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

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1979 volume:

v I . ,' . , :4 ' f2 1 A. 2 i2232!2.:r::42 2 SF 2.30:1 F M 1V1. 5.2.132; 14-... ;...'-J . 4.; H'WL .l Changes. The winds of time have Ieft their distinctive mark on U.S.M. Each campus has flourished from its meager beginnings to biossom forth into what we enjoy today. Our growth potential is enormous. Always growing, always learning, always changing. .. 7man4poaiation 00. 3m Learning experiences are different to each individual student. Nonetheless, the desire to learn has always remained a motivating force at U.S.M. As it was i00 years ago. it is the same today. U.S.M. students stiH reach for that eternal gift of knowledge. BE CLEAR. BE ORGANIZED. BE EMPHATIC. As the years swept by USM'S campuses evolved into bustling communties within themselves. It's studcms are format: enough to enjoy the advantages of both country tGorham and city tPorllandl A wide variety of culturally rewarding activities are within the grasp of any USM student who takes the opportunity to utilize them. Like a nostalgic song that drifts with the breeze. evidence of US.MFS memories are everywhere. Stately Corthell Hall, Robic-Andrews dormitories. the relatively new Portland law building ail passess a long histoary rich in detail. Every stone, every pane of glass was placed for a dcfEnite purpose. A strong foundation supports an even stronger university. - -- 1 11 12 Different faces from different 1imes. all reflecting the individual for their era. In the past one hundred years, US.ML has pledged to prepare its graduates to meet the greater pains and pleasures that lie ahead. Through the eyes of a student, the everyday world can be a promising place. 14 Although the Centennial marks U.S.Mls one hundred year l anniversary . it aiso marks a time for retrospection. What l lies ahead for U.S.M.? Can we I learn from our past l I experiences, and make the next one hundred years even more ' rewarding? Only time will II provide the answers. Only we l can provide the realities. I We,re all a part of U.S.Mfs I I history. Little by little a bit of ourselves merges with the heritage of this school. In return, we have the pleasure of attending one of the fastest growing colleges in Maine. And in the years to come The I Reflectionls brush will brighten I the memory of those days spent at U.S.M. Cherish the memories, Cherish the rememberances. . rnsqq WERSITYWAWE PORTLAND - GORHAM GORHAM CAMPUS WMPG J WMPG-FM is the student radio station broadcasting from the Sfudcnt Center on the Gorham campus, It is an educational. nnn-commercial station operated totally by USM swrlczms The station provides information about campus and community events. music to suit all tastes. sports. and news. PRESUMPSCOT The Presumpscoris pubiishcd pcriudically and offers the entire campus community a forum for creative expres- sion and involvement with the issues and problems that confrom today's students. It prescnts the reader with a panorama of campus artistic and academic endeavors, inciuding reviews. fiction, poetry, parts of plays. photog- raphy and drawings. This magazine strives to bring out creativity. The Presumpscot is compieteiy staffed by sm- dants and was under the leadership this past year of Rodney Labbc. 13 i FREE PRESS This weekly newspaper was edited by Peter Gay with the help of his student staff. The University Free Press has become an important means or mass communication among the students, faculty. and the members of the x general public in the greater Portlandeorham area. The latest information on campus happenings is presented, including coverage of sports, club, sncial, and educationv al activities. Lively editorials are balanced by letters to the editor which often present divergent points of view. 19 The Reflection. is the USM yearbook which is published annually by interested students and represents a pictorica! record of academic and social life a: USM. This yeafs book had one of its most successful years due 10 1h: hard work of its dedicated slal'li 20 YEAR'UJKIUR'I'RMT Make Mfamminlmenl sitting; will Ialu: plant, Pawn; acaham 1, lrmngWoUo WM CMI'J r1 urn! 7:01 r In . 15- win Gorhaw pym6x. . J hm; I HHV'IHHQI: 21 REPUBLICANS YOUNG 22 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL The council is made up of delegates from each campus sorority. This group serves as a means of communication among the sororities and establishes procedures for rush and pledging and helps to maintain high standards and promotes academic achievement. GREEK COUNCIL This organization is composed of representatives from each fraternity and sorority and works to maintain a balance of activities during the academic year; it advises and assists member Greek groups in joint events and is responsible For sponsoring all-campus activities devised to promote Greek unity. 23 CHORALE AND BAND LISM's Chorale and band have bccn very active 111i: year, The Chorale. under lhc dircctiun of Harold Brown, have performed seuegal concerts. one with lhe Portland Symphony Orcheslra. The band, undsr the. diructian of Malcolm W. Rowcll. have held an equally active year. 26 EXCHANGE STUDENTS 27 Kappa Delta. Phi Firs! Raw:Gary Johnson. Lester Drown: sec; John Bcrgcmn. David Wright. Stephen Miller; lreas.; Peter Dcmisay, Alan Zellcr, Jeremy Berubc. Philip Furey; pres. Second Row; Mark George. Paul Dubois, Mark Tschamlcr, Dean Nadcau; soc chain; Daniel Grandmaisun; v.p.; Josh Each: chaplain; Richard Cannan: historia n. 28 Kappa Delta Phi is an educational, professional Organization which offers the opportunily for accurate, positive assessment of your educa- tion at USM. It has a vigarous program fur the individual, one which has grown out of Gotham 092.9 and the other 24 chapters throughout the eastern part of the United States. Sigma Nu was founded at the Virginia Military,r Institute in 1399. and was initiated as a national chapter at USM in Spring l9?5. Sigma Nu works to provide an atmosphere where the need for understanding and cooperation can be learned and practiced; where honor implies a respect For the principles of others, and social action becomes an obligation associated wilh the concern and raped for others. . 30 Sigma Nu Iota Nu Chapter No. 19? From Row.'Geofr Bonney. Davis Chung. Robert Gallant. Eric Bateman. Carlos Franco. Robert Levin. 2nd Row: Man Robitaille. Mike Martel, Lee Skillin. Maurice Proulx, John Fitzgerald. Greg Juhnscn. 3rd row: Kevin Forshay. Rick Delaney, William Leigher, Lance Weiland, Marc Poulin, Barry Tibbits. Robert Thompson 41!; Row: John Cobb, Scott Simmons, Kim Lufkin, Don LaBranche, Dave Pcasc, Dennis Crccdcn. Cy chdron. mhapler advisory 5th RomCraig Church, Kurt Elkanich. John Gilmcr, Peter Davis, Rick Fletcher, Larry Stark. 31 32 Tau Kappa Epsilon First Row; Gordon Gushee UromJ. Ron Lubin, Ron Boisvert, Bob Wojnowski, Bob Lihon, Tony Tirarri. Keith Pomeroy. Sitthiporn Yanlakosul, Biil Staszko, Don O'Grady. Jim Stevens. Second Row:Scott Hornbluwer, Rick Gammon, Vin Mania. Mark Call. Dick Crowiey. Gary Potvin. Ken Martin, Steve Donuvan. Bill Smith. Malt Speidel, Rod Macleod. Norman Run. Chrks Glancy. Dan Giroux, Pete Ncclon. Peter Lyon. On Roof; Paul Lindall, Andy Brunette, Rick Rivard. Bob Santry. Tau Kappa Epsilon was founded in 1399 a: Illinois Wesleyan University. TKE is the largest international fraternity in the world with over 374 chapters. TKE attempts to develop the character of each of its members believing that uTKE stands for men. not for wealth, rank or honor, but for personal worth and character. 33 Phi Mu Delta fraternity is the oldest organized fraternity at USM. Phi Mu Delta takes great pride in the strenglh of its brotherhood and the active relation with its alumni The fraternity works to maintain close relations with the University and the community through its numerous service actiVities; it is also an active participant in USM sporting events. both at the varsity 3nd intramural levels. Phi Mu Delta sirives to develop each individual 10 the utmom of his potential. 34 06f! ' . M .4. 4' 9;r'c,u? Phi Mu Delta First Row; Robert Martel. Everton McFarquhar. Frank McParlland; pres.: Scott Malassa. John Griffith. Second Row; Mike Wojchick, Randy Savona. Howard Duperly: soc chair.; Hugh Shim, Bill Perkins, Charles Meyers, Doug McLelian, Phil Hosmcr, Paul Lctalicn. Richard McKcever, Mark Jobin, Elden Esly. Dan Lacrosse; treas.; John Puiia. Third Row; Steven Sconuas, Dana Millikan; Chaplin; Matthew Keller; soc chain; Mark Bishop, James Hunt, Garyr Anderson; v.p.; Kevin Callnan, Charles Clay, Roger Letalien; sea; Robert Mitchell . - . .- .h ' $ :W': n- .' Wes. um; .- . Delta Chi fraternity was foynded in 1890 at Cornell University. It has over 60 chapters at colleges and universities lhroughuut the country. The USM chapter has buall a strong organization whilc adhering to lhe phiiOSOphy that a dose association of college men promotes friendship, develops character. advances justice. and assists in the acquisition of a sound education. Delta Chi F?rs:Row;Michae1Cyr, NeilSlonnTom Hugill, Brad Hoyt; 565.; john Bolduc. Second Row;Chris Guevin. Don Jordon. Brad Rutherford, Joe Daponlc, Peter Spencer; aiumni secs, Paul Travers, Chris Hencs, John Wickman, Dave Daignault. Third Row; Wiliiam Sprowl, Chris Caler, Brian Leighton, Lyman Lafreniere, Michael Duffy; pres,; Paul Young, Glen Clark, james Doughty, Bob Albert Chouinard. J? Alpha Xi Delta is a national sorority and its interests center around the growth and development of its members through community responsi- bility, work, and fellowship. Many annua! activities are enjoyed by the campus, community and the sisters of Alpha Xi Delta. Through these events the sisters grow together as a sorority and as individuais. Each semester, dances, car washes, and bake sales are among our fund raising activities. Each Christmas season, the sisters, aiong with some fraternity members hoid a party for Head Start. underprivdedgcd childrenA The national phiiamhropy 0f Aipha Xi Del- ta is the area of respiratory disease. The aim of Alpha Xi Della is to raise money to aid in research and the eventual elimination of all respiratory disease. Res: Dance is the sororities annual formal. which is an entire weekend of fun ALPHA XI DELTA Firs! Row: Janice Simokaitis, Lynn Bmier, Debbie Michaud Sue Flynn. DoreenDelehanly, Julie Rittenberg Pam Dunlap, Alice Adciman. Second Row: Pally Dclois, Sandy Mcdciros, Maureen Coffey, Sue Shim Anne Abbe. Carole Woodbrey, Failh Bcrkowilz, Lynn Holden. Terry Cameron. Linda Theriault, Maggie Wilson Third Row: Katherine Hum, Darlene Duffy. Darlene Gerry. Dianna Dudley, Hoily Penke, Karen Brewster Lisa Rudcnaucr. Karen Phillips. Nanqr Downing, Cindy Robert, Claire: Landry, Jennifer Vase. Mary CEouticr. 39 Kappa Delta Epsilon is a professional educational sorority. ILs goals an: to promote scholastic aChiEvc- mcni, educational interest, and projects ofservice for the campus and community. Past projects include 15 hour dance-a-lhons for March of Dimes, adoption of an overseas orphan, and work wilh exceptional children. 40 WoWotiam $ 1m; mg m r46 14: 33 Kappa Deita Epsilon Firs: Rowdndy Dawson, Nancy Champagne, Marilla Easter.Sa1ly Davis, Carol Baumgartner, Karen Panton. Second Row: Eileen Reilly. Therese Rouleam Barbara Morrisom Sherry Buehne. Maryetta Flanagan Third Raw:Sharon Smbbianerri Gordan, Melody Bishop, Paula Barnes, Lisa Daiglc, Lili Necdham. Paula Shoppe. Louise Daigle. Helen Morris wdvisorl. Fourth Row: Cheryl Morse. Terry Clifford. Lynn Burnell, Jodi Brcau. Annette Normand, Nancy Davis, Louise Ingalls, Lisa Richardson, Laurie Nelson, Pam KarkOS 41 42 Delta Zeta Delta Zeta was established to foster a unique bond of friendship among mature college women. Women in the sororilyr work together to achieve the high ideals ofsistcrhood. The Delta Zeta Sorority is a social sorority which attempts to offer college women an opportunity to grow and learn while helping others The Sororilyr has several community projects for bolh the Universuy community and the surrounding communities 0f Portland and Gorham. Our major philanthropy is audiology. The local affiliation being the Baxter School for the Deaf in Falmouth. Our Mascot is the turtle and ourjewel is the diamond. The sorority flower is the Killarny rose Our annual aclivities consist of fun raisers such as ice cream sundae sales, dances. and various other activities. The major social event ofthe year is the Killarny Cotillion each spring Other events include the productions of the Miss USM Pagenl. Our local chapter, Lambda Zeta. was founded October 2!. 1972. We look forward to spending many more happy and prosperous years ahead. 43 Phi Mu Phi Mu is one of the nationirx oldest and largest national sororiiies. It's major purpose is to promote friendship, scholarship leadership, service, and cspril de corps among women students on campus. 45 46 TKE MUD DAY 4? 48 The CentenniaI year at USM has been interesting and exciting, with many speakers and activities. Three of thehighlighis of this year were the speeches of Sir Harold Wilson, Andrew Young and Archabald Cox. T-SHIRT NIGHT T-Shirt Night was one of the most interesting events all year. The students and the Gorilla all had fun; and for the first time in America, the British won ..... x- 52 MUSIC VARIETY SHOW 53 mtwmmm 9001mm Zm 54 55 HYPNOTIST 56 Speakers And Events Kris Miller 0f Wknimal House, Fame 5? 58 ROBIE-ANDREWS CHRISTMAS PARTY FOR UNDER-PRIVILEDGE CHILDREN 59 WINTER CARNIVAL 1979 60 62 SPRING- FEST 1979 63 UPTONS SPRING FASHION SHOW MOUNTAINEERING 6S KDE DANCE-A-THON KRESKIN 70 72 73 4 1!. - X pun Irv. Kud ak 75 ACADEMICS ?3 .79 CAMPUS LIFE! 81 82 IN MEMORIAM . Being here for only a short period of time he did not have the cha no: to meet and know many people, but for the people who did know him, they knew what a remarkable young man Gary was. Gary had many academic and athletic accomplishments while in high school, but all this was overshadowed by his overall personal appear- ance. He had an exuberant personality which consisted of a fine sense of humor, honesty, determination, and friendliness which made him fun and enjoyable to be around. all of his friends and classmates will always miss him. Gary was truly a friend of all who knew him . . . . INTRAMURALS 83 1rll Irrlilxllll SOCCER Jjnr lrlll... IIIlwII 1 k HOCKEY .M .:r... $1.. :Ar4.!y ... l : .. .Ill..4nv1.rhllif.:r ..n ul.v-.L.r.lr..rnu tr... LSAT: I.lfmbEE1drvEriuHud4jnd a nu BASKETBALL i133 nil I .l. x I Wu 1... ...; l. u. aw. Wm r ......mm... .. . FrrI A l . mar ' SOFTBALL ' . 'f'iIL ..;-' . .. 1w: ..-4-': i'r;:$ BASEBALL ZOHHOmmonme ROSEMAR Y BASSOLS sociology A DONALD AUSTIN business LEOLA BLA CK human services FRANKLIN ASHNA ULT business RENEE BARIBEA U communications KEMSEN BOURQUE education STEPHEN BRACKETT DONA BRA DLE Y L YNDON BRETT engh'sh business GARY BROWN WANDA BROWN SHARON BUNNELL political science education nursing xDxJkDH 95 KENNETH CAPRON accounting RITA CARON FRANK CARTER 2 yr, business industrial arts KAROLEE CHRISTENSEN KATHLEEN CIAMPI DULCIE COLE 5001's! wcifare nursing nursing H-H RUTH ELLEN COMBER cdu cation DA VID CONSTABLE ANTHONY CRAIG l criminal justice self designed therapeutic rec. ROBERT CRANE KRISTINE CROSSEN DONALD CURR Y industrial arts educanbn earth 5056MB psychoiogy RA YLENE C UR TIS education DUANE DAMON DOREEN DELEHANTY industrial arts education education A NDREW DFRAMO DA NIEL DESJARDINS SCOTT GALE DEVEREA UX chI'miJI-JalI jusrt'ce accounting business ELIZABETH DO WN psychology JEFFRE Y ELA psychology JAMES FIORI socia! welfare RICHARD FEDERICO accounting SUSANNE FLYNN aiming! justice MICKEY FRIEDMAN social welfare 100 JOHN GA UDREA U business PHILLIP FUREY 2 yr; business VITA GERA RDJr nursing BARBARA FRIZZELL mvchnfow - I'i LISA GAGNON cduca rion JILLEEN GOLD politics! science CA THY GOODWIN education w A 7 Ab: Ea? THERESA GORDON HOLLY HARPER soda! weffare business JILL HARTLE Y PA TRICIA HOA DLE Y DONALD HODGDON busineSs education vocational education 101 102 SCOTT HOR NBLOWER cduca Han GAR Y HOFFMA N biomgy KA THERINE HUNT communications SA NDRA HOEY nursing JOH N HONAN english FRANK JOHNSON vocations! tech. JACQUELINE JONES psycho!ogy JANE JORDAN JOHN KELLY soda! welfare business ANDREA KNIGHT FREDRICK KOCH KATE KR UKOWOSKI bfoFogy business businm 103 104 JUDY LEA VITT social welfare SUSA N LA VIGNE soda! wcffare WILLIAM LEIGHTON poiftica! smbnce SUSAN LAFRA NCE nursing WILLIAM LEA THERBEE business RA YMOND LEVESQUE business I J BARBARA LIBBY Industria! arts cd. ROGER LISICA history JEAN LORENZO therapcu tic recrca n'cm JILL ELIZA BETH LOGAN social! wcifare JOHN MAICIEWICZ accoumr'ng ANNIE MAHAN educa rion 105 106 L YNDA M OR GA N psychology HEIDI MCLEAN education CHER YL MORSE education BETH MAJOR nursing SHIRLE Y MINSTER cduca lion REBEKAH NELSON cngfish KA THERINE NUTTING nursing JUD Y ORACH biofogy JA Y PALMER accounting CHRIS OSHEA social weifare PA TRICK PARENT business SA NDFORD PEABODY industrial arts education 107 108 JOH N PUHA industrial ans education LORIE PIKE education ANN MARIA PUTNEY education 12A? HOLL Y PENKE aiming! justice qj BARBARA PROCTOR social wcffare A. JOSEPH R ODZI UCZ industrial arts education MARTHA RICHARDSON nursing PA NA YIOTA RIZEA K05 LA UR IE R OBER TS education business MAR YANN ROGERS DONNA ST PIERRE ROBERT SANTR Y educa tion psychafagy poh'u'ca! science 109 110 II-f' CA THLEEN SHEA nursing r- RA NDY SA VONA business JOE SMAHA politicai science Id: x... MAR Y CHRISTINE SA VIGNA N O engh'sh JOA N NE SCH WALBE N BERG criminal justice WILMA SMALL carry chifdhoad edl WINONA SMITH education DEBORAH J. STAPLES cduca lion WA YNE THEOFRASTOU pair'tical science DIA NA STA PLES social welfa re BARR Y TIBBETTS business MARIANNE TOZIER 506be welfare 1T1 A DA VID TRAFTON SCOTT TUCKER MARTHA VOKEY social weifa re crimhwai justice cnga'l'sh ' k . CLAIRE WALKER DORIS WEBB RICHARD WILLIAMS biology business business LINDA WOODARD WINNIFRED YORK ELIZABETHANNE ZANEA biology nursing nursing 112 JEFFERY C. ALLEN Industrial arts ed. A. BRADFORD BA KER 2 yr. business MARK BELL cducalion ERIC BA TEMAN criminal justice . iii 4- BETH BURGIO nursing CA TH Y CUMLER social welfare QZHaHHm Uzoomm 113 114 KA THERINE DIBIASE nursing TERR Y L. BA VIS nursing LA URA DOGGETT education SARAH CUTTS music cduca Iian DEBBIE DECKER education ROXANNE DOYLE educa tion DA VID DUBOIS social weIFa re JOHN GALE business E : CAROL HAR VEY social welfare MA RJORIE HAMM 0ND education LORETTA HA YDEN business GEORGE H UN TER Zyr business 115 116 KENNETH LEWIS RANDYLAMARCA JOAN LORE GREGOR Y JOHNSEN political science AN N E LA VOI E english VICKI MEEHAN criminal justice VICKI MOODY nursing SHIRLEY POLLACK history KIM RICE social welfare RI CHARLIE REDL UND industrial arts ed. PAM RIDDLE social welfare S USAN SARGE T Tl? 118 RICHARD TERRENCE JOYCE SH. VA soda! welfare FRANCES M. URRUTY soda! welfare L4 '1 x HAROLD SHEPPARD music education SARAH STEELE social welfare GRADUATION 1979 On May 18th, 1979 Graduation day had dawned despite the rain, wind and cold. The Portland Expo- sition Building was the site of the 10:30 ceremony. Senator William Cohen gave his Commencement Address to 600 of U.S.Mfs graduates. This ceremo- ny marked the 100th anniversary of the founding of the University of Southern Maine at the site of todayes Gorham campus. This commencement was the 1st since the renaming of the University. The Universityes Distinguished Service Awards were presented to Edna F, Dickey and Robert N. Miller. Also singled out for recognition were members of Phi Kappa Phi, the University's hon- orary societ, and Outstanding Senior Man and Woman, Maurice Proulx and Elizabeth Down. 119 FACULTY ADMINISTRATION $543,. .4... w . , J; ';-'; ny'? 1 43 .. Acting President Registrar Kenneth W. Allen John F. Keysor 122 Acting Dean Assistant Dean College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences Pauletze French J oseph Hearns 123 Chairman Coordinator Music Depa rtment Adult Education Ronald F. Cole James M. Whitten 1 Director Coordinator Student Affairs Student Activities Kathleen Bouchard Domenica Cipollone 12S Chairman Director Art Department Physical Ed. 8L Athletics Juris Ubans Richard A. Costello Coordinator Industrial Arts Education l Richard H. Carter I Chairman Psychiatric Nursing Jean Cotton 126 hun- .1 Sitting Elcft lo righn: Becky Musser and Diana Luvctt; Standing: Chuck Lamb. Rob Bungiovanni. and Dan Cushing. g ' ,i 151 row 0ch to righU: Rob Bongiovanni; Sandy Peabody; Chuck Lamb; RESIDENCE Kim Rice: Don Cashing. 2nd row: Craig Davis; Steve Davis. Terri wran- man; Margo Stevens; Dave Bongiovanni; Peter Spencer; Bill Jewell: Paul Penna: Bob Laskcy; Bern Pcllctier. 3rd row: Kathy Amsden; Cathy Foster; Leslie Day; Ann Pelletier; Louise lngails, Linda Poiron; Denise Vachon: LIFE Pam Blanchard; Jody Schwalenberg; Kate Krukowski; Becky Musscr; Diana Lovctt. 127 128 YEARBOOK STAFF JILL LOGAN. EDITOR MORRIS PROULX. BUSINESS MANAGER NORMA CHARPENTIER, CLERK RODNEY LABBE, COPY EDITOR AUDREY REED, LAYOUTS LAURIA DOUGLAS. SALES JILL RUSH. SALES SANDY MACOULAY. SALES BUSINESS CLUB, ADS MICHELE CUNNEEN. LAYOUT EDITOR DAVIS CHUNGq PHOTOGRAPHER KAREN MARTIN, PHOTOGRAPHER DOUG BELL. PHOTOGRAPHER JACK MILTON, PHOTOGRAPHER SANDY PEABODY, PHOTOGRAPHER MANY THANKS TO: AMERICAN YEARBOOK CO. STEVENS STUDIOS ' THE YEARBOOK IS PARTIALLY FUNDED BY STUDENT ACTIVITIES FUNDS. PHOTOG RA PH Quick! Look back and age the glowing seasons! Does your memory spark to life? Before you go. much their softness- 1hcy are but a reflemion of anothc: time. another ycstcrday. Here then is than reflection 11 is your reflection that we paint, Although lhe lights may grow dim around you- our brush will brighten the memory of a time gone by when once you laughed and. hcld mat reflection in your heart. Rodney Labb: CURRAN ELECTRIC SUPPLY C0. Contracting - Supplics - Appliances 49 Dartmouth Tel. 772-5424 Portland CURRAN STAGE 8: DECORATING Rentals - Complete Theatrical Supplies 49 Dartmouth Tel. 772-5424 Portland SHERWIN WILLIAMS A paint. A store. A whole lot more. 448 Forest Ave. Portland, Maine Telephone 774-1451 anwamzs - BRAKE SERVICE - TIRES - TUNE-UP WRECKER SERVICE CRIBBTS CHEVRON STATE INEFECTION STATION 619 MAIN 57R EE'I' So. PORTLAND. MAINE 04:06 772-944! Compliments of RESIDENCE LIFE OFFICE AND STAFF LOOK FOR THE RESTAURANT WITH THE BRIGHT BLUE 391 Main Mall Road South Portland, Maine 04106 129 130 BRUNSWICK TRANSPORTATION CO., INC. 184 Main Street South Portland, Maine 04105 MAINE LINE TOURS 1878-UNIVERgITY OFEUTHERN MAINE--1978 3M 0,4dede U.S.M. ALUW ASSOCIATION Compliments of HANNAFORD BROS. CO. South Portland, Maine 7 .j-qlarm on J glamxerd Mtlig ueJ Yllll'lL EHJW SHGPPING AT Over a century of service 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 ASSOCJATES service will surely make Porteous a favorite of REALTORS Yours- Intown Portland, Maine Newington Mall Newington, New Hampshire Bangor, Maine We work hard 10 make things easy. 131 'IWhere youfe someone special 13? THE YELLOW SUBMARINE 570 Congress Street Portland, Maine 04101 SKILLINS GREENHOUSES FLORISTS 89 Forcside Road Falmouth, Maine 04105 Phone 781-3860 Bath Road Brunswick, Maine 04011 Phone 442-8111 Maine Mall Promenade Mali South Portland, Maine Lewiston, Maine 04240 PORTLAND CLUTCH, INC. -Automotive Wholesalers- Complete Machine Shop Service 517 Warren Avenue, Portland, Maine 04103 12071 797-6461 Over 30 years of experience waiting to serve 13 you CASCO COUNTRY STORE Gray Gorham Old Orchard North Windham At the Sheraton Inn ' ' 363 MAINE HALL RUACL SOUTH PORTUHD, IMINE 04106 ZDNNS-E-IBI CONGRATULATIONS t0 the Class of 1979 and on your 11Ccntennial Year. The leader in fine dining in a cordial atmosphere qfs meir might! everyTuesday at the exciting new Gallery PlayRoom! i'l . . .- floor bingo great music SCI come on down, mingle arounm seeold friends. .. make new ones and join the par'ly loads of fun! at the new Dynamic Gallery Flay Room every Tuesday evening from 8:30 pm. to 1:00 am. j ' - . -x..- J . -. DYNAMIC 121 Game: SL-Anloss harm the Civic Canlat - Downtown Porllnnd Open Monday Ihtu Sunday 11:30 am. Io 1:00 a.rn. Compliments of the PORTLAND SYMPHONY 30 Myrtle Street Portland, Maine 04101 ELECTRONIC SERVICES Featuring Quasar TVS and Centrex by Pioneer Ralph W. Trynor 20 State Street Gorham, Maine 04038 Telephone: 839-6880 CASCO-NORTHERN CORPOIIAT10N 83 W611; Lurays thinking... :W; .3; ' ' C3860 Bank 8mst From our friendly A Caseo-Northern Bank COCA'COLA BOTTLING mam COMPANY. 135 uCongratulations to the graduating class? 554.4550 656-6535 ERPE1' mg. Brzilkfast Midnight TIFFINY DINER m'25 GO'ham'weStmek Line Corner of Forest 3: Falmouth Street Lower Main St. . Gorham. Maine Steak 8r. Eggs Horne fries $2.75 Toast :Q Coffee Lorlng Short Harmon $1.95 Lunch Specials served daily Opened Monday-Saturday OHice Supplies :5: Furniture 6 A.M.-2 RM. chncsda -Saturda Stationery - Books - Gifts - Artist Supplies 12 midnigm pm? Closed Sundays 3 Maine Institution est. 1865 Portland-Bangor- Lewiston Augusta Bmnswick - FAIRCHILD CAMERA AND INSTRUMENT :GEgEEATIDr-u 333 Western Avenue South Portland, Maine 04106 Manufacturers of Electronic Integrated Circuits Equal Opportunity Employer MFF 13E THE STOREHOUSE 18 Soulh Street, 3orhanL hdainc 04038 'Tckphone 839-5944 A UNIQUE STORE FOR KNITTERS AND WEAVERS Come in and Browse Compliments of: DAYS JEWELRY 8r. APPLIANCE STORES CONSTANTINES Laundry 3.: Dry cleaning 7 a.m.-10 pm. seven days a week Forest Avenue Plaza Portland, Maine 7733181 13? 138 '5 753 BROADWAY 0 SOUTH PORTLAND, MAINE 04106 Heating Oil Garden Center Parts Distributor Power Equipment Distributor Mainek Only Turf And Yard Care Equipment Distributor? BILL1S PIZZA Originator of the 11Jumbo Pic 797-6811 1209 Forest Ave. Portland at MorrilPs Corner 8: Whitehall Bldg. Old Orchard Beach CUBBY1S PIZZA 8c DEN 2 State Street Gorham, Maine 839-3065 1:Pizza 1Sandwiches 1Subs Ulcer 1:Wine 1'Mixed Drinks HU KE LAU Maine 4151 Chinese and American Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge Special Luncheon Orders to take out Mon-Thurs. 11:30 AM to 11:00 PM Frid-Sat. 11:30 AM to 1:00 AM Sun. 3c Holidays. 12:00 AM to 11:00 PM CE. CARLL AGENCY Insurance 8 School Street Gorham, Maine 04038 12071 83913371 139 Compliments of m... . ARA SfRVlCE School and College Services 140