlQSl AVQFUQ WCOdfOl'dS SQ FREE Student Cheeking $30lede XVOIHQ 207 772 GHQ Casco offers high school and college stu- dents a chance to have a free checking account - no minimum balance to worry about and no service charge. Make all the deposits you want and write all the checks you want. The only thing we ask is that your parents or guar- dian also have a checking account at Casco. Come in and slgn up at any Casco office. 152 Rarph E. Newell Alan L. Smith T0 the Class of '75 Newell 8 Smith Agency Insurance and Real Estate Best Wishes University of Maine at Portland-Gorham Alumm Assomatlon , 193 Mam Street Post Office Box 128 Gorham, Maine 04038 Phone: 839-5531 REALTOR. Res: 81 Walton St. ' ' Life. Health. Group Insurance. Portland. Maine 04103 Llngf'ild l$'l Rotlllns Annuities, Pension Plans 7734045 1'; IN CFWFI 81' New York Life Insurance Company W One Canal Plaza, Portland, Maine 0411 2 773-4703 The only bank you need. Gorham Savings Bank Gorham, Maine Offers F Savings Accounts Chrisunas Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes Night-Depository Money Order Checks Loans on Real Estate Member of Federal Depost: Insurance Corporation CE? Compliments of ARA SERVICE School and College Services make the scene with us. . . Canal National Bank Convenient offices near you: 381 Forest Avenue Main Street Portland Gorham Prep Hall f; Jr. HEM Plus twentykfourolhnroffices in Suuthem Maine. Fashions For Young Men and Women Portland Lewiston Brunswick MaineMal!,So.P0r1land mun ENJOY SHDPFIHB AT Burnswick Transportation Comp any Elm 8: Middle Street Brunswick You'll Enjoy shopping At PORTEOUS You'll always find the very newest in fashions and home furnishings, the largest selections of quality brands in the very looks you want at the prices you want to pay. Guaranteed salisfactinn and service will surely make Porteous a favorite of yours Intown Portland. Maine Newington Mall Newinglun, New Hampshire Luring Short 8: Harmon Maian Largest Office Products Deaier Office Supplies 8: Furniture Stationery Books Gifts Artist Supplies Portland Lewiston Augusta Brunswick Canteen Company Of Maine 650 Main Street Portland, Maine 156 E . QW W njoy ' J In Town Portfand W Mill Creek North Gale - Auburn Trade-markG Lewiston Mail Maine Mall Fashions for the Young at Heart John C. Paige, Company Insurance One Monument Square Portland, Maine Gorham Pharmacy, Inc. Langford 8: Lowe General Contractors The Store Portland. Maine Wm ggoodl iner 108 Main Street Gorham. Maine 04038 g ' lll'llllllllll s. r mum I f 1 H! i m! John D. Ivers Frances Ivers Monument Square P SB HDme Officm V 7 Congress Square ' West Gate , Shopping Center Portland Savmgs Bank Yarmouth Westbrook FulI-Service Savings Kittery Banking Member F.D.I.C. 774-5643 77341921 ??4-7433 8466027 854-9141 439-2066 Union 011 Company 63 Ocean Street South Portland. Maine Tel. 7794521 FELS COMPANY Curran Electric Plumbing and supply C0. Heating 390 Presumscot Street 49 Dartmouth Street Portland, Maine Tel. 773-6431 Portland, Maine 159 Yearbook Staff Randg Toothaker, Editor Iuhn owker. Assistant Editor Janet Kimball, Assistant Editor Marc Capozza. Phntogra hy Editor Art Di Rocco, Photograp er Marj Vau n. Photographer Linwood ard - Hunter Publishing Company Stevens Studios 150 LIBRARY USE ONLY Does N OT Circulate .9 . agar 3...... u , :9. E ii hi nun I II... - I... III ... I. luvs... RE i Q a