University of Maine - Prism Yearbook (Orono, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1961 volume:

UNIVERSITY 4maini $ Of all the sunshine that brightens our lives there is no beam more complex and more brilliant than that distinguished as College Life. Knowing well the refractive power of the common Prism on solar light, we have placed this PRISM, though we trust it is not so fragile as one of glass, in the beam of undergraduate life at the Maine State College, and leave our readers to judge how well it has broken its rays into their component colors. - 1894 PRISM PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIORS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MAINE Juniors ......................... 41 Organizations ................. 73 Athletics Underclassmen................215 Advertisements 251 Administration Seniors 225 Contents EDITOR MARY IRVING BUSINESS MANAGER - BILL HALEY ADVISOR HOWARD KEYO 3 4 CHARLES E. CROSSLAND Vice President of The University of Maine DEDICATION A sincere smile, a friendly Maine Hello ' a youth- ful enfhusiosm, a contagious sense of humor, and a congeniality which endears him to students and ad- ministration this is Charles E. Crossland, Vice Presi- dent of the University. Coupling with this unique per- sonality a devotion to the University of Maine and its ideals, Mr. Crossland has done a great deal of behind- the-scene work to maintain our University as an effi- cient and expanding institution. Upon graduating from the University of Maine with a B.S. degree in 1917, Mr. Crossland became executive secretary of the University's Agriculture Extension Serv- ice. In 1928 he was appointed executive secretary of the General Alumni Association, a position he held for 18 years. Following W.W. II and his service as Uni- versity Business Manager, he became Director of Stu- dent and Public Relations. He was a recipient of the Alumni Service Emblem in 1943. Instrumental in securing scholarship funds and endowments for the University, he has also been re- sponsible for much of the success of the Alumni Asso- ciation and its building funds. He served for a time as Assistant to the President, and he now serves as clerk of the Board of Trustees and secretary of the University of Maine Foundation. In 1958 Mr. Crossland was Act- ing University President between the presidencies of Dr. Houck and Dr. Elliott. To this respected administrator and beloved friend we dedicate the 1961 issue of the Prism. 5 MAINE SPIRIT 6 I 7 3 c °® 0«.w oooooooooo 0« oo oi od oa E C c D n c n a c? 5P ana a c c £ £ ooo � 5£| sESSEEESE BtSit Illlll WlilP oo OO OO M (K OO DO OQ 0Q 0 ] □ □□□□□□□□ □ y Wj W o c □ □ c □ n a_ 9 • • • SPIRITS OF COMRADESHIP INTELLECTUAL PURSUIT... Administration LLOYD H. ELLIOTT President of the University of Maine . . To work unceasingly for the highest quality education of which each student is capable and to com- promise this goal with no one. I be- lieve this to be the fundamental pur- pose of a university and to that end I give my energy and devotion in clear conscience. With these words Dr. Lloyd Hartman Elliott accepted the office of ninth President of the University of Maine. To date there is no doubt that Presi- dent Elliott is carrying out his aims. Because of his efforts, the Legislature awarded the University a significant increase in appropriations to meet a rapidly rising enrollment. Moreover, due largely to President Elliott's efforts, the citizens of Maine recently voted the University permis- sion to borrow up to $10,000,000 to finance needed housing for students and faculty. Coming to us from Cornell Univer- sity, where he was assistant to the president. Dr. Elliott holds degrees from Glenville State College in West Virginia, University of West Virginia, and the University of Colorado. A tense moment . A moment to relax Edith G. Wilson Dean of Women Edith G. Wilson has been the Dean of Women at the University of Maine since 1933 and in recent years has served as a lecturer in sociology. Dean Wilson, who was born in Baltimore, Maryland, received her high school educa- tion in California. She received her B.A. and M.A. degrees from the University of South- ern California, and has done graduate work at Teachers College, Columbia University. She is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi, honorary scholastic societies; Mu Theta Epsilon, Mathematics society; and Kappa Delto Pi, educational society. Dean Wilson belongs to The National Association of Deans of Women, The Progressive Educa- tional Association, The Maine Teachers Asso- ciation, The National Educational Association, and The American College Personnel Asso- ciation. John E. Stewart Dean of Men Dean Stewart was born October 6, 1903 in Bar Harbor, Maine. He attended local Bar Harbor schools and received his B.A. degree from the University of Maine in 1927. One year later he received his Master's degree from the University. Since then he has done graduate work at the University of Iowa and Columbia University. After his graduation in 1928, he taught mathematics. He rose to be Assistant to the Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, with the academic rank of professor. He served in this capacity until June of 1950 when he became the Dean of Men. Deon Stewart belongs to a number of hon- orary scholastic societies and educational as- sociations. 16 BOARD OF TRUSTEES First Row: Mrs. C. C. little, Mrs. Reno C. Bowles, Mr. Samuel W. Collins (Vice-President of the Board), Mr. Raymond Fogler (Presi of the Board.) Second Row: Mr. Charles E. Crossland (Clerk of the Board), Mr. Donald P. Corbett, President Lloyd H. Elliott, Lawrence M. Cutler, Mr. Arthur H. Benoit, Dr. Warren G. Hill. Not present when picture was taken: Mr. William H., Chisholm, Frank W. Hussey, Mr. Fred J. Nutter President Lloyd H. Elliott, President of the Board Raymond H. Fogler, and Clerk Charles E. Crossland examine new building plans. ADMINISTRATION PHILIP J. BROCKWAY Director of Placement HENRY I DOTEN Bviincu Manager GEORGE H. CROSBY Regiitror HARRY W. GORDON Treasurer CHARLES E. CROSSIAND Vico President of the University JAMES A. HARMON LOUIS T. IBBOTSON Director of Admissions Librarian I NELSON B. JONES Memorial Union Director HOWARD A. KEYO FRANCIS S. McGUIRE Director of Publicity Director of Plont and Facilities DEAN WINTHROP C. LIBBY I AGRICULTURE BYRON I. BONDURANT 20 Agricultural Engineering RICHARD J. CAMPANA FRANKLIN P. EGGERT ®°,onY Horticulture The College of Agriculture offers in its curriculum a varied program of agricultural, forestry, and home economics subjects. Its purpose is to train students to be proficient in a professional, subject-matter field and to provide liberal training for effective citizen- ship. A two-year program is available for students interested in a farming career. FRANK H. DAITON Bacteriology OEDDIS W. SIMPSON Entomology J. ROBERT SMYTH Poultry Husbandry ROLAND A STRUCHTEMEYER Agronomy FREDERICK H. RADKE Biochemistry BRUCE R. POULTON Animal Scionco CHARLES H. MERCHANT Agricultural Economics J. FRANKLIN WITTER Animal Pathology CLARENCE E. BENNETT Physics EDWARD F. DOW History ond Govsmmunt WOFFORD G. GARDNER Spooch DEAN JOSEPH M. MURRAY ARTS AND SCIENCES i 22 SPOFFORD M. KIMBALL Mothcmotict ond Astronomy RONALD B. LEVINSON Philosophy LEWIS H. NIVEN Music H. AUSTIN PECK E «nsmi t and Sociology The College of Arts and Sciences offers a liberal curriculum to the stu- dents of the University, and most students take courses from it during their academic careers. The college offers majors in a number of different fields, which are designed to train students for professional careers in to- day's modern world. A few of these majors are English, Geology, History and Government, Journalism, Mathematics, Modern Languages, Psycholo- gy, Zoology, Speech, and Business. WILMARTH H. STARR Foreign language and Clastic JOSEPH M TREFETHEN Geology 23 JOHN W. BEAMESDERFER Chcmitlry WAITER J. CREAMER EI« (ricol Engineering IYIE C. JENNESS Chemitol Engineering DEAN WESTON S. EVANS TECHNOLOGY We are very proud of our College of Tech- nology, which is recognized as one of the best in the country. There are 175 courses offered to students in the Technology curricu- la. Majors are offered in Chemical Engi- neering, Civil Engineering, Pulp and Paper Technology, Electrical Engineering, Mechani- cal Engineering, and Engineering Physics. A five year Pulp and Paper Management pro- gram is also offered. 24 MATTHEW McNEARY Engineering Grophic� HARRY D. WATSON Me honi al Engineering GRADUATE STUDY Dean Edward N. Brush The Division of Graduate Study at the Univer- sity of Maine offers work in a major department or subject so that candidates may acquire degrees of Master of Arts, Master of Science, Master of Educa- tion, and Doctor of Philosophy. 2U81H3 HA3Q EDUCATION Dean Mark R. Shibles The School of Education became the College of Education in 1957. Last year it received national accreditation. The college prepares its students to teach capably in the modern schools of tomorrow. A new College of Education building will be con- structed in the near future. 25 HOMECOMING 1959 NOVEMBER 6-7-8 Homecoming 1959 — rainy, muddy, chilly, and lots of busy College Joes and Betty Co-Eds up at dawn patching wet papier mache, mend- ing ripped crepe paper. At the rally Friday night, Pete Maverick Berry introduced the campus to Maureen Henry, Carolyn Vickery, and Linda Worcester, Home- coming Queen candidates. At the All Maine Woman-Skull Dance following the rally Presi- dent Elliott crowned Maureen the Queen. North Estabrooke took the girls dorm honors with Bowdoin's Explodin' while The Shot Hurt 'Round the World won Oak Hall and Han- nibal Hamlin first place. Phi Kappa Sigma topped the fraternities with Butcher Bowdoin and Hello Skulls. Later that afternoon the Black Bears did butcher Bowdoin, winning the game 18 to 8. After the game the alums scattered to familiar places to dry off, warm up, and renew old friendships. It was a memorable Homecoming 1959. Even the rains couldn't keep the Homecoming bonfire down as alums ond students yelled to the commands of the cheerleaders. Pushing right through the mud and Bowdoin line, the Black Bears showed the alums just how fierce they really were. WINNING DISPLAYS North Estobrooke Phi Kappa Sigma Oak Hall — Hannibal Hamlin Homecoming Queen Maureen Henry 29 FARMERS' FAIR 1959 NOVEMBER 14 Everybody over in this corner for the cow- milking contest. This was a familiar cry November 14, when students, faculty members, and visitors milled around the fieldhouse at the annual Farmers' Fair. Other events such as pie-eating, greased-pole climbing, buck-sawing, and barrel-rolling made the event a gay, hilarious success. The fair had a serious side, too. From all over the state FFA chapters and 4-H clubs came to compete in sheep, poultry, and cattle judging. Booths were set up and exhibits were on display showing the progress in agriculture. The Calico Ball climaxed the day with the music of Dale Whitney's Band. Jo Ann Pratt was crowned Calico Queen over five other contestants. June Tou- louse, Lee Reed, Penny Hendershot, Bobs Connor, and Nancy Bishop were in her court of honor. Jo Pratt was the farmers' choice of the six coed maids. WINTER CARNIVAL February 19-20-21 In the true spirit of the season. Winter Carnival I960 started with a snow storm. This didn't hamper the many couples who attended the Ball and swayed to the tunes of Al Corey. Under an archway of ski poles held by the Maine Steiners marched Queen Valerie Beck and King Bill Lawlor. And the carnival was underv ay, as fraternity after fratern- ity banged and piled and shoveled snow onto their sculp- tures all Friday night. Saturday morning the mall hummed with races and contests. Hay rides left the Union hourly on sculpture tours. Delta Tau Delta, the Elms, and Dunn Hall showed just what a Fantasyland could be with their winning displays. Dizzy Gillespie and his gang received a rousing wel- come at the Saturday afternoon jazz concert. Frankie Lymon, an added surprise, crooned his heart out to the entranced crowd. Once again, the Maine Basketball Team zoomed to an overwhelming victory, beating Rhode Island 116 to 85. Besides basketball, the weekend bubbled with skiing events and a track meet, in which Will Spencer set a new record. Phi Eta Kappa took first place in the fraternity skits, while Tau Kappa Epsilon came in second. Bowdoin's Meddiebempsters entertained after the skits and ended Winter Carnival for 1960. Carnival King and Queen, Bill lawlor and Valeric Beck, march through archway of ski poles after coronation by President Elliott. Phi Eta's The Highwayman took first place in the skit competition. Peter Keene receives the winning plaque for Phi Eta Kappa. The tug-of-war ended with a big heap of snow-bunnies. MAINE DAY 1959 MAY 6 Maverick and his trusty horse Sister potrol the campus with on Indian friend after the big election. Maine Day — the day of the year when stu- dents exchange their books for rakes and shovels and clean up the campus. This year's Maine Day awoke to a beautiful, springy day with the Maine Band beginning its wake-up march around campus at 6:30 a.m. A hearty breakfast prepared everybody for work, and the morning saw sidewalks built, shrubs planted, and fences painted. At 1:30 came the big parade with campus queens, the Maine Band, and floats — Alpha Gam- ma Rho and South Estabrooke came out on top with their Bud Leavitt Show and Gillette Cavalcade of Sports. Pete Maverick Berry was unanimously elected mayor to replace Little Max McGuire. Other mayor candidates were Deane Beetle Bailey Jones, Crazy Al Campbell, and Peter Gunn Gla- zier. Theta Chi took top honors at the IFC Sing with Theta Chi Medley and Singing Hallelujah. The New Owls and Senior Skulls were announced Tuesday night, and the Student-Faculty Skits were a big hit Wednesday night. Senate elections filled the campus with suspense, and Mark Shibles Jr. emerged at the top in the presidential race. This year's Maine Day was one to be remembered! A new sidewalk between Colvin and Merrill 4tl x £ tata rjurscNTA nani S.A.E. presented Compati- ble Color to the campus in their float which took an hon- orable mention. Sigma Chi salutes Hawaii with huts, leis, and pretty girls. 35 SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS Professional sequences are available to the Home Economics major in Child Development and Family Relation- ships, Foods and Nutrition, Home Eco- nomics Education, Consumer Services, and Applied Design. The largest num- ber of majors are enrolled in Home Economics Education. Many are train- ing for work as dietitians in hospitals and other institutions. Those who ma- jor in Child Development usually go into social work, elementary school teaching, or industry. The School of- fers a B.S. degree and claims about 110 majors. It became a school in 1958. Prof. Marion Sweetmon — Director of School of Home Economics. 36 SCHOOL OF NURSING The new 4-year School of Nursing accepted its first class in September, 1958. There are pres- ently 40 students enrolled in the program — 23 freshmen and 17 sophomores. The first two years are spent mainly on the college campus and the other two years mainly in the clinical situation. Students spend time at the Eastern Maine General Hospital for medical, surgical, and obstetrical training. Study in public health, psychiatry, re- habilitation, and pediatrics will take place some- where else. The school was made possible through a grant of $93,000 from Mrs. Frances Payne Bolton. More faculty is presently being added. The nursing students designed their own uniforms and caps. The uniforms are a University of Maine blue. Prof. Jean McLean — Director of School of Nursing. First Row: T. Pressey, J. Anderson, J. Barker, D. Dickey, J. Wallace, R. Tozier, D. Foster, C. Hall. Second Row: R. Gould, B. Silsby, C. Foster, S. Ness, M. Perkins, A. Briggs, L. Bartlett, J. Heath. SCHOOL OF FORESTRY The School of Prof. H. Austin Peck — Director of the School of Business Administration. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The School of Business Administration, formerly a Department, has been in operation for two years. The School offers two degrees, a Bachelor of Arts in Business and Economics and a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. A student working toward a Bachelor of Science degree may major in one of these four fields: Accounting, Marketing, Finance, or Industrial Management. A more general pro- gram is offered to the student in Business and Economics. 39 Progress is our most important product, •Jr, m • ■ Juniors J. Chiarini, J. Fowler, D. Arnold, W. Spencer. Junior Class Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Wilbur Spencer David Arnold Judith Fowler Jane Chiarini 42 oian r amcs o.tl« «i M.M W1|MM S AMIS •«Ho.� U «w � 0«««TA C ANOHSON Bo .� WIUIAM � A-.0CI5ON Qv y, Mon OAVIO i AtNOlO H� � W B.jiNoiogy HNNIIH I A I WOOD Omwol C0WA8D e AUSTIN Br.tigtoo l ttcvlvol lo'm Moao mhi mil 0 «ACUUM Com CI.iob.iN M«1S OOIO BAUl O BAItST I.M.OW. 1 1� ISliKl Oon.no.0 CtO«C( I � A� C IWidlK., I. •vM.ll O—T Iiomov.ii IA0««N r «AI9W.N Cov.bo. NtOVf | OV M| MA� m0n W «ANNING [Wttriwl Ua' 9 MCNOA BA HOW Con BooMbor l j� '.e� bv'. •«ANCiNC C BAIUCTT O-iMVI TNr.«-.oo Nvt� OCOTOC M «ARTUTT Co . CI.iob.lN AW.No-col Ioo oo.Mq 43 I HAROIO t bartutt Won AppW.ow 0'Wvol (� Kn l 4 R� m MonooMMM IYNNE C BASEMAN W.� « op. Man. JJOtTM A BATES CwiHo-d MoRHol TnWtf, IlEANOR M BINWAY ► •dRI� v HiMf) ROSE I BIVtRACE C«lo 0� � «� Com©� TRANK I. BISHOP Bomlc.d Ps,,Ki JAMES J B SHOP Od low� Hit '? 4 Go'• 'WWW Robert c buck Np 1 HiiiNi o noocin (. •� ., N. 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Co . l «wiiA) n n« RATKIA M SO TON «•SlfW'-d Ed� � lwi S1ERHEN £ NOU9SC Ni«dNm. Moil PinWosr JAMES C. OCKSNER Sr'iKvio. N. Y. It'll� � IOOIJ «. OOONNEU AoW« 908181 J. O HAUC9AN MbJkAMktl EW lfWOl E g.r«li� 8 FRANK OISCN Wo”. N Y. Iovmii ond Etewmi CKAIUS R 0S80IN WFilppony. N J. EJotOIK.� DAVIO I OSIER M«Jors k Ci� u ln«'� o«'ivj CLARENCE N OUUUTTE Mojoooike tlocfrxol luimMU 56 johh o nuuMt (•■■ogM . � «i Mmiw� COCNfUA V. � OCTOt 'o-vw fcotHmilrr 0 ANA t. QUIHNAM t-J -d Uvwvwi MICHAtl W rtu«Ml Ha rrtngie MAtcuu o roDCUN lockioff N r. MotAtmoIkt IHOMAJ ( IOWIIS Covute Hliwy A Oo nvaar� COU4INCT I MtNIISS loA mum h rnscon 0 il« THtttSA i mwir Nvruag 57 J(AN ( RAMSAY ROUND 0 � Cl!NSON W� � -bc o. Mou lvV fM A lw� vflmki • KM A ID A HOMAN S'� � AA4«AooK«I SANOtA I RCCO ro tn� g NANCY M ICM N. H. ttilj'f 4 S� raiw l TIMOTHY A tl MA� t 50N Ho� -« Hmon� (UANOft I. tiDtOJt LA� 0 tJT O «OJSINJ lAt Y I KOtKIS THtOCO ( A tOMUS AIM� 0 tOUNSON JOHN 0. tOMNSON Yikmov«4 Soco Wifvkrop JKhiw MJIIt M 1 IwMw, ttun frwh tdrfow CMt C-wl (figiWfiAt Z� 'cnt Moiltwxi «ICMAY0 l «O.IIM M !� «� � o’l. ft� c n ol «to M SOON IY Wr AlHo«v M«l «! � HAtVtY I IOUNMOCI N.� M,A. N. Y MkKo� � «J I g j THOMAS t IO'«« Uu'tMfl f� Y, (ngllti 58 ARTHUR J SAVOY. JR. 0 -o o %K1 MARCIA I SAYWAtD lo'MgWi (tfw(Oh« JOAS M SCARIOTT t«tlo d Me f(c en i RICKARD M SCKAOl CAeoliee ST(R� (N I. SCMIU M Y. R F«K l a, RAYMOND C SCMIRRACM. J Mom � . Co Aril Sc«AC RAY � SIC «1ST U nbu «. Ro Meivy DAVID o «111« To� (t o« SvH« et !« ' JOHN 0 M SSI II To H tlo.y ■OUST I. SHAW I O' lo'fell AyeeVel (egl'ei'of MINRY N SlldMItD JR Neodkom, Mot krt'Stt AdoioVoko (IUN t SHI IKS O'O-e «dvtoiio SAHARA f SILSIT lOftRO No. � OAYiO I SIRCXS No '.4 e-e«k •oiooy CAROIYN W SKIM Or 0 0 r � t otoey wmiAM ( isa« D d«n O - ol lojiiwog DAVID I SMITH CwtlM. R I. Ivttn t JAMtS M SMITH I'MelO'd Mocker. ol ( i '-9 JOMRM ( SOIAtl lry W« f©r � ry I 59 MV I ITA� U1 B-0� Horn ftenonn THOMAS I SltCHINSON (IIZAIETM A. STIVINS Spani JAMIt I STIVINS Ma wiuiAM v invent MMhor4 al MARGAIIt A smn Rontood KW� t(«WMl CAItOl I 1TONIHAM Not «•«, Matt. e Motioi iuoith j sto«c Koixr Iwtm lo qvutfn OONAIO T STueCION S'.ll-o'«- (EmMk «011 t I sum VAN fngtttMttAg «Sjri'O SAN5 A K SHVESIU •«•vile C Axot«oo RAUt � TAHOT O o RvW llllt M TAtMY Mon. («li'Wtiwg M,ici «II� W IlWHIV U-� tt«« R r Solofr MAtCAtIT O THOMPSON PoHlood U|I|I WAtllN C THOMASON IU«iH0l t«tp « f .• NOTV AN t TMU lOW Indfie IW'KAl I'Xj.f—C'ir-0 TPH I«IC W TINCttV M. I crt.t Wv oik ARTMl. . TOROOTI Cop I' lot. . UhoNa JUNI A TOUIOUSI OM Otthotd loocH MmoHox OAVIO ) TRtCARTIN lvb� Iwiwi 4 (wwi R04IRT S T«IAt J� tl« � ol fi%9— «CRIRT I TSCMCRN Whit Rio -1. N Y. «.,!� • lOfl, ratiioa a tuckir Ion 1.WW M� n [cw (i EltANOt A TUiNf« lottpO ’ IajIaK COCOON T VAllTON SMlv'N Wi. Mon HvUtiM MA«C ) VlOUt IdkCOlCA 60 O«MAN0 J WAOE •ooiKbur OAYTON O WAMEIELD lyri� w , Vi, E� «� � '«gy WIIUEO T. WA� E Oi H lvlin � l A IICHAIO W. WASMtUKN 0 � W «• � • • •OWAt 0 i WATKINS. J . Or � � Ag. vllv � ' IWXAHI A form Mono� � � ' C HAtlES H. WEAVER ArfrlW (dmlwa WILLIAM A. WElUEN C � ••• MM, MlcIvrKol Cn� M'«M| UtlAIO J. WELCH r� itfmd Hiltory A Ofli «� nl EAMtS A WfSTWCAtH an mi m wiKon Awgwila H,|Nry A CyrtMAMI caros a wescott WM.fcr«� k (Art )� DIANE ( AMlTE N 'lA W,rx cm Wv«o.. � JA A W, WHITENOOSE f«Anev K Fl'lvdl EJvCOMt-1 ANN I WHITNEY Kiflcry Ki y A Con � � wi KENNETH O WlXlTtOM Ipi-itA. M� .., CCORGE C WIHETTE J Eov MXamSm Oh o MATTHEW C. WILLIAMS 0 V I f«M' lt « ■«•1 E� � � ««-I� f RAULA M Wl HOOCH� � CLtCU Km� Iwnii'tt VINCENT R. WILLS K M� � VM� h (Akow J 61 NtlSOM S ZAND � « •'«. Mott ft,. .1 9 ONAlO M emir tongor Zftfrlog JUNIORS NOT PICTURED TIMOTHY W. ADAMS. Kciar Foil� . Educotion JAMES P. AOIER, Bor Hoibor. Educotion ALVIN K. AHLERS. Pitmon, N. J., Chemicol Engineering WILLIAM M. ALDEN, Netdlmm. Mo� � .. Fore� try DOUGLAS T. ALLAN. JR.. Seekonk. Mo� � ., Engli� h JON A ALLAN. Rumford. Mechanical Engineering RONALD M. ALLEN. Millinockct. Mathematic� FRANKLIN R ANGOTTI. Millinocket. Education HAROLD I ARENDS. Revere. Mo� � .. Education JAMES I ARMSTRONG. South Portland, Education GERALD P. ARSENAULT. Rumfoid. French JOHN E. ARSENAULT. Stratford. Conn . Theatre HOWARD W ARTUS, Milo. Business Economic� ARTHUR F ATHERTON, III, Portland, Civil Engineering MARTIN T ATKINS. Brun� wick. Agricultural Engineering JAMES G. AULT. Wayne. Civil Engineering PIERRE H. AUTHIER, Web� ter. Mo� � .. Forcitry BRUCE E. BABB. Springvole, Chemistry (Technology) ARNOLD N BAKER, Revere. Mo� � .. Bu� ine� i Adminittrotion DAVID A BARlBEAU. Bruntwick. Education JOHN R BARNES. Mount Cormcl, Conn . Entomology WILLIAM F. BARTLEY, Orono, Buiino� � Economic� ROBERT K BARTON. Woterville. Civil Engineering KENNETH D. BEACH, Guilford. Eleetricol Engineering GEORGE W. BEARS. Millinocket. Businets Adminijtrolion FRANCIS G. BEAULIEU. Moditon. Mechanical Engineering PETER G. BELLUSCHI. Boiloa. Mo� � .. Foreitry ALBERT J. BERNARD. Skowhegon. Forettry JOSEPH T. 8ERNARD. Rumford. Hiuory RICHARD J. BERNARD. Cor.bou. Educotion RAYMOND E BERNIER. Westbrook. Engineering Phy� ic� STEPHEN M BERNSTEIN. Bangor Ptychology PAUL G BERRY. Unity. Hittory A Government PETER T. BERRY. Coloi� . Hittory A Government MURRAY R. BIllINGTON. Borgor, Business A Economic� ROBERT M BISHOP. Buckiport. Educotion VICTOR M. BLAKE. Bound Brook. N J , Public Monagcmenl WENDELL I BLANCHARD. JR. Woldoboro. Civil Engineering AUGUSTINE 8. BOMBARD. Ogunquit, Psychology EDWARD J BOUDREAU. Portland, Engineering Phy� iet TERRANCE E. BOUTIllER. Itlond Foil� . Education ROBERT H. BRAGG. Fairfield. Education PETER W BRANDT. South Portlond, Mothemotict ROGER $ BRAWN. Dexter. Education DANIEL O. BRIDGHAM. Mechanic Fall� . Agricultural Engineering MELVIN F. BROWN. Unionville. Conn , Mechanical Engineering MERTON F. 8ROWN. JR.. Burlington. V� .. Forettry RICHARD J. BROWN. Bloomingdole. N. Y.. Forettry WILFRED W. BROWN, Portlond, Butineit A Economic� JOHN 0 BROWNRIGG, Farmington, Mochankol Engineering KENNETH J, BRUHM, Weil Springfield, Mat� ., Chemijtry (Art� A Sciences) BRYAN C. BUCHANAN, Old Town, Forestry JAMES I BURKE, Auburn, Chemicol Engineering SANDRA J. BURKE. Union. Phytics JOHN P CAMERON. Folmouth Foreside. Business A Economics JAMES CAMPBELL. lewi� ton. Education PAUL A. CANDAGE. Portlond. Psychology JOHN D. CARR. Belfost. Forestry RALPH T. CARR. Bangor. Educotion LIONEL H CARRIER. Auburn. French PAUL 0 CARRINGTON, Gorham. Education JAMES E CARROLL. Braintree Man . Forettry JOHN P CARTER, South Portlond, Hittory A Government 63 RICHARD A. CARTER, Salisbury Cove. Education GEORGE E. CARVER, Portland. Mechanical Engineering WAYNE S. CHAMPEON, Greenville. Education DAVID H. CHASE. Brownville Junction, Education KATHERINE E CHASE. 8rownvillo Junction, Education JOHN R. CHESE8RO, Nowton Highlands. Moss., Civil Engineering IEROY P. CHIPMAN, Freeport, Education TERENCE V . CHRISTY, South Portland. History RONAID M. CIUEY. Bangor. Zoology CHRISTOPHER H ClANCY. Portland, English JOHN M. CLAPP. Blue Hill. Education PHILIP T. CLARK. 8ongor. Engineering Physics MARGO H. CLARKE. Lewiston, Education PATRICK H. CLARKE. Orono, Business Administration RALPH E CLARKE, Rumford. Mechanical Engineering JOHN H CLAUSSEN. Closter. N J„ Forestry KlTTREOGE CODDINGTON. Murray Hill, N. J., Agri. Economics 4 form Mgmt. JOANNA I COLE, Bongor, Education RAYMOND E. COLLINS, livormoro falls. Civil Engineering f AITH COMSTOCK, Ellsworth, History ROBERI S. CONNOR, Bongor. Agri. Economics 4 Form Mgml. JAMES A CONNORS. Portland, Electrical Engineering PAUL M COOK, Orono. Forestry WIUIAM W. COOK. Bongor. English RODERICK I COOMER. Old Orchard Beach, Mathematics JAMES H. CORNISH. JR., Topshom. Education PAUL E. COSMAN. Houlton, Mechanical Engineering JOSEPH I. CRANE. Orono. Botony PETER W. CROSS. 8enninglon, Vt.. Forestry DONALD E CURRY, Bangor. Sociology RICHARD I CUSHMAN. South Paris. Electrical Engineering PAUL D. DALY. Foyson lakes. N. J.. Wildlife Management CHESTER I DANA. JR.. Lincoln. Education GEORGE E. DANDANEAU. Brewer. History Government CLARENCE W DAVIS. Brunswick, Wildlife Management RAYMOND H DAVIS, Bernardsville. N J., Civil Engineering RICHARD J. DAWSON. Orono. Forestry RICHARD G DSAR80RN. Bangor. Entomology ELIZABETH A DENIHAN. Bongor. Education BURTON N DERICK. So Dennis, Moss , Engineering Physics HARVEY E. DEVANE. Portland. Government PAUL A DEVINE. Fort Fairfield. Mechonicol Engineering ARTHUR T OICKSON. Old Orchard Beoch. Edueotion JEANETTE I DICKSON. Orono, Education FRANK F. DORAN, Orono, Engineering Physics crswAon Q OORIAN, Providonco. R. I.. English OENIS C. DOUGAl, Portland, Businoss 4 Economics WAITER S. DOW, JR.. Wiscossot, Chemical Engineering BERT G. DRAKE. Presque Isle. Education RICHARD I DRISKO. Cordincr, Education EVERETT I. DUNN, Portlond. Engineering Physics WOODROW A. OUNPHY. Houlton. Edueotion JERRY J. DURGIN. 8'nghom. Forestry CLAYTON A. DYER. Stillwoter. Animal Science fRANK H. EDMONDSON. Bangor. Sociology DONALD T EDWARDS. OkJ Town, forestry DONALD R El-HAJJ. Bangor. Education PETER F ESKILSON. Portlond. Education PETER W. EVANS, Dover-Foxcroft. Business 4 Economics DONALD E EYMAN. East Holden. Philosophy RICHARD G. fAIRBROTHER Augusta, Civil Engineering JAMES A. FEENEY, Portlond, Education STEPHEN J. FILES, Pittsfield, Mechonicol Engineering NORMAN C. FITZ PATRICK. JR , 8angor, Rutin� � � Economics EMERSON C. FLEURY, Mexico. Zology HARIOW FlOYD. Dixfield, Hittory 4 Government R08ERT 8 FORTIER, Both. Mechonieol Engineering PAUL R. FRANKLIN, Orono. But-nett 4 Economict ROBERT E. FROST, South Portlond. Educotion LEO W. CAIN, Portlond, Butinett 4 Economict CARL J. GARDNER, Hormony, Engineering Physic� GERARD I. GARLAND. JR . Bor Harbor. Mathematics ROBERT E. GARLAND, Bar Harbor, Educotion JOHN L. GIDDINGS. Augusta. Zoology ROGER D. GILDS, Bangor, Education LAURENCE J. GLYNN. Gordiner. Mathematics SAMUEL N. GODDARD. Chino. Educotion CLAYTON E. GOODHUE, Eotl Waterboro. Electrical Engineering EMORY K GOTT. Pemaquid. Education RICHARD L. GRANT. Auburn. Biochemistry RICHARD H GRAY. Kennebunk. Psychology ROBERT D. GREENIEAF. Stillwater. Forestry PETER E. GRONDIN. Old Town. Mechanical Engineering JEAN R. GUERIN. Old Town, Zoology PAUL D GUIFSIAN Lincoln, Zoology JOSEPH M GWARJANSKI. Portland. Sociology EDWARD G HAGGETT. III. Spring lake. N J.. Civil Engineering MARY B. HALL. Comden. Englith WAITER I HALL. Old Town. Hittory LOIS A HAMILTON. Berlin. N H . Sociology WILLIAM D HAMLIN. Orono. Education CLIFTON E. HAMMOND. Eatton, Agricultural Engineering RONALD F HANSON. South Berwick. Englith HAROLD H HARRINGTON. JR.. Boothboy Horbor, Educotion JAMES W. HARRIS. Mount Deiert, Electrical Engineering RALPH J. HARVEY, Old Town. Education JOEL W. HAWKES. Wettbrook. Education WARREN E. HEDSTROM Stockholm, Agricultural Engineering IRVING E HI8BAR0. South Portlond, History 4 Government ALLEN G. HITCHCOCK. Manset. Psychology MARY E. HOLLERAN. Augusta. English HAROLD HOLLINGSWORTH. JR.. Ba-gor. Civil Engineering FRANK I. HOLLIS. Bangor. Mechanical Engineering LLOYD I. HOLT. Plymouth. Agricultural Education JOHN I. HONE, Presque Isle. History 4 Government TERRELL C HORNE. Belfoit. Education ROBERT S HOWE, Waldoboro, Business Adminitlrolion CHARLES G HUNNEWEll, North Anson, Agricultural Engineering GARDNER S HUNT. Orono. Chemistry (Technology) LEROY W HUNTER Clinton. Educotion FRED A HUTCHINSON. South Portland. History JERAULD I HUTCHINSON, little Deer Isle, Business Administration DOROTHY K JEREMIAH. Welletley. Mott. Home Economics ALLAN R JOHNSON. Dedham. Civil Engineering LANCE H JOHNSON. Caribou. Electrical Engineering ROBERT J. JORDAN. Brewer. Engineering Phytict CHESTER P KEEFE. JR . Hinghom. Most. Mechonieol Engineering MARTHA C KENNEDY. Auburn, Sociology RICHARD A KENNEOY. North Canton, Conn . Forettry EDMUND R KERN. Old Town. Mechonieol Engineering ARTHUR A KILBORN. Bridgton. Education WESLEY H KILBRITH. Rumford. Geology STEPHEN D KING. New Hoven. Conn.. Forettry JAMES HARITHAS, Porit Hill, Hittory 4 Government NANCY E KITTREDGE. Calait. Speech LOUENNA M KOSTENBAUDER, Bangor. Education 65 GEORGE KRAPOVICKY. Auburn, Educotion WAITER F lAFOURTUNE. Copt Ncddick. Horticulture ROBERT J. loGASSEY. Sr Agolho. Agronomy PAUl E. LANDRY, Brewer. Educotion HAROLD I. LASKEY, Old Town, Business Administration DONALD D. LEACH, Ashlond Mothcmotics STEPHEN W LEAVITT. Dinfield Educotion EINO E. IEINONEN. JefFcrson, Civil Engineering MELVIN R LESSARD. Wotcrville, Chemicol Engineering ALLAN M. LEVINSKY. Portland. History 4 Covernmcnl GARETH S. UNSAY. Lincoln. Electrical Engineering JOHN R. LINNEll, Auburn, Journalism JOSEPH A LINSCOTT, Orono. Forestry RICHARD W. LITTLE. Trenton, Mochomcal Engineering CHESLEY 0. LITTLEFIELD. Old Town, Poultry Science WILLIAM C. LOCKE. Killery. Mechonicol Engineering MERTON E LOMBARD. Lincoln, Forestry DAVID P LONERGAN. Lewiston. Education WILLIAM R. LORING. North Windhom, French LOUIS, LOVEJOY, Lincoln, Eloctricol Engineering DAVID B LOVETT. Auburn, Educotion GEORGE E. LUFKIN. Gloucester, Moss., History DAVID S. LYONS. Porllond, Engineering Physics JAMES P McCARTHY, Falmouth Foreside, Educotion FREDERICK T. McEWEN. JR.. Bangor. Chemistry (Arts 4 Sciences) HARVEY P. McGUIRE. Mxeico. History TERRANCE C McKAY, Easton. Education OALE I MCLAUGHLIN. Gordiner, English DOUGLAS S MoclEAN. Rockville Centre. N. Y., Mechonicol Engineering JON 8. McNULTY, Bargor, History 4 Government WILLIAM H. MAGUIRE. Torrance, ColiF., Speech RUTH R MAHANEY, Brewer, Home Economics JOSEPH I. MAHAR, RumFord, Mathematics ARTHUR W. MAHONEY. Confon. Animal Science GLENDON I MAIN. 8‘ddeford. Business Administration DAVID A MANSON. Brunswick. Education JOSEPH A MARCEAU. Greenville Jet . Chemical Engineering PARKER E MAREAN. Auburn. Mechonicol Engineering RONALD A MARSH. Roeklond. Educotion ERNEST S MARSHALL. Rockport, Business Administration JOHN E. MARTIN. Von 8uren, Engineering Physics STANLEY J. MASALSKY. JR., RumFord, Education ALLAN H. MATTHEWS, Brewer, History 4 Government JOHN E. MENARIO. Falmouth, Public Management CARROLL F MERRILL, Rockland, Mothemotics RICHARD W. MERRILL. Gordiner, C.v.t Engineering RALPH J. MICHAUD. Caribou. Educotion ROBERT R. MICHAUD. Fort Kent. Education RAYMOND N. MICLON. Lewiston. Educotion ARTHUR I. MILES. Stillwoter. Educotion DONALD W. MILLER. Portland. Business 4 Economics WILLIAM H MILLER, JR.. Wells. Mechanical Engineering DONALD I MOOERS. Augusto, History 4 Government ROBERT A MORIN. Bongor, Mechonicol Engineering EUGENE W. MORONG. Orono, Poultry Science DAVID I. MORTON. Westbrook. Educotion JOHN H. MORTON. RumFord. Educotion LEE S MORTON. BronFoed. Conn.. English DAVID A MOSHER. Benton Station, Educo-ion LOUIS MOSKOVIS, Lewiston, Education FREDERICK A. MUEHLECK, Scarsdole. N. Y„ Psycho ogr ERNALD F. MULLEN. Skowhegan. Mechonicol Eng' 1 KENNETH D. MURCH. Dover FoxcroFt M«hon.:a HAROID J. MURPHY, JR., Portlond, Conn., Chcmicol Engineering THOMAS D MURPHY, South Portlond, Mothcmotics BRUCE A. MURRAY. South Portlond, Electrical Engineering HARRY B. MUSK, Both, Education WIlllAM H, MYERS. JR., Yarmouth, Mechanical Engineering DOUGLASS W. NASON. Bangor, Mechanical Engineering LOIS A. NICHOIS. Orono, Psychology BERNARD E. NICKIESS. Bucksporl. Chemical Engineering ALLEN D. NILES. Thomaston. Electrical Engineering MARILYN A. NOTTAGE, Farmington, English RONALD S. NOVAK, Oquosscc. Education ANTHONY J. NUCCIO. Camden, Mechanical Engineering JAY T. NUTTER. Portland. History A Government RONALD J. O'DONNELL Portland. Business Economics JUDITH E. OHR. Bullor, N J., Journolism CHARLES J. O'LEARY, Bangor. History Government EDWARD A. O’MAllCY. Winlhrop. Engineering Physics WILLIAM C. PAGE, Wintorport. Mechanical Engineering GERALD M. PALMER. Bangor. Electrical Engineering ROBERT W. PALMER. JR.. Hastings-on-Mudson. N. Y.. Public Monogement TERRY PALMER. North Windham, education CLAUDETTE M PARENT. Old Town. Education ARTHUR W. PARLIN, Orono. Education BURTON D PAYSON. Belfast. Education SARA J. PEARSON, Milford. Education ERNEST J. PELLETIER. Coribou. Education R08ERT G. PELLETIER, Auburn. Education ALAN V. PERKINS. Bongor, Mcchonicol Engineering MARK I PERKINS, 8ongor, Electrical Engineering PERCY A PERKINS. Livormoro Foils, Business Administration ROLIAND F. PERRY, Lincoln Center, forestry JOHN C. PHILBRICK, Rongeley. History Government HUGH O PLUMMER. Westbrook. Forestry DAVID W POOL. Rochester 15. N Y . Business Economics ROGER C PORTER. Houllon, Business A Economics KENNETH E POTTER. 8uckspcn, Agricultural Engineering RICHARD H POTTLE, Gardiner. Education HENRY S. POWELL. Friendship, Engineering Physics GEARRY L RANGER. Farmington. Business A Economics THOMAS E. RANKIN. Wiscosset, Civil Engineering DANIEL G REARlCK, Kitlery. Mechanical Engineering JOHN REDMOND. Madison. Forestry LAWRENCE S. REED. Wmthrop. Moss.. Chcm col Engineering EDWIN B. ROGERS. Ellsworth. History A Government WILLIAM E. ROSS, Winthrop. Chcmicol Engineering ROBERT F. ROWELL, Farmington, Mechanical Engineering LAWRENCE O. SAFFORD. Bangor. Forestry DAVID P. SAILOR. Orono. Education LAWRENCE R SCHINER. North Scituole. Moss., Education CECELIA E. SCHOOLCRAFT. 8angor, Gcrmon RALPH N SHARPE. Bollardvolc. Moss , Wrldlifc Monogomcn! HOWARD W. SI81EY, Old Town, Chemrcol Engineering EDWARD E. SIMPSON, Monson, Education JOHN D. SJOSTROM, Auburn, 8usmoss A Economics EDWIN A. SKORSKI. Butler. N. .J, Wildlife Monogomonl DAVID C. SMALL Westbrook. Civil Engineering THOMAS J. SOYCHAK. Lisbon Falls, Chemical Engineering RONALD F. SPIEGEL. Seekonk, Moss.. Wildlife Monogement WILLIAM A STANTON. Soco, Civil Engineering CARL STEINMEYER. Augusto, Electrical Engineering JAMES D. STEWART, Saco. Business A Economics ELI2A8ETH A. STONE, Oxford. English DONALD T. STRUCK, Binghamton. N. Y.. Elcctricol Eng neeriny 67 ROBERT M SUOMI. Augusto. Educot.on DAVID A. SWEET. Minot. Civil Engineering JAMES A SWENSON. Bucksport. Educotion KENNETH R SWIET. Auburn. Mechonicol Engineering DAVID W. TABER. lewiston, Forestry RAYMOND J. TANGUAY. Auburn. Theotre JOSEPH 0 TARDIFf Sou lb Brewer. Business A Economic� CHARLES P TAYLOR. Orono. French REYNAl A TAYLOR. Pittsfield, Chem.col Engineering JOHN J. THIBODEAU. Bangor. Educol.on DAVID I. THOMBS. Greenville. Education RAYMOND E. THOMPSON. Biddelord. Public Management WILBUR H TIDD, Hoollon. Mccbonicol Engineering ELIZABETH I. TILDEN, Ellsworth. Home Economics JOHN E TOMPKINS. Orono. Engineering Physics ROBERT I TOWLE. Brunswick. Forestry RONALD P TOWLE. Auburn, Psychology HERBERT E. TOWNS. Newport, Education KENNETH R TOWNE. Portlond. Business A Economics PAUL S. TOWNE. Schenectody, N Y., Engineering Physics ROBERT K TRACY, Norwoy. French OONALD R. TRAFTON. Portland. Electricol Engineering PAUL J. TRAFTON. Southwest Harbor, Engineering Physics ELAINE C. VASSAR. Orono. Education JOSEPH T. VOGELLUS. Keyport. N. J.. Forestry 8ARRY M. WALDEN. Brunswick. Mothemolics JAMES E. WALKER. Richmond. Mechanical Engineering HELEN M WALLACE. Bangor. English RAYMONO R. WEED. Stonington. Education EDMUND P WEINER. Portland, History A Government ROBERT M WELCH. Anson. Mccbonicol Engineering ROBERT WELLS. Old Orchard Beoch. Geology CAROL A WESCOTT. Westbrook, Education FREDERICK L WHITE. Southwest Harbor, Mechanical Engineering KENNETH H. WHITMAN, Norway, Education JON M. WHITTEN, lee, Educotion JOHN H WIBBY. JR., Bangor. Mathematics FREDERICK T. WILCOX. Worwich. N. Y., Forestry ARTHUR E WILDER. Norridgewock. Chemical Engineering JAMES R. WILEY. Monticcllo. Electricol Engineering JAMES I. WILLIAMS. Dover-Foxcroft. Mathematics PAUL R WINCKLER, Portland. History A Government WILLIAM 8 WISE. Norridgewock. Education GARY E WITHAM. Rockland. Psychology FREEMAN G. WOOD. Presque Isle, Educotion JOSEPH WOODHEAD Lewiston. Educotion ALFRED F WOODWARD. Jonesport, Chemistry (Technology) ALAN C. WRIGHT. South Portland. Chemistry (Technology) MASON B. YEATON, Portlond, Mothcmotics THE FIRST SNOWFALL... with its beauty and briskness. • • 71 Organizations ■■ J 73 ANIMAL DAIRY SCIENCE CLUB The aims of the Animol Dairy Science Club are to de- velop leadership and pro- mote scholarship among col- lege students interested in some phase of the dairy in- dustry, to develop closer re- lationship among students, faculty, the dairy industry' and educational institutions, to provide educational and recreational activities for students interested in dairy- ing. We also wish to ac- quaint students with the American Dairy Science As- sociation, its scope, purposes, and the role of affiliate members in its overall pro- gram. In addition to exhibits at Farmer's Fair, the club al- so has numerous speakers associated with the dairy industry. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS First Row: F. Wiles, C. Conklin, J. Mulcohy, W. Twyman, J. Peose. Second Row: R. Wilson, M. Frith, N. Dean, B. Walker, D. Pooler, G. Nuite. The Maine Student Branch is one of 42 authorized branch- es of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers. Its pur- poses are to bring the Agricul- tural Engineering students to- gether and to have the students meet professional men in the field. The activities of the Branch include annual ban- quets, field trips, annual picnic. Paper Contest for High School Students, and the Farmer's Fair Tractor Derby. The Branch pub- lishes a Newsletter and ex- changes Christmas cards with all the other Branches. Monthly meetings with various speak- ers and programs are con- ducted. Some of the seniors attended the National Meeting in Chicago this winter and the Summer Meeting at Cornell. First Row: H. Robinson, C. Radley, C. Hunne ell, R. Libby. Second Row: R. Pillsbury, $. Terani, S. Green, G. Shaw, D. LaPointc. Third Row: H. Brown, B. Copson, C. Parent, E Dodge, F. Gay, D. Pratt, P. Christensen, K. Potter, R. Crawford, C. Hammond, J. Gordon, H. Soule, W. Bennett. 74 First Row: Advisor W. Elliott, President D. Webber. Se ond Row: Secretary R. Blackstone, Sentinel R. Wil- son, Reporter N. Dean, Vice President R. Shaw. First Row: R. Shepard, J. Toomey, D. Richardson, A. Carson, President R. Goodenough, Advisor F. Beyer, Secretary D. Warren, F. Rooney, B. Gates, M. Lombard. Second Row: R. Strubbe, C. Gammon, J. Hitchen, R. Nason, P. Andrews, J. Lanier, D. Clement, D. Taber, R. Nickerson, R. Cleveland. Third Row: F. Edwards, F. Wilcox, G. Trundy, R. Van Sickler, L. Neit, J. Handy, S. Wilson, K. Stratton. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Future Farmers of America club is made up of students preparing to become teachers of vocational agriculture and former FFA members enrolled at the University. The aims of the local chapter are: To prepare future teachers for proficiency in con- ducting and advising FFA chapters. To develop leadership. To promote scholarship. To encourage cooperative effort with other organi- zations and local FFA chapters. To promote agricultural education. In addition to regular meetings with special pro- grams, the members conduct contests for high school students at the Farmers' Fair. Members take part in dis- trict and local chapter activities and entertain local chap- ters at special meetings held on campus. FORESTRY CLUB The Forestry Club has operated for a number of years as a means of promoting interest among Uni- versity students in matters pertaining to forestry and wildlife. It serves as a medium for discussion and ex- change of ideas among major students, faculty, and guest speakers. Better relationships and acquaintances are also fostered among students of all classes, alumni, and faculty. Guest speakers ure often invited in to speak on subjects of a professional nature related to forestry and wildlife management. Interesting and informative films are often shown along these lines. The Forestry Club sponsors contests and an ex- hibit at the annual Farmers' Fair. It also puts out an annual yearbook. The Maine Forester, for the School of Forestry, which ranks second to none in the nation. The Forestry Club is fortunate in having Associate Professor of Forestry, Frank K. Beyer, as its faculty advisor. First Row: D. Normon, D. Miner, Treasurer M. Frith, Secretary P. Small, President C. Hunnewell, Vice President R. Shiers, Program Chairman J. Allen, B. Titcomb. Second Row: P. Libby, E. Boynton, E. Richardson, V. Winslow, J. Hilton, G. Dow, W. Thurston, C. Hall, G. Hunnewell, F. Gay, B. Seavey. 4-H CLUB The purpose of the 4-H Club on campus is to pro- vide an opportunity for college students to meet and carry on 4-H work. Our primary goal is to sponsor a college 4-H recreation team and to formulate a North- eastern Council of college 4-H Clubs. Some other aims and accomplishments are: sponsoring a scholarship; having a display or booth at the Farmers' Fair; taking an active part in the state 4-H Club contest; sending speakers to county area 4-H Clubs; dedicating trees to outstanding persons in the field of extension work; and setting up library displays. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB First Row: Secretory M. Woodward, President M. Stiles. Vice President J. Ram- soy, Treasurer K. Fraser. Second Row: P. Raeside, P. Hagan, P. Riddle, M. Staples, M. Russell, C. Briggs. The Home Economics Club has as its purpose the promotion of interest and participation in the Home Eco- nomics program on a local, state, and national basis. This year the Home Economics Club sponsored a fashion show for a pattern com- pany, attended two state college Home Economics meetings, helped with the School of Home Economics 50th anniversary, had a display and sold food at the Farmers' Fair, gave a Christmas tea for the Home Eco- nomics faculty, and heard several interesting lectures. There are sixty- five active members, and the club advisor is Miss Marion Minot. i ' AGRICUL1 URE CLUB Membership in the Agriculture Club is open to all students in the College of Agriculture. The purpose of this club is to further the interest of the college, to promote closer relationship between students and faculty members of the college, and to advance student interest in agri- culture. Some of the major activi- ties of the club are the Farmers' Fair and Calico Ball, Agriculture Club Banquet, and an annual spring picnic. First Row: Treasurer A. Frechette, Social Chairman J. Hoyt, Secretary M. Frith. Second Row: Sophomore Representative R. Shiers, Vice President E. MacKinnon, FFA Represent- ative N. Dean, President D. McAllister. A. I. E. E. The AIEE is the student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. The organization endeavors to provide a link between the student and the professional man by developing interest and fel- lowship. Several field trips and speakers plus an annual Christmas party and a Spring Banquet help to provide interest and fellowship for the group. First Row: Treasurer W. Feero, President R. Ploistcd, Vice President R. Roy. Second Row: G. Fenderson, R. Campbell, F. Pettis, K. Nelson, J. Firlotte, 8. Hutchins, Jr. Third Row: F. Wood, J. Dennis, D. Cox, R. Dunlop, W. Thompson, C. Ouellette, P. Cramer. 77 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION The purpose of the Mark R. Shibles Chapt of the Student National Education Associate is to provide, for students on our campus who are preparing to be teachers, a local educate association which offers its members all the opportunities, responsibilities, and privileges of associate membership in the National Education Association and the Maine Teachers Associa- tion. This organization gives education stu- dents opportunities for practical experience in working together with other future teachers and to learn the history and ethics of teaching. The SNEA's main aim is to help provide higher standards in teacher preparation. First Row: Treasurer J. Toulouse, Advisor S. Freeman, President C. Ochman- ski. Second Row: Corresponding Secretary J. Fournier, Historian E. Gott, Secretary S. Hordy. MATH CLUB The Math Club is made up of Math- ematic majors and other students interested in mathematics. The or- ganization meets monthly. Faculty members and other interesting speak- ers lecture and give demonstrations at meetings. Advisor to the club is Mr. Clayton W. Dodge. First Row: J. Goode, K. Chose, Secretary-treasurer S. Flemington, J. Chandler. Second Row: D. Thombs, President F. Antonnucci, C. MacDonald, I. Ravenscroft, Vice President W. Mainville. 78 UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA The University Orchestra provides an opportunity for those people who enjoy music to participate in play- ing a variety of symphonic works. The orchestra performs several times during the year. It plays at Christmas Ves- pers, concerts. Music Night, and assemblies. The orchestra is under the direction of Robert Groth. The officers are President, Albert Elwell; Secretary, Marcia Sayward; Manager, Barry Dearborn. SQUARE DANCE CLUB The Square Dance Club, sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association, has a dual pur- pose: to provide recreation for members of the student body — both men and women, and to provide an opportunity for students to learn and practice square dance calling. Upon invi- tation, the group has presented dance demon- strations at a number of university social affairs. Members of the club have participated in the New England Intercollegiate Square Dance Festival on several occasions. The club meets Tuesday evenings at the Women's Gym- nasium for regular dance sessions. An open dance is given in the spring with guest callers. Vico President, D. Hutchins,- President, H. Strand; Secretary, R. Lear; Treasurer, E. Harrington. MAINE - DEBATE COUNCIL The Maine Debate Council is com- posed of students interested in the field of public speaking. Members participate in debating, origina oratory, extemporaneous speaking, and discussion. The Council annu- ally sponsors the New England-For- ensic Conference and the Maine De-| bate Tournament, besides meeting with many different colleges in de-. bate. Professor Wofford Gardner is advisor to the group. First Row: Treasurer J. Higgins, Vice President J. Bishop, President J. Philbrick, Secretary D. Daly. Second Row: W Davis, J. Dennis, J. McKenna, A. Harvey, N. Maclean, W. Gordner. PHILOSOPHY CLUB The Philosophy Club promotes discussion of ideas, isms, theories and problems of general cultural impor- tance. Its membership is not restricted to students of philosophy but includes a wide cross section of interests and points of view. It is a forum where faculty and stu- dents join in analysis and controversy — with no holds barred. The club was formed in 1948 by those students who felt the need to meet and discuss timely topics. Advisor to the club is Professor Charles Virtue. First Row: C. Virtue, Vice Presi- dent R. King, President B. Mire, R. Levinson. Second Row: H. Warren, Secretary J. Haley, V . Anderson. 80 First Row: M. Eckl Bailey, P. Bailey, Secretary W. Bowyer, Vice President M. Jorgensen, H. Bates, President D. Alkalay, Treasurer C. Peterka, B. Spiller, Y. Pan, D. Dickey. Second Row: S. Henry, K. Kamadoli, B. Cho, C. de la Roche, S. Fraser, E. Nugent, I. J. Rund- left, J. Jallad, B. Green, A. Zamani, C. Rowe. Third Row: A. deSouza, V. Sok, R. Curbelo, W. Dunton, D. Selleck, U. Fink, P. louri- das, J. Nicholas, R. Preger, P. Rana, T. Kastun, C. Tang, R. Bansal. Beyond oil nations — mankind is the motto of the International Club at the University of Maine. The aim of the club is to promote understanding among people from every nation, including the United States. Pursuing this purpose, the club meets every other week to watch slides of different nations or movies about different customs or events, to hear talks or symposia on different places, movements, or problems which INTERNATIONAL CLUB affect people everywhere. Perhaps the best part of each meeting is the informal conversation after the meeting with people from all places and points of view. Each year the club co-sponsors with M. C. A. the International Festival, in order to introduce a larger number of persons to the people, ideas, food, and cus- toms of the rest of the world. PUBLIC MANAGEMENT First Row: D. Marquis, Secretary-Treasurer R. Palmer, E. Dow, President R. Brown, Vice President H. Bouchard. Second Row: L. Cilley, T. la- Pointe, P. Talbot, A. lavorgno. R. Drew. CLUB The Public Management Club consists of students in the colleges of Arts and Sciences and Technology who are members of the city-manager training program directed by Dr. E. F. Dow. Its aims are professional and social, and its activities consist primarily of meetings at which management problems are discussed. Guest speakers take part in individual or panel discussions on topics of interest to future managers. Once a year the club entertains managers and their wives from central Maine at a special aft- ernoon and evening program and banquet. Membership of the club is twenty. DEUTSCHE VEREIN Der Deutsche Verein is one of the oldest clubs on campus and boasts of its uniqueness as the only surviving foreign language club. Its members include not only advanced German language stu- dents, but also native Germans and other people who have a living interest in the life, language, and culture of German-speaking countries. The chief aim of the club is social as well as academic in aiding the members to acquire an ability to speak German in informal conversation without the pres- sure of the classroom. German films, slides, and discussions are main features in its program. First Row: M. Bailey, C. Schoolcraft, Treasurer; P. Bailey, President; S. Curtis, Secretary; R. Beverage. Second Row: C. Rowe, M. Cheney, W. Wibby, B. Willers, V. Kolkofem. The Rock and Hammer is a geology club sponsoring a program of lectures and demon- strations covering the various phases of geol- ogy. These lectures and demonstrations are open to the public and are conducted by laymen. First Row: E. Henry, President D. Rhoades, Vice President M. McDonald, D. Pool. Second Row: G. Albert, D. Libby, D. Gunn, A. Buswcll, B. Drake. Absent: G. Carter, J. Buckley, Mrs. Buckley, Mrs. Rhoades, Mrs. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Trefcthen, F. Howd, D. Hager, H. Borns, P. Nessle. ROCK AND HAMMER 82 ' STUDENT SENATE Do nothing charges, speeding in the South Apartment area, a soccer team, a change in senate representa- tion, C i I ley publicity, — all were burn- ing issues debated on the floor of the Student Senate. Representatives from organizations, dorms, and fraternities voiced student opinion. Two of the most frequent voices heard belonged to Bob Sterritt and Reb Mire, who jousted — verbally — and led senate action. President Mark Shibles wore his gavel thin and Secretary Melissa Boomer copied copious minutes. Left to Right: Executive member. N. Rich; Executive member, R. Sterritt; Treasurer, P Stewart; President, M. Shibles; Secretary, M. Boomer; Vice President, L. Cilley. CENTRAL DORM COUNCIL The Central Dormitory Council is composed of two elected representa- tives from each men's dormitory. Its purpose is to promote student welfare in the dormitories and to express and encourage an exchange of ideas on all phases of dormitory living. The Council sponsors recreational and so- cial programs for dormitory residents. 83 First Row: W. Ireland, R. Craig, W. Crandall, C. Dare, Treasurer; D. McDonald, President. Second Row: E. McCoffrcy, C. Espcy, P. Clough, Vice President; D. Wheeler, R. Fitzpatrick, R. Sturgis, T. York Front Row: J. Good J. Toofhoker V. Waite Back Row: N. Waisanen B. Freeman B. Burns K. Allen ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS The Associated Women Students is the women's stu- dent government on campus. A.W.S. is divided into Judicial Board, Standards Board, and Activities Board, which are made up of representatives of both on and off-campus women. The House Presidents' Council in- cludes both dormitory and off-campus representatives. Executive Council is composed of a president, vice presi- dent, secretary, treasurer, and the chairmen of the differ- ent boards. The Whitebook is an annual publication of A.W.S. This handbook contains the privileges and regu- lations for women students and the A.W.S. Constitution. Front Row: L. Minott K. Allen A. Hastings A. Lynch Back Row: J. Devine D. Quirion N. Currie J. Gagnon 84 Front Row: M. Eastman J. Fletcher J. Toulouse G. McLain Back Row: A. McKiel D. Pye B. Connor H. Samway B. Freeman Activities of A.W.S. include a spring and a fall as- sembly with prominent women as speakers. Members of the A.W.S. Council include: Jean Toothaker, president; Joanne Good, vice president; Vicki Waite, secretary,- Jean McNeary, treasurer; Ann Hastings, chairman of stan- dards; Janet Fletcher, chief justice; Barbara Burns, chair- man of activities; Brenda Freeman, representative from Judicial Board; Kathryn Allen, secretary of standards; and Nancy Waisanen, secretary of House Presidents' Council. Front Row: B. Burns Back Row: M. Condors J. Parmclce E. Turner E. Shibles M. Simpson D. Pye 85 Treosurer C. Foster, Vice President S. Jocques, President T. Pressey, Secretory J. Wallace, Recording Secretary D. Dickey OFF-CAMPUS WOMEN The aim of the Off-Campus Women group is to provide an opportunity for the off-campus women to participate in campus activities through representation in the Senate, A.W.S., and W.A.A. The group sponsors candidates for Homecoming Queen and Calico Queen and puts on skits at the Homecoming Rally. Off-Campus Women are repre- sented in other campus events, such as the Winter Carnival, Snow Sculpture Contest, Good Will Chest Drive, the Brotherhood Week Banquet, and All- Maine Women Banquet. Two annual events are an open house for freshmen and transfer students in the fall and a Christmas Party. OFF-CAMPUS MEN The Off-Campus Men's Organization was formed on the Maine campus to promote better relations between off-campus and on-campus men and to encourage the participation of off-campus men in extracurricular activities. It is one of the largest or- ganizations on campus. Its members arc active in the Student Senate, Hauck Fund Drive, Good Will Chest Drive, and many other organizations and ac- tivities. President is William Chandler. 36 Secretory B. Mire, R. Coleman, J. Baker. First Row: E. Hollis, Secretary D. Ferris, Treasurer M. Birge, President R. Campbell, Vice President C. Goodhue, D. Hodsdon, R. Cronkite. Second Row: W. Macomber, D. Cox, R. Plaisted, D. Fournier, R. Rowe, D. Crouse, G. Fenderson, F. Nicola, A. deSouza, R. Roy, R. Grant. First Row: R. Phelps, C. Rowe, V. Beck. Second Row: R. Brown, P. Gardner, Mr. Borushok. A.I.E.E. - I.R.E. As a local organization the AIEE functions joint- ly with the IRE for meetings ond activities. The ob- jectives of the Student Branch are: To broaden the student's acquaintance with the engineering world outside the classroom, to give the student an oppor- tunity to strengthen his interest in all phases of elec- trical engineering, and to provide opportunities for students to participate in functions brought about by their own initiative. The Student Branch of the AIEE is affiliated with the National Branch of the Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers. The Institute of Radio Engineers on campus is affiliated with the National Organization and has as its national aims the advancement of the theory and practice of radio and allied branches of engineering, the related arts and sciences and their application to human needs, and the maintenance of high professional standards. MAINE SPEECH CHOIR The Maine Speech Choir is an organization affiliated with the University Speech Department. The Choir gave several performances during the year. Their presentation of The Pied Piper of Ham- lin was a great success at the Memorial Union Christmas Party. Mr. James Barushok is Advisor to to the group. 87 SCABBARD AND BLADE In 1916 D company. Second Regiment, of the National Society of Scabbard and Blade was installed at the University of Maine. Since that time the purpose of the chapter has been, as an honorary mili- tary society, to maintain and raise military standards in American higher education. With this purpose in mind, the unit during this past year has endeavored to reorganize the pledging and initiation systems of its new members. On the social side, the chapter sponsors the an- nual Military Ball each spring, at which time an honorary Lieutenant Colonel is commissioned from the group of queen candidates. Another highlight of the military functions this past year was the Annual Ban- quet held at Dow Air Force Base's Officers' Club. The Advisors for this year are Captain Gwinn and Captain McDonald. OFFICERS First Row: Captain McDonald Advisor Robert Stcrrit Captain Barry Kilday 1st Lieutenant Captain Gwinn Advisor Second Row: William Littlefield 1st Sergeant Norris Thurston 2nd Lieutenant Theodore Stevens P.I.O. PERSHING RIFLES Commanding Officer, Carl MacDowell Executive Officer, Donald Streeter Operations Officer, George Bartlett Drill Officer, Richard Nelson Public Information Officer, C. Frank Merrill Finance Officer, William Bonneau Advisor, Major Frank DuBois R. O. T. C. COLONEL L. K. OLSEN Professor of Military Science and Tactics The Department of Military Science and Tactics conducts the General Military Science program prescribed by the United States Department of the Army for the Reserve Officer Training Corps. The complete ROTC course covers four academic years and a six-week summer encampment period between the junior and senior years. During summer camp, students receive the pay of a soldier of the grade E-l in ROTC-sponsorcd events. Under the ROTC program. Reserve Commissions are awarded in various branches of the Army. Commissions in the Regular Army are offered to selected students. Outstanding ROTC students are honored at a review held each May. j 89 OUTING CLUB The Outing Club is mode up of students interested in o wide va- riety of out-of-door activities. The club sponsors ski trips, rock and mountain climbing trips, canoe trips, skating and ski cabins. The govern- ing council of the club is Pack and Pine. Dr. Frederic Martin is Advisor to the group. Members are elected yearly on the basis of participation, interests, and attendance at meet- ings. SAILING CLUB First Row: Secretary L. Dyke, President R. Willard, Treasurer W. Hinckley, Secre- tary B. lothrop. Second Row: P. Willoughby, H. Moore, J. Ciulla, D. Pool, R. Arnold, Historian P. Morrison. Absent: P. DeArmott, D. Faucher. The University of Maine Sailing Club devotes its time and energies to provid- ing recreation in the field of sailing, which in the past has been a great sport of many students and is each year becoming more popular. The officers in the club, like those of any actual sailing vessel, consist of the Commodore and the Vice and Rear Commodores. The club also provides for its sailing team, which competes in- tramurally and interscholastically. In the past, the team has made the Univer- sity proud by its successful wins in numerous meets. A member of the New England Intercollegiate Sailing Association, the club is presently obtain- ing funds for the construction of a boathouse. Pushaw Pond, the present locale of all the club's activities, is the site for the proposed boat- house. First Row: Secretary J. Hickey, Commodore N. Allan, Vice Commodore M. Severance, L. McKenney. Second Row: Rear Commodore E. Laughlin, S. Has- 90 First Row: J. Keene, S. Jordan, P. Jordan, C. Hackett. Second Row: T. Rankin, R. Wasson, F. Hayward, P. Volpe, T. Joy, T. Brochu, L. McNelly, E. Gleason, C. Carville. Third Row: N. Belanger, H. lelleney, B. Coffin, R. Dean, L. Crooker, R. Merrill, A. Hume, E. Drake, R. Hartley, R. Jallod, B. Briggs, A. Kenney, R. Johnson, F. Moran, T. Brown, A. Andrews, J. Whitten. Fourth Row: K. Kamadoli, A. Johnson, W. Nickerson, P. McCracken, T. Roberts, B. Hannoford, H. Quist, E. Morrison, E. Sothman, A. Koris, C. Furber. A.S.C.E. A.S.M.E. The purpose of the Student Chapter of the Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers is to provide the student with friendly contacts in the engineering profession, to afford opportunities for civil engineering students to become acquainted, and to practice working to- gether effectively. The relations between students and faculty are enhanced through social programs which include speakers, movies, field trips, discussions, and an annual banquet. The purpose of the A.S.M.E. is the advancement and dissemination of knowledge of the theory and practice of mechanical engineering, the presentation of a proper perspective of engineering work, and the opportunity to become acquainted with the personnel and activities of the society as well as to promote a professional awareness and fellowship. The Student Branch at the University of Maine has a membership of approximately 125 students, all upperclassmen in Mechanical Engineering. Some prominent activities are the Regional Convention at some leading New England university, technical movies at monthly meetings, and prominent speakers from the immediate area or from industries in the east. First Row: N. Nutter, E. Henny, R. Rowell, W. Clukey, C. Jewett, G. Krill, R. Paquin, R. McMann, N. Trosk. Second Row: R. Mcrcier, C. Heold, D. Sweetland, A. Nichols, C. Mount, N. Lagasse, R. Ouellette, R. Bouchard, E. Gould. Third Row: D. Gagnon, R. Williams, A. Hart, C. Allen, E. Hughes, J. Dodge, A. Harris, K. Hartz, P. Vanier, R. Redman, C. Cleale, R. Fickett, R. Dubois, G. Fieback. Fourth Row: G. Christensen, P. Plummer, R. Willard, J. Stover, W. Elvin, D. Rockwell, J. Wentworth, N. Dann, H. Mehlman, R. Drew, P. Wooster, J. Nisbet. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY The University of Maine Student Affiliate chapter of the American Chemical Society is composed of students with an interest in the field of chemistry. The purposes are to provide an opportunity to become better acquainted with one another and to gain insight into the professional side of a career in chemistry. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS The University of Maine Chapter of the American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers is one of 108 student chap- ters throughout the United States. Its main objectives, which are carried out with the aid of the National A.I.CH.E. Society and other local chap- ters, are: (1) To keep abreast of new developments in chemical engineering. (2) To develop ourselves technically. (3) To develop personally by association with our members through activities of our chapter. Seated: F. Varricchio, President; J. Wolfhagen, Advisor. Standing: S. Murray, D. Foley. Kneeling: I. Hodgkin, R. Hill, S. Marshall, R. Perrault. Seated: A. Wylde, T. Durst, H. Crowe, R. Pease, H. Packard, T. Stevens, J. Gagnon, N. Farrar, R. Labrecque. Third Row: S. Joe, I. Agathos, D. Russell, P. Corey, B. Davis, J. Murphy, F. Rowling, F. Lafratta, J. Folsom, R. Fisher, G. Hannington, F. Stubbcrt, A. Rankin. Fourth Row: R. Berry, W. Heal, G. Riggs, R. Gross, Jr., T. Simpson, R. Taylor, K. Atwood, W. Ross, M. Jones I Front Row: K. van leer, N. Morse, I. Ravenscroft, G. Castle, D. Tilton. Back Row: D. Taverner, J. Hankins, S. Hillman, R. Merrill, L. Cilley, N. Jones. MEMORIAL UNION GOVERNING BOARD The Governing Board of the Me- morial Union defines the policies and is responsible for the operation of the Union. It is composed of stu- dent, faculty, and administration members. ACTIVITIES BOARD The Activities Board was formed when the Memorial Union was opened in 1953. Members of the Board consist of four executive of- ficers and chairmen of the six stu- dent activity committees. All pro- grams sponsored by the Union are the the concern of this organization: the Ace of Spades, Club Playboy, the Christmas party, dances, record hops, jam sessions, college coffee hours and student-faculty teas, games and tournaments, poetry hours, and weekend movies. Front Row: N. Morse, K. vanleer, L. Ravenscroft, G. Castle, D. Tilton. Back Row: F. Antonucci, D. Dunton, S. Hillman, W. Anderson, R. Merrill. 93 AMATEUR RADIO CLUB The University of Maine Amateur Radio Club is one of the oldest ham radio organizations in the country. Members of the club give classes in basic and advanced theory in the Morse Code. Advisor to the group is Howard T. Mac- Farland. First Row: Secretary-Treasurer, N. Stetson; Advisor, H. MacFarland; President, K. Nelson. Second Row: Trustee, R. Richardson, C. Brooks, J. Carey. PRESS CLUB The Press Club is composed of Journalism majors and other stu- dents interested in the field of pub- lications. There are at present about 35 members. The Press Club this year co-sponsored the visit of John Scott of Time Magazine. Prof. Brooks Hamilton is Advisor to the club. First Row: Secretary, P. Warren; President, W. Crowshow; Treasurer, G. Philippon. Second Row: J. Ohr, G. Merritt, R. Drogin, M. Irving, P. Dion. 94 RADIO WORO AND TELEVISION Sports coverage, discussions, top music and the latest news — these are only a few features of WORO, the radio station on campus. WORO has headquarters on the second floor of Stevens Hall. Programs are planned and broadcasted by students. , The new advisor to WORO is Mr. Robert MacLoughlin. Station manager is Ronald Hoar. Wil'am Reed is Chief Engineer, and Dove Robinson is Program Director. Mr. MacLoughlin is also in charge of the University of Maine television pro- gram, which is shown over a Bangor station each Sunday afternoon. The show features University students and faculty members. 95 MCA The Moine Christian Association is the Protestant church at the Uni- versity of Maine. Under the assist- ance of the chaplain and the student executive body, M.C.A. is able to offer a variety of programs, rang- ing from the Sunday morning wor- ship to the Friday evening programs of supper and recreation. Such activities as Sunday night and mid- week vesper services are a part of the M.C.A. programs. Front Row: B. LaFrance, B. Williams, D. Robinson, Rev. McGinnis, E. England, C. Ives, S. Ness. Back Row: D. Miner, K. Winters, C. Hackett, N. Thurston, P. Rand, R. Upham, K. Nelson, B. Spiller. CANTERBURY Canterbury Association is one function of the Episcopal Church at Maine. Members meet on Sunday evenings for Evensong, supper, and to discuss matters of relevance to the faith or to listen to a guest speaker. The group is guided by the Reverend Theodore W. Lewis. Left to Right: S. Wax, D. Adelman. HILLEL Hillel's function on campus is threefold. It serves as a Jewish community of the campus, preserves Jewish religious and cultural values and encourages creative Jewish life, and trains students for community leadership. The group's activities include Friday night services, study groups, and social affairs primarily in conjunction with the Jewish holidays. The officers are: S. Wax, President; J. Jacobs, Vice President; E. Epstein, Secretary; and D. Adelman, Treasurer. 96 Front Row: J. Saunders, W. Anderson, C. Colwell. Back Row: Rev. Lewis, L. Smith. __________ STUDENT RELIGIOUS ASSOCIATION The Student Religious Association, with repre- sentatives from the campus at large and from each of the religious groups serving the campus, organizes religious affairs in which the whole campus can participate — such as Religious Emphasis Week, Brotherhood Week, and the Religious Arts Festival. The S.R.A. cabinet also carries out such events and services as the book mart, lecture series, and symposia. The Com- mittee on Religious Affairs of the University oversees the work of S.R.A., and the Director of Religious Affairs serves as advisor to the group. First Row: S. Chouinard, Secretary M. Boomer, President J. Sounders, Treasurer B. Spillcr, E. England. Second Row: S. Wax, Vice President G. Lawrence, T. McCabe, W. An- derson. Advisor: Rev. H. Bates. Absent: M. Gentile. NEWMAN CLUB Newman Club is a member of the National New- man Club Federation. Its purpose is to guide the Catholic students in developing their faith, and to deepen the spiritual and enrich the temporal lives of its members through a balanced program of religious, intellectual, and social activities. Newman Club spon- sors several activities; basketball team, softball team, dances, conventions, outings, an annual Christmas Fair, and the annual Mexican Fiesta. Firs� Row: Secretary S. Koch, Treasurer D. LaPointe, Vice President 0. Poulin, Rev. H. Dallaire, President T. McCabe, M. King. Second Row: D. McCluskey, C. Benoit, K. Parent, J. McKenna, Social Chairman P. McGuire. GLEE CLUB The University of Maine Glee Club offers students an opportunity to sing master works of all periods. Under the direction of Professor Niven, the Glee Club devotes the fall term to preparation for Christmas Vespers, at which time the chorus joins with the orchestra in presenting a richly varied program of sacred and secular music. A highlight of the 1959 Vespers was Bach's Christmas Oratorio . At the annual Music Night each April the Glee Club and orchestra again merge to present choral and instrumental selections by great composers. Pops Concert in May is a gay, light-hearted program based on a central theme — State Fair in 1958, and in 1959, Gilbert and Sullivan's rollicking Broadway show. Pirates of Penzance . In addition, the Glee Club also performs for assemblies and off-campus concerts when the opportunities arise. Officers are President, Robert Wood; Secretary, Sally Ness; Treasurer, Sheilya Wood; Librarians, Charles Micciche and Joy Hayden. UNIVERSITY SINGERS The University Singers was founded in the fall of 1956 to fill the place of the Madrigal Singers, which was disbanded. Each year the group takes a tour through a section of Maine. The singers take part in musical pro- grams given by the music department on campus. They also make local off-campus appearances. THE MAINE STEINERS The idea of the Maine Steiners originated at our branch at Port- land. There, a group of students in- terested in singing for their own pleasure got together and formed a quarte� . The nucleus of the group transferred to the Orono campus. Last year the group made their debut at the Mrs. Maine Fashion Show under their present name, Maine Steiners . After that per- formance, the Steiners began to sing at other campus functions. Among them were a banquet for the Sophomore Eagles , the Maine Day program, the Inter- national Club Festival, and the University television show. 98 L. Billings, B. Sweet, Director L. Daniels, R. Dubois, R. Wasson, F. Morrison, J. Mitchell, D. Sweet, J. Lynn. The Maine Band struts its stuff. The University of Maine Band was first founded as part of the ROTC and has since become known as the University of Maine Marching Band, with no connection to the ROTC. The band performs at foot- ball games, parades, rallies, and concerts. The band has about sev- enty-five members and is led by seven peppy majorettes. The Band Director is Francis Shaw. Officers are President, Jerome Brooks; Vice President, Alton Clark; Secretary, Judith Goodell; and Treasurer, David Sweet. THE MAINE MASQUE The smell of grease paint and the thrill of opening night has accompanied each play this season. Born Yesterday by Garsen Ranin and The Pajama Game, a musical comedy based on the novel 7’ 2 cents , by Richard Bissell, were pro- duced with much success, along with Usigli's Another Springtime and a fourth smash-hit. The Maine Masque Theatre began this year with the election of officers. They are as follows: Alan Chapman, President; Frederick Varricchio, Vice President; and Laurel Hoyt, Secretary. Those serving on the Maine Masque Council are: Alan 'And we're glad to bo in the pajama game, Chapman, Frederick Varricchio, Laurel Hoyt, Dick Fayle, Chris Christiansen, Ed Haggett, Margaret Mednis, Ruth Moir, Sara Lou Johnsen, Ruth Ann Phelps, Wil- liam J. Munsey, Diane Wiseman, John Akeley, Marjorie Abbott, Louenna Kos- tenbauder, and Polly Jackson. The mem- bership of the group now numbers over seventy-five. The group is coached and directed by Herschel Bricker who is assisted by James Barushok. The student body and the patrons of the surrounding area look forward to each year with eager anticipation for the excellent Maine Masque productions. Born Yesterday, ’'There once was a woman W. Haley, Business Manager Assistant Editor, L. Cilley; Editor, M. Irving; Assistant Editor, J. Ohr THE PRISM Juniors, L. Baldwin; Women's Sports, J. lerette Sororities, J. Storer Students, S. Layout, J. Manning; Outstanding French; Faculty, R. Merrill Organizations, B. Mire, t Sports, A. Zalkan Advisor, Howard A. Keyo Seniors, J. Kaplan Business Manager, P. Gammons Sports, R. Brennan Feature Editor, P. Dion Copy Editor, C. Pollard layout, M. Brackett EDITOR-IN-CHIEF...........................Phyllis Warren BUSINESS MANAGER..........................Peter Gammon CITY EDITOR...............................Glenn Philippon EDITORIAL PACE EDITOR...............................Jack Linncll FEATURE EDITOR...................................Jo Dion SPORTS EDITOR.......................................Rick Brennan SOCIETY EDITOR.....................................Diane Wiseman COPY EDITOR........................................Carol Pollard MAKE-UP EDITOR............................Martha Brackett REPORTERS: Barbara Burns. Mary Irving. Vicki Waite. Ron Drogin. Diane Rollins, Judy Blom. Jackie Lemme. Judy Ohr, Mary Dodge, Barbara Clark. Gwen Merrill. Mary Gentile. Ellen I eBlaiK. SPORTS WRITERS: Artie Zalkan, Art Conro. Stan Allain. Bill Morten- son. Bob Stack. ASST. BUSINESS MANAGER: Robert Goff. CIRCULATION: Donald Fletcher. David Lamb. Wayne Bonney. Patricia Johnson. Paula Willoughby, Mary Ann Mclanson, Stephanie Coughlin. TUP Maine Campus Publithed Weekly by the Student of the ( niversify of Maine Editor, P. Warren; Advisor, B. Hamilton Honor Societies ALPHA ZETA The Maine chapter of Alpha Zeta, the na- tional agriculture honor fraternity, was founded on the Maine campus in 1906. The purposes of Alpha Zeta are to promote the professions in agriculture and to establish, foster, and develop high standards of scholarship, character, leader- ship, and spirit of fellowship among all its mem- bers. The advisors are Dr. Winston Pullen, Dr. Bruce Poulton, and Dr. Richard Gerry. Front Row: Chronicler, H. Watkins; Chancellor, A. Campbell; Scribe, A. Mahoney; Censor, J. Hilton. Back Row: R. Gerry, Advisor; R. Wilson, P. Bouchard, K. Blanchard, W. Hedstrom. XI SIGMA PI Gamma chapter of Xi Sigma Pi, the national forestry honor society, was established at Maine in 1917. The aims of Xi Sigma Pi are to secure and maintain a high standard of scholarship in forestry education, to work for the up-building of the pro- fession of forestry and to promote fraternal rela- tions among earnest workers engaged in forest activities. Outstanding forestry students are elected into the society each semester. This year's officers are: Allan Gordon, president; J. Bruce Pro- bert, assistant forester; Stanley Chenoweth, secre- tary-treasurer; and R. Joseph Goody, ranger. SIGMA MU SIGMA Sigma Mu Sigma, the honorary psychology society, was founded on the Maine campus in 1928 for the purpose of arousing and main- taining an active interest in the science of psy- chology. Activities include monthly lectures and demonstrations, field trips to Bangor State Hos- pital and Jackson Memorial Laboratory, and the Sigma Mu Sigma banquet. Front Row: Publicity Chairman, J. Baggs; J. Nichols, Advisor. Back Row: Secretary, N. Waisanen,- Vice President, C. Ham; Treasurer, B. Broadhead. First Row: Secretary B. Connor, President J. Adams, Treasurer C. Martin. Second Row: E. lunt, M. Grispi, J. Toothaker, J. Fletcher, E. Kelley, R. Colwell. ALL-MAINE WOMEN The All-Maine Women are ta in the spring of their junior year. Selection is based upon character! dignity, creditable scholarship, |; ership, and Maine Spirit. Their damental purpose is that of rooting and upholding the ide standards, and traditions of University. The activities of the Maine Women are many and varie, and include assisting during Com- mencement Week and sponsoring the annual Class Day Pageant. The All-Maine Women are especial’y active during freshman week where the chief aim is to make incoming freshmen feel at home on the cam- pus and to acquaint them with campus traditions. Other activities include sponsoring the Transfer Cof- fee, Homecoming Coffee Sale, co- sponsoring the Skull-AII-Moine Women Dance, and being of service on Freshman Parents' Day and at other similar University functions. First Row: S. Howe, Secretary-Treasurer D. Lewis, President N. Stevenson, M. Shibles. Second Row: M. Dore, M. Weinberg, R. Sterritt, I. Stockwell. SENIOR SKULLS The Senior Skulls are chosen on the bases of character, scholarship, and participation in activities. They are named annually at the Inler fraternity Sing. The Skulls work wit the other non-scholastic honor so- cieties to assist the incoming fresh- men and establish fine relation among all four classes. First Row: A. McKicI, J. Wilkinson, Secretory V. Beck, President P. Stewart, Treasurer R. Rich, E. Ames, S. Gilmore. Second Row: P. Hebert, M. Haskell, P. Smith, S. Kennetl, B. Smith, P. Benner, S. Merrill, P. Haggerty, J. Schott, P. Woodard, B. Williams, A. Morse, C. Jack. SOPHOMORE EAGLES The Sophomore Eagles is a non-scholastic honorary organization composed of sophomore women chosen on the basis of character, dignify, scholarship, friendliness and dependability. The primary aim of the group is to act as friends to the incoming freshmen and to help them become adjusted to college life. The Eagles participate in other activities throughout the year such as helping with the W.A.A. picnic, assisting on Freshman Parents' Weekend, working with the All-Maine Women at the Aftcr-Thc-Game Coffee at Homecoming, and co-sponsor- ing the Birds' Ball with the Sophomore Owls. SOPHOMORE OWLS First Row: Treasurer J. Robbins, Vice President W. Lawlor, President A. Nelson, Secretary P. McCarthy. Second Row: R. Gordon, R. Goodale, D. Miles, W. Dunton, K. Winters, J. Quint, D. Deering, C. de la Roche. Absent: J. Barclay, H. Binder, S. Furbish, A. Hogan, D. Hayes, K. Parker, D. Skillin, P. Worthing. The Sophomore Owl Society, founded in 1910, works with the Skulls, All-Maine Women, and Eagles to mold the incoming freshmen into a spirited class. In the spring, twenty freshmen are tapped on the basis of person- ality, ability, and reliability. Each year the Owls join forces with the Eagles for the sale of freshman beanies and the presentation of the Birds' Ball. PI KAPPA DELTA The purpose of this organization is the promotion of interest in intercollegiate oratory, debate, and pub- lic speaking. Working toward this aim, the group is the co-sponsor of the Maine High School Debate Tourney. Delegates are often sent to the National Convention which helps co-ordinate our activities with the national chapter. First Row: C. lovejoy, M. Jackson, R. Kimball, Secretary-Treasurer,- J. Baker, President. Second Row: S. Hicks, A. Cheitman, C. Jack, P. Morrison, P. Johnson, Social Chairman. Missing: S. Gilmore, C. O'Connor. MU ALPHA EPSILON Mu Alpha Epsilon was founded on campus to further musical ac- tivities and to promote recogni- tion of students of high musical promise and achievement. Its membership is limited to 20 per- sons, and among its projects are an annual music scholarship and an award to the senior who has contributed the most to musical advancement on the Maine campus. 108 First Row: J. Higgins, J. Anderson, Advisor; President J. McKenna; W. Gardiner, Advisor; D. Daly. Second Row: J. Dennis, J. Bishop, A. Harvey. Absent: M. Green, Secretary-Treasurer. NEAI MATHETAI Neai Mathetai is the only undergraduate honor society on the Maine campus. Each year the 10 highest ranking Freshman women are chosen for membership on the basis of their fall semester grades. The Greek name Neai Mathetai means young scholar and the purpose of this organization is the promotion of scholastic achievement among Freshman women. Dean Edith Wilson is advisor to the group. First Row: N. Small, J. Goodell, Secretary; A. Elwcll, Presi- dent; L. Niven, Advisor; W. Stewich, Vice President; S. Curtis, Treasurer; J. Wilson. Second Row: P. Blackett, B. Dearborn, G. Walkup, P. Haynes, J. Brooks, I. lowd, C. Miccichc, J. Saunders, Jr., A. Clark, W. Diehl, D. Chapman. First Row: A. Burke, J. Allen, J. Adorns. Second Row: E. Kelley, C. Ham, L. A. Burke, E. Kelley. Brewster. PHI KAPPA PHI PHI BETA KAPPA Phi Kappa Phi has as its aim to provide an honor society dedicated to the unity and democracy of educa- tion. It is open to honor students in all colleges in the University and all branches of knowledge. A typical ac- tivity of the Maine Chapter is its program for honoring high ranking students in the freshman class and the secondary schools from which they were graduated. Phi Beta Kappa is the national scholastic honor society for students in the College of Arts and Sciences. Its aim is to recognize and encourage superior scholastic achievement in the field. First Row: I. Ball, Secretary G. Masterman, Treasuror M. Woinborg, President W. Stewich, Vice President A. Harris, Advisor E. Carr, B. Tarmy, G. Auclair. Second Row: R. Ingoldby, G. Kraske, N. Allan, J. Plummer, W. Noble, P. Haynes, O. Wade, C. Chapman, F. Bishop. Third Row: D. Farnsworth, R. Blick, J. Dubois, A. Heoly, D. Starbird, J. Martin, A. Clark, M. Bowie, J. Feeney, J. Wolf. SIGMA PI SIGMA Sigma Pi Sigma is a national hon- orary society founded to promote interest in the field of physics. The University of Maine chapter was founded in 1949. Membership selec- tion is based on scholarship, initia- tive and general interest in physics. Speakers, movies and programs of interest are presented by Sigma Pi Sigma throughout the year. Profes- sor Edward Carr is Advisor to the group. . £ TAU BETA PI Front Row: G. Aucloir, C. Mount, M. Birge, L. Agothos, H. Crowe, R. Campbell, G. Masterman, M. Weinberg. Back Row: M. Bowie, G. Goodhue, N. Nutter, R. Williams, D. Gagnon, R. Hill, R. Dunlop, C. Allen, U. Fink, A. Harris, R. Shimp, D. Hodsdon, M. Jones, W. Feero, G. Fenderson. Absent: N. Rich, R. Rowe, R. Brockway, G. Booth, D. Delano, J. Bigi, D. lewis. Tau Beta Pi Association is a national engi- neering honor society. This society recognizes scholarship and character in undergraduates in engineering. The Maine chapter was founded in 1911. The officers are: Hollis Crowe, president; Louis Agathos, vice president; Richard Campbell, treasurer; M. Birge, cataloger; Nathan Rich III, recording secretary; and R. Rowe, corresponding secretary. OMICRON NU Omicron Nu is a national society or- ganized to promote and recognize schol- arship, leadership, and research in home economics. Alpha Beta, the local chap- ter, was founded in 1931. Some of the activities of the chapter have included writing congratulatory letters to fresh- men of high academic standing, honor- ing all high ranking home economics students at teas, and presenting student opinion in faculty conferences on poli- cies and procedures. This year the offi- cers are: June Allen, president; June Adams, scretary-treasurer; Professor Snyder, Dr. Miles, and Professor Mon- roe, advisors. 110 First Row: K. Allen, J. Woodman, E. Shibles. Second Row: N. North Dorms: R. Gardiner, 8. Weiblen, J. McKenna, J. Bouchard. Woods, N. Currie, J. Fletcher. Oak and Hannibal Hamlin, First Row: T. Soychak, R. Shum- vay, C. Benoit. Second Row: Tom Powers, P. Cheney, J. Carroll. PROCTORS AND RESIDENTS Hart Hall, First Row: C. liscomb, J. Weinberg, J. Vanvakias, F. Antonucci. Second Row: C. Merrill, W. Shirley, W. Spencer, T. Mithen. PROCTORS AND RESIDENTS Selected on the basis of scholarship, integ- rity, and leadership the Junior and Senior Resi- dents and the Proctors form an important part of the college dormitory system. The Junior and Senior Residents, assigned to the freshman women's dormitories, aid them in becoming adjusted to college life. They also act as a liaison between students and the adminis- tration. The proctor system forms a link in the chain of command that begins with the individual stu- dent and reaches the Dean of Men's office. In addition to their other duties the proctors give individual counselling and guidance to the men in their section. (Above) Corbott, First Row: W. Meissner, R. Welch, R. Hooke, J. Ingalls. Second Row: P. Morrison, R. Gagnon, R. Brennan. (Left) Dunn, First Row: F. Shorey, P. Louridas, R. Lemay, R. Haight, A. Manoney. Second Row: E. Hallee, P. Murphy, H. Quist. (Below) Gannett, First Row: G. Krill, J. Dion, C. Ochmanski, J. Burke, D. Doughty. Second Row: G. Vandervliet, B. Beaudoin, P. Curtis, C. MacDowell, W. Higgins, Jr., B. Stearns. I 112 ■ OUTSTANDING STUDENTS Although almost every student is outstanding in some area, certain students stand out as campus leaders. Diligence, ambition, friendliness, and academic ability combine to create these outstanding students. CHARLIE AKERS Charlie, who has been skiing for the University of Maine since his sophomore year, was selected as a mem- ber of the United States Olympic team. Charlie skied in the 15 kilometer cross-country race at Squaw Valley. He placed 50th in a field of 75 skiers and was the third American to cross the finish line. The Maine Ski Council named him the outstanding Men's Skier. Besides skiing, Charlie also runs cross-country and is a member of the New England Champion Cross- Country team. The Andover native is a junior majoring in education and an active member of Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. Phyllis Stewart President of the Sophomore Eagles Phyllis, a cute Chi O. from Orono, has been a leader from the start of her college career. Last year she was president of her dormitory. West Chadbourne, and an active member of Associated Women Students. This year she is treasurer of the Senate. As president of the Eagles, she has done a terrific job in welcoming and guiding the freshmen girls. Al Nelson President of the Sophomore Owls Watch out for Al — he's an avid Judo enthusiast! Not only is he good at throwing people around — he is also pretty handy with a basketball and plays on an intramural team. Al was a member of Student Senate his freshman year and was president of his pledge class at Alpha Tau Omega. This year he has done an excellent job as president of the Sophomore Owls. | i 114 Norm Stevenson June Adams President of the Skulls President of the All Maine Women Norm has put a great amount of time into many activities on campus. He has been a member of the Central Dorm Council, the Union Activities Board, the Hauck Auditorium Fund Drive Committee, the Maine Day Executive Committee, the Sophomore Owl Society, and the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. He has served three years as an officer of Phi Gamma Delta. Norm is presently Phi Gam's President and Interfraternity Council representative. He has certainly proven himself a worthy Senior Skull President. June is a Home Economics major from Ogunquit. She started her career at Maine by receiving the honor of being elected president of West Chadbourne her freshman year. Her sophomore year she was a repre- sentative to Student Senate, vice president of the Home Economics Club, and a member of M. C. A. cabinet. June was treasurer of Associated Women Students, a junior resident, and social chairman of Pi Beta Phi sorority during her junior year. This year she is a member of Omicron Nu and Phi Kappa Phi and presi- dent of Sigma Mu Sigma. June has contributed much as president of the All Maine Women. 115 Jean Toothaker President of A. W. S. Mark Shibles President of the Senate I Jean, a quiet, friendly A.O. Pi, manages to keep herself very active in campus life. As a sophomore she was an Eagle and a member of Associated Women Students. Jean became social chairman of Associated Women Students her junior year along with working on the Prism. Brunswick, Maine, can be proud of this outstanding student who has done such a fine job as A. W. S. President. Mark showed his leadership right from the begin- ning of his college days. He received the University of Maine Military Department Medal, the first U. S. Army Certificate awarded to a superior freshman cadet. Mark was a member of the Senate in '58 and '59. His junior year he was elected Treasurer of his class. He is now a Senior Skull, President of Phi Mu Delta fraternity, and President of the General Student Senate. ■ 116 Betty Lunt President of Panhell Every sorority girl knows Betty Lunt, Panhell President. Betty has been social chairman of her dorm and a member of the Glee Club. She keeps herself very busy being Standards Chairman for Phi Mu sorority, a member of Sigma Mu Sigma, and an All-Maine Woman. Betty has been an active and devoted President to the Panhellenic Society. Mo Littlefield President of the I. F. C. Mo is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity and President of the Interfraternity Council. During his freshman year he played freshman football. Mo be- longs to the Air National Guard and has hopes of receiving a commission in the Air Force. 117 Peter Maverick Berry Campus Mayor We are all very familiar with the cheerful smile of our mayor, Pete Berry. Maverick has certainly brought spirit to the campus with his peppy rallies. He is one of the busiest students on campus. Pete was a member of the Golf Team his freshman year, a Sophomore Owl, a member of the Judiciary Committee, and co-chairman of the Senate's High School Day. He is social chairman of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity, a Homecoming Committee member, and a member of the International Relations Club. Being this year's mayor and holding the job of campus paper-boy both involve a great deal of time. Pete puts his heart into everything he does and makes it a success. I Fraternities 119 First Row: J. Barclay, J. Pease. P. Andrews, R. Duncan, H. DoMoras, J. lanior, D. Warren, M. Frith. Second Row: M. lombard, F. Rooney, J. Hitchen, D. Taber, K. Blanchard, D. Russell, D. Clement, J. Almond. W. Crocker, D. Wharton. Third Row: J. Lagerstrom, P. Bridge, D. Pooler, G. MunkhofF, S. Terani, B. Platt, G. Nuite, P. Sanborn, M. Collins, J. Whiting, J. Hilton. D. Bridgham, R. Schweitzer. R. Thompson. Fourth Row: C. Miccichi, G. Shaw, S. Green, R. Shaw, S. Cousins, D. Wakefield, D. lowis. B. Gates, I. Caldwell. J. Vaccoroizo. Not Pictured: W. Bennett, R. Blackstone, A. Campbell, N. Chase, P. Clukcy, L. Crawford. M. Domo, R. Goodenough, C. Hammond, C. Hunnowoll, E. Sampson. H. Soule. J. Suga, I. Welch. 'That's some workshop you hove, AI Another mouth to feed. ALPHA GAMMA RHO President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, KENNETH BLANCHARD ROBERT SCHWEITZER DAVID CLEMENT PAUL BRIDGE Alpha Gamma Rho is the only social-professional fraternity on the campus, selecting its members from only the College of Agricul- ture. The fraternity was founded at Ohio State University in 1908, and Psi Chapter celebrated its 35th anniversary this year. Some of the highlights of AGR's social program are the Fall House Party, Woodchoppers' Brawl, Homecoming Weekend, Parents' Week- end, and Spring House Party with its outing. Alpha Gam also enter- tains all the sororities on campus during the course of the school year. A Pledge Dance, victrola parties, splash parties, and drop-in gatherings round out the social calendar. Work week-ends in the fall and spring provide a chance for all the members to work together making im- provements in the grounds and house. AGR's active in campus activities are John Almond, captain of the varsity rifle team,- Graham Nuite, chairman of Farmers' Fair; AI Campbell, Chancelor of Alpha Zeta; Dick Goodenough, President of the Forestry Club; Dave Clement and Gary Munkhoff, co-editors of the Forestry Yearbook; and Jack Barclay, Sophomore Owl. Improvements in the house this year include the addition of a storage room, alterations in the game room, and the addition of a new rug in the living room. Alpha Gam has a new house mother this year who is rapidly adjusting to the AGR way of life. Ma McCabe is a welcome addi- tion to the family group. Fir� � Row: J. Ball, P. Knobloch, S. Daly, A. Pechcl, R. Brawn, W. Hannaford, P. DeArnott, M. Severance, T. Rocord, L. Cole, R. King. Second Row: E. Hollis, C. Flint, E. Foss, J. Mclnnes, Mrs. Meeks, R. Piper, G. Stuart, C. Williams, E. Graves, H. Arends. Third Row: E. Dunn, R. Wilkenson, E. Dodge, A. Nelson, R. Fieldhouse, R. Benson, J. Durgin, W. Ferguson, C. Gaunce. G. Baker, W. Hall, J. Murphy, B. Collins, R. Hufstadcr, A. Wright, G. Carver, C. Akers, B. Welch, H. Shepherd, J. Carroll, D. Corson. Fourth Row: D. Morse. A. Philpott, B. Galinsky, C. Beam, A. Hanson, S. Files, J. Burke, L. Franchotti, B. Russell, T. Soychek, E. Davies, D. Fletcher. P. McGuire, F. Meadcr. Not Pictured: C. Bakor, A. Bemis, J. Bernhard, D. Breton, H. Brown, R. Drow, P. Evans, E. Fluery, R. Gleason, D. Howe, R. Lomboro, J. Mclnnis, F. Morrill, E. Ridlon, J. Roy. 123 ALPHA TAU OMEGA President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, JOHN MclNNES ROBERT PIPER EDWARD FOSS GORDON STUART Alpha Tau Omega, national, social, and athletic fraternity, has grown to a membership of 78,000 men in 155 chapters since its founding in 1865. A T O has been active on the Maine Campus since 1891, rating highly in cam- pus social life. A T O is especially noted for its Fall and Spring houseparties and Daisy Mae. Last year they copped both intramural ski and softball tro- phies. As in the past A T O is well represented on the ski team. As in any fraternity, scholarship is stressed at A T O. The true meaning of Alpha Tau Omega may be described by the following words: Our chief desire is a group of men, willing to combine their efforts in a common goal, bound by the ties of everlasting friendship. A real friend doubles one's capabilities and adds his strength to that of his brothers, form- ing a strong fraternity which is united in its efforts. The pause that refreshes. First Row: R. Davis, N. Trask, J. Millette, R. Goff, S. Brown, J. Murphy, P. Fottler, R. Benson. Second Row: W. Bonney, J. Boomer, D. Trecartin, L. Jewett, Mrs. J. Harris, K. Hayes, J. Bates, B. Jones, F. Quint, W. Dunphy. Third Row: A. Caron, R. Maybury, R. Robinson, I. Barry, J. Lessard, R. Thompson, R. Hogan, P. Gammons, R. Millay, D. Shedd, R. Staples, R. Rancour� . Fourth Row: C. Tanous, S. Moody, K. Coddington, P. Francisco, H. Plummer, R. Morrison, A. Koris, W. lamkin, D. Lamb, C. Goro, F.-Townsend. Not Pictured: J. Albison, R. Bishop, J. Black, I. Bryant, D. Chose. A. Clark, J. Cost, D. Doughty, R. Dow, P. Grondln, K. Pierco. G. Sago, H. Watkins. BetaTheta Pi Teo for iwo President, KENNETH HAYES Vice Presidents, JOHN BATES WAYNE BONNEY Secretary, SHERWOOD MOODY Treasurer, DAVID TRECARTIN The Red Dragon takes honorable mention. Beta Eta of Beta Theta Pi, the oldest fraternity at Maine, was founded in 1879 when Alpha Sigma Chi merged with Beta Theta Pi. Perhaps the greatest thing that has happened to Beta this year is the voting in of a new chapter house. At a special meeting of the Beta Eta House Association last November, it was decided that a new chapter house was needed and that all possible speed should be used in building one. Due to the large cost, in excess of $200,000.00 completion date is not yet known. Joe Lessard, State Ski Jumping champion of two years ago, is a member of the varsity Ski team, and Woodie Dunphy is a member of the baseball team. Woodie and John Boomer are assistant trainers for all varsity sports. President Ken Hayes was one of fourteen Betas throughout the country to receive scholarships from our national fra- ternity. Pete Gammons is Business Manager of THE MAINE CAMPUS and publicity director of the IFC. The social season was a great success this year with Fall and Spring house parties and the legendary French Party. Beta's new house mother has added much to life at Beta Eta with her helpfulness and cheerful ways. Sooooo refreshing! First Row: C. MacDonald, J. Daigle, R. Donovan, R. Cilley, R. lessard, O. Wade, Mom Barron, D. Robinson, G. Cox, R. Allen, M. Holmes, D. Skillin. Second Row: G. Hoskin, K. Hartz, C. Giles, E. Karter, W. Barton, W. Weston, P. Forbush, S. Weeks, R. Clifford, P. Wincklor, L. Reid, J. Wakefield, A. Urbano, R. Richardson, R. Steele. P. Haynes, T. lindsey, R. Warren, A. Haag, A. Marceau, R. Barton, A. Danforlh, T. Robbins, L. Cilley. Third Row: R. Holmes, R. Woodard, R. Morcoux, K. Winters, K. Parker, R. Groy, J. Merrill, R. Ingoldby, D. Small. J. Cox, S. Allain, W. Noble. Not Pictured: D. Bcaupre, G. Brown, E. Burke, L. Cole, J. Greely, D. leach, J. Morrill, T. Perkom, R. Poulin, W. Sweet. B. Bromby. ►o VI 'let every loyal Maine man sing . . . President, ORMAND WADE Vice President, DAVE ROBINSON Secretary, DONALD SMALL Tront.iror FRANK WOODARD Gamma Nu chapter of Delta Tau Delta at the University of Maine was founded in 1908. The National, then 50 years old, was in the process of becoming one of the prominent fraternal organizations in the country. The house now standing was built in 1941, after a disastrous fire burned the original structure. There are now eighty-nine chapters of Delta Tau in thirty-nine states, the District of Columbia, and Ontario, Canada. Gamma Nu chapter is well represented in many campus activities including varsity athletics, the student senate, WORO, the Maine Christian Association, the Maine Campus, the Prism, the Pershing Rifles, and Scabbard and Blade. Delta Tau Delta is also represented in many of the professional and honor societies on campus. Three of the new Delts were Sophomore Owls this year. The Homecoming get-together and the Fall Houseparty are the highlights of the first semester parties; the Christmas Snapshots of the family. Party and Members' Party are also noteworthy events. The Purple Grotto during rushing and the Jamaica Party highlight the spring semester's social activities. The Spring Houseparty is the formal occasion of the year with an outing the follow- ing day to provide for informality once again. The Delts are fortunate to have their fine Housemother, Mom Barron, for the seventh year. Delta Tau Delta First Row: J. Cutler, L. Coulombe, J. McCabe, Mother Hamilton, Stove Gould, R. Harvey, I. Moskovis, R. Tangway, R. Gardiner, A. Miles, H. Violette. Second Row: G. McCarthy, C. Dudley, J. Giddings, N. Zand, R. White, K. Hamilton, C. Weaver, Louis Bernadini, J. Hannaford, P. Labot, W. Jenkins. Third Row: R. Bernier, A. Nutchio, M. Casey, Phil Clark, M. Borenstcin, J. Frasier, D. Burnham, H. Holliday, J. Burns, M. Wheeler, J. Woodhead. Not Pictured: L. Calcagni, D. Curry, M. Dore, R. Flynn, K. Fryovcr, J. Hartt, R. Haven, B. Mahor, W. Miller, P. Putnam, A. Rankin, R. Webber, J. Welch. KAPPA SIGMA President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, JOHN McCABE LOUIS MOSKOVIS CHARLES WEAVER RALPH HARVEY i.% w Psi chapter of Kappa Sigma is one of 132 chapters throughout the United States and Canada and can trace its history back to 1400, its traditional founding at the University of Bologona. It was the first house to be constructed on this campus. Many Kappa Sigs are campus athletic leaders. Jack Welch is co-captain of the football team whose roster includes: Harold Violette (All Yankee Conference tackle), Randy White, Jim Cutler, Bob Webber, Artie Miles, Manch Wheeler, Jim Hannaford, Hal Holliday, Pierre Labat, with Nelson Zand and Sandy Fraser os managers. Maury Dore, a Senior Skull, outstanding end on the football team and a reliable track man, is co-captain of the basketball team. Bob Gardiner is also a Senior Skull, and Jack McCabe is the Interfraternity Council rushing chairman as well as a member of the baseball team. Carnival party is the biggest social event of the year with many jam sessions and informal parties to keep things going between the big affairs. It was in Kappa Sigma that the Stein Song was written and the Senior Skull Society formed. Kappa Sigma has instituted a program designed to provide a high scholastic standing and keep pace with the demands of growing universities. President McCabe and Mother Hamilton. Everyone must take a turn . . First Row: A. Nichols, D. Covoll, D. Theriault, S. Hardy, Mrs. Beatton, S. Garro, W. Binette, K. Perron®, M. Blood, G. Willette. Second Row: F. Bailey, F. Gianni, R. Marks, A. Hills, J. Nelson, P. Tidd, S. Cunningham, R. Ham, A. Burroughs, P. Stockford, B. Gaboury. Third Row: F. Banks, L. Burton, R. Thompson, L. Roberts, J. Swenson, L. Morawski, A. Irving, R. Schcppach, K. Christian. Not Pictured: H. Annis, F. Angotte, J. Armstrong, A. Belisle, R. Colwell, R. Dawson, P. Gatz, G. Gray, J. Hayes, C. Howes, J. Jortberg, R. Leask, B. Mills, J. Pike, C. Rose, J. Schuc, B. Smith, R. Watson, P. Brandt, S. Center. r LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston University in 1909. The University of Maine chapter. Beta Zeta, was installed in 1913 and has been at its present location since 1927. In the spring of 1959, Beta Zeta pledged 15 prospective brothers who became brothers after a successful Help Week in which they contributed to the redecoration and repairs of the chapter house. With a lively spirit for fun. Lambda Chi has time for parties such as: The Gay-Nineties, ✓' The Toga Party, and Spring and Fall Houseparties. Last year's Spring Houscparty included a cruise and an outing off the Maine coast. Regarding campus leadership. Lambda Chi has members in many honor societies, student senate, and Interfraternity Council. Lambda Chi also is represented in all major sports on campus. Its strongest representa- tion is found on the baseball field with seven varsity members and control ace, Dick Colwell as co-chairman. Be sure to odd the rinso — Kickapoo Joy Juice?!!! President, SALVATORE GARRO Vice President, STEVEN HARDY Secretary, DOUGLAS COVELl Treasurer, DAVID THERIAULT PHI ETA KAPPA First Row: C. Berry, J. Kelley, G. Elcwelling, R. Mohlmon, C. McKinney, Mo Cook, K. Perkins, W. Crondell, D. Delano, W. Angevine, H. Hatch, S. Walker, B. Payson, P. Gillespie. Second Row: D. Cyr, L. Coulombe, R. Hale, D. Hornum, G. Lawrence, B. Redmond, G. Kraskc, P. Keene, B. Mortensen, F. Shorey, B. Stiles, J. Whitten, G. Whitten, T. Brindley, B. Lucas, B. Daly, H. Olsen, P. McCarthy, F. Wood, D. Rolfe, J. Kyle, H. Quisl, D. Arnold, K. Stewart, S. Mosalsky, R. Spiegel, B. Black. Third Row: E. Hughes, B. Kctchum, D. Mallet, H. Laskey, L. Brown, F. Bishop, D. Sturgeon, L. Akerley, J. Graves, L. Carpenter, D. Hunter, L. Millikcn, M. Pettingill, R. Hemingway, R. Cattelle, J. Quint, P. McCrea, W. Spencer. Not Pictured: R. Anderson, D. Bruce, R. Day, D. Dcsvoches, L. Hall, E. Kiley, W. Kil- brethe, R. Leonard, C. Littlefield, R. Millier, A. Perkins, D. Rearick, R. Chapman, G. Sprague, T. Vassar, R. Vachon, T. Wade, C. Waters, J. Whitten, G. Bears, V. Littlefield. 133 A jazzy housemother . President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, ROBERT ANDERSON PETER GILLESPIE LEWIS CARPENTER DALE DELANO Relaxation? PHI ETA KAPPA Founded in 1906, in Oak Hall on the Maine campus. Phi Eta Kappa remains one of the largest and strongest local fraternities in the nation. At the present time the intraj mural all-point trophy hangs in the living room. Phi Eta men who have been outstanding on varsity teams include.- Don Desroches, Don Harnum, basketball; Dale Delano, Bill Dalyt Roger Hale, Bob Lucas, Bill Stiles, Will Spencer, track; Bob Lucas, skiing; Dave Rolf, Harold Hatch, Captain Bill Daly, cross-country,- Burt Payson, baseball. Phi Eta is well represented in most of the campus organizations and activities. This year Phi Etas have two Sopho- more Owls: Phil McCarthy and Jerry Quint. Dick Sturgeon is president of the M Club and Bill Daly is treasurer. In the Junior class Will Spencer reigns as president, and Dave Arnold as vice president. The social program features the well-known Bucaneer's Brawl, Indian Party, and Spring Formal. Last year Phi Eta initiated Parent's Day which has be- come an annual event. For the second year, the Phi Eta Wives Club has played an important role in our brotherhood. More than ever Phi Eta welcomes back Mrs. Annis Ma Cook, for her thirteenth year as housemother. mtuuwji First Row A Wilkins J. Dibiose, J. Holey. T. Moore, R. Pilsbury, V. Franco. G. Marcottc. G. DeGrandpre, S. Tardiff. Second Row: P. Devine. R. Soucy. J. Hone, J. Daggett. N. Stevenson, D. Smith, D. Hutchinson. Third Row: R. Allen, C. Ochmanski, W. Haley. J. Kell, R. Sylvoin. A. McLeod, R. Schade, D. Kerry, K. Foster, R. Hamlin, R. Dcmillo. Fourth Row: F. Moran, B. McKay, G. Witham, J. Michaud. T. Acheson, G. Currie, J. McKenna, C. Cimino. J. Atwood, D. Richardson, D. Hersey, P. Mal'ia, J. Power, T. Christy, R. O'Donnell, J. Michaud. Not Pictured: H. Floyd, C. Liscomb, S. Maclaggan, D. McLaughlin, D. Moores, L. Ross, J. Swett. Phi Gamma Delta The national fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta was founded at Washington and Jeffer- n College in Cannonsberg, Pennsylvania, on May 1, 1848. It has since expanded great- At present there are 84 undergraduate chapters. On November 24, 1899, the national ternity admitted to its ranks the Omega Mu chapter at the University of Maine. The apter house, which is operating at near capacity, is located at the extreme southern end the campus. The Fijis open their social season with football celebrations and vie par- s. Highlights of the fall semester are Homecoming and Fall Houseparties. The spring se- mester features the annual Fiji Island Party. Our beloved housemother, Mrs. Martha Tate, has been with us at the Castle for 5 years. Fijis are traditionally among campus lead- ers. Bud Ochmanski is Senior Class President; this post has been held by a Fiji for the past three years. Other active Fijis are: Norm Stevenson, President of the Senior Skulls; Clark Liscomb, proctor; Bernie McKay, Business Manager of WORO; Bill Haley, Business Mana- ger of the Prism; Scott Tardiff, Gerry DeGrandpre, and Ron Allen, all football players. ♦ President, Secretary, Treasurer, NORMAN STEVENSON JOHN HONE LEVI ROSS First Row: T. Duston, P. Kiah, S. Dewick, W. Burton, R. Bodgan, R. Ambrose, P. Henderson, I. Libby, W. Smullen, C. Jack, B. Wasgatt, E. Pelletier, J. Atkins, N. Bridge. Second Row: G. AuClaire, B. Johnson, T. Stevens, S. Howe, Mrs. Getchell, R. Sterritt, E. Weaver, R. Dudley, B. Probert, T. Heath. Third Row: D. Allen, S. Gray, F. Antonucci, J. Carroll, A. Wells, J. Vamvakias, R. Jack, L. Cole, L. Johnson, R. lemay, S. Dice, J. Sears, M. Blake, L. Bragg, E. Ranconi. Fourth Row: E. Krapavicky, D. Fox, D. Gagnon, J. Ord, A. Ahlers, D. Jette, S. Chenoweth, P. Berry, G. Ingalls, K. luce, W. Vandcrvliet, E. Wilson. Not Pictured: C. Allen, S. Baker, A. Chapman, W. Hoyt, J. Lambert, E. MacKinnon, A. Mandigo, M. Mann, D. Miles, J. Quinn, E. Ranzoni, T. Stevens, R. Thompson, B. Walden, W. Ware. Phi Kappa Sigma Vresident, ice President, Secretary, 1 casurer, STEPHEN HOWE ROBERT STERRITT TED STEVENS GARY AUCLAIR tstanding trophy for on outstanding house. co Ni Phi Kappa Sigma is a national fraternity founded in 1850. It now has 47 chapters throughout this country and Canada. Alpha Delta chapter at Maine was established in 1898. The present house was built in 1903 with additions completed in 1953. Long recognized as one of the leading, all-round houses at Maine, the skulls proved themselves by winning the first annual all-point trophy for the outstanding house on campus last year. Some of the prominent Phi Kaps on campus are: Steve Howe and Bob Sterritt, Senior Skulls; and Dave Miles, a Sophomore Owl. Peter Henderson is Vice President of the Sophomore Class, and Bob Sterritt is President of Scabbard and Blade. After a suc- cessful campaign last year, Pete Berry was chosen campus mayor. Phi Kap is a con- tinual winner of the Homecoming display and snow sculpture contests and a consist- ent entrant in all intramural sports. The Arabian Nights Party, Harold's Club, Parents' Weekend, Phi Kap Day, and Spring Weekend highlight the social calendar for the year. Once again Phi Kap is glad to have as its housemother Mrs. Isabell Getchell. Maverick's Feathered Friends J nnr First Row: D. Hanson, D. Pound, L. BurriII, W. Witham, J. Hawkes, I. Nilson, J. Dudley, A. Mosher, D. Streeter. Second Row: R. Crockett, I. Stockwell, H. Ander- son, D. Mosher, D. Trcfcthen, D. Baribeau, Mrs. Carter, M. Shibles, C. Chapman, R. Bragg, J. Sennett, J. Densmore. Third Row: R. Caseldon, W. Farnham, W. Littlefield, R. Drisko, L. Sanborn, W. Howe, G. Kent, J. Bryan, E. Hall, W. Bryant, R. Morin, W. Lawlor, H. Simmons, R. Howe, D. Feeney, A. Mace, E. Gallant. Fourth Row: P. Kinmond, A. Herbert, R. Kitchen, W. Cumming, B. Plummer, H. Libby, K. Cook, D. Morton, N. Doucette, R. Leadbetter, T. Horne, R. Kinney. Not Pictured: A. Atherton, R. Brockway, C. Clancy, D. Deering, H. Harrington, W. Libby, F. Littlefield, E. Marshall, C. Morin, J. Morton, K. Pinkham, R. Pottle, F. Sabol, R. Smith, T. Spurting, J. Trefethen, W. Wadley. 139 PHI MU DELTA President, Vice President, Treasurer, Secretary, MARK SHIBLES DAVE BARIBEAU DAVE TREFETHEN CHARLES CHAPMAN Phi Mu Delta was founded on March 1, 1918, as a national fraternity. The Nu Epsilon chapter, established at Maine in 1923, is one of fourteen Phi Mu chapters in the United States. Phi Mu Delta at Maine has traditionally embodied a variety of University students — a cross section of campus leaders and athletes. The local chapter has members in the Senior Skulls, Sophomore Owls, the M Club, Scabbard and Blade, all varsity sports, and many honorary societies. Outstanding members include Mark Shibles, president of the General Student Senate, president of Phi Mu Delta, and a Senior Skull; Bobby Bragg, co-captain of the football team, and president of the Men's Athletic Association; Mike Stockwell, treasurer of the senior class, and Senior Skull; Terry Horne, outstanding track participant, and president of the Intermural Athletic Association; and Dana Deering, Sophomore Owl. Social functions include the annual Shipwreck party complete with fishnets, seaweed, buoys, and colored flags; spring and fall house parties. Recently, Phi Mu has established monthly faculty-student discussion groups concerning general problems of education, guidance, and the student's role at the university. The house participates with Phi Mu Sorority in giving the annual Orphan's Christmas Party. Phi Mu is extremely fortunate in having as its new housemother Mrs. Myrtle Carter of Augusta. She is truly a wonderful person and has contributed greatly to the atmosphere of Phi Mu Delta. First Row: B. Tho ,ow, A. Kilburn, A. McGarry, C. Slick, J. McLaughlin, H. Hatch, R. Codmer, B. Jones. Second Row: V. Wills, L. Souther, R. McElhaney, Mrs. Yale, C. Hills, S. Huot, P. Daly, E. Skorski, A. McCollum. Third Row: M. Plummer, B. Smith, J. Hodgdon, J. Petrisin, D. Hayes, J. Ingalls, P. Glazier, R. Cray, V. leach, V. Sarkisian. Fourth Row: B. Verduin, J. Megley, J. Feeney, B. Cartier, R. Burnham. Not Pictured: J. Burnham, F. Carlson, R. Cotton, D. Fletcher, J. Jessen, J. McLain, R. Novak, J. Philbrick, J. Plante, A. Romano, G. Sturgis, R. Thompson, W. Twyman, V. Wills. e President, DICK McELHANEY DON FLETCHER OUS RANDALL CHARLIE HILLS A little more point, brothers Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon, founded at the University of Alabama in 1856, has over 100,000 brothers in its 142 national chapters. The University of Maine chapter, Maine ■ Alpha, was established on this campus in 1901. Maine Alpha has made tremen- dous gains in the past year. New carpets, drapes, couches, chairs, tables, lamps, ; and a dining room set have been purchased for the main floor. SAE has become the I first house on campus to install a sterophonic hi-fidelity sound system. The old game I room in the basement has been transformed into a chapter room and a library. The f chapter room will provide a place for house meetings and also a television lounge. The library, a sound-proof study room containing approximately one thousand dol- lars worth of new books, provides a proper atmosphere for studying which should be helpful in improving the scholastic standing of the chapter. The Fall and Spring Houseparties, Beatnik Party, and Cafe Rouge are the major jumping parties of the year. As in years past, SAE remains active in campus sports and activities. Recently, one of the well-known SAE's on campus, Don Hayes, was overwhelmingly elected Sophomore Class President. In September, Sigma Alpha Epsilon welcomed Mrs. Oceano Ma Yole back for her third year as housemother at Maine Alpha. A grand slam, maybe’ First Row: E. Goode, D. Edwards, J. Murray, T. Brooks, P. Tewhey, W. Higgins, J. Kinney, P. Volpe, H. Snow, M. Collins, R. Gordon, R. Price, A. Healy. Second Row: F. Varrichio, L. Billings, E. Boudreau, D. Sirois, R. Bouchard, Mrs. Pray, S. Warren, P. Nason, J. Cornish, B. Meissner, R. Wood, P. Buxton, E. Jones. Third Row: A. Adams, P. Scribner, C. de la Roche, J. Holden, J. Bouchard, W. Gardner, F. Olson, G. Hunt, D. Beal, W. Bonneau, T. Powers, J. Partridge, D. Stearns, U. Fink, P. McCracken, D. Hanson. Fourth Row: P. Collins, R. Burns, K. Swift, J. Robbins, R. Partridge, J. Lynn, S. Collins, P. Louridas, P. Cotreau, L. Saunders, T. Palmer, J. Pease, D. Espling, 0. Jones, J. Ingalls, P. Mavor, D. Peterson. Not Pictured: P. Curtis, R. Dubois, S. Leavitt, D. Orino, W. Paul, G. Ranger, E. Wilcox. SIGMA CHI President, Vice President Secretary, Treasurer, ROLAND BOUCHARD ALLAN ADAMS GARDNER HUNT JOHN LYNN Sigma Chi Fraternity was founded June 28, 1855, at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. It has since become international, with 127 active chapters. Rho Rho Chapter at the University of Maine was founded from a local society in April, 1902. Again the chapter was pleased to welcome back the warm and charming personality of its housemother, Mrs. Pray. Highlights of the social season included Homecoming, Fall House Parties, Carribean Party, and the Spring Formal, at which Ann Adams was selected the new sweetheart. The chapter, through the cooperation of the brothers and pledges, received honorable mention in the Interfraternity Sing and the Maine Day Float Par- ade. Deane Jones competed in the mayoralty campaign as Beetle Bailey. Sigs are active in practically every organization and campus activity: basketball, John Ingalls; baseball, Phil Curtis; Track, Uwe Fink, Gardiner Hunt, and Terry Brooks; debating, Bob Wood and Sam Warren; Proctors, Phil Curtis, Tom Powers, Bill Meissner, Pete Louridos, Deane Stearns, Walt Higgins, and John Bouchard; Maine Masque, Fred Varricchio; Sophomore Owls, Ralph Gordon, Jim Robbins, and Claude De La Roche,- Senate, Tom Powers,- Maine Steiners, Jack Lynn, Lin Billings, and Bob Du Bois,- Tau Beta Pi, Uwe Fink; Alpha Zeta, Jack Murray; and other professional and depart- mental clubs. First Row: G. Durgin, R. Wood, W. Stevens, L. O'Brien, T. Gordner. Second Row: J. Feiter, J. Dumont, D. Allen, G. Achorn, P. Hart, D. Allen, E. Reidmon, A. Grant. Third Row: I. Elfus, M. Weibc, I. Stapcn, R. Tschorn, T. Valiton, M. Nccdloman, T. Rowe, G. Esty, L. Bongarzone, B. Kilday, R. Clark, J. Boomer, C. Han- sen, C. Walton, A. Bubor, D. Rush, W. Geunther, T. Kersey, J. Paul, M. Littlefield, T. McCabe. Not Pictured: H. Austin, A. Betters, W. Davis, R. Grimes, L. Hunter, J. La Bossicre, W. Parker, W. Porter, L. Schiner, P. Stanley, R. Vincent. SIGMA NU Sigma Nu at the University of Maine began as a local fraternity called Theta Epsilon in the Fall of 1903. Charter membership to Sigma Nu national fraternity was granted in 1913 and Theta Epsilon became Delta Nu of Sigma Nu. Nationally, Sigma Nu was founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869 by three men who joined together in good fellowship and understanding. Expansion of the founders principles has made Sigma Nu one of the largest national fraternities in the United States and Canada having 128 chapters and a membership of over 70,000 men. Sigma Nus are active in many campus organizations and activities: Dave Lovett, Ed Reidman, Joe Dumont varsity football; Mo Littlefield, president of IFC; Terry McCabe, president of Newman Club; Larry Schiner, varsity basketball; Tom Valiton, varsity baseball; Alden Grant and Bob Tschorn, glee club and university singers; David Rush, Varsity Rifle Club; Barry Kilday and Bill Parker, Scabbard and Blade. Many traditional social affairs make Sigma Nu a leader of social events on campus. The White Rose Formal held in the Spring is a favorite with campus co-eds. The Roaring Twenties party held in February has become one of the most colorful events on campus as Sigma Nus and their dates turn back the hands of time to the gala period of the 1920's. The Bum's Brawl is another annual event. Informal get- togethers and smokers are common after football games and other athletic events. Emergency House Mcoting, First Row: A. Childs, Jr., B. Beaudoin, R. Collett, P. Pearson, J. Crouse. Second Row: P. Ferguson, G. Gay, M. Rogers, M. Denning, Mrs. Townsend, B. Brown, W. Stanley, R. Chesebro, Jr., A. Scott. Third Row: S. Fogg, A. TordofF, D. Pool, R. Brennan, R. Collins, R. Dean, W. Blanchard, D. Ouellette, E. Henry, W. Myers, D. Perkins, C. Osborn, J. Bailey. Fourth Row: D. DcGolycr, G. Bartlett, M. Kimball, R. Braycr, F. Sprague, D. Means, E. Haggctt, E. Carlstrom, Jr., L. Stcbbins, J. Chesebro, J. Allan. Not Pictured: G. Castle, R. Fecteau, J. Fisher, S. Gain, R. Hanson, G. Lahrman, S. Lewis, J. Moore, L. O'Donald, L. Ravenscroft, F. Wilcox, B. Whittemore. Sigma Phi Epsilon m President, BENTLY BROWN Vice President, MALCOM DENNING Secretary, WAYNE STANLEY Treasurer, MELVIN ROGERS Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded at Richmond College, Virginia, in 1901 and is now the third largest national fraternity with 149 chapters. Maine Alpha Chapter was installed on May 30, 1948. In November, a banquet was held for the new brothers. A few weeks later, Sig Eps held a Christmas party for the underprivileged children of Old Town with the help of Chi Omega and a short, fat Saint Nick in the form of Joe Fisher. The traditional Klondike Night saw everyone and his date dressed as trappers and bearded Alaskans of the Klondike era. The snow sculpture of the Memorial Union and Nelson B. Jones received honorable mention, and Sig Ep's inter-fraternity skit was a hi- larious success. An international party in April brought out the brothers and their dates dressed in the traditional costumes of foreign lands. Maine Day saw Sig Eps singing in the Interfraternity Sing in their traditional red suspenders. The second Parents' Day in the new house brought a large crowd for dinner. Spring brought Houseparties with Jo- anne Harriman as Sig Ep Sweetheart and an outing at Pretty Marsh, Mount Desert Island. Many alumni returned for the traditional spaghetti feed at Homecoming this November in spite of bad weather. A jjtt|e caJ o The Sig Ep House Mother Townsend and President Brown. First Row: R. Drogin, D. Maclean, S. Wax, T. Fisher, S. Schneider. Second Row: E. Salin, R. Bodette, D. O'Donnell, A. Blum, E. Rich, S. Medved, H. Epstein, M. Mandel, R. Morrisselte, M. Bukanc. Third Row: J. Jacobs, D. Carnegie, P. Hevcy, V. Bouvier, H. Binder, J. Podell, A. Zalkan. Not Pictured: A. Baker, D. Billett, A. Burke, J. Donovan, C. Edler, M. Hirshficld, J. Homans, R. Stack, M. Weinberg, E. Weiner. Tau Zeta chapter of Tau Epsilon Phi, northernmost fraternity house on campus, was founded in 1929. One of the 55 active TEP chapters throughout the United States and Canada, Tau Epsilon Phi ranks high on campus. Scholastically, TEP is always near the top, being among the first three almost every semester for the past several years. Socially, TEP annually presents the Hades Hop, Fall and Spring formals, and numerous vie parties. Athletically, TEP boasts three outstanding varsity athletes. TEP will soon start construction on a new modern house located to the right of the skating pond. Occupancy of the house is expected by next fall. Outstanding TEP'S on campus are: J. Morris Weinberg, a Senior Skull who is also head proctor of Hart Hall and was recently elected New England undergraduate TEP man of the year; Henry Binder, a Sophomore Owl and member of the Rally Committee; Carl Elder, cap- tain of the tennis team and state doubles champion; Ronald Drogin, former Sports Editor of the Maine Campus and presently holding a high position on that paper; Arthur Zalkan, Sports Editor of the Prism and top sports writer for the CAMPUS; David O'Donnell, varsity member of the tennis team; Jon Jacobs, varsity catcher on the baseball team; and Eliot Rich, fraternity president. TAU EPSILON PHI President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, ELIOT RICH ARNOLD BAKER J. MORRIS WEINBERG DOUGLAS MaclEAN •o First Row: G. Walkup, C. Bowman, G. Dubois, G. Booth, D. Lewis, R. Decker, T. Richardson, R. Blick. Second Row: P. Murphy, H. Seeley, D. Christmas, S. Jordan, P. Brown, D. French, K. Bruhm, J. Hansen, J. Chaison. E. Ezold, D. Towle, F. Keon, P. Hassler, A. Incerpi, C. Tucker, J. Feeney, S. Bush. Third Row: G. Sommcrvillc, S. Furbish, J. Pitman, D. Reed, P. Hoularis, R. Fontaine, D. Bernstein, A. Hitchcock, R. Saunders, N. Liberty, P. LaCrosso, R. Dubois. Not Pictured: A. Clark, W. Conners, R. Dingwell, T. Langcrvin, H. Paradis, D. Pike, D. Stevens. A trophy to be proud of - Tau President, Vico President, Secretary, Treasurer, Tau Kappa Epsilon National Fraternity was founded at Illinois Wesleyan University in 1899. Today it is the largest national with 161 chapters. Chi Rho Sigma, a local fraternity, became Beta Upsilon chapter of TKE in 1948. This fall TKE built an addition which almost doubled its capacity for men living in. The TEKES are active in all intramural sports and in many campus organizations. TEKES active in non-scholastic honor societies are: Donald Lewis, Senior Skull; Scott Furbish, Sophomore Owl; and Stanley Jordan, Scabbard and Blade. Their social calendar is extensive and varied including Parents' Day, Homecoming, Fall House Parties, and Carnation Ball. At the 1959 Carnation Ball Sherry Webster was chosen TEKE Sweetheart. Tau Kappa Epsilon ranks first on campus in schol- arship and has been among the top three for the past six years. Many of the members belong to scholastic honor societies on campus. TKE was one of the first nationals to outlaw the paddle (this was done in 1935) and was also one of the first on the Maine campus to replace Hell Week with Greek Week. Tau Kappa Epsilon has a new housemother, Mrs. Charlotte Gradie. Kappa Epsilon DONALD LEWIS STEPHEN BUSH ROGER DECKER GORDON BOOTH Time for a tune' First Row: R. Webber. A. Lowrence, S. Murray. D. Palmer, R. Rudio, D. Brownrigg, B. Lund, D. Bemis. F. Morse. D. Sweet. Socond Row: P. Kimball, D. Clark, W. Ames, J. Brooks, A. Hume. Mrs. Harkins, B. Callahan, R. Washburn. E. LePogc. N. Thurston, I. Loud, W. Munsey. Third Row: J. Dirkman, W. Shirley. P. , J. McGlincey, R. Murray, C. Stcinmeyer, B. Hooper, W. Stewich, R. Secrist, A. Banach. Fourth Row: T. Stephenson, N. Brackett, D. Banach, D. Roberts, K. X H. Tuttle, T. Roberts, J. Crouse, N. Esposito, D. Shibles. Not Pictured: J. Dion, M. Dolley, A. Elwell, T. Jewell, W. Mainville, R. McCann, G. Morin, T. Brach Murch Tuttle, F. Witham. Theta Chi President, N. BRUCE CALLAHAN Vice President, STEPHEN BUSH Secretary, ROGER DECKER Treasurer, GORDON BOOTH Gamma chapter of Theta Chi Fraternity has in its fifty- two years at the University of Maine made many worthwhile contributions to the growth of this campus. At the present time. Gamma's members are engaged in many various activities. Theta Chi has its rating as a leading fraternity in the scholas- tic field. After three consecutive years of honorable mention in the I.F.C. Sing, the McCusker trophy returned to Theta Chi for a year's residence. Socially, such annual affairs as the Homecoming dance, the Spring Formal and the Apache Party were again huge successes. Another great step was taken when a housemother was hired to enable the fraternity to have weekend affairs at the temporary residence of North Dorms. The present housemother is Mrs. Alice Harkins of Old Town. For the first time since the disastrous fire in 1956, an air of optimism prevails concerning plans for the new house. If certain details are ironed out, Gamma chapter may well be ready to occupy a new building by the fall semester of 1960. OJ «• . . slowly the sheriff raised his gun . . . Weekend discussion First Row: E. Rich, K. Hayes, Secretary-Treasurer B. Brown, President M. Littlefield, Vice President D. Lewis, M. Shibles, N. Callahan. Second Row: N. Stevenson, J. McCabe, S. Garro, J. Mclnnes, R. McElhaney, S. Howe, O. Wade, K. Blanchard, R. Anderson. Absent: D. Orino. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Interfraternity Council is composed of the presidents of each fraternity. Its purpose is to establish rules governing rushing and fraternity life on campus. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Ponhell is the governing body of the seven sororities on campus. It is composed of two delegates from each sorority — the president and one other delegate. The Council establishes rushing rules, maintains sorority standards, and encourages Panhellenic Spirit and service to the college community. First Row: J. Grover, Treasurer A. Corbett, Secretary M. Eastman, President E. Lunt, M. Zoidis, S. Wakefield. Second Row: J. Phil- brook, M. Grispi, J. Hanson, R. Colwell, S. Chouinard, G. Young, A. Flint, J. Johnson, S. Heath. President, Vice Presidents, Secretary, Treasurer, RHETA COLWELL RENA HILTON, KAY HAINER PEGGY HERSEY JUDY OHR Alpha Chi Omega was founded at DePauw University on October 15, 1855. Delta Theta was installed at Maine in April of 1959. This fact makes it the youngest sorority on the campus. Alpha Chi's philanthropic projects are those of contributing to a scholarship fund and making stuffed toys for the children at the Hyde Memorial Home in Bath. Campus activities include a shoe shine day, scholarship banquet, pledge formal, skating party, and a spring outing. Norma Currie is a junior resident; Rheta Colwell is an All-Maine Woman; Eagle, Joan Schott; A.W.S., Barbara Dunn, Jane Wilson; honor societies include as members, Paula Dannert, Carolyn Atkins, Jane Wilson, Faith Carver, and Sherry Webster,- Norma Currie and Jane Wilson took part in Maine Masque,- and dorm officers include June Webster, Bar- bara Dunn, Jane Wilson, Judy Steadman, Gail Mallett, and Claire Keenan. Fall pledges. Carolyn Atkins Pat Callahan Rheta Colwell Paula Dannert Dottic Dcttloff Barbara Dunn Kay Hainer Reno Hilton Joanne Keith Gail Mallet Nancy Morse Ann Sheldrick Julie Tripp Judy Ward Sherry Webster Bobbie Anderson Faith Carver Norma Currie Betty Denihan Eleanor Flint Peggy Hersey Esther Jordon Ann Keenon Gwen Merritt Regina Murphy Judy Ohr Marcy Podolan Gail Saunders Marcia Sayward Jane Wilson Grace Young Eileen Anderson Judy Anderson Sylvia Anderson Pat Bero Linda Gillies Mary Hilton Gail Monroe Penny Raeside Joan Schott Mary-Alice Staples Judy Steadman Barbara Sullivan Margaret Swallow Carlcen Towle June Webster Sharon Esterbrookc Judith Gray Sandro Hunter Claire Keenan Linda Kierstead Doreen McCluskey Paula Parker Diane Ricker Dorothy Shea llo Young A A Alpha Omicron Pi President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, JANET GROVER SANDY PAGE BRENDA BOLSTER BETTY BRIDGES Alpha Omicron Pi was founded at Barnard College on January 2, 1897. It was the first sorority on this campus, being organized in 1902. AOPi's philanthropic projects include supporting Frontier Nursing Service in Kentucky, and working with children at the Bangor Children's Home. Activities are a fall outing, pledge formal at Sigma Chi, pledge tea, Initiation and Senior banquets, and Parents' Week- end. All-Maine Women are Jan Fletcher and Jean Toothaker; Eagles, Shirley Gilmore, Pat Haggerty, Pat Smith, Barbara Smith, and Sue Merrill; A.W.S. Jean Toothaker, Jan Fletcher, Jo Good, Jean McNeary, and Margaret Eastman; Sally Curtis and Margaret Eastman are dorm officers; honor societies include Margaret Eastman, Marilyn Libby, Nancy Small, and Sally Curtis in addition to others; Joan Woodman is a junior resident; and Pat Smith is a cheerleader. Who's that in the chair? Foil pledges. Reo1 Sone u o Brenda Bolster Martha Brackett Martha Butler Betty Colley Sally Curtis Janet Fletcher Patricia Grant Janet Grover Marilyn Libby Sandra Page Jane Small Nancy Lou Small Priscilla Violette Sharon Ward Anne Adams Ruth Bouchard Bette Bridges Margaret Eastman Ellie Fay Judy Fowler Joanne Good Gail McLoin Jean McNeary Joanne Manning Margaret Mednis Margaret Stiles Joan Woodman Myrno Flewelling Shirley Gilmore Patricio Haggerty Katherine Kenny Ruth McAllian Susan McNeary Susan Merrill Audrey Morse Roberta Potter Jonice Quint Barbara Smith Patricia Smith Carolyn Wile Bonnie Bosseler Betsy Bigalow Lou Clark Linda Ellis Penny Hendershot Gail Hoxie Jo Hunt Julie Ingalls Gail Ladd Jo Show Janet Small Nancy Sterritt Natalie Sweetser Darlene Worthen Linda Wright Chi Omega p 'I u u u u u u u u u u u u u u u k M £ •3 is w K1' £ £ i t '( • V •V- - £ IS 0« Chowtime, gang!' President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, Chi Omega was founded at the University of Arkansas in 1895. Xi Beta chapter was established on the Maine campus in 1921. Chi O's philanthropic projects include a Sociology and Home Economics prize. National Achievement Award, Christmas presents for the Seacoast Missions. Pledge formal at Kappa Sigma, Mother's Day Tea, scholarship supper. Senior banquet, and the fall outing at the Snowbowl in Camden round out the year's activities. Prominent members are All-Maine Women Midge Grispi, Babs Connor, and Connie Martin,- Martha Haskell, Patricia Hebert, and Liz Ames, Eagles; Phyllis Stewart, President of the Eagles; Nona Higgins and Kay Fraser, cheerleaders; junior residents, Ellen Shibles and Meg Thompson,- A.W.S. mem- bers are Babs Connor and Barbara Burns,- Jo Dion is on the CAMPUS; Laurel Hoyt is in Masque,- and Ann Marie Burke is a Phi Beta Kappa. Fall pledges. MIDGE GRISPI ANN MARIE BURKE ELLEN SHIBLES NONA HIGGINS — Deborah Arnold Ann Marie Burke Barbaro Burns Barbara Connor Jo Dion Midge Grispi Nona Higgins Laurel Hoyt Chalmer Lewis Constance Martin Joan Mavor Janet Pelosi Ellen Spaulding Cleta Stockwcll Dian Ames Lucille Brouillard Dare Butler Jane Chapman Mary Gentile Joy Hayden Shirlene Heath Jane Judy Ruth Mahoney Beverly Moody Nancy Rich Carlene Sage Elizabeth Stone Margaret Thompson June Toulouse Liz Ames Ingrid Bain Ann Bosland Kay Frasor Nellie Gushee Martha Haskell Patricia Hebert Jane Laing Jeanne Lankau Marjorie Munroe Nancy Nichols Phyllis Stewart Helen Trask Mory Ellen Tripp Nancy Buckminster Ann Doane Pat Egan Elaine Farashian Jean Gerry Peggy Higgins Maureen Henry Marie MacDonald Darlene Ostik Jane Parmalee Joyce Phillips Marcia Roak Judy Shaw Pat Small Judy Sudds _Carolyn Vickery Delta Delta Delta •-r 7 President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, SALLY WAKEFIELD DEANNA CHAPMAN JOYCE BOARDMAN PATRICIA McGUIRE Delta Delta Delta was founded at Boston University on Thanksgiving Eve, 1888. Alpha Kappa was organized on the Maine campus in 1917. The Tri-Delts' philanthropic projects are to aid a German War Orphan and to give a scholarship to a U. of M. student earned through a fashion show. Activities include selling wavers at football games, scholarship supper. Pansy breakfast, Parent's Day, a Christmas party and 2 outings. The girls who participate in cheerleading are Jane Chiarini, Nancy Quigg, Joyce Boardman, Mary Davis, and Mary Woodward; majorettes are Lynne Marble and Polly Lincoln; Val Beck is an Eagle; Masque members, Carole Allen and Diane Ingalls; Faith Hutchins, W.A.A.; Calico Queen Jo Pratt; and Chorus members Sheilya Wood, Lynne Marble, and Miriam Eldridge. Dorm Officers include Ann Lynch, Janice Lancaster, Faith Hutchins, and Lois Woodcock. Those in honor societies are: Carole Allen, Deanne Chapman, Lynne Marble, Patricia McGuire, and Sharon Morris. We use pepsodent!' Fall pledges. Hungry? Carole Allen Joyce Boardman Gail Carter Deanna Chapman Mary Davis Faith Hutchins Mary Rae Kellet Lynne Marble Patricia McGuire Sharon Morris Sallie Sinclair Nancy Small Carolyn Solman Diane Tatlock Sally Wakefield Laurie Baldwin Eugenia Buckley Jane Chiarini Pauline Doherty Dorothy Jeremiah Janice Lancaster Barbara Long Peggy Martin Theresa Pressy Nancy Quigg Elizabeth Sweet Sheilya Wood Lois Woodcock Ann lynch Valeric Beck Gertrude Chambers Almira Cram Miriam Eldridge Solly Gibson Diane Ingalls Deborah Lufkin Martha Palmer Barbara Powers Sally Robinson Kay Schwemmor Linda Thomas Mary Woodward Kim Wakefield Sandra Van Aken Molly Jean Canders Debbie Chapman Sally Grindell Niki Kimball Evelyn Krauter Pauline Lincoln Judith London Ruth McBrearity Sue McGuire Marie Patterson Joanne Pratt Jean Rogers Penny Lou Smith i nwr r4 mvui mmmmmTOTOr President, Vice Presidents, Secretary, Treasurer, JULIE HANSON MARY ROGERS, CRIS PETERKA GAIL MASTERMAN MARION PERKINS Delta Zeta was founded in 1902 in Ohio. It was organ- ized on the Maine campus in 1924. Philanthropic activities include giving money to Gallaudet College for the Deaf, and also to Carville Hospital. The local activities are a Christmas party, animal fair, fall outing. Founder's Day Tea, pledge Valentine party, bowpinning supper, pledge formal, Mother's Day banquet, and senior breakfast. Girls in activities on campus include Eagle, Barbara Williams; Ruth Moir, Masque; Gail Masterman, Tau Beta Pi; other honor society members are Julie Hanson, Suzanne Hackenberg, Dale Ann Hooke, Leanne Dyke, and Joan Scarlott. A hearty crew. FoM Pled9es- ; Elhelyne Billings Cormelita Bragdon Marcia Carslcy Sally Flemington Peggy Furrow Suzanne Hackenberg Bernice Hamilton Julie Hanson Elaine Higgins Gail Masterman Anne McClure Christine Peterka Judith Young Leanne Dyke Sondra Erswell Alethe Flint Madonna Fogg Susan King Elaine Hoffses Dale Ann Hooke Elizabeth lothrop Toby Messer Ruth Moir Marion Perkins Jean Ramsey Mary Rogers Mary Staples Gail Woods Ann Adjutant Janice Campbell Deanna Collar Mary Gay Carol Lovejoy Linda MacDonald Glennys Mclnfire Carol-Ann Obliskey Diane Porter Judy Pratt Anne Story Jeanne Wallace Enid Wardwell Carole Warren Barbara Williams Cynthia Adams Ann Buchanan Susan Chase Julie Free Mary Gavin Susan Jordan Barbara King Betty Thomas Ardra Thurlow Virginia Ulmer Betty Williams Ann Zeigler f) 2 o 7. 12 Pi Beta Phi President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, MARTHA ZOIDIS ANN HASTINGS BARBARA YORK MARIE IFILL Pi Beta Phi, first sorority for women, was founded in 1867 at Monmouth College, Illinois. Maine Alpha was established in 1920. The philanthropic activities are the Settlement School in Tennessee, music and art fund at Augusta State Hospital. Campus activities include fall outing, bowpinnees Christmas supper, pledge formal at Phi Gamma Delta, rummage sale. Senior Farewell, and Strawberry Breakfast. All-Maine Women have June Adams as a member; Eagles are Sally Kennett, Pat Benner, Alice McKiel, Judy Wilkinson, and Rosemary Rich; Nancy Woods and Kay Allen are junior residents,- Ruth Kimball is in Neai Mathetai; Nancy Kennedy is a cheerleader,- A.W.S., Eleanor Turner, Nancy Kennedy, and Barbara York; and honor societies, Eleanor Turner, Martha Zoidis, Nancy Kennedy, Nancy Woods, Jane Goode, Barbara York, Marcia Meade, Carolyn Sleeper, and Kay Allen. � - Fall pledges. Five sunny smiles. Ready for a party. ) June Adams Catherine Ayer Cynthia Ayer Bonny Brown Ann Hastings Marie Ifill Polly Jackson Carol Robinson Honora Samway Kay Sawyer Diane Wiseman Barbara York Martha Zoidis Kay Allen Melissa Boomer Ann Corbett Roberta Davis Jane Goode Nancy Kennedy Diane Lord Carole MacKenzie Marcia Meade Neil Procter Carolyn Sleeper Eleanor Turner Ann Whitney Nancy Woods Jane Bates Pat Benner Virginia Cushman Judy Dorman Liz England Brenda Freeman Sandro Keenan Solly Kennett Ruth Kimball Mary Labbe Alice McKiel Rosemary Rich Ann Sleight Vicki Waite Ann Walker Judy Wilkinson Virginia Barnes Suzanne Bentley Elinor Clapp Carolyn Costain Marcia Fuller Ann Grace Marilyn Hanson Barbara Jordan Barbara Dale McLeod Donna Plummer Joyce Scanlon Deborah Sleeper Linda Worcester o Phi Mu IHI 'S' . } } A ■ } } w T� -a CJ •VJ vVy ■$ t « I A e 05 c-J UD O o President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, JOAN PHILBROOK JANICE HOURIN JEAN BERTOLINI HELENE CLOUTIER Phi Mu was founded at Wesleyan College in 1852. The local chapter was founded in 1911. Phi Mu's philanthropic projects include a Christmas party at the Bangor Chil- dren's Home, a scholarship for a girl on campus, and toy carts for children in the hospital. Social activities include an International Tea for foreign students, bowpinning supper, pledge formal at Phi Mu Delta, Founder's Day Banquet, an outing, and senior party. Betty Lunt is an All-Maine Woman and President of Panhellenic Council; Paula Woodard and Connie Jack are Eagles; cheerleaders are captain Judy Holmes, Jan Hourin, Sheila Chouinard, Judy Culley, and Ruth Ann Phelps; Neai Mathetai, Connie Jack; Lydia Hersom, majorette; Ruth Ann Phelps is in Masque; honor societies, Betty Lunt, Diane Faucher, Connie Ham, and Winnie Mosher are a few members. Ah, spring! Jeon Bertolini Diane Faucher Constance Ham Lois Hamilton Judy Holmes Janice Hourin Elizabeth Lunt Judy Maden Winifred Mosher Tode Osier Joan Philbrook Judy Pride Judy Botes Paula Chamberlain Sheila Chouinard Helene Cloutier Jo Ann Fournier Judy Groffmon Judy Guilford Lydia Hersom Inez Kolonel Laury Martineau Diana Pye Eleanor Rideout Judy Storer Diane White Paula Willoughby Nancy Bishop Virginia Burke Stephanie Coughlin Judy Culley Celine Dumont Constance Jock Joy McMore Carol O'Conner Ruth Ann Phelps Joan Pushard Mary Sawyer RobeiJa Simpson Janice Stone Joyce Tyler Penny Weintraub Paula Woodard Nancy Beal Virginia Clements Janet Devine Sue Edel Roberta Emond Solly Hanson Carol Ivey Joan Marshall Leona Murch Elaine Murphy Sandy Reid Priscilla Sawyer Martha Snider Rosalie Worcester Foil pledges. - tftk Joanie, our president. Gymnosium and Cafeteria. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE Laboratories. A growing and important part of the University of Maine is its Portland Branch. In 1957, the Maine State Legislature passed a bill incorporating Portland Junior College as part of the university. At present all students commute. They are drawn from Buxton, Kezar Falls, Bath, Kittery, Gorham, Scarboro, Windham, Westbrook, and other sur- rounding areas. UMP has a two-year program that prepares students for further study in all programs offered in the four colleges on the Orono campus with the exception of Nursing and Girl's Physical Education. Agri- The Office. IN PORTLAND culture and Technology students must transfer to the Orono campus after one year in Portland. UMP is still in its baby shoes but is rapidly expanding. A new lecture- lab-library building is nearing com- pletion. Facilities are now being pre- pared to accommodate the newest and most stimulating improvement in mod- ern education — GIRLS! — who will hit the campus next year. The future promises co-education, multi-million dollar construction, higher tuition, a four-year program, and thousands of students. West Hall - library and Classrooms. 173 174 Athletics 175 ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION ATHLETIC BOARD — First Row: Charles E. Crossland, Vice President for Administration; Clifford Patch, Alumni Representative; Dr. Rome Rankin, Athletic Director; Dr. Lawrence Cutler, Trustee Representative; Prof. Harry Watson, Faculty Representative. Second Row: Asst. Prof. Phillip Hamm, Faculty Representative; Prof. Wallace Elliott, Faculty Representative; Ted Curtis, Faculty Manager of Athletics; Donald Taverner, Executive Secretary of the Alumni Association,- Wayne Champeon, Student Repre- sentative. Absent: Robert Bragg, Student Representative; Albert Smaha, Alumni Representative; Thomas Hersey, Alumni Representative. 176 Ted Curtis Faculty Manager of Athletics Harold Woodbury Head of Physical Education For Men Dr. Rome Rankin Director of Athletics And Physical Education Maine's Platform 177 VARSITY BASEBALL In Slate Series play, the Maine nine won three of their six games. Colby College, for the fourth con- secutive time, won the State crown with a 5-0 mark. The Mules shaded Maine 5-3 and 6-4. Maine's other defeat was a wild slugfest that resulted in a 12-11 loss to Bates College. The Black Bears, coached by Jack Butterfield, started their pre-season v orkouts while the Maine campus was still covered with snow. Eight return- ing lettermen were eagerly awaiting the baseball season. Outstanding performances in the hitting and pitching departments were turned in by Ray Weed, Deane De- shon, and Dick Colwell. Weed pounded the ball for a .395 clip, while teammate Deshon, co-cap- tain-elect of the 1960 baseball team, led the State Series in hitting with an average of .435. Colwell, also co-captain of the 1960 squad, hurled seven of his team's victories. While belting the ball for a .395 average, the center fielder smashed the ball safely for 32 hits in 86 times at the plate. His hit total included three doubles and six triples for a total of 47 extra bases and a slugging average of .580. Weed's batting average is the second highest ever re- corded by a Maine player. He took third place in the State Series hitting department with an average of .391. He also drove in 17 runs. Deshon's leading figure came as a result of his belting the ball safely ten times in 23 trips to the plate. His hit total was high for the league. Colwell won seven games and lost only four. He appeared in 14 games, worked 78 innings, gave up 70 hits, struck out 33 batters, and issued only six walks. His record of seven wins is the highest for a Maine pitcher since 1954. In Front: Manager B. Kelleter and Coach J. Butterfield. First Row: S. Garro, K. Perrone, D. Means, D. Hlister, P. Bostow, B. Burke, B. Gaboury. Second Row: B. Webber, D. Mosher, P. Curtis, C. Chapman, T. Soychak. Third Row: T. Valiton, J. McCabe, B. Payson, R. Keller, D. Deshon. Fourth Row: I. Bryant, B. Davis, A. Kilburn, D. Colwell, I. Stockwell. Fifth Row: R. V eed, J. Jacobs. Not present: C. Eberbach and H. Libby. The University of Maine's varsity baseball team won its last four games, making a total of 12 wins in 20 games played during the Spring, 1959. The Black Bears finished in second place in both leagues. In Yankee Conference competition, the Bears ended a 10 game schedule with a mark of seven wins and three losses, the highest win total ever recorded by a Maine team in the Yankee Conference. Yankee Conference winner, Connecticut, handed Maine two of the losses, 5-3 and 4-2. The Bears' other loss was a 3-0 affair with Massachusetts. 178 SCOREBOARD 1959 BASEBALL RESULTS Howard Maine — Opponent 7-5 Washington College 2-7 Upsala 9-4 Fairleigh Dickenson 0-6 Massachusetts 0-3 Massachusetts 3-2 Colby 3-5 Bates 11-12 Rhode Island 2-1 Rhode Island 4-3 Bowdoin 2-0 New Hampshire 4-3 Bates 9-1 Colby 4-6 Connecticut 2-4 Connecticut 3-5 Bowdoin 13-10 New Hampshire 8-5 Vermont 5-4 Vermont 7-4 YANKEE CONFERENCE STANDINGS Team W L Connecticut 10 0 Maine 7 3 Massachusetts 4 5 Vermont 4 6 New Hampshire 3 7 Rhode Island 1 8 Deane Deshon Slate Balling Champ. I Dick Colwell All-State Pitcher. STATE SERIES STANDINGS Team W Colby 5 Maine 3 Bowdoin 2 Bates 1 L 0 3 3 5 — Played tie game. 1960 CO-CAPTAINS Another hit for Ray TRIBUTE TO Charley Eberbach Don Means BASEBALL The University of Maine's freshman baseball team posted a record of four wins and four losses during the past season. Spring of 1959. In posting this record, the Maine Cubs pinned losses on Maine Central Institute, 10-6; Bowdoin Colleg’e Freshmen, 11-6; and Maine Maritime Academy, 16-0 and 11-2. Losses were to Colby College frosh, 7-2; The University of Maine in Portland, 6-4; Ricker College 8-7; and Husson College, 13-12. Left-fielder Bill Livesey was the top hitter with a mark of .472. Livesey had 17 hits, including five doubles and one triple. His hit total is the highest in nearly 30 years of freshman baseball at Maine. Several other members of Coach Jim Butterfield's nine posting high batting averages were third baseman Ed Ranzoni, .393; second baseman Bob Wood, .364,- first baseman Pete Forbush, .360; and catcher Ronnie Marks, .313. OUR SENIORS Ken Perron© Pete Bostow Billy Burke G. Severson, S. Marshall, R. Sterritt, Coach McCall, R. Chase, J. Mitchell, Capt. C. Edler, R. While. Absent: D. Khoury. TENNIS Coach McCall and Capt. Edler Carl Edler Bob Chase O'Donnell, Miles, and Hannaford each won three of their four singles matches. Walt Hig- gins had a 2-2 mark, while teammates Jerry Holden and Pete Keene posted 1-3 marks. The frosh scored their wins over Portland High School, 8-1; Peering High School, 5-4; and the Colby freshmen, 5-1. The lone defeat came at the hands of Bowdoin, 0-9. Opponent New Hampshire Rhode Island... Connecticut ... Colby ......... Bowdoin ....... Bates ......... Colby ......... Botes ......... Bowdoin ....... New Hampshire Maine GOLF Coach Charlie Emery Ron Meilleur Bill Connors John Longly Pete Sothman Art Dickson George Hanson Dave Smith Bob Welshire George Lufkin Coach Emery and State Champ, Art Dickson SPRING TRACK i Will Spencer grinds ocross the tope. 184 Up and over goes Ron Dubois ond . . more points for the Bears. Time . . . Concentration . . . Terry's throw. STATE CHAMPS 1959 Maine's outdoor track team won the State Championship last Spring. The Black Bears outscored Bates College, 77-58V2. Bowdoin had 27 points for a third place finish. Colby ended in fourth place. In the Yankee Conference Track Meet, the Black Bears were unable to match the over-all strength of Connecticut and Rhode island. Maine finished third behind the Huskies and Rams. Prior to the state and conference meets, the trackmen had two other meets. The Maine team sneaked by Boston College 72-63 and blasted New Hampshire, 93-42. Members of the 1959 State Champion Team Dale Bessey Roger Hale Bob Lucas Frank Beyer Pete Hannah Carl MacDonald Terry Brooks Phil Haskoll Ed Morrison Art Conro Terry Horne Allan Nichols Bill Daly Gardner Hunt Thornton Ritz Bob Dean Cliff Ives Larry Safford Dale Delano Larry Jackson Will Spencer Maurice Dore Dave linekin Bill Stiles Roland Dubois Chet Grindell John Longley Dave Trefothen Coach Ed Styrna and Captain Haskell hold the State Championship trophy. (Above) Stellar star Dale Bessey displays his winning 880 trophy. Captain Phil Haskell grabs first place by a hairline, Sheer determination and strength 7 I Cross Country 1959 Varsity Cross Country Team Front Row: F. Morse, R. Mahlman, D. Morrow, R. Dean, C. Grindell, R. Keup, H. Hatch, and Coach E. Styrna. Back Row: B. Wciblcn, Assistant Manager; B. Daly, D. Rolfe, C. Akers, D. Vcrrill, H. Bates, M. Kimball, N. Thurston, Manager. New England's Best Coach Ed Styrna is rated as one of the most successful cross country coaches in New England. It's no wonder, when one examines the record of the University of Maine's 1959 Captain Bill Daly, Coach Ed Styrna, ond Faculty Manager of Athletics, Ted Curtis display the trophys won by the University of Maine Cross Country teams in the past five years. They have won two Yankee conference and three New England titles. varsity cross country team. Loaded with veterans from the 1958 squad, a squad that finished second in the New England Meet, the Black Bears had every reason to repeat their past performances. To this group of veterans captained by capable and versatile Bill Daly, Coach Styrna added a group of strong runners who had been stars in their pre- college days. These men were Harold Hatch, Dave Rolfe, and Mike Kimball. The Maine coach took these ingredients, mixed them together, added a few years of coaching experience, and produced an outstanding team. Maine opened its season in a triangular meet against Massachusetts and Northeastern. The Red- men from Amherst won the meet with the Black Bears placing second and Northeastern third. One week later, on October 10 at Durham, New Hampshire, the Maine team lost another meet. Following the New Hampshire loss, the Black Bears began to move. They trampled Bates College, 15-50. On Saturday, October 24, they whipped Vermont, 25-34. Daly and Kimball tied for first place. Excel- lent performances were turned in by Charley Akers, Hatch, and the surprising newcomer to the Orono campus, Dave Verrill, a transfer from the Univer- sity of Maine at Portland. The next meet for the Yankee Conference Champions was the New England Meet. Maine copped its fourth New England title in five years. Maine's harriers culminated their successful season with a creditable 14th place showing in the IC4A Meet held in New York. Norris Thurston nn4 WiM m wQ;klQr fjjH a fine job as co-managers fa the Bears. t L (Above) Hal Hatch (Below) Captain Bi Yankee Conference Champions (Above) Dave Verrill (Below) Charley Akers 1959 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row, l-R.: E. MacKinnon, D. Kerry, G. DeGrandpre, R. White, J. Culler, H. Violette, Co-Captain J. Welch, Co-Captain R. Bragg, R. Pottle, R. Webber, M. Dore, A. Miles, W. Champiop, R. Drisko, and D. Baribeau. Second Row, L-R.: A. Mosher, P. Labat, E. Reidmon, 0. Desroches, D. Hanson, N. Nickerson, R. Leadbetter, R. Caselden, H. Libby, D. Harnum, T. Vassar, R. Spence, M. Wheeler, H. Simmons, C. Osborn. Third Row: R. Allen, W. Kilbrith, S. Morrison, D. Curry, D. Pound, J. Burns, J. Hannoford, S. Tardif, D. Cloutier, D. Streeter, T. Patrick, E. Davies, W. Beaulieu, and H. Holliday. Having been told by many sportswriters in Maine that his club couldn't miss winning the State Series title and giving Connecticut a battle for Yankee Conference honors, Hal Westerman had every reason to believe that the sun would shine on the Black Bear helmets. Things didn't turn out as expected. A combination of rain, injuries, and strong crews like Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Colby cropped up to prove flies in the ointment. Rhode Island and New Hampshire stopped the Black Bears too. The games ended in ties. Maine fans had plenty to cheer about with soul- stirring performances turned in by their eleven in all games. The Black Bears led their opponents in every statistical department except two. The Maine team gath- ered in 114 first downs to the enemies' 76. They gained 2474 yards rushing compared to the opponents' 1555 yards. They out-rushed and out-ran their opponents in every game. The Bears also outscored the opposition, 126-82. However, they finished the season with only three wins, three losses, and two ties, the worst record since 1949 for a Maine football team. Despite its losses, Maine was never beaten soundly. The Black Bears' inability to hang on to the ball seemed to be the chief problem. In one game, Maine fumbled 13 times. Maine's second problem seemed to be injuries. Key men like Dave Kerry, Gerry DeGrandpre, Bob Bragg, Wayne Champeon, Bob Spence, Jim Cutler, Haddon Libby, Don Harnum, and Don Desroches were hard to replace. However, Maine's gallant spirit and Hal Wester- man s football know-how produced a team that Maine fans cheered with much enthusiasm. The Black Bears opened the 1959 season against Massachusetts in a game played at Amherst. Maine led for three quarters before the fired-up Redmen scored three touchdowns to defeat Maine 21-16 in an upset. Maine s touchdowns were scored by Manch Wheeler and Dale Hanson. Art Miles kicked a field goal in this one. In their second game, the Black Bears failed to capi- talize on their scoring opportunities. Five times the Maine squad was stopped by the outstanding line play of the Rams. The game ended, 0-0. On October 3, Maine opened its home season against Vermont. In this one, the Black Bears showed everyone what was going to happen in the future. Westy s team scored 52 points. They sent the Cats back 188 1959 VARSITY FOOTBALL to Vermont, 52-14. The Bears scored eight touchdowns during the game. On the road again, the Bears jumped to a 7-0 lead over New Hampshire at the half, but they couldn't hold the lead. New Hampshire recovered a Maine fumble on their own 30-yard line and the Wildcats scored on the break. Neither team scored after that and the game ended, 7-7. Maine had its second tie of the season. Maine threw a scare into Connecticut on October 17. The Bears out-played the Huskies where it didn't count. Maine couldn't out-score the Connecticut team. The Huskies out-lasted the Bears, 18-15. The game was featured by some outstanding running by both teams. In this game, Maine discovered its all-state halfback, Dave Cloutier. The rugged halfback scored both of Maine's touchdowns. In the final minutes of the game, the Black Bears nearly scored. Halfbacks Cloutier and Jack Welch led the Black Bears to a 12-0 State Series victory over Bates College. Both backs tallied on runs of 61 yards and 48 yards. Rain poured in this one too. They say that lightning never strikes twice and this may be true, but Colby College struck Maine down twice. In 1958, the Mules upset the Black Bears. In 1959, they did it again. In the rain, Colby scored two quick touch- downs. Maine couldn't get its attack started. Colby's hard charging line seemed to be in every play. Randy White finally scored in the fourth period. Colby won 14-6. The Mules went on to win the State Series. The Bowdoin Polar Bears were unable to stop Maine's ferocious running attack on November 7. The Bears, playing before a soaked Homecoming crowd and in the rain again, scored three quick touchdowns to win, 18-8. Cloutier, Welch, and Maury Dore thrilled the Maine fans with their playing. Jack Welch and Bob Bragg, co-captains of the 1959 Black Bear football team, turned in excellent perform- ances. Cloutier, the sensational sophomore, was the lead- ing scorer with 38 points. Four players, Hanson, Bragg, White, and Welch tied for second place with 12 points. Post-season honors were awarded to many Maine players. Named to all-state teams by newspapers were tackle Hal Violette, Cloutier, White, Welch, guard Ji« Cutler, tackle Dick Leadbetter and end Maury Dore. Vio- lette and Bragg were named to the all-Yankee Confer- ence team. Violette was also named to the all-New Eng- land team. Sophomore Cloutier received honorable men- tion on the small college All-American team. 189 CHEERLEADERS Ruth Ann Phelps Nancy Kennedy Sheila Chouinard Jan Hourin Joyce Boardmon Judy Holmes Mary Davis Nancy Quigg Kay Frazer Jane Chiarini The crowd fires-up be fore the game. Vermont, Bates, Bowdoin r-i y uttuiii '.w3«. J ,n ii (V [,T. - t.. Another first down is gained ■Miles is on the go- —and Cloutier scores a touchdown against U-Conn. Tie With Rhode Island, New Hampshire; VARSITY SCOREBOARD 1959 Maine 16 Massachusetts 21 Maine 0 Rhode Island 0 Maine 52 Vermont 14 Maine 7 New Hampshire 7 Maine 15 Connecticut 13 Maine 12 Bates 0 Maine 6 Colby Maine 18 Bowdoin 8 The thoughts of the coach and team-mates. Did he make it? Below: Randy is stopped ofter a gain Massachusetts Upsets Us ■I Above: The hole is there — Cloutier sees it — and goes. Right: The pass completed the man free ond more yardage. Below: Jack Welch booms through the middle and Maine scores. ✓ Connecticut, Colby Beat Us Again FRESHMAN FOOTBALL i Sam Sezak's 1959 Freshman Football ‘ Team was a hustling crew, but a few bad breaks at crucial moments caused . them to end the season with 1 win and i 4 losses. The Bear Cubs opened with an 8-6 loss to Bridgton Academy. The following week, the Cubs bounced back from their : loss to drop the Colby Mules 21-12. • Bruce Allman raced 50 yards for one of | Maine's touchdowns. Before a Parents' ( Day crowd, the Frosh lost 7-0 to Maine Maritime Academy. Maine Central Insti- tute handed the Cubs a third loss, 18-14; I the Huskies built up an 18-0 lead before I the Frosh scored. In the final game, Bowdoin's Frosh rallied in the second half to beat Maine 26-14. The frosh had some outstanding boys who will figure in Hal Westerman's plans for the 1960 season. 1959 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD Front Row, L. to R.: J. Brown, P. MacPhee, N. Perrault, B. Allman, M. Pratt, F. Tarazewich, A. Hadley, G. Greene, T. Rose, D. Murch, and B. O'Connor. Second Row: A. Ramsdell, N. Mansur, F. Metzler, M. Bond, A. Wrublcski, R. Johnston, A. Roberts, D. Rogers, J. Roberts, and A. Leavitt. Third Row: A. Taylor, D. Ferris, C. Murphy, R. Libby, J. Jowdry, R. Robertson, J. Houle, C. Armstrong, R. Craig, T. Austin, and C. Pierce. Inset: Assistant Coaches N. Nelson, W. Farnum, K. Perrone, Head Coach S. Sezak, and Managers R. Wasgatt, W. Dur- gin, and R. Provencher. Absent when picture was taken were Assistant Coach R. Flynn, and ptqyms R. CuKJwull; rfr Foley, J- Holmes, F. James, and F. Sampson. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE COACHING STAFF Left to Right: S. Meryweather, Trainer; S. Sezak, Freshman Coach; R. Flynn, Student Asst. Freshman Coach; L. Clark, End Coach; J. Butterfield, Backfield Coach; P. Butterfield, Line Coach; and H. Westerman, Head Coach. Front Row: H. Drisko, R. Collins, B. Plott, D. Schade, Secretary; T. Horne, President; H. Woodbury, Advisor; R. Sturgeon, Vice President; A. Conro, Treasurer; J. Giddings. Second Row: R. Caron, B. Russell, L. Sanboro, C. Baker, R. Gossett, P. Forbush, V. Wills, J. Pitman, C. Espcy, E. Lepage, N. Bridge, and J. Collins. I.M.A.A. M CLUB The object of the Intramural Men's Athletic Asso- ciation of the University of Maine is to encourage and promote athletics among the mass of the male students through competition of teams representing fraternities and dormitories. The Association composed of represen- tatives of the various fraternities and dormitories en- courages a spirit of clean competition and good sports- manship. The purpose of the M Club is to further athletics at the University of Maine through the continuation, pro- motion, and development of tradition; the stimulation of interest in athletics through public relations; the cul- tivation of an attitude of cooperation in enterprises for the good of the University of Maine and for the promo- tion of loyalty to the educative and athletic policies of the University of Maine by being loyal to the university, the team, the individual, and to oneself. Front Row: W. Champeon, R. Millier, A. Miles, D. Delano, R. Leadbetler, Vice President; P. Hamm, Advisor; R. Sturgeon, President; C. Ives, Secretary; A. Conro, R. Hale, B. Russell, and R. Dean. Second Row: W. Kilbrith, R. Bragg, W. Spencer, R. Kinney, R. Morin, H. Libby, W. Stiles, R. Lucas, L. Schiner, T. Horne, W. Connors, N. Zand, and D. Kerry. Third Row: T. Staples, R. Sterritt, K. Wikstrom, J. Almond, N. Thurston, B. Weiblen, A. Trumbull, C. Grindell, S. Marshall, and P. Curtis. INDOOR TRACK 1959-1960 Varsity Track Team — First Row: C. Ives, Coach Styrna. Second Row: A. Nichols, C. Grindcll, D. Trcfcthcn, A. Conro, B. Probert, B. Stiles, B. Daly. Third Row: T. Dudley, G. Whitten, D. Cloutier, R. Dubios, E. Morrison, T. Brooks. Fourth Row: B. Weiblen, Manager; W. Spencer, R. Weed, D. Morrill, G. Hunt, I. Safford, T. Horne. Fifth Row: D. Ouellette, Manager; M. Kimball, K. Stewart, W. Crandell, D. Rolfe, N. Thurston, Manager. Freshman Track Team — First Row: M. McGee. I. Hodges, K. Aclin, W. Stetson, J. Ross, D. Robbins, P. Dali. Second Row: H. Greely, T. Carter, S. Stromberg, N. Bilodeau, B. Wentworth, D. Parker, C. Richordson. Third Row: D. Roy, N. Harvie, B. Hicken, L. Johnson, G. Morrison, T. Roberts, R. McClure. Fourth Row: B. McDonald, P. Wares, D. Joy, S. Vincent, F. Sampson, A. Larson. Fifth Row: R. Upham, Manager; J. lipsey, W. Blood, R. Nason, F. Metzler, Coach E. Styrna. SCOREBOARD Maine 86 Maine 78 South Portland 15 75 Deering INTRAMURAL PROGRAM In 1927 Stanley Wallace, Maine, '21, originated the idea of organizing a program of athletics designed primarily for those men who were unable to play on an intercollegiate level. This program would allow these men to participate in athletics as a means of getting rid of the extra energy stored up while studying. It would also serve as a form of clean competitive recreation. Today, 33 years later, better than 70% of the men at- tending the University of Maine engage in this well co-ordinated and highly organized program. The intramural program, currently under the direction of Hal Woodbury and Sam Sezak, begins during the first week of school in the fall. Football becomes the key sport at this time. More than 500 men were members of the football program last fall. When the final game was played. Phi Mu Delta Fraternity was the intramural foot- ball champion. The Phi Mu's defeated Sigma Nu, 12-6. John Dudley and Dana Deering scored touchdowns for Phi Mu. Dave Lovett tallied for Sigma Nu. As the winter months approached, em- phasis was placed on basketball. More than 28 teams were members of four leagues. At publication time. Phi Eta and Lambda Chi were leading in the Fraternity division. The non-fraternity division found its leaders to be Newman, Hart 3, Dunn 2, Gannett 1, and Corbett 2. With the coming of Spring, softball begins to make the scene at Orono. Because the weather is so unpredict- able, a single elimination tournament is held. Aside from these major sports, other programs are carried on in handball, paddleball, volleyball, tennis, boxing, and wrestling. The program is financed by the students themselves through their activity fees and through the Intramural Ball which is held during Winter Carnival Week-end. Ted Curtis, veteran coach of the University of Maine's ski squad, discusses the ski cart with Olympic prospect Charley Akers and Captain Brett Russell. Lack of snow caused the Black Bears to train on the ski cart Front Row: P. McGuire, Capt. B. Russell, R. Towle. Back Row: Coach T. Curtis, C. Gauncc, B. Lucas, B. Ferguson, D. Corson, C. Akers. Missing: B. Galinsky, D. Gatz, and N. Liberty. SKI TEAM Lack of snow has never seemed to hamper the University of Maine Ski Team. The Black Bears have been one of the top teams in the East and Canada for the past several seasons. During the past season, the Bears continued their winning record. They ele- vated themselves from the junior division of the Inter- collegiate Ski Union to the Senior Division. Maine was represented by some of the top skiers in the east. These men were Captain Brett Russell, a six event man; Bob Lucas, another six event man; Charley Akers, a six event man who was selected as a member to the United States Olympic Team; and Ronnie Towle, who defended his State of Maine Ski Jumping Championship. Under the direction of Ted Curtis, the Bears con- tinued their outstanding ski record. Coach Curtis has a record of winning 22 State Series championships in 27 years. 1959-1960 YANKEE CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS 1959-60 VARSITY RIFLE TEAM Front Row: Richard lobreque, William Townsend, Merton Brown, Kenneth Wikstrom, and Robert Keup. Back Row: Captain H. L. Wirth, Coach; Captain John Almond, Richard Thayer, Malcolm Woskicwicz, Alfred Mondigo, Thomas Staples, and M Sgt. L. D. Evans, Assistant Coach. Coach Herman Wirth, Maine's varsity rifle coach, has tasted nothing but success since coming to the Orono campus in 1956. In his first season as director of the Black Bears, he watched his men march through an eight match schedule without suffering a defeat. In the National Association Matches against the best rifle teams in the country, Wirth smiled happily as his Black Bears placed sixth. Two hundred teams were entered in this match. The next season, 1958-59, the Maine coach and his squad continued its winning record. They won four straight matches before losing to Harvard by six points. Maine concluded its regular season with a six-two mark. However, the Maine Black Bears were not satisfied with their record. They wanted RIFLE TEAM more honor and honor they did earn. They brought back the Yankee Conference Championship with an overwhelming victory over Connecticut. The 1958-59 rifle team was the only Maine athletic squad to win a Yankee Conference title. When the 1959-60 season started, Maine was determined to give a repeat performance, which they did. After setting a blistering pace in regular match competition, the Maine Bears won their second straight Yankee Conference Championship. Again they won over Connecticut. Two weeks before the Yankee Conference Matches, Captain James McDonald took over the coaching duties. He, like his predecessor, continued the winning way that is traditional for Maine rifle teams. 199 1959-60 BLACK BEARS Kneeling, Left to Right; L. Macphee, S. Chappelle, W. Champeon, B. Wilkinson, B. Livesy, D. Harnum, and R. Chipman. Standing, Left to Right: Coach Brian McCall, Co-Captoin Dick Sturgeon, R. Furbush, L. Schiner, Co-Captain M. Dore, J. Ingalls, B. Moran, Don Sturgeon, and Manager J. Stevens. VARSITY BASKETBALL 1959-1960 Even before the first official was booed or the first point registered on the scoreboard, the basketball picture at the University of Maine looked promising. Coach Brian McCall had seven veterans returning from the 1958-59 team. To go along with this nucleus, McCall had an outstanding group of freshman players from which to choose. During the previous season, the Black Bears had set a new University of Maine winning record. They had won 15 games against only seven losses. This year the Bears established nine new marks — six team marks and three individual marks — and ended with a 19-4 season. This included a sweep of the Maine State Series, the winning of the Downeast Classic title, and a second place finish in the Yankee Conference. Of all the new records created, the greatest was that of the most wins in one season, 19. The old mark had been 15 wins established by the 1958-59 team. In setting this new mark, Maine rolled to 14 straight wins before falling to Connecticut at Storrs. The highest winning percentage in one season is another mark that was broken. Maine's highest winning percentage had been .714 set by the 1905-06 and the 1945-46 squads. This year's edition topped it with a mark of .826. The four other team records broken were marks that had been set by the '58-'59 squad. These marks were: 1. Most points scored in one season — 1794; Old mark -1605. 2. Most field goals scored in one season — 689; Old mark — 611. 3. Most field goals scored in one game, 49 against Rhode Island; Old mark — 39 against Colgate in the Downeast Classic. 4. Most points scored in one game, 116 against Rhode Island; Old mark — 101 against Colgate in the Downeast Classic. Sophomore Thomas Skip Chappelle was the terror of the Maine squad. He set three individual records in his first year of varsity competition. Skip scored the most points, 477; the most field goals, 185; and the most points in one game, 41. In addition to scoring the most points on the team. Skip finished with the best floor shooting and foul shoot- ing average. He hit 47% of his floor shots (185 of 394) and 79.9% of his free throws (107 of 134). Larry Schiner was the top rebounder of the club. Larry grabbed 231 for an average of 10 per game. Team-wise, the Black Bears captured every offen- sive and defensive scoring honor in the State Series. They had a floor shooting average of 41% and a free throw average of 66%. They averaged 78 points per game. The Big Blue was undefeated at home and currently has a string of 17 straight wins at home. During the regular season, Maine was rated as the top small college team in New England and the sixth top team in the country. In the final voting, Maine received a sixth place rating in the nation. Post-season honors went to Chappelle, All-State, All-Yankee Conference, and All-New England; Schiner, All-State and All-Yankee Conference; and Wayne Champeon, All-State. 200 CHAMPIONS Donold Shx„ ;0,d Co-Captains Maury Dore and Dick Sturgeon and Coach Brian McCall reflect on the 1959-60 season. SCOREBOARD Maine Opponent Brandeis 93 79 Bates 67 61 Colby 71 63 Vermont 67 61 Vermont 77 54 Bowdoin 87 70 DOWNEAST CLASSIC TOURNAMENT Maine 74 Columbia 66 Maine 101 Colgate 95 Maine 77 Colby 62 Maine Opponent Bowdoin 73 33 Bates 77 58 Colby 71 52 Connecticut 75 74 New Hampshire 85 60 Connecticut 79 91 Rhode Island 85 97 Rhode Island 116 85 Bates 77 58 Bowdoin 86 56 New Hampshire 78 70 Colby 70 67 Massachusetts 60 73 Massachusetts 71 79 Total 19 Wins 4 Lossos YANKEE CONFERENCE Connecticut MAINE Rhode Island Massachusetts Vermont New Hampshire Won 8 6 6 6 2 2 Lost 2 4 4 4 8 8 STATE SERIES MAINE Colby Bowdoin Bates Won 9 4 3 2 Lost 0 5 6 7 Bangor, Larry Schiner, Scituate, Massachusetts Manager James Stevens, Gorham, Maine Greenville, Thomas Skip Chappelle, Old Town, Maine DOWNEAST CLASSIC WINNERS 1959 Maine's Don Sturgeon is closely covered by two Colgate defenders during the 101-95 clash which Maine won. Sporting an undefeated record of 6-0 as they entered the Downeast Classic at Bangor, the University of Maine's Black Bears emerged from the three day holiday tournament as Downeast Classic Champions. The Bears dumped the three C's—Columbia, Col- gate, and Colby—to win the title. Coach Brian McCall's Black Bears came out of the Classic with an outstanding record of 9-0. Maine drew Columbia University for its first opponent. McCall started with his five pacemakers—forwards Larry Schiner and Don Sturgeon, center Jon Ingalls, and the magical twosome, Wayne Champeon and Skip Chappelle, as guards. Maine began slowly against a tall, speedy group of Lions. At the half, the Lions had worked themselves into a 32-25 lead. How- ever, when the Maine Bears returned from their half-time rest, they wasted little time. After trailing for the first eight minutes of the second half, the Bears began to click. They tied the score, 45-45, and two minutes later, they led 59-45. Champeon dropped six points through the nets and Don Sturgeon followed with a burst of his own to give Maine a 14 point lead. Columbia bounced back into the game very quickly. While the Black Bears were scoring eight points, the Lions erupted for 21, 10 in a row, to bring the score to a nerve-racking 67-66. With only 47 seconds left, the Bears scored seven points to salt the game away, 74-66. By beating the Lions, Maine earned the right to meet Colgate the following evening. Colgate had defeated Bates College, 88-83, in the open- ing game of the Classic. Four of the Black Bears hit for double fig- ures. They were Don Sturgeon, 19; Chappelle, 16; Schiner, 15; and Champeon, 12. Tuesday, December 29, the University of Maine's crack basketball team gained the fin- als. They took a spine-tingling overtime deci- sion, 101-95, from the Colgate Red Raiders. Get that ball, Larry MAINE BLACK BEARS BEAT ure, an Maury Dore, Moire, dnd Herb bounce with Don Sturnon aS a witness. Classic. Earlier in the regular season Maine had downed Colby, 71-63. The Bears trailed the Mules only in the opening minutes of the game. At the 10 minute mark, Maine pulled into a one point lead, 19-18. They jumped ahead 38-33 at the half. In the opening minutes of the second half, Ingalls scored a two-pointer and Champeon followed with another. Maine's momentum never stopped as the Black Bears commanded the situation. As the gun sounded ending the Downeast Classic, Maine was ahead, 77-62. Applause from the fans was overwhelming as the Black Bears left the court. No team in Maine's history has ever re- ceived such an ovation. Wayne Champeon's dynamic play was superb. His efforts were well received by the fans. Skip Chap- pelle was high scorer with 20 points while Schiner was sec- ond with 1 8 points and 14 rebounds. Captains Maury Dore and Dick Sturgeon received the championship trophy for the Maine team. The Downeast Classic's Most Valuable Player Award was given to the ever-dangerous Wayne Champeon for his all- around play. Champeon and Schiner were selected for the first all- tournament team. Chappelle was named to the second team, and Ingalls and Sturgeon were named to the third. Regardless of what takes place in 1960, the basketball season at the University of Maine for the 1959 season can be called the greatest in the history of the college. Maine really had work fe 4his one. After dominating the field of play, Maine fought off a driving Colgate team. Colgate suddenly went on a shooting spree. As the gun went off end- ing the game, the score was tied, 90-90. In the overtime, Maine jumped into a five point lead only to have Colgate tie the score again. Maine scored another basket and the Bears were ahead 97-95 with 30 seconds left. Champeon, a whiz all evening, came out of nowhere to steal the ball from Colgate. He was fouled as he proceeded down court. His two points gave Maine a 99-95 lead with 18 seconds left. Colgate tried to score, but Maine's superb defense put a stop to the Red Raiders' efforts. Maine scored another basket before the game ended. Maine won, 101-95. The Bears set an all time University of Maine scoring high against the Red Raiders. Five Maine Bears scored in double digits: They were Schiner, 24; Champeon, 22; Chap- pelle, 21; and Sturgeon and Ingalls with 12 each. Wednesday night, December 30, before some 4,000 fans, Maine's progressive five met the Colby Mules in the finals of the Downeast Skip Chappelle drives in for two points against Colby. Maine 74 Maine 101 Maine 77 Columbia Colgate Colby 66 95 62 OOtUMBIA, COLGATE, COLBY Right: Skip Chappelle hooks a two- pointer in the hoop against Bowdoin in a State Series game. BEARS CONTINUE TO SCORE ______________ (Top — Right) Wayne Champeon displays his Most Valuable Player'' form in the Downeast Classic. (Lower—Left) Baskethead or bas- ketball — neither — It's only Skip Chappelle on the go again. (Lower—Right) Jon Ingalls makes Brandeis give-up as he scores easily. Freshman Basketball Team — First Row: R. Robertson, G. Johnston, R. Davenport, A. Warren, M. Burnham. Second Row: Manager T. Babine, C. Pierce, R. Murray, R. Paquette, D. Pound, T. Leadbetter, L. Deemer, Manager J. Rundlctt. BEHIND THE SCENES Athletic Grounds Director Walter Pete Crane — Pete does everything from driv- ing the bus on away games to painting the football stands. Helen Young, Secretary of the Athletic Department — Helen has served in the athletic program for the past 12 years. George Woody Wood, III, Equipment Manager — Woody handles all the equip- ment for Maine's athletic program. Women's Athletics The Women's Athletic Association is an organization to which each coed automatically belongs upon registration. This is an active group which supports and carries out plans for women's sports on this campus. The W.A.A. has a program fitted to the interests of all girls. There are team sports of field hockey, basketball, softball, volley- ball, and lacrosse; the individual sports include tennis, rollerskating, pingpong, badminton, and archery. Of course, there is skating and skiing during the winter months, too. Certainly, with as varied a program as W.A.A. offers, every girl can find her place in athletics on this campus. MISS MARION ROGERS Head of Women's Physical Education Department i 207 First Row: E. Estes, L. McKenney, Vice President M. King, Program Chairman I. Brouillard, President S. Jones, Treasurer F. Miles, Secretary R. Maresco, J. Parmalee. Second Row: D. White, A. Weymouth, D. Shaffer, M. Ifill, S. Tibbetts, J. Fitz, C. Spear, P. Simp- son, S. Dry, B. LaFrance, P. Finnigan, J. Dowe, B. Boivin. Third Row: M. Grispi, P. Peterson, A. Clark, J. Brown, F. Hutchins, B. Brooks, A. Buchanan, L. Eichron, P. Sawyer, I. Brown, P. Hall. PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS CLUB First Row: D. Shaffer, S. Tibbetts, B. Boivin. Second Row: S. Jones, M. Ifill, F. Miles, L. Stevens. The Physical Education Majors Club is open to all women students major- ing in Physical Education. Its purpose is to promote unity and professional interest among the students in the major program. Meetings are held monthly. The program includes the presentation of films, speakers, and occasional social and recreational get- togethers. One outing or camping trip is planned as part of the spring program. OFFICIALS CLUB Members of the Officials Club learn the art of officiating by actual experi- ence. Advisor to the club is Mrs. Lorraine Hepler. A First Row: A. Briggs, E. Estes, D. Quinnom, President; S. Jones, Secretary-Treasurer; M. King. Second Row: H. Strnad, D. ShafFor, M. Patterson, S. Hanson, F. Miles, J. Fitz, J. Gerry. TUMBLING CLUB The Tumbling Club is a part of the W.A.A. This group meets once a week to work on acrobatics, tumbling, and the trampoline. A little apparatus work has been started this year, and it is hoped to be continued in the future. Within the group of members, there is a wide range of abilities to help each person gain more experience. The Tumbling Club has been growing larger and better the last couple of years. The members wish to keep building up the club in the future. One can see some of the activities of the Tumbling Club at the W.A.A. picnic, play days, high school days, and Penny Carnival, all held during the course of a year. Mrs. Hepler is the group advisor. Senior and Junior Women's Athletic Senior W. A. A. First Row: Betty Estes, Marie Ifill, Ann Clark. Second Row: Patricia Norton, Jayne Fitz, Diana Quinnam, Shirley Jones. Associations The Women's Athletic Association, in coopera- tion with the Department of Physical Education, gives girls an opportunity to take part in the sports program, special activities among classes and dorm, and instruction in various sports. The W. A. A. kicks off with the annual fall Get-Acquainted picnic. Major events include the Penny Carnival and the W. A. A. Banquet. The Helen A. Lengyel scholarship award is given to a deserving valuable member of the association. The officers include: President, Marie Ifill; Vice President, Lucy Brouillard; Secretary, Faye Miles; Treasurer, Faith Hutchins. The Junior Women's Athletic Association con- sists of representatives from dormitories and off- campus. The Junior Council works with and sup- ports the Senior Council, and is responsible for all inter-dormitory activities. Junior W. A. A. First Row: L. Stevens, A. Weymouth, D. Shaffer, P. Hall, R. Lear. Second Row: Mrs. Heplcr, N. Nichols, A. VanDeBogert, D. Hendershot. 210 mdm . . the girl of my dreams. . Barbie's on the job for AWS. Built-in chin warmer. ■ I ■ M Underclassmen SOPHOMORES Treasurer Annette Walker, Secretary Marjorie Munroe, Vice President Peter Henderson, President Donald Hayes. The Class of '62 was well represented in all phases of Campus life. The sophomore honor societies were active from the first day of Freshman Week, when the Owls and Eagles arrived, until late spring, when members of Neai Mathetai ushered at the Scholastic Recognition Assembly. Social events sponsored by the class were the Birds' Ball and Sophomore Hop. There were very few signs of the usual 'sopho- more slump'; sophomores sponsored candidates for Campus Mayor, Calico Queen, and Winter Carnival Queen. Class meetings were spirited and successful, thanks to the efforts of Class Advisor Nelson Jones and the class officers. 216 The Spirit of '62 shown in... Core of university properly. Studying for prelims. Attendance at eight o'clock . Pooling knowledge. Breezing along with the breeze. 218 R.O.T.C. Scores again. Good morning, fellas. It must have been a scream. Some studied some socialized. Secretary, G. Hoxie; Vice President, S. Reid; Treasurer, D. Chapman; President, C. Taylor. FRESHMEN (Above) Stein Song specialty at the freshman rally. (Lower right) The Frosh team in an intramural battle. THE SPIRIT OF '63 Freshman Week opened September 10, 1959, with 1053 new students donning traditional Uni- versity beanies. The blue beanies were worn until Maine scored its initial touchdown at the first foot- ball game played on campus this year, against Vermont. Many students helped the Campus Mayor arouse Maine Spirit at football rallies this fall. After much campaigning, the freshmen went to the polls on November 10 and elected Clark Taylor president, Sandra Reid vice-president, Gail Hoxie secretary, and Deborah Chapman treasurer. The class officers and class advisor, Mr. William Wells, have helped the class get into the swing of things. The executive committee is made up of Bertha Edmond, Ann Shea, Frank Blanchard, Scott Philbrook, Ali Zamani, Martin McHale, and Richard Jacobs. The annual freshman class banquet and dance were held in the spring. Tuning up. CLASS OF 1963 222 (Left) Pud Robertson controls the ball. A word from Coach Jim Butterfield. 4 Virginia Clement, John Lipsey, Pam Finnigan, Donna Plum- mer, Tom Chitliclc, and Char- lene Barrett stuff envelopes for the Hauck Fund. West Chadbourne's football squad performed at the Homecoming Rally. 223 Seniors 225 E. Colley, C. Ochmanski, R. Sturgeon, I. Stockwell. Senior Class Officers 226 President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, Charles Ochmanski Richard Sturgeon Elizabeth Colley Ira Stockwell SENIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL John McCabe William Munsey Norm Stevenson Phyllis Warren Barbara York 227 MARJORIE A580T Po.lMnd CHARIES ( AUEN JOHN ancrrwS Vsm-a ro--i3-d CATHERINE 8 AVI� W.ncNt,... M� H 8. t«ia '•v. SlDNEY RAKER Nwrb formbvrf. Vi K� m $■ • WUHAN AttOI O.ono AllAN S -ADAMS S nonlvm Mon S-p - CM JUNE ADAMS Oovnovii Rolo PM JUNI S ALLEN CoMmbio Rot. CIOROE 8 AMMAN M«io fifltiu. N f Alpbo boovno ►« HARCIO ANDERSON rtlSOllA AN0l 5ON ROICRT f. ANDERSON ARTHUR W. ANDREWS VoolKoioo PSikiMpKKi. fa Hovfcon Solon PM Mv Oolto PM E’o Koppo MtANK J. ANTONUCCl r.iobvg PM Koppo S g«XJ HIHKl H. APPHN WoHlWoA, Moil. OCRORAH M ARNOIO iooopxott, Mon. CM 0 o o RICHARD C ARMOID EUGENE M ARSENAULT Moolb Ponobocoi tom «� d CART I AUCUIR W,. i.op M •« H � CYNTHIA I AYER MICHAEL J RA NAll Wincbool t. Mon. Moolton P loto PM JOHN I RAIL DAVID R. IANACH Cooniib A.lmplo., Mon AlpAo Too Owjo Two CM SENIORS RONALD t RARER O'ono JOHN D RAKER •� V PAUL J RARWETT Honlwn. N Y 228 ItROY BAIIY foil ROJEII RATION Wor«i« ll 0 1 o Tiki 0 1 io WIIUAM I BAtTON Woltn.l Oal'o Too 0 lio tCMARO 0. BAUM RotUomJ � :cith a iiAmi w«n If A (PH C MAUCXXN BEINARO MltCAU ||«‘MI tUGINt BINNI1T South fVvilood SA� A BENNETT flMOOII Dollo 0 !� Ce( o Cllf'ORO BENOiT Moifeoro Mon wmis berry Bo 3o' JEAN IIBIOIINI YoA B «h Mo AIBUT I If TITUS Ci 'fold ClAUNCt t BICKfORD. 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Alpho Oo Q Do Calvin m thomas RICHARD M THOMPSON NO RI I IMWSTON Sylvia a limits (U2A8CTH A TI10CN k««oi fO' . tO Saw Polo rip CUk CM’ � 'o TIP� � Pi Tholp Chi DONNA M TIITON JiTifWo MVCRIY I TITCOMI Abbot JfAN C TOOTHACKIR IniooUt Alpho OiN'W T JOYCC I TORRIY Ion U� oo CLAUDI N TRASK Mlo l.-o TK. o Pi DOUGLAS TICADWCU JUUA A TRIP� OH O.r ha f Alpha Ch Oooqo CHARUS A TtUMIUU thomas i. iuthi WnAtoftt Th«� a Oo 242 SENIORS JUOtTH � TWYWAN • ®w«Hm dl. N J. WIUOIO B I WYMAN. )• •«Ml� ! , N | AlpAo Ip� wiinAM o. vANoemw O'ptoa Cooa. • Kpppa Ivn BAWL W VANIIB Bo.rfond Si« l tpulpi KAlHt N( N YANIKB Ual . Mau IMOtilCK I VAMICCHIO MM CK CHABUS H VfllUuX BRIKU1A S vioutti Ioum AlpAo Opm m A NANC� « WAIlANlN M� -i..o« iAllY j WAMMIIO Co-Jinl' 0� � � Ml« 0oJ«o CUN M. WAlXUB Hppk H . Vo� Tow 'oppc (plilpA DOBOTMY t WABO Umhpm Alpho 0i - � b. JVMTH WABO Avfew. i AI A« CN Om,9o BMYUlS t WAIBtN to� l 6r«� � 4d MABSHAIL T W IK VWosl. Com 5� 0 ro No JANICt V. WIlCOX UM tOMUT 0 Vi U LA BO Iwl il BOCIt w VftlUAMi Oo'Ko « BMIIIB M WlNO 5oo Boittond NANCY M WINIfB AlpAo Chi Oimjio OIANI | W SIMAS N..po,. Bi tofc PN. 243 TRANK t WOOD !(« • RCRERT f wooo Go T.'«� . N J Sf«o CM RORCRT A. WOODMEAD 0� «M I1IUU 1. YORK OU To-A ■ • « Mi GAIT I VMIMAM btlivvl PM Go—'0 0� o KANT r WlTHAM WMRwo� cm (ARRY • YORK I'—' JUDUM 0 YOUNC ELI2ARETH L 2ACMARIAS IRANClS I 2OI0IS MARTHA A 2CI0IS JACK I NISRET ARTHUR J ATHERTON. Ill (o' •! • • Cv b.''-� ..l Colo logo AwR.ilo R«Hl� o( Oo’w 2� o � ■ Rwlo M. Mi Mu O.llo CAROLYN J ATKINS JOSERM T. (ACCS RICHARD 0 (AUM JLUA A. CURRIE RHILIR 1 CURTIS SAUY E CURTIS CooMr l� � H AIpNo Chi Cv-.jo Sov Rood-d RmM 4 C'O, Cop. Eliot. SfM CM So. Po.M-.od AIpNo Oocroo P- LEO H. DANIELS Or -� WENDCU O OAVlJ N� OAvili (MINGS RCXERI C HYMN life mororcai iiiihiio KENNETH 0 IS YOVER Ow� RAYMONO J GOODY ('•wo ALLAN (. OOIDOH Old To-r RICHARD L ORANT Aobv'o CHELSEY V. GRlNDEll C-H«-d KENNETH P MAYES 0 rot IwH) TKt'o H ALIERT M MEALY RotJi.ll '. N. Y. JON t KITCHEN Cop� Rotor ItlTARETM J JALMRT Jot Row RAUL S. JORDAN M.IL—.l.i 244 -o h n ooom i uiioa IMS «■ ►« ooaot OI) IS4 ° l 0 '•I e� «3 •® � W P-eji.Oj « «01 PKJ � « � i f.o .«q OK «� , � � «. «v(o IMMS V OIAVO SI1I1S 3 WYI111M SNlAllS S itltAOJ MllwS M HKS(Vl AO« 3 0iy� 3ll NOSOtXHSM aiyso alllinid O UHM ■N� !� «M3 0(O“� l ‘4 «'««a 0� H P 1 A N p «t� l “«WS «« 3 P� op« l • :!.{ «rlM! .«(«of o «� w SK3HVXSV4 w KMOf sioioin a yiy at xu4Mn � u� tor h aaoow a Nwof iwouw v oivsoa siiiw v amvi miiiw y mww oAmo ’O • • t« P«0|| 04 � •� ♦'« II®1 '• 10 ‘A N 'A « . � m T� qMi� | i od� � «� r NIWYV y DNvisNOi iNOlyw O nvmiM alMyw 4 3011 i ioWOi nonnix� ® i nimi avsonii 3 aJnoo« noswvi 3 isisfl SflOIN3S SENIORS NOT PICTURED Robert i amis MmMJ MICHAEl 0 ARNOIO NwA fsxlwit RICHARD E ARNOIO N� tA P n®bvc®« LAURENCE C BARKER Brow ROSEMARIE K. BARON ft � IUCT I. BARTLETT M.ISootlw JOHN A RATES AfUe (••o Th.i® « IMDIRICK 1 MAI Con boo OIORGE M BEHRENS Rl.«. V«B . N. J ARTHUR BltlWCOD Sovih Pom RICHAtO C BENSON WmiA'Sp HUCSON R BE PCI Hovboo DONALD . WtUTT Ronlond CONSTANCE 0. URI r � !■ � WATNE A BONNET WnibHl B« o Thmo Ri JAY J. BOOMER MdOsBry S gmo N� TLORENCE R BOUCHARD Totf K«f i Clayton l. boutet Sow UNWOOD M BOWEN Don. 1 1«. VI. MEIV1N M IOWiE toil Pr-V MARTHA M BRACKETT Wfiltxssb AlpA® Onww RI BURNETT E BRaCDON AihJood CARMEIITA A 8RAGDON Dmeet 0 bo Em L THOMAS BRAND PonlomE ITNN A BREWSTER W0MT,aw CARI N BROOKS AwggM OONAIO M BRUCt Orono RAIRM A CAICAZIN1 W.'A'OP Koppo S� o LAURENCE C CALDWELL IwMI Alpho Oerro Rho RICHARD L CAMPBELL Po-iW iooii o c a rant Wotorr.lW CAM ON 1 CARTER Dovo ToKcroft JOSEPH E CARTER Wallow STETSON C CARTER Sssl Harbor WllllAM S CASWEIE. JR G.OT EOIIH I CHANDLER Oror� WltUAM M CHANCIER ROBERT A CHItUS BoothEcy MAURICE K CHEVALIER Sfr.rg.ol PAUIINE A CLEMENT B.lls.1 NICHOLAS 0 CLEMENTS Bolfc . WAYNE R COLE thirty ROBERT ) COfMUS Rvmford DONAiO I. COTE Sun ford CECATUR H COUSINS t'SOllA ANN � . CUMMINGS Bonger IOHN J CURIEY tango EMILE R CURRIER Bongo OtORCIA | CURTIS m«aoa. To'li JOHN V OAICNRAUIT Bangs TW Owrni CWM MAINE 0 DAVIS Sovih Po-tlo-K ARTHUR C DEARBORN toil HoWMn JOSEPH R OECOUICIT Tori load GERARD C D.CEANOPBE PLomborg. N Y. Thr Gorwno ft � MICH El W DEMO SRowk gon TAMES J. C IIASI Ponlond TM Oosma 0.H� HARRY A OlEHE OM Tom. WILLIAM I EHEHl Ub«n To � EDWARD A COOGE WirtAj p Alpho lov Omi MAURICE R DOIT SEowhogo Kappa Sij� o ROIERT 1 OOW B ow® •� � Thoio P. ROBERT T DREW Alpko U?Omogo At'REO T ORISCOU Hoddonfold. N 1 JOHN lEOTD OUDIET S� « THECOORI 1 DURST OfCr O ROBERT C EDGETT PouNinLNf AliIRT R ElWlll A w « Th. o Chi OAN EMINOS RgnM RICHARD R ESTES Bolo Cy.wyd. Po WIUARD C TAtNHAM Wafer ,Its Phi Mv Ooho RICHARD 0 lATIE OK Tow. •UDDIPHf 0. IECTIAU Soco RAin s (� oi soN Co Mtvol Ms� Se ij PM fpt loo OENNIS 1 IESSINOIN ImBH OONAIO S IINIAY O.Wom, Mo� EOT ARO J IINNOCCHIARO Cop. E • i b ’h JOHN R TITZOERAID Sol.-., Mo� DONALD G. unCHIR Coil ES«C K Slgmo Alpho Iplllon JOHN w tlooo AvgvP® ROBERT t EOWEER OK Ortho,d DONAIO E TRENCH Won� . 11« ROBERT R OAfcOURY AvgvMo looMo CM Alpho JOHN N. CAUACHCR Norway ERNEST I. GALLANT R.mJord Rhi Mv Cfelto SALVATORE J OARRO Torrwngroo. Coma ls W« CM Alpho RMIUIR l GAE Avbvm lombdo CM Alph® IMIIE P OAUTH ER RvmJoid CLAUDE C OEN08ON R.mfo d D l'« Tov O.lrs HEIEN GUUSRtl Orono 246 DAVID 0- COLDER Waiibraab WIIUAM C CRAY bnw SIEVEN S HAtOY OrWoM. Vl lO� Mo CM AlpN GEORGE A HENRY CHARLES K. WHS Hf� M'K e«, � 111 S-gma AipKo Ifpltn MARVIN HltSCHI IILO IwEta Ha-gK.., N V. To® E pi Jan EM RALPH W HOIS ON 0� o«o ERNISI D HOLLIS •wjci JOl J t MOLROYOE Craol Wc,Lt JJUS W HOMANS Scjronnoh, Oa Tp [piiloa EHi TMCODOU I MUM OM To.� DWIGHT E MUNICH CitHv lib em in, kppm X N � JISSIN MORACE E JOHNSTONE RONALD A JONES Dana-aia. N. J. iilwt'o 0� oi� Sj a Alps� Epi.1 . JAMES A jOtTMtC Scm' Eo-rtond • RANK H (IAN J Man Tow K«f « EpwRvi ROSERT E (CANE OfRAR CRW1N w KCUEY fattlood DOUGLAS W (CNNAN StHaaiacloaJ� . N T. GARY «NT Aubvi EM Mv Dalio JOHN 0 KNOWirON tONBT A UKXJNTAIN I0GAB | UM| Sp gf J. V� ICITRAND LAWK(I lorn'ord AIpNo Tow C i ga JERRY V LAMtERT THOMAS M LANGERV N •AVMONO � lABOCHUlf GEORGE t. LAWRENCE JOHN R. UAVITT SURAS ehi Koppa Sgm EMatald longo to A A kvf i MICHAEL J USKO Lnomeo Mi DAVID I LEWIS � «Jglon STANLEY A LEWIS l aima a t«U% CARLISLE A LINCOLN 0-A« MAURCE I HTTICNCID ion tallan S-gma Nw WILLI, S. UTTLEMElD lo. � Ho EM Mi 0«l o EENJAMIN t LOCKETT O’aaa TERRENCE f McCAtE Awgwila S-g-w N« LOUIS A McCAKERTr GEORGE J M CARTMY, j L� W. Man. Kappa SJgmo ENIlllE A ALcCREA Old Ta-n JOHN MclNNCS, III foWovlh AIpNo Tow Oowaga MICHAEL G. MADORE Eaaiawa Id DONA 10 R MATHIEU tonga. GLYNN W w EGG SON KiHavy Eawi RICHARD H MERCIER l ,p«v Toll THOMAS I. MIIHEN Wolli HARVEY 0 MOOOY WoWabar© CCCSCI 1 vORiN Boifoo- Thrio Chi ARTHUR A MORVIll OM Tow. ROSERT t. MORRISON R mlord Mm Th� � o Pi COIX� LAS K MORION Eooilnd JOHN M MURCH Orono DAVID W. ORTNO t«MRo� d RONAID 1 PARADIS OM To� ' DAVID K PATRICK V«u« liior w paue • .«Oil IIOON P. PERKINS Sooiipen RICHARD R. PERRAUT EmdioEoid PP NCiS I. PETTIS. Jt Portland JOYCE � POTU� C . t.� � r JOSEPH B PtOetRT Wlllwood. Mon. PM Koppo So«o PAUl e PUTNAM Comdt. HERBERT M RAY Wole vill PAUL Y. RENT Orow DONAlO E RICHARDSON WolPam, M ,, PM Go.mo Drho IRANCIS M. RlCHK O'M� donna p item Roittond RU l w RICKPR. Ill Soro ERNEST S RIDION. JR Cop� Poipolto MARGARET M. ROBERTSON Bangor DONAlO S. ROBINSON curtis o toss w„ O'O'� � . N. J lo-bdo CM Alpha KARl H. ROSE Kmo� ' � . m t. AKREO J ROUTHIIR O� «� o ROIERT E. ROWE Comd� . ARTHUR W. RUDOIRH •o.gor CHRISTOPHER B IUSSEU Domo'heotio PETER A RUSSEU Reo Pood RAIPH W RUSSEU Soto Eiuon R SAMPSON B'O.Eprd. Co.. AIpNa Com� � PAo ROBERT E SCHWEITZER N « Br.lian. Cow Alpho Oo� wio RM- JOSEPH B SEABURY PoidoMi AIDIN W. StWAll R«llond GARY N. SHAW Spogoiwi� Alpha Ocamo Rha MATTHEW P SHEEHAN M. Knott � 0 RICHARD R SHIMP Old Tow� . JOHN J SUVA Oiow RAIPH 0 SVXll W.irb-ool ERNEST W. SMAIUDGE NortKooit HorBor JOHN 1 SMAlllOGE Ncrthroot Ma’bor SPENCPR J SMITH Wittry HAYDEN M SOUll Eoi Co-..'b TEBRY R. SPEAREN SoriS !� ••� . GARY L SPRAGUE P� � m � l� io PS. Eio Koppo WAYNE 1 STANltY OlillllH Sigma PS. Cpoia. lUClUS t STEIBENS CMdi-� . Cow S-po- PA. Spoil . CHARUS I STU6SERT Won r. .11� DONAlO � STUITJ Rt -� i� 'pb RICHARD H STURGEON Old To-. PM Cio Koppo DONAlO N SWEENEY Bongor Tholo CM WAITER R SWEET Hoi It Com ROBERT ) SYIVAIN w,«,l „ PAi Ot w OeJ� o PRANK t THOMAS C—idon CHARIES R THOMRSON Sioto Col lop� , to RICHARD O THOMPSON liiBo. Poll� Alpho Como RK HOWARD t. TOVEY B� lfo� l OAVID 1 TPEUTMIN Phi M Dtlto ooMAto i mwcwr Milo EUGENIA 1 TRIPP 14.001 JEROME R VACCAPIIZA Eo� l O'o.p., N. J Raymond f vachon Brow� ClINTON 1 VANAKIN Bongo RICHARD K VARICK Damomconc haroio o vioiette Wi.itow Koppo S-JHH� RPCHAIO 0 VIOIETTI Mow� � CRECORY G VOOEl Po� ilo.d cmarees c waim Bo.lhE oy CONRAD M WAIT ON litand Poll� Sigmo No HERBERT i. WAHIN Oro.0 oarreu ( webber Mortic'd RICHARD B WEBBER P � ilond ROBERT C WEEPER GO'PM. Koppo i-ywo STANltY A WEEKS Wot, 0«ho T . Dflro RANOAll P WHITE Portlood Keppo Sigmo ARTHUR S. WMITINO. ■! P.o.-'gSom Conor� . Moot. Alpho Gomro RNa PREOERJCK C Willy RooUond EAR! P WIIOE OM Tow. AUSTIN M WIIKIMS Aogvf PM Com� � Dollo WIlllAM B WilURS G-oiwn. Grrnony ARIYN A K. WIlllAMS Bpgw WARREN H WIISON Show trot AltfPT t WING WUrMop OANA W WINGPEM Modi� � PAi Co.� o D� l'o Willi AM C WINTER StilJ.OMr JOHN C. WOll Torpor� , N Y ARTHUR E WYlOE Boogor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS • � A special note of thanks to — v Thomas F. Baker, cover design Apeda Studios, Inc. Portland Lithograph Company The Maine Campus The University Publicity Department The University Art Department Mr. Howard Keyo, Advisor Paul Pearson, sports photography Mary Hall, photography i William Crawshaw, photography Mri. Robert Queen, photography and the many others who helped to moke this PRISM possible. . 250 Advertisements TRADITIONS Changing times and thought over the years have brought about the abolishment of many of our tradi- tions. We no longer have the pipe of peace, the class cane, or the wearing of cap and gown during commencement week. It may be that these changes are for the best. The PRISM however still remains as one of our tradi- tional endeavors. The PRISM is a written and pictorial history of your activities during your college years. You will, as the years go by, refer to it with a great deal of pleasure and satisfaction. LET'S KEEP THIS WORTHWHILE TRADITION ALIVE. University Store Co. THE RINES CO. BROWN WHITE PAPER CO. 43 Main St. — Bangor, Maine Fashions of Distinction for MISSES - JUNIORS - WOMEN PAPER MERCHANTS 73 Broad Street BANGOR - MAINE Compliments of Hartstone Roofing N. H. BRAGG SONS Automotive, Industrial and WELDING SUPPLIES Serving Northern and Eastern Maine for Over 100 Years BANGOR MAINE C. H. SAVAGE CO. 62 Pickering Square BANGOR-MAINE Wholesale Fruit and Produce THE ORONOKA Food You'll Remember Catering to Parties and Banquets Restaurant of Distinction All Kinds of Roofing and SHEET METAL WORK SLATE-TAR and TIN ROOFING 569 HAMMOND ST. - BANGOR, ME. 253 BEN SKLAR PICTURE and GIFT Catering to the University SHOP, INC. for over 39 years. 13 Hammond Street MEN and LADIES CLOTHING- FOOTWEAR BANGOR MAINE OLD TOWN — MAINE Greeting Cards Picture Framing STATIONERY - ARTISTS SUPPLIES (Xieei) FRANKFURTS - Qualify Foods Since 1882 195 Broad Street, Bangor, Me. COLE'S EXPRESS Maine People Serving Maine Compliments Of OLD TOWN The W. H. Gorham Co. FURNITURE COMPANY Plain and Decorative Painting PAPER HANGING WHOLESALE - RETAIL 44 North Main Street OLD TOWN - MAINE Telephone 7-2188 50 Central Street - BANGOR, ME. Include Merrill Trust in your plans for the future Your Merrill Trust savings account is one of the best investments you can make. When you get into the early habit of saving part of each pay check . . . you’re ready for those added responsibilities as they come along. It’s a wonderful feeling to know there’s money of your own in the bank . . . ready for emergencies and opportunities. ► Fourteen Offices Serving Eastern Maine” ► Convenient Customei Par king !n the Heart of Bangor” the Merrill Trust Company TMt BANGOR BAN , wxm roo CAN ARK WITH £A« Serving Eastern Maine” MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEOERAL RESERVE SYSTEM BANGOR • BF If AST • BUCKSPORT • CALAIS • DEXTER • DOVtR FOXCROFT • EASTPORT JONESPORT • MACHIAS • MILO • OLD TOWN • ORONO • SEARSPORT • WOODLAND 255 Telephone 2-4817 Open All Year STUCCO LODGE MOTEL 1382 STATE STREET M. R. B., Bangor, Maine TV and Telephone ROUTE 2-4 Miles North, Bangor Proprietors, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stevens S. A. FISH, INC FORD Sales and Service Dial 7-4453 91 So. Main St. — Old Town BURNHAM DRUG Your Rexall Store Phone 7-3554 Wilfred King, Reg. Pharm. OLD TOWN :: MAINE WEBBER OIL CO Esso Distributors 200 Main Street - BANGOR, ME. Telephone 3688 BOYD and NOYES, INC. Compliments of Jewelers and Diamond Merchants 25 HAMMOND STREET Bangor :: Maine BANGOR OPERA HOUSE 131 MAIN STREET BANGOR Telephone 5308 UTTERBACK CORPORATION Distributors of DAY'S JEWELRY PHILCO APPLIANCES Benjamin Moore Paints Saddlery — Hardware Jewelers and Opticians Bangor — Maine MAIN STREET - BANGOR, MAINE W. C. BRYANT Proud to Have Created the New Official University of Maine Class Ring SON, INC. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro Massachusetts JEWELERS of Distinction Jewelery's Finest Craftsmen for Three Generations CLASS RINGS 46 Main Street Trophies — Ceramics — Plaques Commencement Invitations BANGOR MAINE Represented by: DONALD B. TUPPER - VICTOR HOLAN Telephone 2-1767 Box 244, Cape Cottage Branch PORTLAND-MAINE Compliments of M. L. FRENCH SON FOOTMAN-HILLMAN Timely Clothes DAIRIES Jayson and Excello Shirts Superba Ties — Freeman Shoes 149 State Street Sportswear for Men BREWER - MAINE 196 Exchange St. - Bangor, Maine PENOBSCOT BEEF and PROVISION CO. Everywhere . . . A Symbol | Service SAUSAGE MANUFACTURERS Wholesalers of BEEF, PORK, VEAL, EGGS, POULTRY jCoutity RiAULSTKTl 64 Pickering Square — BANGOR 19 STATE - BANGOR - 2-6345 Congratulations ARTHUR CHAPIN CO. Wholesale Grocers Class of 1960 100-104 BROAD STREET BANGOR BANGOR MAINE HYDRO-ELECTRIC CO. Distributors of BANGOR MAINE Stokeley's Finest Canned and Frozen Goods Compliments Compliments of of CALDWELL SWEET THE M STORE COMPANY 24 MAIN STREET ORONO, MAINE Bangor's Leading Druggists Since 1875 26 Main Street BANGOR, MAINE r Compliments of FREESE'S BANGOR'S OLDEST BANK...founded 1850 For more than a century Merchants National Bank has served the com- mercial and family banking needs of Bangor, Brewer and surrounding communities. While Merchants is Bangor's oldest Bonk, it is one of Maine's most modern and progressive banking institutions. The eminent position it enjoys in the com- munity today is evidence of the confidence and good will of its patrons and their ever increasing acceptance of its friendly banking services. We cordially invite you to look to Merchants for your banking needs. Merchants National Bank BROAD ST.. BANGOR UNION AT 14TH, 8ANGOR NORTH MAIN ST., BREWER DOW AIR FORCE BASE Mentor, Federal Reieree $y� � em and federal Oepo� il l� � «rooce C©rporo«io 259 5-10 Treworgy's 5-10 SULLIVAN FORD SALES Modern Self-Service Store Ford Sales and Service 44 Main Street Orono 499 Hammond Street — Bangor COTA FUEL COMPANY STAR BEEF RANGE and FUEL OILS Furnace Burners Furnace Installations 77 Railroad Street — Bangor Phone: 6440 and 9 MONUMENT SQUARE-ORONO, MAINE FOR SCHOOL TRIPS The safest way to travel on your school trips is by charter bus. Expert drivers, familiar with the highways assure your safety as you ride in luxurious, carefree comfort. Charter Bus trips arc easy to arrange. We can help you with your plans — even make advance reservations for you. if you wish. We can take you anywhere you want to go ■ in U. S. A., Canada or Mexico. ■ [3s!? ' ‘ ' For information and rates, see W ,- j J ' � jL your nearest Bangor and t Aroostook bus agent or write dircct ,o: A J TRAVIS Monogor. Bui Touri P.O. Box 938 Bangor. Main Highway Division WANT MORE FOR YOUR MONEY... KEEP YOUR I ON GRANTS _the family Store Mot Styes you mi Send COMPLETE SELECTION OF MEN'S WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S CLOTHING NEEDS • HOUSEWARES 9 HARDWARE 9 CURTAINS 9 DRAPERIES 9 YARD GOODS 9 FOOTWEAR VISIT OUR NEW BIG 3RD FLOOR FURNITURE DEPARTMENT USE GRANTS NEW 30 DAY CHARGE IT PLAN 261 6-16 CENTRAL STREET - BANGOR .FISH RODS HEATINC SUPPLIES AIR VALVES, MIXMASTERS FANS - FLOOR WAXERS £ WALLPAPER STEAMER - z SPRAYERS “ O - X ' 0 2§3 People lay You can find it at PARK'S HARDWARE VARIETY 31 37 Mill ST.. 0R0N0. MAINE PARK’S H dm C z 2 • 2 x .3 'ELECTRIC DRILLS - RANGE BOILERS FISHING TACKLE - LINOLEUM BINDINC - 'TOASTERS - KNIVES - HOES - LOCKS ROPE BANGOR OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. 18 Post Office Square Tel. 2-5511 Art Metal Desks, Ring Cabinets, Etc. A Complete Line of Office Equipment and Student's Supplies Portable Typewriters PILOTS GRILL RESTAURANT Catering to Wedding Receptions, Fraternity and Sorority Banquets, and Dances “DINNER FOR 2 TO 200“ 1528 Hammond Street BANGOR - MAINE EASTERN TRUST AND BANKING COMPANY Bangor Maine OFFICES Old Town, Maine Machias, Maine Capital Stock Surplus Earned Undivided Profits Earned $1,000,000.00 $ 500,000.00 $ 864,714.08 CONGRA TULA T ONS To The Class of 1961 YOUR YEARBOOK LITHOGRAPHER 252 Spring Street — Portland, Maine ROS BY HALL INDEX ACKNOWttDGt.MIMS ADMINISTRATION • AOVCRUSIMINTS J l AGRICUIIUI� ClU� ” agmcuituri comet y � aih n Ali MAINI WOWlN M AIIMA mi OUIGA ISA AUHA GAMMA «tMO •� AUHA OMICION II 15� AIIMA TAU OM£OA � 7i AUHA }(t K AMATIUR � ADK CIU AMUICAN CHlMtCAt VXIttT AVIR1CAN INSIIIUlI M|M Al IhGlHIfRS AMIHCAN JOOm AOHCUITUtAl £NGlN|(Rl AMIttCAN KXKlr CIVI. [NG'NIIRS AMfllCAN SOCIITY NlCMAMKAl INGINim AH «AI OAItT SCI INC I CIU� ARTS ANO SCtlNCIS. COIIIGI Ol ATM.ITK AOVlNUIKAllON AWS • ANO •A SIMII uwnwu SITA INITA H • USIMSS AOMINISTIATION. SCMOOl O AMT|I«URV CTNUAl DO� M COWHC‘1 cmmcAMts CNI OV.IGA CiOSS COUNTRY oic� catioh CIITA DI ITA DIITA WlTA TAU OlIIA OHIA ITA MR MUTSCMf VIMIH tDJCATiON COIIIGI Ol IATMIIS' IAli TCOTIAll IOHSTIV CIU fOtlSTil SCMOOl Of � OtR H Ciu� IIISHMN � UTUM AlMt� S 0! AAA|i CA CUI CIU� GOII GTAOUATl 511,01 “ MUCI NO.ICOMINC NO«l CCOnOmCS CIU� NOMI ICOMOUICS SCMOOl o MAA INOOOI TIACK IHIIINATICHAl CIU� |OTT INTCifiATIINlTV COCNC� W INTIAMCiAl HI OCIAM III I ; UNIO IS «AHA SIGMA IAMCDA CNI AlINA MAINI CAMIUl MAINI CNIISTIAN ASSOCIATION MAIN! OAt MAINI OIIATI COUNCU MAINI «ASOUf MAIN! 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