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

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1978 volume:

r'; i. REFLECTION 1978 University Of Maine At Portland-Gorham 1978 DEDICATION In appreciation for his support of and faith in the students of the University of Maine at Portland-Gorham, the staff of the REFLECTION dedicates this edition of the yearbook to Presi- dent N. Ed Miller. IN MEMORIAM Mrs. Clara Burnham, who served as house director of Robie - Andrews dormitory from 19 - 1978. A Friend and confidant to many. 1.363? Ugggh! A new day jumps out at you from nowhere, presenting its chailenges and disasters in bright array. Slowly you roll tor falh out of your confortabie and oh-so- secure bed, regretting the late studying, or late tburpn partying. Can you make it to your first class on time? What about breakfast? Don't forget your shower. You blindly stumble to the bathroom - bumping and bouncing off the walls to the shower. All the while, your mind is racing with thoughts of today. Can you meet all thatIs required of you? But of course, my dear child! This is just one day in many more to come - some worse and some better. You'll adjust perfectly Me hopeD. UNIVERSITY P MAINE PORTLAND- 001mm F GORHAM CAMPUS .. -FL... .... F. -I- i UNIVERSITY or MAINE Breakfast isn't for everyone -- especially UMPG breakfasts. The empty cafeteria rings with sounds of clattering dishes ithey actually wash theml as those first few stragglers drone in for an early morning repast. They scan the vast assortment of greasy donuts, soggy cornfiakes, sour milk and hard pancakes. is it safe? Oh, come now - you'vefacedgreater challenges before. Some people grow to enjoy break- fast here - it can be a welcome relief to an empty stomach. So don't be afraid to take that first bite. ltis never as bad as it seems, and eventually your taste buds even begin to crave a steady diet of donuts and the like toh where is my Pepto-Bismom. 'I'I BAIL- Y Oh no - not classes again! UMPG offers a delightfully different potpourri of subjects from which to choose. Just make sure that your Choice is the right one! Some professors go on and on and on about seemingly nothing, driving the student to sleep or suicide. Other professors make each class a joy to behold, and the learning experience is fun. The good, the bad, and the ugly is an appro- priate way to describe classes at UMPG. Keep an eye open and youoll learn. Keep them closed, and you'll have sweet dreamsi . 1.:-. A Human fndmvnr A Human indeav uman Eo'dea vor Jman Endeavor A Human Endeavor A Human Fndvavor A Human Endmmr A Human rnrll'mn! A Human India'wor A Human lnde-or A f urwv: i :L. For those poor unfortunates who travel on the bus, we wi5h you our deepest condolences. Over the course of the year, you'll find buses that are so crowded that they resemble an overblown sardine can. Once in a while the buses are virtually empty tsave for the driver, who talks to himseif constantiyl Speaking of drivers, they range from silent, to happy thi there, hi there, beep, beep, hi there - please reprogram meeeeL'and grumpy tthose MEDXw women driversl You'Il meet them all and what's more, theyfll all become a per- manent part of your life at UMPG. 11 12 , 2'; , Mi - M 15 :0 .l 1? Ah! Afternoons at UMPG are oftentimes long and lazy. In the fall there's always time for a football or soccer game - that is, if you're the rough and tumble type. Frisbee is also extremely popuiar. Some of the more intelligent among us find the afternoon a perfect time for cracking books. The winter and spring months provide afternoons of skiing, sliding, skating, and playing basketball. Then again, when there's realiy nothing to do - and if worse comes to worse - your bed will provide a relaxing place to take an afternoon tsnord nap. 1B 9 .l .I 2 H.531 .. lganl ? hr 22 23 Wow! The nights really buzz at UMPCI As soon as din- ner is over tand sometimes even beforel, a different aspect of college life comes into view - the social side. When the sun sets on the Gorham and Portland campuses, ith an automatic signal for the partying to begin tand begin it doeslt. The Gorham Pub talso known as the TTCork and CaskW is the scene For much merrymaking and usually there's a party of be found somewhere on campus. F0:r those who don't wish to go to campus activities, Portland has countless enterv tainment facilities. Of course, some of you may want to study, and a perfect place to do this ungodly prac- tice would be in both the Gorham and Portland Ii- braries. The night iife at UMPG is always varied and usually interesting. 25 Phew youWe FINALLY made it through another day. Now that waswt 50 bad, right? No, of course it wasn't. But remember: it begins ail over again tomorrow - so make sure to go to bed early tonight! And as you sink down into that warm abode known as a bed, may the bluebird of happinesa fly through your window and give you nothing but good dreams for the evening. Nitey-night! ma mm 1H m mm'w M . :j Mwixtwn th gnu him VJ . E .,'.I,a- shit i! ' 26 Vt. A551 RHHQ 5x IRIENIN nun Tb. lint. om rt 51-1 J Kuwn-wv 1-H .9; 1-1. 28 PERSONAL This section is dedicated to all those who teach, challenge, and encourage us to live and grow. 30 Iuris K. Ubans Art Dept. Dean Paulette French Helen Greenwood Biology Dept. fommun ILnf'In I. l . .7 I .- .' I: . ' , I - -- k -. 1 ;.1m , v - ' Z 8 1 - -' t Pincuonaog :3.ka ' WRWW'B 'rmm 14mm 5 WIN. m It: CLMW'IQR su 8 mm. q Truman: BER Allan Smith Ernest Weeks Chemistry Dept. . English Dept. . Monique Crochet Craig Dietrich Foreign Languages and Classics Dept. History Dept. . 31 Maurice Chabot Ronald Cole Mathematics and Computer Science Dept. Music Dept. Hut 12:: An '0 l. t, Joseph Grange Irving FishEr Philosophy Dept. Political Science Dept. juseph Kroisler Social Welfare Dept. eatre Dam- L Peter Lehman Sociology Dept. 33 George F. Hackett Acting Dean and Director, Division of advanced Studies A. Nye Bemis Bruce Allen Director, Division of Undergraduates Director, In Service Education 'f-'ksa Costello Floyd 13. Chronister ciate Director, Clinical Experiences Coordinator of Prof. Teacher age! P. ODonnell James M. Whitten dinator of Reading Coordinator of Adult Education 35 36 Richard H. Carter Coordinator of Industrial Education 7- .1! -':'.-. ':a p Rub Richard McKeil Associate Program, Business Adm. - III N- rt McMahon Ornics Dept. 37 x D an ud th Stone Judy Potter 6 J I Director, Clinical Practice Jean Cotton Ann Ellis Psychiatric Nursing Advanced Medical Surgical Nursing Class of 1978 FOR m; m: mmAL DELIGHI l9 IN THE QURPRIQE 0F REMEMBERING QOMETHIHC I DIDN'T KNOW I KNEW , ROBERT FROQT J 39 Kathleen Bouchard Charles Lamb Director, Student Affairs Director Re d f , s: ence Li e University of Maine f '9 at Lg: Portland - Gorham STUDENT UNIONS meenica Cippolone Director, Student Activities Judy Koening Student Activities, Gorham Phanie Deveau Udent Activities, Portland 41 SPORTS Back Row L-R: Coach Harold Menninger, Chuck Kelly, David Esty, Peter Tyson, Steve DeBree. Bob Marandola, Sittiporn Yamakosol, Alex Kangelaris, Claig Gray, David Baker, Brian Cooke, A551 Coach Kevin McDonneEIk From row L-R: Bret Drew, Bill Freudenbergcr, George Bertos, David Giles, Andrew Whittaker, Chip Saborio, John Sylva, Randy Savona, Carl Labbe. Not pictured kewin D'Amboise. 44 The 1977-78 year was best ever for UMPG in athletic competition. The soccer team started t1; victory parade posting a 12-3 record and taking second place in NAIA District 5. The Huskies lo t' 1-0 sudden death overtime game at Keene in their attempt to repeat as the District representatives the National tournament. Coach Chappie Menningerts squad did repeat as Western Maine Athl'er' Conference champions. During the regular season, the Huskies defeated St. Francis, Lyndon Sta Colby, UM-Orono, UM-Farmington, Husson, Johnson, Rhode Island College, Nasson and Thom while losing once to Plymoth State and twice to Keene State. In the tournament, UMPG defeated Uf- -- Farmington and UMaPresque Isle. ti Kiiwu 3'33 133:: 9.1:Ivggg I'..'I Nix. - $511 h . -l E: f. it ' , w . i Iii: NELINI $ '- 1'. L 3' '7 - 3. ;3: ' he Field Hockey team finished the season with a 5-5-1 record. Important wins were against the Uni- a.ersity Of Maine at Presque Isle, University of Maine at Farmington, and Colby. High scorer was Cap- kin and center forward Debbie Higgins from Bar Harbor with 9 goals. Freshman goalie Celine Bodin W Oakland made a good showing in the nets with 63 saves in 12 games. The team qualified for the IgMaine Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for College Women Tournament, placing fourth in :ithe state. The J.V. team had a 1-5-2 record. Freshman Anna 5:. Peter of Lisbon was the tearrfs only SSCOrer and shows fine promise for next year. Coach Paula Hodgdon expects a good portion of this QYear's squad back in 1978 as only four players will not return. 45 ' d Child, a student at the U of M taw School, did an excellent job in coaching the UMPG hockey this past winter. Working with small number of players, Coach Child guided the team to an 11- 6 . I'd. The squad participated in the District 5 Championship at Biddeford in February and lost to francis In a close game The team was hoping to represent New Engiand' In the National tournament ' in St. Paul Minnesota However the Huskies had to settle for the second place plaque Ted Child 3 .5 selected as District 5 Coach of the Year by his fellow coaches. JG? '14 .. Back Row tL-Rit Ted Chiid icoachL Drew Langin, Steve Tarlaglino. Larry Gordon, Eric Batemanp Norm Run, Kevin Dmeoise. Geoff Bonney, Don Nadean, Buzz Schneider, Don Keene, Craig Gray tstudem trainerl Front Row tL-m Torn D'Amboise Mike War- ren, Ernie Berube, John Pufia. 1.9. Lavoie, Don Gasgill, Ray- nald Charest E'For the first time in the history of UMPG, the Huskies represented Disttict 5 at the National Basketball Tournament in Kansas City Coach Bouchardts squad has to be ranked as one of the best teams ever to atepresent the University. They took a 22-6 record to Kansas City including victories over Lyndon State Land Husson in the District 5 Championship. The final game with Husson was an 84-83 victory decided Eby a basket with five seconds remaining in the contest. For his efforts,Coach Bouchard was selected as District 5 Coach of the Year and, along with Ted Child, was awarded a piaque at the annual NAIA meeting in Watanrilfe last April. 49 Back Row tL-RJ Joey Bouchard koacfj-n. David Leal, Tim Clough, John Jorda- 3; Karl Henrekson, lay Wakefield; KEV? Jenkins, Leroy Stilphen Front ROW 9-4 Peter Muzzy, Marcus Darby, Mi V1 Marocco, Steve Debree, Scott WE'Sh' burn. A k UMPG women finished with a 17-5 record with losses only to Division I schools. The UMPG team the women's division of the Western Maine Athletic Conference with a perfect 8-0 record. In astern Association for Intercoliegiate Athletics for Women Small College Satellite Tournament which UMPG qualified, the team lost to top seeded Springfield College by only 7 points. Sopho- Micheie Rollins, from East Dixfieid, led the UMPG scoring with 17.2 points per game; Diane ; a junior from Old Orchard Beach followed with 13.1 points per game. Freshman Sue Shaw, Port- !; and Sue Joseph, Waterville, led in rebounds i142 and 15.1 respectiveiyi per game. COBCh DiCk eiio was pleased with the team's performance over a wide range of talented opponents. 51 52 Back row L-R: Coach Dick tello, Sue Joseph, Nancy Do ing, Sue Shaw, Michele ROI Darlene Gerry and Lisa No Front row L-R: Cheryl Par Linda Bridges, Diane Carr, M Stevens and Jill Paddock. lacrosse team piayed a nine game schedule and finished with an overall record of 3-6. Only five hes with other colleges were considered official and resulted in a 1-4 record. The team continues . W a small, but enthusiastic group of players with limited lacrosse background. Added to the dale this year were the University of Maine at Augusta club, Colby College, the Brunswich Club the Unfversity of Maine at Orono Club. Wins came over Brunswich, UM-O and Hebron Academy. W scorer for this season was sophomore Kim Goulet with '15 goals. Freshman goalie Juiie Clements 80 saves in six games. Captain Debbie Higgins did a fine job on attach and keeping the team Ither while junior Judy Orach played extremely well and consistently on defense. Coach Paula gjdon and assistant Coach Dave Bongiovianni are optimistic that next year will see improve skill more women playing the sport. 53 Back row L-R: Manager Laurie Basley, Julie Clements, Judy Orach, Patricia Doore, Theresa Cameron, Kim Goulet, Mimi Dagle, Deborah Higgins, Donna Clifford and Coach Paula Hodg- don. Front row L-R: Allison Page, Linda Bridges, Marianne Sene- chal, Marion Drake, Kathryn Dunn, Maureen D'Amboise, Pam Blanchard, Theresa Olewnllk ' ycung inexperienced softball squad closed its 1978 season with a 7-7 overall record against the .ghest competition to date in New England women's softbaIl. After breezing through the opener Ia rousting 56-6 win over Nasson, the team faced strong teams from Maine, New Hampshire and mom in what proved to be a most competitive season. The schedule included several double- ers and the State Championship at Colby in which the team went down to defeat in the final d. Led by a strong freshman battery of Margo Stevens at the plate and Anna St. Peter on the nd, the lady Huskies were rarely out of and centest. With virtually aII players returning, Coach RaYbold looks for a super season next year. 56 Back row LwR: Manager iaquasa Monegain, Asst. Coach Don, Keene, Mary Davidson, Louise:- Bernard, Kim Crosby, Jennifer Vose, Darlene Gerry, Danielle Morin, Coach Pat Rayhould. Frdnl row L-R: Margo Stevens, Kathy O'Grady, Betsy Way, Hoily Dins-v more, Linda Curit, Anna St. Pam and Linda Swears. JOURNEY Come with me. We shall go together. Something new awaits us beyond today, Leave behind the times shared. There are many more times to come. For beyond today is another tomorrow. It will always belong to you. It will always belong to me It will always belong to us. R. Labbe 5? MITCHELL AMBROSE SUSAN APGAR GERALD BABINE 1 7 r X CATHY BACAS WENDY BARNES CAROLYN BEANE ELIZABETH BEANE BRUCE BEECHER JOHN BJORK, IR. MARY BLANEY MICHAEL L. BLASZCZYK SUSAN BODDY 59 DEBORAH BROWN RAYMOND H. BROWN SUSAN BRYANT STEPHANIE BUMPS SYLVIA BUTT MARY CALVETTI k7 MARC CAPOZZA GRACE CARBERRY COLETTE CARBONNEAU DAWN CARR MARGARET CARSON RONALD W. CHANNELL 61 MARYANN CI-IAPIN LOUISE CHARETTE BRUCE CHILDS MARK CLOUTIER MARILYN COLE MICHAEL COX 62 JANICE CRAIGE DEBORAH CUNNINGHAM SUSAN CUSHMAN 3-. L - ' 'tj; $ Lu' 'P . 1- VQA -'I, '- $ I : n , . Mt x$v a5- 1.x A -' Ii , , AIMEE B. CUTTING ROBERT DAICLE KENNETH DAVIS 63 MARY DAY PAUL DESJARDINS BILLIE JANE DIETZ TERRENCE W. DODGE JOSEPH DOWLING LEE A. DOYLE G4 JANICE M. DRISCOLL IAN EHRENBERG DONALD EMERSON DEBRA FLANDERS DIANNE FRASER ROSEMARIE GAGNE 55 I MINDY A. GELARDO LUCIE GEOFFREY JOHN W. GILLIS l E I CATHY GOODWIN LINDA GRANITTO PATRICIA GRAVES LIANE HAMANN BRADFORD HATCH PHILIP HATCH, Ill BARBARA HAYES RALPH HENSON-LUKAS LAURA HICKEY E7 - 1 , d .- M' ; J A - l' f ' d .n '- f; I: , fJIIIIJ SUSAN HICKEY DEBORAH HIGGINS BARBARA HOGERTY LINDA HUDSON IEAN IRISH NANCY JOHNSON 63 l CATHY KAHLER MILDRED KELLEY KERRY KINNEY jOHN S. LABRECQUE WENDY LABRECQUE SUSANNE LANDRY .69 SANDY LANGLAIS PAULINE LAVIGNE PAMELA G. LEACH 1.. ,. .- 2-- '5 y I: d' o ' '.. .-'t13 '-'9tb::-u::ii5i5my w 1- . . 7' . V ' , V . ant? DON L'HEUREUX RUTH LIBBY KEVIN MCCARTHY 70 SHARON MCCRORY DIANE MCELHINNY JANE MCGUIRE STEPHEN MALLETT FRANCES MAX NANCY MAY 71 SUSAN MOORE LORI MORSE BURGESS NEWCOMB ALICE T. NORMAND SUSAN OLSON ALAN PACKARD 72 PETER PARISI, JR. r'i' 'n' 1? Hr, . . a. Q ELAINE PENDEXTER SUZANNE PHENIX PAULA L. QUINTAL 73 MARY REMICK SUSAN ROBERTS ELLEN ROGERS WILLIAM ROWAN ANN RUSSELL WALTER J. SAWYER ?4 RICHARD JEAN STANLEY DEBRA STINNEFORD SCHWALBENBERG ERIC STRANGE KAREN STRANGE FRANK S. STROUT . i j ; u .25 K DOREEN SUTTON SHERRY SWEETSER JOHN SYLVA IVAN TARDIFF MICHAEL THOMAS CHARLES TIBBETTS 76 CHRISTINE TWITCHELL MICHAEL USTIN JULIANNE VAN PATTEN LORRIE VINCENT LAURA WARREN PHULLIS J. WELCH 78 ORGANIZATIONS EVENTS AND ALL THE STUFF THAT KEEPS US GOING Hniuerzitg nf mains at iEnrtIanh-Giurham 1973 Eh: $rahuating Qilaaa nf Eh: Eniuzraitg of main: lgnnlanh-Ginrham annuuntm Eta Olummrnmnrnt Exerrisra Qamrhau fnrenunn, man twentieth ninetezn hauhrzh anh Heuentg-zight at tnn-Ihirtu n'clnrk Gumherlanh QInuntg mini: Glenna: iEm-tlanh. mains Reception immediatelyfoffo wing ceremonies BO BI PINNING 82 83 E .. A: 4 I 8 r1. 3 7 a g a 92 Vv Mb .gbjww 93 Gil Eaglm Entertaining Psychic 94 PIE- EATING CONTEST 95 MATE . . . chum .. .... AKx g ROOM GAME ST. PATRIC; 97 SPRINGFEST 100 101 LEADERSHIP EFFECTIVENESS 102 RECOGNITION DINNER 103 - .3 Am? a MISS UMPG '78 Cathy Foster MUSIC RECITALS INTRAMURAL SPORTS 107 108 ED GAINES DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARD MARK CLOUTIER OUTSTANDING SENIOR MAN RECOGNITION LAURA WARREN OUTSTANDING SENIOR WOMAN 109 F. F A T S K O 0 DD R A F. VI 110 112 113 ENGLISH MAJORS B'HAI FAITH OUTING CLUB 115 BUSINESS CLUB STUDENTS MINORITY 116 GORHAM UNION BOARD POLITICAL SCIENCE 117 ALPHA XI DELTA PHI MU 118 PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL PHI MU DELTA 119 120 DELTA CHI SIGMA NU 121 122 a m . L mwrrw 1 1 YEARBOOK STAFF CATHY BACAS, EDITOR AMERICAN YEARBOOK JILL LOGAN, ASS'T. EDITOR JIM LOGAN JOHN PLANTE, COVER DESIGN MIKE ALMEIDA RODNEY LABBE, COPY EDITOR DELMA STUDIOS JENNIFER CUFFEY, OPENING SECTION JOHN KURDZIEL RICHARD SCHWALBENBERG, PERSONAL SECTION JON CARR, SPORTS SECTION BARB MONTI, SENIORS MAURICE PROULX, ORGANIZATIONS AND EVENTS CRAIG POSEY, ADVERTISING RUSSELL COX ROBIN WING DAN MALIONEK MIKE QUINT, PHOTOGRAPHER R0 SENASHAL, PHOTOGRAPHER SANDY PEABODY, PHOTOGRAPHER MARC CAPOZZA, PHOTOGRAPHER JACK PHOTOGRAPHER GENE REGNIER, PHOTOGRAPHER ED IUHL, PHOTOGRAPHER 124 3W4 7mm 60.. 7a. 154 MAlN STREET SOUTH Pckruxn. MAINE 04105 COMPLIMENTS OF RESIDENCE LIFE OFFICE AND STAFF ' . ' . I .. ' .u .1 ' I . . .u . :5 125 $26 Jewelers Since 1854 521 Congress SL, Portland Maine The brightest Checki 82 Savi under the Sun ng ngs Financial Centers located in: Portiand + South Portland +Falm0uth + Biddeford + Scarborough I IMETHE SUN SUN SAWNGS + LOAN 2 .Ala rm on d jigwem gifyfd - Jilltfgued Over a century of service WELCHS 166 Narragansett St. Gorham, Maine Italian Sandwiches Hot Meatball Sandwiches Cold Beer 8r Wine Open 10 am. to Midnight Tuesday thru Sunday CASCO-NORTHEBN CORPORATION 33 1' . Wire always thinking... Casco BankSr'lh'ust NEWER F Servin g Greater Portland l-AJNION OIL COMPANY AWARD - WINNING SERVICE 63 Ocean Street - South Portland 799-1 521 127 Wm quoodliner 108 Main Street Gorham. Maine 04038 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiilgi i!il!.'.'.'.'.'.a':?11i John D. Ivers Frances Ivers Delicatessen Agency Liquor Store 128 A Maine owned and operated company Manufactures of quality made natural potato chips and popcorn. CASCO COUNTRY STORE Gray Gorham Old Orchard North Windham 129 Ralph E. Neweil Alan L. Smim Newell 8c Smith Agency Insurance for Everyone 193 Main Street Post Office Box 128 Corham. Maine 04038 Phone: 839-5531 ofE5SIOAr $ '1. a- r' ; PIAM z-F m e 0 RANGE AGE PORTLAND SAVINGS BANK Serving Maine from Caribou t0 Kittery. MEMBER FDIC 130 VDUU. ENJOY SHUNHB H m 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 satisfaction and service will surely make Porteous a favonite ofyours. Intown Portland, Maine Newington Mall Newington, New Hampshire Our sincere congratulations to the graduating class Weql be pleased to help you plan your financial future. Visit your local branch ofiice 131 aw? 132 Where yOLfre someone special 133 Maine Educational Federal Credit Union 8? 31 Main St. $ Gorham, ME 9W W m Serving Students. Faculty, Employees and their families of: University of Maine. PortlandGorham Campuses Westbrook College. Portland, Maine 134 Compliments of ARA SERVICE School and College Services Lorlng Short 8: Harmon Maine's Largest Office Products Dealer Office Supplies 8: Furniture Staiionery - Books - Gifts - Artist Supplies Portland - Lewiston Augusta Brunswick Bangor 136 Serving you and all your borrowing, financial and banking needs with thirty offices throughout Maine. Convenient Oifices Near You: 391 Forest Avenue 65 Main Street Portland Gorham Charles P. Piacentini, George L. Watson, Assistani Vice President Assistant Cashier and Manager and Manager CWCW The bank that works with you. CG: Canal Bank alfllrate 01 WHEREVER in the WORLD YOU GO - GO WEBBER w'ygdlii TRAVEL SERVICE 465 Congress StreeUPortlnnd. Maine 04111 Serving Northern New England MERILL TRANSPORT COMPANY Portland - Augusta - Searsporl - Bangor Burlington - Fair Haven 1 Bennington Prep Hall 8: Ir. Hall Fashions For Young Men and Women Portland 1 Lewislon - Brunswick Maine MaiL 50. Portland DOUG LINK Presid em DOWN EAST INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS , INC. IE Bedfurd Straei l3't:lr11-EII'IUr Maine 04101 712-?u8 Langford 8: LOW, Inc. 248 Warren Ave. Portland, ME 04104 General Contractors CUMBERLAND 8c YORK DIST. Distributors of Schlitz, Heinken, Schaefer and Old Milwaukee 193 Presumpscot St. Portland. Maine 44 IJztrIlanD HFCES 359mm I JiVl-INING I-IXllRl-LSS . iHuinr ?mlthun Evlrgmm 137 COKE Wm, M Trade-marki MLMW hmmml WW DIAMONDS , JEWELRY - WATCHES REPAIR SERVICES APPRAISALS - BUYING AND SELLPNG OF ESTATE JEWELRY Young 1.35;: .-$ .QZWI-z AMABILE JEWELEEHS 64s CONGRESS STREET 148 High Street u Portland. ME PORTLAND. MAINE 041cm Reservations W Tickets Carolyn H. Young Cash - Charge - Master Charge - VISA Anywhere - Anytime Earle R. Young Telephone 774-8294 Richard A, Young MR. NICHOLAS AMABILE, Owner 774.0194 BERNIEWS FASHIONS 492 Congress Street - Portland. Maine Maine's Most Complete Ladies Specially Sinre Dial 773:6451 Gorham Savings Bank Gorham, Maine ... offers Savings Accounts Christmas Accounzs Safe Deposit Boxes Night Depository Money Order Checks Loans on Real Estate Personal Checking Accounts NOW Accounts Individual Retirement Accounts Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 139 1-10 24 College Ave. Gotham, ME 750-5451 or 780-5452 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1978 The last graduating class from the University of Main at Portland-Gorham YOUR ALUMNI ASSOCIATEON 96 Falmouth St. Portland, ME 730-4110 or 780-4111