University of Maine - Prism Yearbook (Orono, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 308 of the 1965 volume:

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Realization Of A Dream A Pictorial History Of The University Of Maine ••BE IT ENACTED liV THE SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMER- ICA THAT THERE HE GRANTED TO THE SEVERAL STATES. . .AN AMOUNT OF PUBLIC LAND. . . With these words from the 1862 Morrill I.und Act, the Maine State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts became a reali- ty. Although it was established in 1865 in Orono by vote of the first board of trustees, with Hannibal Hamlin acting as its president, the college did not acquire a faculty until 1868. On the 21st of September twelve young men passed the entrance examinations, were admitted, and the infant university. Maine State College, began its educational history. Beginning with a handful of students, a few borrowed in- structors, and several wooden buildings, the college grew and progressed. In 1807 it had undergone sufficient development and expansion to warrant the official changing of its name to the University of Maine. Not only the students of today and the graduates of the Cen- tennial year 1965, but also those who share in the common heritage of the University shall now recall the past pictorially, bringing to mind all the things “Maine” means to each of us. Many memories whether great or small, linked together, con- stitute our appreciation of a century of widely disseminated learning and growth made possible by our University. ’Twas A Long While Ago Rev. Charles F. Allen. M.A., the first president of the new university, came to Maine in 1871. His administration, one of development and prosperity, was ended in 1870. when he returned to the mini- stry. Professor M. C. Fernald was elected to fill the vacant post in 1870. While he devotedly served the college until 1803, time wrought many important changes. In the spring of 1872. six of the eighteen mem- bers of the first senior class were graduated from the Orono Methodist Church. Four courses had been offered to these early graduates: agriculture, civil engineering, mechanical engineering, and an elec- tive program. This later became the College of Arts and Sciences. In 1872 history was made as Maine became co-educational. Maine charged no tuition to state residents and their board was also provided free. Terms were ar- ranged so that students could teach during the long winter vacations. Time, however, has wrought many important changes. 3 There Was A Pride In The Infant College Oak Hall, the first dormitory at the University, was built in 1870. Extensive repairs were made in 1895. Fire destroyed Oak in 1930, and a year later a second Oak Hall was constructed on the same site where the original building stood. The first building erected for college pur- poses was known as White Hall, but was later named Wingate Hall. It burned in 1890 and on the same site stands the present Win- gate Hall. During President Harris’ Administration it was recom- mended in the college report that a Drill Hall and Gym- nasium was needed. Alumni Hall was completed in 1901. The gymnasium was used by the men until 1926 when the new gym was built. Women’s physical education classes were held here until 1963, and now the building will house Maine's educational television station WMEB- TV. Military training was a part of the regular system of instruc- tion from the beginning of the college. The Spanish-American War raised the patriotic spirit of the students to a high pitch. “It was generally conceded that thorough training in chem- istry should be a prominent fea- ture of the college. And Closeness In Its Founders These rugged athletes of the University of Maine football team in 1896 are evidence that all was not only studies in the new college. 5 The 1900’s: A New Era Observatory The early 1900’s brought with them the hope of a new century ... an expanded campus ... in 1902 President Fellows succeeded President Harris. The Cadet became the Maine Campus ... and in 1904 the new library Carnegie Hall was built. The appointment of the first dean “systemized the work of registration and ad- ministration.” . . . The summer session was re- vived. The Mount Vernon House built in 1833 was extended in 1898 as the first dormitory for women students. It was located at the site of the present Sigma Chi House. The Phi Gam- ma Delta House shown here in 1899 has since burned and been replaced. The first fraternity on campus the Q.V.T. withdrew from its nation- al affiliations and became part of Phi Gam. The observatory, another revelation in the cam- pus scene, was built in 1900. This view of campus in the early twentieth cent- ury showing Oak Hall, Wingate Hall, the home of the President, Coburn Hall, Alumni Hall and Holmes Hall is taken from the site on which Boardman stands today. The students of the times could not know how dif- ferent this picture would look with the addition of the Fogler Library and a beautiful mall. 6 This was actually quite a logical way to meet one of Maine’s perpetual problems: too much snow! Why not pack it down and ski to class? The President's house was constructed in 1873. Ex- tensive fire damage in 1893 made many renovations nec- essary, and the porch and tower were added at this time. But Something looks Familiar cl aiptu Omitron Pi ■Ulf The Greeks found their place at Maine in 1900. Alpha Omicron Pi, Gamma chapter, was the first sorority on campus, established in 1908. The Kappa Sigma House, built in 1895, was the first fraternity house erected at the University. The University financed the construction of the house and made an agreement by which Kappa Sig was allowed to purchase the building later. i 7 Founded in 1906 the Senior Skull So- ciety originally consisted of eleven members, chosen at the end of their junior year on the basis of character, scholarship, popularity, and participa- tion in college activities. The object of the society was the betterment of the University by causing friendly feelings between the fraternities and closer uni- ty of the student body. The Skulls still endeavor to perpet- uate the traditions of the University, to promote friendly campus relations, and propagate Maine spirit. Through- out the years the society has success- fully maintained its ideals. Membership is the highest non-academic honor for Maine men. We will Keep Faith with Those who Sleep . . . EMtnra attft Husmrss iflatuuu'rs nf thr Jrism Class Eo'itor Business Manager 1895.. . .Frank Damon 1896... 1 Joseph W. Randlette 1 Perley B. Palmer 1897... Edwin C. Upton 1898... ... -Charles A. Pearce I Charles S. Webster 1 B. R. Johnson 1899 ... William B. Murrell ( Herman H. Oswald 1 George W. Hersey 1900 foseph O. Whitcomb Walter N. Cargill 1901.... . . .Wales R. Bartlett 1902 . . . .Nathan A. Chase Harold M. Carr 1903... .. . .Ralph M. Conner. . 1904.... 1905.... 1906 Albert J. Butterworth 1907.. . . . . .Thomas A. Malloy 1908.. . 1909 . .Walter L. Emerson 1910. .. Harold W. Wright Even lighter activities engaged the their annual picnic. Today the banquet e Those who Gave their Lives for their Country The First World War raged, but many remained in the University studying to lead the world when peace re- turned. Both equally important, many kept up the spirits with recreation like basketball, while our forces were in- volved in a more serious competition in Europe. die filatne Campus I'tlli'hcS Wwfcly fc) IW � f IW U witfy if Kjuw ONONO. MAINE, MOYEMBEK 20. I 1T %LL THIS ■I -tm ..a, GIRLS WART LETTER PRIVILEGE I J| � • ilW J� 'Mo .� � -l W «• r . 4 I� r� .r� '«4 � r J.iitf1 � f| thlirf .4 af� VfB. |W If� IUI i T.’'-.v Ti' ! «� Mi kn I W (l|n | M f|H � 'ti • i iw itrtn rw.fi to iiti1 •1 lX 0 4� . r A4� i «4 '� w.1, n n� | � • • •• t� 'W-. twH—«, l .« «■«•, a , u.m iU« Ua4 4. t U m VS M • ‘ Ww M A lltHy b£ r:.r« ! r.fc -4 04 M . r� A. � 4 • ( � � ‘l I'M. • «.‘j � «•� i: . • � - mi 1,.,! 4-., ►« — J Cl EC I IE3 “S5T vvt£i u.« . • «1 flaw yma rftift W Main «mu' Ml! IN SERVICE VW l no. lu «V ta •«MM. n.. mr M... £••! « wm • ik A I� ' iV'i ii� 1 Mu. RulV � ■ � ' ni'i, n .«r K •� ! .•%'• Ukifwio M«� r4l .� •'� «• knu. r. «W l.� n I If. (V «it mWi • � Wn|tl Kn) U«a p.M'fl • T U tM Owm. C U- • «V S«iv II— • «- «I N«r4 «Vn %V •• r. r� l« A I - . rffW - rr ——4� . f Irvm iW «U-. • NB 4« •If ).jr. t« r k.| a mm In ,'. «I flu •■ W im� i V V� | « ■ .� IMtau r F.« k Mt� % Vm. C«rtM If. MMn ►•4 • .� . A. Art?.U'Mlk • « H. tt� 4 M .Aff. .4.1 1 • .m CwU. C-AM Km, it !W m M lMr « ffvr.M KJ.it, J I4U IW • .� tv� t kft « «w ynr •« ' � «t � .«r Jl. -• «• m.I.m.m «4 C Wm f.cJ. M 71. f � . ,.-.� -4 .Ww • - 4tlV 4«. � -. ,.1 U rt. ft. | ------------ • • v‘ MENS CUE C SElECTEt iW � 4 t) 1 • hi) iwj. y i a , it | n't k «� � • I . • � •••� •• iWt .ft. It.( .4 I .4 •w «I u� rV ,v ,IV. An p 4m ini W A| M rj |( energies of others as the freshmen held is still held although more formally. I Military Department Commissioned Officers. 11)16-11)17 9 The Library The Twenties: Roaring Age Of The Flappers Robert J. Alev. PH.D., LL.D., served as president of the University from 1910 to 1927. During his administration the opportunities offered upon graduation from the college of Arts and Sciences and the provision of living accomodations attrac- ted an increasing number of female students to the university. Harold S. Boardman, C.E., Dean of the College of Technol- ogy, served from 1903 to 1927. 10 The Spirit Of The Times In 1926 the University made many needed improvements to the chapel stage, and a new floor was laid for the cast. Valuable and unique lighting equipment was added and everything pointed to a successful season for the Masque. In the fall the constitution and poli- cies of the organization were revised and modernized and set on a firm bus- iness basis. Women students of marked ability were now admitted to member- ship and meetings were held every month. Was Not All Lighthearted Fun The armistice was signed and the war was officially over; but the memory still lingered ... In 1922 the General Alumni Association decided upon the construc- tion of the Memorial Gymnasium Armory as a memorial to all Maine men who gave their lives in the services of their country in World War I. With the end of the war came the construction of many new buildings. In 1924 the main building of Stevens Hall was constructed to house the College of Arts and Sci- ences. It was named in honor of the late Dr. James S. Stevens, who was dean of the College for many years. In 1928 Crosby Laboratory and Rogers Hall were built. Crosby Laboratory contains the Laboratories of the De- partment of Mechanical Engineering. Rogers Hall houses the Department of Animal Science and contains laboratories for the manufacture of dairy products. 12 Funds contributed by the members of the classes of 1922-23 and 1929-32 and contributions received from alumni, faculty, and friends made the construction of the memorial Gymnasium possible. Two campaigns re- sulted in the payment of over $480,000. The construc- tion of the Indoor Field Armory was started in 1925. When the Memorial Gym was dedicated on March 13, 1926, the field house was the largest of its kind in the country. It ranks second now to the University of Michigan which claims the largest. Dr. C. C. Little, President of the Un- iversity during the twenties. It was Becoming a Woman’s World in the 30’s, All Maine Women Women began to play a significant role in the University’s history in 1872 when Maine became coeducational. Due to a rapid influx in enrollment, the Women’s Student Government Association was founded in 1919 to encourage active participation in self- government, high standards of personal con- duct, and group responsibility among the stu- dents. In 1925 the All-Maine Women Socie- ty was founded as a sister organization to the Senior Skulls. It is the University’s high- est honorary, non-scholastic society for wo- men. To promote congenial relationships be- tween sophomores and freshmen and to help the incoming women adjust to campus life, the Sophomore Eagles were organized in 1926. Women were finding their place at Maine in the twenties. Sophomore Eagle Society Women's Student Government Maine’s women proved they could outshoot any man through participation in their own rifle club. After the twenties the Women’s Athletic Association followed a system of inter-class competition, for varsity sports for women were abolished in 1931. Earl Carroll, N e w York producer, elected Melba Gifford, '34 (right), and Dorothy Sawyer, '35 (left), as the two loveliest coeds at the University. Mr. Carroll found it too difficult to choose between the two young ladies. As The University Grew Out Of The Depression LLCtirf-LLE ji’-J J Stevens Hall, 1924, is the center of the College of Arts and Sciences. Its two wings, North and South Stevens, were constructed in 1933. 15 The photograph above is the first aerial photograph, picturing the entire campus as a unit, to be featured in the Prism. The picr ture taken in 1937 shows many changes from the earlier picture (left) taken in 1923. Youngest of Maine’s colleges, the Universi- ty was now becoming the largest. Noticeable changes in the later shot are the addition of the Mall with Stevens Hall and the Memorial Gymnasium. There were still many changes to be made to build the campus as we know it now almost thirty years later. 16 Progress Appeared Everywhere Dr. Harold S. Boardman, who was President of the Univers- ity during the thirties, graduated from Maine in 1895 and re- ceived degrees from Maine, Colby, Rhode Island, and Bates. In the late thirties, President Arthur A. Hauck provided the leadership that was necessary for the efficient and progressive function of the University as it continued to expand. The physical aspects of the campus changed with the addition of Oak Hall in 1937. the Agriculture Engineering Building in 1938, Merrill Hall. 1931, and Colvin Hall in 1930, which became a cooperative dormitory in 1961. Throughout the thirties, athletics continued to play an active role in campus life. Varsity basketball again occupied a position on the Maine athletic schedule in 1936, after a six year absence. Although the schedule included but one game with Northeastern University, the eagerness and enthusiasm with which this single game was attended by the student body justified having a regular schedule in 1937. As the campus grew and prog- ress appeared everywhere. Some familiar scenes ... the cannons never changed. Winslow Hall, erected in 1908, was one of the principal class- room buildings and center of the College of Agriculture. This marked the beginning of a new epoch in the history of the college. For the first time, suitable and well-equipped class- rooms and laboratories were provided for the students. 17 Dr. Arthur A. Hauck has carved an enviable record of accomplishments into the history of education in this state and in the nation. Dur- ing the longest administration of the Universi- ty, he ably guided the growth of an institution which grew in size and status in the hearts of the people of Maine. Dr. Hauck’s warm and ready smile, his unmistakable integrity, mod- esty. and vital concern for others won the hearts and confidence of his colleagues and his students. With this auditorium came the real- ization of one of his long-standing dreams. Two Dreams Came True Building As a tribute to Dr. Arthur Hauck's twenty-four years of service to the University, the Hauck Auditorium stands as evi- dence of the appreciation and generosity of the alumni, stu- dents, faculty, and friends who made the building possible. The 600 seat auditorium will serve as a cultural center for the University. Here concerts, ballets, dramas, movies and many lectures will be held to educate and entertain all. Maine Masque will use its facilities for production and classwork headquarters. The auditorium will also be used for conferences, assemblies, and church sendees. The University Bookstore, long housed in Fernald Hall, will have spacious new quarters in the basement of the building. A Bridge To The Present During twenty-five dedicated years spent in service to the University. Miss Helen Len- gyel, the first head of the women’s physi- cal education department, made progress the key word of her work. She enlarged her staff from one assistant to four faculty members and changed from a program of one competi- tive team sport to one for physical education majors, offering a Bachelor of Science de- gree. Her life was truly dedicated to the ad- vancement of the Maine program in physi- cal education. Dedicated in October, 1963, the Lengyel Hall, is a living memorial to the first head of wo- men’s physical education at the University. The spacious, modern building has a double gymnasium for classes and competitive indoor sports, a dance studio, lecture rooms, offices for the Department, and locker and shower facili- ties for both men and women. The department was formerly located in a wing of Alumni Hall, now being remodeled to house Maine’s educa- tion television network. Outdoor athletic fields next to Lengyel Hall provide room for outdoor hockey, lacrosse, arch- ery and golf. Outside room facilities, modern equipment and a new gym enable the depart- ment to contribute actively to the development of all women students through a diversified program. 19 The Maine Masque was formed in 1910 from an organization that was previously known as The University of Maine Dra- matic Club. The 40’s brought an opportunity for experience in all phases of acting and technical aspects in dramatic produc- tions. The Masque was selected to tour Europe and North Afri- ca in 1959. Last year. 1962. Maine Masque formed a new stu- dent group organized along the lines of a theatrical honor so- ciety. The main objectives of the new organization are to pro- mote theatre at the University and to honor those students who have made outstanding contributions to the Maine Masque The- atre. Football got its start at the University in 1892. Until 1896 the football teams played their home games on the same field in which Corbett and Dunn now stand. During the two world wars drafting and reserve status changes kept the Black Bear athletes in continual bewilderment. Yet in the 40’s many mem- bers of the Maine teams made the All-Maine Eleven. Two out- standing players. Jack Zollo and Moose Murdoch received recognition to the Little All-America squad in the mid-forties. The year 1917 saw Maine clinch its first State Series title in 13 years. This provided a pleasing contrast to 1945 when the team lost every game. 20 World War PRISM Dedication: “To The Veterans” a teat HERE WILL BE CONSTRUCTED THE NEW LIBRARY MADE POSSIBLE BY THE GIFTS OF ALUMNI. FACULTY. STUDENTS. AND FRIENDS. In 1897 the library occupied two rooms on the first floor of Coburn Hall. By 1904 the continued increase in the use of the library necessitated additional space. A gift of $50. 000 by Andrew Carnegie in 1905 made the construction of Carnegie Hall possible. The present library was built in 1940 with the aid of a fund-raising campaign by alumni, faculty, students, and friends. The completion of the main reading room in 1950 put the final touches on the library. In 1962 the Library was named in honor of Dr. Raymond Fogler, a former president of the Board of Trustees. Coburn Hall Progress is our Most Important Product Progress has always been a keyword at Maine: it is evident in our motto. Dirigo,” I lead: and it is evident in the face of our cam- pus. The South Apartments (top), torn down now. gave way to the modern design and materials used in the University Park, which houses many faculty members and married students. In 1959 the wings of Aubert Hall were com- pleted to house the chemistry and chemical engineering departments of the pulp and paper division. Gannett Hall, a dormitory, and Hitehner Hall were among the new buildings added to the growing campus. Spacious class- rooms. modern laboratory facilities, and glass gave the Physics Building (bottom) the as- pect of a promise of improvement everywhere, as the University followed the changing times through the fifties. 23 In this Age of Science . . . With the recent stress on science and technology, colleges and universities are being called upon to provide men of science both for instruction and re- search. Realizing these needs, the University is con- tinually expanding its facilities for research and undergraduate study. As a result, numerous grants are being awarded for critical research. The greatly increased number of corporations interviewing sen- iors in the spring is also indicative of the quality of University science and engineering graduates. Lord Hall was used by the Department of Electrical Engineering, and a Soil Mechan- ics laboratory is located here. The building was named for the late Hon. Henry Lord, a former president of the Hoard of Trustees. To comply with the need for new science buildings, the University constructed the Physics Building in 1957. This modern build- ing contains offices, classrooms, large lec- ture halls, and laboratories for the Depart- ment of Physics. Stodder Hall was built in 1956 as a women’s dor- mitory with a cafeteria. Stodder has living con- veniences for 170 students. It was named in honor of the late Mrs. Anne E. Stodder, of Bangor, a benefactress of the University. The Commons was constructed in 1958 as a cen- tral dining hall for men students. Fifteen hundred persons can be served here cafeteria-stvle in the two large halls. And of Construction . . . The Memorial Union, constructed in 1953, is a memorial to the University of Maine men who gave their lives and those who served in World War II. It is the gift of students, faculty and friends. The Union is the center of student activities and recreational programs on the campus. It has a Memorial Room, meeting rooms, lounges, offices, the campus famous snack bar, the Den, and game rooms. Bowling alleys, offices for the director of Religious Affairs and for student organizations, a faculty-alumni lounge, dining room, and addition- al meeting rooms were added in 1961. The Tradition Of True Friendliness There has always been a pride in the spirit at the University. These words are taken from a speech of Dr. Hauck, President of the University during the 50's. “Probably no two of us would define or envisage the Maine Spirit in exactly the same way. This is as it should be. for one of the purposes of a university is to develop individuality. Yet 1 am sure that all Maine men and women would agree on loyalty as the primary and constant element of the Maine Spirit. This loyalty is expressed by the students in many ways: in open-hearted friendliness, in mutual helpfulness, in willing cooperation — win or lose, in scrupulous care for our reputation for good sportsmanship, and in steady striving to uphold, enhance and honor high standards of academic achievement. Nor is the Maine Spirit exclusively a student attitude permeating day- to-day campus life. It finds expression, less demonstratively perhaps, but with lasting effect, in the devotion of the members of the faculty and the administration. Its influence is seen in the lives of the alumni, and it has its fruits in their continuing pride in and active support of their alma mater. The Maine Spirit is. in its widest sense, everything that contributes to finer human relationships and good citizenship. It is to be cherished as a potent and durable influence, making life fuller and richer for both undergraduate and alumnus.” This year Fill the steins to dear old Maine is a line familiar to every student at the University. The Memorial Union Governing Board has instituted a Stein Collection to accumulate in the Memorial Union a com- prehensive collection of steins from any and all sources. The popularity of the Maine Stein Song suggests the appropriateness of developing and identifying this collection with the University of Maine. Steins of vary- ing size, decoration, fabrication and origin will be valid pieces for this collection. Of The Students Spirit has always been a part of campus personalities. Lovely faces ... enthusiastic- athletes ... winter festivities ... and care- free fun. Valerie Beck (above), crowned Winter Carnival Queen by President Elliott, will always live in the hearts of her class- mates and the students who knew her. Pic- tured with Carnival King, Bill Lawlor, in her Sophomore year. Val radiated the best of Maine spirit and attained one of the Uni- versity’s highest honors that of all All-Maine Woman. Spirit was the password during Mayor Pete Bar- ry’s administration during the 50’s. Maverick”, a familiar figure gallantly riding his faithful steed around the football games, was interested in every part of our campus and active in many activities; he always put his heart into everything he did here and made it a success.” 27 HUNGNAN SUN CHON WONSAN PYONGYANG + ICHON PYONGGANG • KUMMWA IN)f YONCMON MUN)OM( AN MUNSAN KIMPO. Jr OCSEOUL S INCHON V. • CMUNCH SUWON CHUNGJU CHONAN, •CHONG)! 'SONG SANGJU TAEJON' RAILROADS AIRTIIIOS CHONJU MAIN ROADS PORTS UMYONG And while the campus hummed with events, the fight- ing went on in Korea and a few men left for the army. There were not many, hardly enough to be noticed; some were inducted and some enlisted, but in every fraternity, in every dormitory there was an empty chair, an empty desk. There was talk of a deferment test to be given stu- dents. and the boys began worrying about the future. It became difficult studying with such insecure prospects, and grades fell off. More boys were taking advanced R.O.T.C. than ever before. In the background of even' campus activity lay the knowledge that the army might snatch you away anytime. The band is the oldest musical group on campus and has had a unique history. As a military unit, the band served in the Spanish-American War and again in France during World War I. Until World War II. the band was strictly a military organization, but in 1944 a new unit, entirely separate from the R.O.T.C’.. was formed under the name of the University of Maine Varsity Rand. The 1950 Prism was dedicated to the Rand, the only organi- zation ever to be so honored. In 1952 the Maine Ski Team completed one of its most successful seasons. The team kept its membership in the Senior division of the Inter-collegiate Ski Union. The I.S.U. consists of the highest scoring ten teams in the Eastern United States and Canada. In the same year Coach Chester A. Jenkins’ cross-country team won the State title, tied for the Yankee Conference crown, took third in the New Englands and were 15th in a field of 39 colleges at the National meet. In 1953 Coach Hal Westerman produced one of the best football teams the University had seen for a long while. The end of the season found the Black Bears hold- ing titles in both the State Series and in the Yankee Con- ference. In the afternoon on Maine Day the students re- laxed and watched a parade of floats sponsored by fraternities and dormitories. Lambda Chi Alpha won first place with the “Gold Rush of 1819,” a part of the theme “Periods of History. Maine Day remains the only official holiday of the University. Today this ski jump is condemned And Of The Faculty President Lloyd H. Elliott, shown above with Maine's traditional mascot, replaced retired President Arthur Hauck in 1958. I)r. Elliott came to us from Cornell Uni- versity where he was assistant to the president. He has been a capable administrator, leader, and has proved a willing friend to all. Edith G. Wilson, who was Dean of Women at the University of Maine from 1933 to 1962, received her B.A. and M.A. degrees from the University of Southern Cali- fornia and did graduate work at Columbia University. Miss Wilson, known by all for her congeniality, is presently Assistant to the President for Institutional Re- search. The 1964 PRISM was dedicated to her in recog- nition of her many years of service to the University. Vincent A. Hartgen, head of the Art Department is a dedicated and imaginative leader whose talents have in- spired many students — not only art majors, but those who have come here with little knowledge and no inter- est in art. Through the art exhibits and shows, his paint- ing. especially the woodland scenes, are famous through- out the area; and the dream of many a student is to purchase a Hartgen” before graduation. wnttut-’ 30 Commencement exercises 1963 and every year, classes are larger. As year after year goes by. the past is not forgotten, stirred by class reunions at Homecoming and Graduation. As we approach the University’s Centennial, we begin to look back at the tradition, sentiment, and memories which have been a part of every graduating class. As though it could have been yesterday, the past is indeed with us on this, the eve of the Centennial. Has Brought Us To The Present For anyone who was a part of the record crowd at Home- coming. 1963, the day will always be more than a memory. The nation was shocked by President Kennedy’s assassination, but to Maine the news was unbelievable, as he had been in our midst so vivacious and warm only a few short weeks before his death. Homecoming ‘63 will be a living part of the minds and hearts of thousands throughout Maine’s history. Looking To The Future And Tomorrow Is Today’s Dream The University of Maine at Orono comprises a total of over 2,700 acres, much of which is devoted to experi- mental forests, graze land and or- chards. Nearly seventy-two major buildings comprise the plant of the cam- pus. The present campus can be divided into two major sections, the early cam- pus along the Stillwater River, and the later campus oriented in a more formal manner along the Mall. The University is controlled by a Board of Trustees, comprised of eleven members, eight of which are appointed by the Governor for seven years. Two members are appointed for three years by the Governor upon the nomination of the General Alumni Association, and the State Commissioner, of Education is an ex officio member. A record University of Maine enroll- ment of 5.291 this fall emphasized the need for enlargement of the facilities. Many improvements have taken place, but others will be completed in the fu- ture. This year dining halls “for men only” and “for women only are a thing of the past with our modern co-educational dining facilities . . . Outstanding high school seniors recommended by their teachers are taking regular college courses in a unique new program at the University . . . Adult evening courses are one of the in-school instructional programs telecast by the University’s new educational television station. WMEB-TV. There were seven new buildings con- structed on campus last spring: two stu- dent dormitories. Aroostook and Andro- scoggin Hall: a new dining hall, East Commons; two classroom buildings; a women’s gym; the Hauck Auditorium; one electrical engineering building; and an office building for the agricultural department. As the enrollment of the University increases in the decade 19G0-1970 ex- pansion in instructional, athletic, liv- ing and parking space and facilities are now being planned. The twelve students of 18G8 would hardly recognize their University now. Foreword In honor of the Centennial Anniversary of the University, may this PRISM be a unique reminder of what a cooperative enterprise our University is. Portrayal of our many and varied activities em- phasized how much teamwork is involved in our campus life—how much we all owe to each other . . . In this age of science with construction going on around us everywhere to build a better Maine, we must consider how through the years the work of devoted men and women — trustees, teachers, stu- dents, and alumni — has gone into the building of the University of Maine as we know it today. An awareness of our obligation to one and an- other and our indebtedness to the work of uncount- ed pioneers of inquiry who have been blazing trails through the centuries before us, is fundamental to American life. When we think of the legacy that has come to us, we are filled with new hope for the future. I,et us join hands with men of good will to solve the problems of our generation as we progress towards Maine’s second Centennial through higher learning more widely disseminated. Taken in part from thoughts of Dr. Arthur Hauck 33 Table of Contents I Dedication ................................ 36 Administration ............................ 38 Maine Life ................................ 60 Organizations ............................. 78 Sororities ................................136 Fraternities ..............................154 Juniors ...................................196 Athletics .................................226 Seniors ...................................260 Patrons ...................................290 Index .....................................293 “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 that it is not so fragile as one of glass, in the beam of under- graduate life at Maine . . . and leave our readers to judge how well it has broken its rays into their component colors.” 1894 PRISM To the many whose lives have been mirrored by the many PRISMS of Maine—with ad- miration and gratitude for those of the past who have de- dicated themselves to the found- ation of a great institution, with respect for those of the present who are contributing to the growth of a great univer- sity, and for those of the future who will further the progress of an even greater university, this Centennial Anniversary- Edition of the PRISM is dedi- cated. We at Maine were privileged to have our lives touched by the life of our late President Kennedy. Events which Univer- sity chroniclers will term as historic and momentous — and events which will live on in the hearts of those who were present, occurred on our cam- pus Homecoming Weekend when President Kennedy visited and addressed the student body and became an .Alumnus of Maine. Then only a month later the news of the President’s death came as an imcomprehensible shock to the University. Presi- dent Kennedy became a part of those who have given their lives to maintain the ideals which we hold so dear at Maine in striv- ing to build a better University and a better world. And here at Maine a traffic accident took the life of Judd Keller, an outstanding: student. Judd was a Senior Skull, the president of Lambda Chi Alpha, president of the IFC, and an active participant in many cam- pus activities. The student body had a profound respect and great love for him. Our abiding thought is a deep sense of grati- tude for his life and what it meant to us as individuals and as a college. May his unseen presence continue to walk through our m e m o r i e s. Our hearts are filled with sorrow at his untimely passing as they were for our President, but let us thank God that we were privileged to have had them with us for so long. Remembrances of those who are no longer here are all about us in the deeds of those who continue to carry on the Maine spirit—the many people of the present without whose help it would have been impossible to publish this book. Faculty and student body worked together to publish this record of Maine’s past. Without the en- thusiastic help of Mr. James MacCampbell, the head of the library, the PRISM staff could never have presented a truly re- fractive view of Maine’s past. Almost five thousand person- alities arc blended to form (he future of the University of Maine. The result is a compo- site personality — conservative, but not reactionary, spirited, but not boisterous, studious, but not intellectual, and always, al- ways friendly. Five thousand personalities blended together— but refracted by the light of a PRISM—to show progress to- wards an even greater univer- sity Us it moves to its second Centennial. X President Elliott ... To work unceasingly for the highest quality education of which each student is capable and to compromise this goal with no one. I believe this to be the fundamental pur- pose of a university and to that end 1 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. There is no doubt that President Elliott is carrying out his aims. Be- cause of his efforts, the Legislature awarded the University a significant increase in appro- priations to meet a rapidly rising enrollment. At home President Elliott is shown at his desk (left) and on campus (bottom) at the annual ROTC Review. 40 Dr. Lloyd Hartman Elliott in 1936 was a teacher of languages in the elementary grades and high school of Widen, West Virginia; 1939 -1942 he was principal of the Widen School system. During World War II, Dr. Elliott was a lieutenant commander in the U.S. Naval Re- serves. In 1954 he was appointed an assistant professor of educational administration at Cor- nell University, and later in 1956 appointed assistant to the president of Cornell. In 1958 Dr. Elliott was installed as the ninth president of the University of Maine. As a leader, administrator, and friend of all. Presi- dent Elliott is successfully living his aim to work unceasingly for the highest quality of ed- ucation of which each student is capable. Two sides of President Elliott are shown (left) in his home with Mrs. Elliott, and (be- low) during former President Kennedy’s visit at Homecoming—the President and the man. The V.I.P.’s Registrar, Director of Medical Services Curricula, Director of Extramural Pro- gram: George Howard Crosby, B.A. Mr. Crosby received his B.A. from Col- by m 1936. From 1917 to 1950 he was Reg- istrar at iolani School in Honolulu. From 1950-55 he was with the medical branch of the University of Texas in Galveston, Texas where he served as Registrar, Di- rector of Medical Services. Curricula, and Director of Intramural Programs. Mr. Crosby came to the University of Maine as registrar in 1955. Vice President for Academic Affairs: H. Austin Peck A.B.. M.A.. Ph. D.. L.H.D. Vice President Peck received his A.B. from Tufts in 1921: his M.A. from the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy (Tufts University) in 1947; and his Ph.D. from the same school in 1952. He received his L.H.D. from Tufts in 1963. Mr. Peck came to Maine in 1948 as a member of the faculty. He was Director of the School of Business Administration from 1959-61. In 1961 he became the Vice President for Academic Affairs. Assistant to the President for Institution- al Research: Miss Edith G. Wilson B.A., M.A. Miss Wilson received her B.A. in 1923 and her M.A. in 1928 from the University of Southern California. In 1931 she came to Maine as YMCA Secretary. Miss Wil- son became the Dean of Women in 1933 and she held this office until 1962 when she became Assistant to the President for Institutional Research. 42 Dean of Women: Mi Mary Zink A.B., M.A.. Ph. D. Miss Mary Zink received her A.B. from Cornell in 11 38 and her M.A. from Yale in 11 55. Miss Zink was back at Cornell in 1958 as a research assistant in the Uni- versity Testing Service Bureau, working on her 1’h. D. which she received in 11 60. Miss Zink came to Maine in I960 as part- time associate Dean of Women and part- time director of the University Testing Service, which she helped set up. She be- came the Dean of Women at Maine last year. Dean of Men: John E. Stewart B.A., M.A. Dean Stewart received his B.A. in 1927 and his M.A. in 11 28. both from the Uni- versity of Maine. After teaching mathe- matics at Maine for several years, he was appointed Assistant to the Dean of the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences. He became Dean of Men in 11 50. Off campus. Dean Stew- art's hobbies arc carpentry, fishing, and hunting. Assistant Dean of Women: Miss Elizabeth 1). Willson B.S.. M.A. Miss Willson received her B.S. degree in Secondary Education from Colorado State University. She earned her Masters in Guidance at Arizona State University. Before coming to Maine in 1963. Miss Will- son spent a year as head resident of a dor- mitory at Oswego State Teachers College. Oswego, New York; and a year as resi- dent of a dormitory at the University of Buffalo. Buffalo. New York. Assistant Dean of Men; Barry Millett B.A., M. Ed. Barry Millet graduated from the Uni- versity of Maine in 1956 and did gradu- ate study at Boston University where he received his M. Ed. in 1961. Mr. Millet has made many improvements in Fresh- man Week and he started improvements in the Fall of I960 by shortening the or- ientation period and starting classes two days earlier. He was an assistant to the Dean in 1956 and became Assistant Dean of Men in 1961. 43 Administration Henry L. Doten B.S., C.E., P.E. Business Manager Harry W. Gordon A.B. Treasurer Philip J. Brockway B.A.. M.A. Director of Placement Peter C. Crolius B.S. Director of Development Nelson B. Jones PhD. Director of Memorial Union Francis S. McGuire B.S. Director of Plant and Facilities Prescott H. Vosc B.S.. M.B.A. Controller The overall success of any organization depends on the success of its several departments. The admini- stration is a vital part of an ever increasing univer- sity. The job of unifying, supervising, and generally keeping the University running smoothly is a most important part of campus life. Our administration admirably and intelligently creates the reason and fluidity necessary to keep the University operating at the highest level. Their vision and advance planning assures each student of an education which will be a valid foundation fora productive life. Howard A. Keyo B.S. Director of Dept, of Public Information and Central Services William C. Wells B.A. Director of Residence and Dining Halls James C. MacCampbell B.A.. M.A.. Ph.D. University Librarian T. Russell Woo ley B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Executive Director General Alumni Association i 45 Robert C. Worrick B.S. Director of Student Aid College i coffee in the den between classes . . . touch- down passes . . . cram exams . . . hard work . . . slow work ... things to do ... points of view ... College is rushing to eight o’clock classes ... and yet here at Maine . . . college is more than the sunlight hours . . . rush to classes eight to Jfive . . . and then there is five to eight . . . the long, dark hours . . . the lonely hours . . . the tired, exhausted hours before exams . . . Our primary goal . . . we were told . . . was to get an education ... and somehow something got through to us ... and we did learn ... because we wanted to . . . and college is professors, hooks, labs ... equations. English themes . .. dramatic screams . . . listening, talking . .. thinking, walking . . . seeing, being ... this is college ... this and more. Trustees The University of Maine is controlled by a Board of Trustees which has su- preme authority in all matters pertain- ing to its management. Eight members are appointed by the governor of the state for seven years. The present mem- bers are: Mr. Arthur Benoit. Mr. Charles Crossland. Mr. Ralph Cutting, Mr. Rob- ert Haskell, Mr. Hubert Hauck, Mrs. Beatrice Little, Mr. Owen Smith. Mrs. Helen Pierce, and Mr. Kermit Nicker- son. ex officio. Miss Edith Wilson serves as clerk of the Board. Shown to the left are W. Gordon Rob- ertson, the vice-president of the Board. Dr. I awrence Cutler, president, and Dr. Lloyd Elliott, president of the Universi- ty. Advisors The 1965 PRISM wishes to express its appreciation to two members of the faculty who provided invaluable guidance and assistance during the production of the book. Many thanks to our Faculty Advisor, Mr. Dave Tol- man (left) and Business Manager, Mr. Henry Hawley (right). This is Mr. Tolman's lirsi he also works as an information specialist for the University. Mr. Hawley, a prof•-s.-or f . and economics, has worked with the staff in prevjoin- years. Byron L. Bondurant U4U VI VJ Poultry Science College of Agriculture When the University began in 1868. the College of Agriculture had one instructor Samuel Johnson. Only a few freshman courses existed, and others were added as the first students progressed toward their senior year The College now provides a wide selection of programs varying from biological and agricultural sciences to home economics. Completion of the four year program results in a Bachelor of Science degree. In addition, the College offers two-year preparatory courses in veterinary science, dairy manufacturing and food processing, as well as a two-year vocational training program first offered in 1890. Proficiency in a professional field and a liberal training for effective citizenship are common objectives among the various units of the College of Agriculture. Winthrop C. Libby B.S., M.S. Dean of College of Agriculture David H. Huntington B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Dean Richard J. Campana B.S., M.S.. Ph.D. Head of Dept, of Botany and Plant Pathology George F. Dow B.S., M S., Ph.D. Director of Agricultural Experiment Station ■43 Winston E. Pullen B.S.. M S.. Ph D. Head of Dept, of Agricultural Economics Frederick H. Radke B.S.. Ph.D. Head of Dept, of Biochemistry Winston Hall, oldest center of Agricultural Activities. Geddes W. Simpson A.B.. M.A., Ph.D. Head of Dept, of Entomolojry Merrill Hall School of Home Economics The School of Home Economics pro- vides a curriculum which co-ordinates the knowledge from all fields of learning emphasizing an understanding of hu- man needs and family living in all as- pects—physical, social, economical, and aesthetic. The students receive training not only in their major but in the arts, humanities, and sciences. The School provides an educational base for pre- professional employment and offers a Bachelor of Science degree. Supported by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, the Home Eco- nomics department is presently engaged in a study to determine the effect of monotony and fatigue on fat metabolism in rats. Shown left are Barb Bickmore and Carolyn DeMarino as they prepare a specimen. 50 Jean .MacLean B.S., B.N., M.S., M.A. Director of School of Nursing School of Nursing Demonstration of emergency oxygen as part of Ward Adminis- tration. J. Matthews, M. Gerrish. M. Coffin, and D. Dunlap are shown. Established in 1958, the School of Nursing, which is a division of the College of Arts and Sciences, combines a liberal arts education with profes- sional preparation in nursing. The first two years of liberal arts study at the University are followed by two years of work in hospitals and other health agencies throughout the state. This concentrated program advances the qualities and abilities which in- sure the growth of competent and un- derstanding nurses. Sandra Votrell adjusts traction with the aid of an instructor. i 51 Joseph M. Murray B.A., M.A., Ph D. Dean of College of Arts Sciences Carl M. Flynn B.A., M.A.. Ph.D. Assistant Dean of Arts and Sciences Kenneth W. Allen B.S.. M.S.. Ph.D. Head of Dept, of Zoology College of Arts and Sciences In 1899 the University was formally divided into four colleges. The divis- ion which corresponded to the New England classical college was given the name of the College of Arts and Sciences. From the beginning, the University of Maine placed a strong emphasis on educational programs designed to provide its students with a cultural background. Today the College has expanded and is composed of fourteen departments, a School of Business Administration, and a School of Nursing. As a major ob- jective. the College endeavors to furnish opportunities for students to ac- quire knowledge and skill in the arts, humanities, and sciences. Clarence E. Bennett Ph.B.. Sc.M., Ph D. Head of Dept, of Physics Edward F. Do� B.S.. A.M., Ph.D. Head of Dept, of History and Government Wofford G. Gardner A.B.. M.A., Ph.D. Head of Dept, of Speech 52 Brooks W. Hamilton A.B. Head of Dept, of Journalism Herrold E. Headley B.S.. M.M., Ph.D. Head of Dept, of Music John E. Hankins B.A., M.A., I'h.D. Head of Dept, of English Arthur M. Kaplan B.A.. M.A.. Ph.D. Head of Dept, of Psychology Edwin K. Miles B A.. M.A., Ph.D. Head of Dept, of Foreign Languages ai X Classics tilenn M. Vernon B.S., M.S., Ph. D. Head of Dept, of Sociology and Anthropology 63 Vincent A. Ilartgen B.F.A., M.F.A. Head of Dept, of Art Spofford H. Kimball B.S.. M.A.. A.M., Ph.D. Head of Dept, of Mathematics and Astronomy Charles F. Virtue B.A.. Ph.D. Head of Dept, of Philosophy South Stevens School of Business Administration The School of Business Administration is a division of the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences. It offers curricula leading to the B.S. degree in Business Administration with major programs in Market- ing. Finance. Accounting, and Industrial Management. The primary objective of the program of the School of Business Administration is to develop students’ abilities to assume the re- sponsibilities of business management. Given this basic orienta- tion to management development, the school’s curricula are aimed at providing the broad training which is necessary for successful bus- iness management in the present rapidly changing economy. No attempt is made to provide detailed, specialized training in particu- lar business tasks. The program aims, rather, at developing skills and attitudes of mind that will enable the student to cope success- fully with the changing problems of business management in the years ahead. William S. Pcvino B.A., M.A.. Ph.D. Director of School of Business Administration College of Technology The College of Technology recommends a Bachelor of Science degree upon completion of any of its curricula. Each department is designed to provide the education and training necessary to pre- pare students for successful living in the modern world. Students progress from the basic fundamentals of science and engineering to the highly specialized and technical fields of their choice in chem- ical engineering, civil engineering, pulp and paper technology, elec- trical engineering, mechanical engineering or engineering physics. In addition to the professional courses, students must also acquire a broad background in the humanities. Each department offers a program of study and research leading to a Masters' degree with the Chemistry Department having the College’s only Ph.D. pro- gram. Offering about 175 courses, the College of Technology is rec- oginzed as one of the top colleges of its kind in the country. Thomas II. Curry B.S.. Ph.D. Doan of College of Technology Ralph E. Armington B.S.. M.S., E.E.. Ph.D.. P.E. Head of Dept, of Electrical Engineering Lyle E. Jcnness B.S.. M.S., P.E. Head of Dept, of Chemical Engineering John W. Beamesderfer B.S.. M.S.. Ph.D. Head of Dept, of Chemistry Matthew McNeary B.S., M.S., P.E. Head of Dept, of Engineering Graphics 55 Gennaro I.. Goglia B.S., M.S.. Ph.D. Head of Dept, of Mechanical Engineering George K. Wadlin. Jr. B.S., M.S.. Ph.D.. P.E. Head of Dept, of Civil Engineering Mark R. Shibles B.A.. M.Ed., L.H.D.. Sc.D. Dean of the College of Education Director of Summer Session and General Extension Division Kenneth B. Fobcs B.S. Assistant to the Dean of the College of Education College of Education Roland J. Carpenter B.S., M.Ed. Assistant Director of Summer Session If a teacher is to educate he should be well educated.” To maintain such a standard as this, undergraduate pro- grams in the College of Education require that each student include a substantial amount of work in the hu- manities, a concentration of academic work closely as- sociated to the area of special teaching interests, and basic professional work in psychology, education, and modern teaching practices. The College also provides in- struction in professional subjects, essential to the pre- paration for teaching, to undergraduate students from other divisions of the University, and to students regis- tered with the Faculty of Graduate Study. Through the use of closed circuit television, team teaching, and group discussions, field specialists in education are training more capable teachers, administrators, and counselors. Frank W. Myers B.A.. M.Ed. Assistant Director of Summer Session Rome E. Rankin M.A., Ph.D. Director of Physical Education and Athletics Viola K. Kleindienst B.A.. B.S.. M.A.. Ed.D. Head of Women’s Division of Physical Education 56 Stephen Clark determines forest types and stand composition by inter- preting and measuring air photos while Edmund Dinsmore looks on. School of Forestry The School of Forestry first opened in 1903 with four students; there were 225 students in 1063. Today opportuni- ties for the individual interested in wildlife, forestry, and conservation are offered, for the school intends to provide its students with background training needed to manage and to harvest forest land and wildlife crops for present and future needs. In addition, it plans to train those who want to engage in products and businesses closely allied to for- est crops. The University Forest, a tract of 1.750 acres, is managed by the school and used extensively for field labor- atory work and for research. A large percent of the forest land managers and leaders in Maine today are graduates of the school here at the University. Albert I). Nutting B.S. Director of the School of Forestry 57 Lee Bingham, a graduate student, is shown doing re- search for his thesis in his major field. Plants and Soils. Graduate Study Graduate study is the final period of formal academic growth entered upon by many outstanding and ambitious students. Pro- grams of study leading to the degree of Master of Arts. Master of Science. Master of Education, and Doctor of Philosophy are of- fered by the University. The Ph.D. is awarded in the fields of American history, animal nutrition, chemical engineering, chemist- ry and general-experimental psychology. An applicant for a Master’s degree must have an undergraduate major or equivalent in the proposed field for his advanced work. A thesis is required of candidates for the Masters and Ph.D. de- grees. All work for the Masters degrees must be completed in eight years; the Ph.D. and M.Ed. in ten years. Graduate programs in education may be carried on during the Summer Sessions. The Certificate of Advanced Study, designed for teachers and school administrators, is awarded for the comple- tion of a program of thirty hours of planned study beyond the master’s degree. The professional degree of Forest Engineer is granted upon com- pletion of appropriate requirements in graduate study at the Uni- versity. 58 Franklin I . Egecrt B.S., M.S.. Ph.D. Dean of Graduate Study College Is Not All Classes The last ten patres have depicted the University from Monday to Friday: but all is not colleges and classes at Maine—spirit is a vast part of our campus, rich in tradition. The tradition of the Maine “Hello”, the fresh- man beanie, the campus Mayor, and our mascot the Black Bear. A new addition to our campus is the class gift of 1902. a statue of the Maine Black Bear, shown at the left, standing proud and fierce overlooking the Mall. Inter- nationally-known wood sculptor. J. J. Bourgault of St. Pomphile. P.Q.. Canada designed the finished product a symbol of our mascot. The twelve foot bear is carved from laminated Maine Pine and is treated for outdoor exposure so that it will last almost indefinitely. Standing in front of the Memorial Gym overlooking the Mall, the bear will play a major role in future University tradi- tions. Now from Friday to Monday—the next section of the book depicts an important part in any campus. Maine Life is a pictorial review of the social life at the Uni- versity of Maine. 59 -V Mayorality Campaign All three candidates gave speeches at the rally on Maine Day before the voting. Char- lie Weaver took us all to Mount Idy his home town in his hilarious letter from Ma- ma. Arnold Weiss, Sir Arnold of the Square Table, (left) is de- livering his campaign speech. With rousing p romise s (right), he read the points of his campaign. i i i i i i They loved the Bunnies coming . . . The victor, Poeket-Size Play- boy Marshall Sterns, brought a new twist to the campus with his sophisticated cam- paign and lovely Bunnies. 62 Ted Babine with enthusiastic onlookers. Spring has come; there is an air of expectancy as everyone awaits Maine Day; and no one recognizes the campus. With Bunnies bustling around, the Den looks more like a Playboy Club than a snack bar. Everyone expects to find dragons, not books, in the library as knights are jousting on the steps, while Charlie Weaver reads a letter from Mama. But no one is amazed, for it's only the annual mayoralty campaign beginning again. And the 1963 Mayoralty campaign started with three vigorous personalities vying for the leadership of cam- pus spirit. The persuasive terms of Marshall Sterns, the Pocket- size Playboy consisted of “Bunnies”! Bunnies playing polo on the mall one morning, and “swinging Bunnies” twisting at a Bunny hop on the lawn by Penobscot! Sir Arnold Weiss staged skits of the gallant knights of old as his supporters roamed the campus in resplend- ent purples and reds, bedecked with swords, but minus horses. The third candidate was Charlie Weaver, Ted Babine. Charlie took us all back to Ml. Idy as he presented his home town beauties in a bathing suit contest. The playboy captivated the heart of the campus, and Marshall Sterns was announced as our new Mayor at the Maine Day Dance. How they loved those bunnies . . Coming or GOING! Maine Day Pigs in puddles and rambling roosters, and Maine Day was no longer an exchange of textbooks for rakes and shovels. The only official campus holiday was entirely differ- ent in 1963. The May morning was chilly, but spirits were not dampened. Greased pigs, rambling rooster races, volleyball and softball games, and a mad scramble of hand- ball highlighted the morning. At noon the drizzling rain forced the gigantic barbeque indoors as the newly elected campus mayor, Marshall Sterns, made his first official ap- pearance in the gym. The picnic ended with an informal jam session carrying on the spirit of Maine Day .. . FUN! I.ovelv ladies in a greased pig contest. At the dance in the Gym after the annual IFC Sing, the students cast the ballots to elect our campus may- or. Delta Tau won the Sing for the second consecutive year last spring. Hats, hot dogs, and games (left) kept the spirits high through the drizzling rain. Everyone participated in the games. The new Skulls, announced at I EG Sing, helped boost the spirit at the faculty-student baseball game (right) and the Eagles and owls directed the volleyball schuffle (bottom). Homecoming Pleasant memories of Homecoming 1963 will live on in the hearts of the largest crowd ever to gather at the University, for it was on October 10 that former President John Kennedy visited our campus. Everything about the warm, sunny day was excep- tional as. amidst a crowd of 15.000 cheering alum- ni and students, the former President delivered his speech, parts of which are reproduced on the next page. Dr. Elliott conferred upon him the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws after which former Pres- ident Kennedy enthusiastically joined in singing the Stein Song. Another celebrity on campus was Nancy Shaw chosen Homecoming Queen Friday night at the annual dance. Also Friday evening the Hauck Audi- torium was dedicated to the new urgency of learn- ing in a memorable ceremony. Martie Me Hale, Tom Baron, and Ted Babine amusing the crowds at the rally Friday night. The lovely contestants for Homecoming Queen. Standing: Suzanne Young, Nancy Shaw, Jan Churchill: Kneeling: Jackie Beck. Linda Breed. 66 Presidential Address “In the year 1715, King George I of England do- nated a valuable library to Cambridge University— and, at very nearly the same time, had occasion to dispatch a regiment to Oxford. The King, remarked one famous wit, had judiciously observed the con- dition of both his Universities — one was learned body in need of loyalty and the other was a loyal body in need of learning. “Today some observers may feel that very little has changed in two centuries and a half. Critics of our modern universities have often accused them of producing either too little loyalty or too little learning. But I cannot agree with either charge. I am con- vinced that our universities are an invaluable nation- al asset which must be conserved and expanded. I am deeply honored by the degree you have awarded me today — and I think it is appropriate that 1 speak at this University, noted for both loyalty and learning, on the need for a more exact understanding of the true correlation of forces in the conduct of foreign affairs. A year ago it would have been easy to assume that all-out war was inevitable — that any agree- ment with the Soviets was impossible — and that an unlimited arms race was unavoidable. Today it is equally easy for some to assume that the Cold War is over that all outstanding issues between the Soviets and ourselves can be quickly and satisfactori- ly settled — and that we shall now have, in the words of the Psalmist, an 'abundance of peace so long as the moon endureth.' The fact of the matter is. of course, that neither view is correct. We have, it is true, made slight progress on a long journey. We have achieved new opportunities which we cannot afford to waste. We have concluded with the Soviets a few limited, en- forceable agreements or arrangements of mutual ben- efit to both sides and the world ... While the road to that peace is long and hard, and full of traps and pitfalls, that is no reason not to take each step we can safely take ... For without our making such an effort, we could not maintain the leadership and respect of the Free World. “Historians report that in 1914. with most of the world already plunged in war, Prince Bulow, the for- mer German Chancellor, said to the then Chancel- lor Bethmann-Hollweg: ‘How did it all happen?’ And Bethmann-Hollweg replied: ‘Ah, if only one knew.’ My fellow Americans: if this planet is ever ravaged by nuclear war — if 300 million Americans, Russians and Europeans are wiped out by a 60 minute nuclear exchange — if the pitiable survivors of that devasta- tion can the endure the ensuing fire, poison, chaos and catastrophe — I do not want one of those survivors to ask another ‘How did it all happen?’; and to receive the incredible reply: ‘Ah, if only one knew.’ “Therefore, while maintaining our readiness for war, let us exhaust every avenue of peace. Let us al- ways make clear both our willingness to talk, if talk will help, and our readiness to fight, if fight we must ... And it is in that spirit — the spirit of both preparedness and peace — that this Nation today is stronger than ever before — strengthened by both the increased power of our defenses and our increased efforts for peace . .. And in the months and years ahead, we intend to build both kinds of strength — during times of detente as well as tension, during periods of conflict as well as coooeration — until the world we pass on to our children is truly safe for diversity and the rule of law covers all. i From morning until night. Homecoming was a busy week- end. Saturday morning the judging of the displays was held. Highest honors were given to Phi Gam (left) for the fra- ternities, Hart Hall for women’s dorms, and Cumberland for Men’s. The crowds lingered on after the Presidential address to watch the Black Bears fight the U-Conn Huskies on the gridiron in 80' temperatures. The cheerleaders, All-Maine Wo- men. Skulls, Eagles and Owls led the enthusiastic crowd to one of our best rallies. A new touch to the Homecoming week- end was the fireworks display held later that night. wmmmm Snowtime pranks began Winter Carnival Weekend: Barb Bickmore threa- tens A1 Leathers, and the other candidates for King and Queen look on. Left to right are A1 and Barb; top row. Janet Lavoie, Jane Budd and Phyllis Mayo; bottom row. Doug Hutchins. Ken Poole, and Paul Sherburne. International A broom bowl, pictured above on the next page, between the history and government ma- jors and faculty began the weekend’s activi- ties on Friday afternoon. Everyone worked in- dustriously on the snow sculptures. Some of the prize winning sculptures pictured above are Gannett Hall’s “The Cold War”, first prize in Men’s dormitories; Alpha Gamma Rho’s “Beatles, Beethoven, and Basie”, honorable mention for the fraternities; and Delta Tau Delta’s “International Puppet Show”, first prize for the fraternities. Shown left are the horse and sleigh carrying students to the events held Saturday morning on the hill be- tween Sigma Nu and the hockey rink. 70 Snowtime Friday night a fireworks display near the gym sig- nalled the beginning of the Winter Carnival Ball which featured Les Nadeau and his orchestra. During inter- mission Phyllis Mayo and A1 Leathers were crowned Queen and King to reign over the weekend. Saturday morning a band, shown below, roused the students for the Snow Events, the feature of the winter carnival. The events included a three-legged snowshoe race, a progressive toboggan pull, a tug of war. and saucer races, participated in by couples. There was a bon- fire at the rink and hot cocoa was served to the partici- pants in the games and to the spectators. Saturday afternoon of Winter Carnival Week- end was particularly exciting as the campus swung “Around the World with Basie”. Inter- nationally famous, Count Basie and his band pro- vided entertainment jazz-stvle. The well-renowned band was enthusiastically received as it played before a jam-packed audience in the Memorial Gymnasium. It was “From the Alpines to the Brandy wines” as the folksong group entertained Sunday af- ternoon for the second consecutive Winter Carni- val. Originating at the University of New Hamp- shire, and formerly known as the Tradewinds, the group has appeared at colleges and universi- ties along the East coast and was featured on ABC-TV's Hootenanny. Congratulations to the Winter Carnival Com- mittee and the faculty advisor. Prof. William Sezak. whose diligent work and careful planning made the whole weekend a success. The heads of the various committees were Ken Poole. Les Bar- ry, Ernie Jackson, Wayne Johnson, Hank Sch- melzer, Katy Wyman. Sue Keene, Jackie Fourni- er. Jake Jakubowycz, Kathy Gould. Jan Churchill, Sandy Willis, Barb Bickmorc. Paul Sullivan, Heather Cameron. Richard Larrabee. Barbara Rider, Steve Cowerthwaite, Dave Simard. and Gin- ny Hilyard. 72 fan Sniffy JEALILL Military Ball The weekend of January 10 was highlighted by the annual Military Ball, which is sponsored by the Sab- bard and Blade Society. Lovely Jayne Wareing was crowned Honorary Cadet Colonel and Queen by Sanna Cross ley. last year’s Queen. Members of Miss Waiting's court were Heather Cameron, Pamela Goodwin, Carol Snyder, and Karol Wasylyshyn. Fourrageres were pre- sented to new Scabbard and Blade members by their dates. Honorary Cadet Colonel San- na Crossley is shown left with Captain Poole, the new Queen Jayne Warring, and President Elliott. Cadet Jurgenson presents Kar- ol Wasylyshyn through the arch of Swords (right). Cadet Forrest nrespnN Hvnumrr Cadet Carol Snyder hrough the arch of sword.- ore the l} ll. Honorary Cadet Heather Cameron is shown here with Cadet Ken Poole. 75 (Left) Cadet Ken Poole dances with the Military Ball Queen Jayne Wareing. Honorary Cadet Pamela Goodwin is pre- sented by Cadet Hess. The Cadets and their dates wait for the presentation of the Queen and her Student Leaders The Union The responsibility of MUAB is to plan the so- cial. cultural and recreational program to be pre- sented at the Union for the school year, to publicize the program throughout the campus, and to organize and work out all of the details involved in making each event successful. A great variety of talent, imagination and just plain work is involved in each activity sponsored, ranging from budget-juggling to serving coffee or putting up decorations for a dance. Most students have particular interests which help them in select- ing the Union events with which they identify them- selves. But no matter what a student may enjoy do- ing MUAB has a place where his talents can be put to use. And if a student has no particular talents. MUAB can help develop some! The Board members are the chairmen from each committee representing various categories of activi- ties; namely. Fine Arts; Music and Dance; Mov- ies; Special Events; Publicity; Games and Tourna- ments. Several students together with the chair- man. make up the entire committee. The Board of committee chairmen elect officers each year, and they assume the responsibility of maintaing a smooth- ly integrated organization. MUAB is always open to newcomers and new ideas and is constantly searching for ways to make cam- pus life better and more interesting. The days we spent in the Den ... the evenings we spent in the Union ... wast- ed hours ... not really ... hours spent in friendship ... lunch in the Den playing bridge ... nights spent watching t.v. . .. or at the Saturday night movies . .. listening to an album ... challenging a speaker in the lounge . . . these were the after hours .. . and the learning carried over ... and through the hours after class ... manifesting itself as the new addition we had not been aware of before ... Even if we did not know what to call it ... it was there ... a little more drive ... a bit more meaning ... a pur- pose perhaps .. . from a conversation in the Den. All Maine Women The All-Maine Women, founded in 1925, is the Highest non-scholastic honor a girl can re- ceive at the University of Maine. Each spring about ten junior girls are tapped to serve as members for the ensuing year. Selection is bas- ed on character, scholarship, leadership, digni- ty and service to the University. Their primary purpose is that of promoting and maintaining ideals, standards, and traditions of the Uni- versity. The activities of the All-Maine Wo- men include assisting with the orientation of freshmen and transfer women in the fall, spon- soring a Transfer Coffee, Homecoming Dance and Coffee with the Senior Skulls, assisting with Parents’ Day, Commencement and other similar University functions. Standing: Mary Brooks, Sue Keene. Elsa llvonen; Seated: Jackie Baldwin, Mary Goucher. Barbara Hinkson, Mary Day, Nancy Poole. Senior Skulls Founded in 1907, the Senior Skull So ciet.v is an honorary society whose mem- bers are selected on the basis of charact- er, scholarship, popularity and participa- tion in extracurricular activities. The tap- ping of new Skulls occurs in the spring of each year at the Interfraternity Sing. The Skulls endeavor to perpetuate traditional customs, to promote friendly relations among students, administration and facul- ty, and to propagate the Maine Spirit. Membership in the society is recognized as the highest non-academic honor for Uni- versity of Maine Men. First row: Ken Lane. Bob Chadwick, Judd Evans: Second row: Al Leath- ers, Larry Emery. Jerry Ellis. Paul Sherburne. Ted Sherwood: Third row: Clem McGillicuddy, Ken Poole. 36 1 Sophomore Eagles The Sophomore Eagles Society, founded in 1026, is the highest non-scholastic honor awarded at the University to sophomore wo- men. As big sisters, they help the freshman women in adjusting to college life. The Eagles also aid the administration with Freshman Orientation Week, Parents’ Day. and other similar functions. Each spring, twenty mem- bers of the freshman class are selected on the basis of creditable scholarship, moral stand- ing. and participation in campus activities. Seated, front row: Elaine Frost, Pat Tofuri, Carol Jesraly, Sherry Grace, Linda Barstow, Bonnie Het .el. Second row: Jo Greenhalgh, Becky Gordon. Penny Lynch. Linda DcLormc. Third row. Anita Auclair, Kim Waddell, Barbie Barth. Standing left to right: Carol Coakley, Sue Rice. Fran Hibbard, Nancy Erickson, Lee Cheetham. Pat Wood. Carla Tukey. Sophomore Owls The Sophomore Owl organization, estab- lished in 1910, is the highest non-scholastic honor awarded a sophomore male student at the University. The group, endeavoring to retain the standards and objectives set by the first Owl Society, hold weekly meetings in order to co-ordinate campus activities more efficiently. The Owls work closely with the Skulls. All-Maine Women, and their sister or- ganization. the Sophomore Eagles to promote Maine Spirit, explain University rules, and help freshmen adapt to college life. Readily identified by the black dot worn on their fore- heads, the Owls will continue in the spirit of the first Owl Society, to advise, to assist, to administer. First row: Tom Foley, Jim Maynard. Peter Paiton. Chip Cyr. Sec- ond row: Mike McKeen. Sarge Means. Dale Wort hen. Bruce Cary. Skip Thayer. Third row: Paul Sullivan. Fourth row: Floyd Horn. Bob Kocsmiersky, Lester Fisher. Mike Skaling. Charles Bonney. 87 Student Governing Boards % Kneeling: Glenn a Con- nors; Barbara Waters; Tina Vermette; Barbara Day. Seated: Peggie De- raps; Nancy Poole; Jan Churchill. Treas; Mary Holmes, V. Pres; Helene Nardino, Pres; Sandy Willis, Sec; Jane Tomp- kins; Jackie Gauthier. Standing: Helen Bloom; Sandy Farrar; Kate Crowley; Susan Keene; Sue O'Donnell; Mary Brooks; Linda Morancy; Judy Moses; Karen Dam- bory; Doris Stewart. Panhellenic Council The president plus a junior and senior delegate from each of the eight sororities comprise the Panhellenic Coun- cil. Advised by Dean Zink, the Council .is the governing body for the sororities on campus. In the fall it provides each rushee with a copy of the Rushee Handbook, which helps to acquaint her with the sororities on campus. In conjunction with the Inter-Fraternity Council, the Council sponsors Greek Weekend, during which the Panhellenic Sing is a noted attraction. At the spring assembly it awards a Scholarship Plate to the sorority which has achieved the highest accumulative average for the academic year. Inter-Fraternity Council The I.F.C.. composed of the president of each of the sixteen fraternities on campus, is respon- sible for establishing the rules governing frater- nity life at Maine. Each fall the Council sponsors a Muscular Dystrophy drive During the spring, the Council awards trophies to the fraternities attaining the highest scholastic average and ac- cumulating the greatest number of points in in- tramural activities; sponsors the I.F.C. sing, a noted attraction of Maine Day, and in conjunc- tion with the Panhellenic Council, sponsors Greek Weekend. Seated: Barry Beady; Dave Richardson. Sec.-Treas.; Brad Jenkins. Pres.; Craig Milne. V. Pres.; George Morton; Wendell Blanchard. Standing: Ken Lane; Bob Hardison; Stan Roberts; Larry Woodworth; Daniel Gilbert. 88 Row 1: Marvin Glazier; Roberta Bills; Nancy Jewell; Mary Kate Foote; Fred Wiles; Jane Labbe; Georgeanne Ellis; Debbie Burr. Row 2: Jim Scroggy; Bob Hammond; John Daw- son; Errol Briggs; Richard (Ridden; Dave Rumphledt: Mark Scott: Arthur Bearce: Stan Sloan; Mike Striarer; Benson Caswell; Deter Gulley; Scott Lewis. Row 3: Peter ('lough; Mike Turner; Ernie Jackson; Conrad Berth- aiume. Seated: Karol Wasylyshyn, Secretary; Ted Sherwood. President; Parker Denaco. Vice-Pres.; Pam Nelson, Treasurer; Mr. Hakola. Advisor; Stan Sloan. Ernie Jackson, Arnold Weiss. General Student Senate The purpose of the General Stu- dent Senate is to serve as an over- all student governing body. It acts as a liason between the stu- dent body and the administration and supervises all student activi- ties on campus. While doing these things, the Senate promotes and maintains the interests of the Uni- versity. and by regular meetings, which are open to the entire stu- dent body, the Senate serves as a common ground for the develop- ment of intelligent student opin- ion. 89 EXECUTIVE BOARI) Seated: Patti Tofuri. See.: Heather Cameron. 2nd Vice Pres.; Mary Goucher, Pres.; Nancy Troland, Treas.; Miss Elizabeth Wilson. Advisor: Jacque- line Towle. Standards. Standing: Wendy Buck- ley; Sue Healy: Sandy Willis; Diane Dunlap; Mary Brooks: Stephanie Barry, Publicity: Barba- ra Hinkson, Chief Justice. Associated Women Students The Associated Women Students is the women’s student government on campus. From the Executive Board spring all the various branch boards of A.W.S.—Standards. Activities. Judicial. The overall program is carried out through the house councils in the dormitories. The A.W.S. Constitu- tion and the privileges and regulations for women students are published annually in the Maine Handbook. Some of the activities of A.W.S. in- clude Woman’s Week, the Last Lecture series, and Spring Assembly. JUDICIAL BOARD Seated: Barbara Law- rence: Carla Tukey; Ca- milla Guerette; Wendy Buckley: Barbara Hink- son: Barbara Waters; Barbara Rider. Standing: Joyce Ring, Kate Crowley. ■I 90 Seated: Brian McDennett. Robert Perkin, John James, Wendell Tremblay, John Erskine, Paul Aldrich, Michael Graham. Franklin Witter, advisor. Standing: Russell Sher- burne. Darryl Damson, Edsel Spenser, Robert Leso. Neal Haee, Robert Battese, Richard Parker, Avard Walker, Doug Cooney. OFFICERS: Wendell Tremblay. President; John Erskine. Vice-President; Paul Aldrich, Treasurer; John James, Secretary. Circle K Club Sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. Circle K is first and foremost a serv- ice organization. In its third year at the University, Circle K is taking an active part in campus life and com- munity affairs, lending a helping hand during freshman orientation, Homecoming Weekend, and Parenta Day. hosting at many University func- tions. and raising and donating funds to local charities as well as assisting them in their activities. The local club plays a key role in the New England District of Circle K. publishing the dis- trict bulletin and having two mem- bers serve on the New England Board. 91 Kow 1: Toni Keller. Ellen Bracket. Ann Fifield. Jon Carrier, Mary Lou Waggle; Row 2: John Pcnler, Jane Labbc. Keith Helnier, Judy Anderson, Pat Carland, Gordon Bruce. Dick Kaplin. Wendy Culekey: Kow 3: Mike Keller. Kathy O'Keefe. Carol Kar- kanen. Nancy Curtis. Martha Hunt. Joan Connelly. Ann Leger. Janet Vigor. Sue McGrath. Ruth Brewer. Pat Kllwell, Lee Hig- gons. Mary Willard. Sue Koch. Claire Joyce. Winston Robbins. Memorial Union Activities Board The Memorial Union functions with two boards. The Governing Board, composed of representatives of the faculty, administration and student body, defines the policies, and is responsible for the operation of the Memorial Union. The Activities Board, composed of students, is responsible for the program and activities of the activity committees. This board includes the officers of the Union plus the chairmen of the Dance. Games and Tournaments. House. Movie. Music. Special Events, and Publicity Committees. A college union is a university organization whose objective is to provide a general community center and an out-of-class educa- tional program for the campus which is social, cultural, and recreational. Seated: Mrs. Barushok, Advisor; Linda Morancy, Treasurer; Bob Chad- wick. President; Ency W h i t e h i 11. Secretary; Standing: Bob Dumais; Barry Klienburg. Vice- President; Pat Carlin. 4 n Muab Governing Council: Dr. Wooley. Mr. Jones. I.inda Standing: Mr. Harmon, Barry Kleinburg, Pat Carlin. Morancy. Bob Chadwick, Ency Whitehill. Mr. McNeary. Bob Dumais, Parker Denaco. Off Campus Women The OCWO provides op- portunities for women liv- ing off campus to actively participate in various activ- ities with women students living on campus. During the year the organization scheduled many events and held the annual get-togeth- er pizza party in the fall. The OCWO takes an active part in the Good Will Chest Drive and presents Queen candidates for Homecom- ing, Calico Ball, and the Military Ball. Jane Wareing, Corresponding Secretary; Ann Sheehan, Recording Secretary; Eleanor Murray. Vice President; Georgianna Ellis, Treasurer; Roberta Fowler. President. 93 Seated: Virginia Bellin- ger; Gail Kelly; Pat Coffman; Carol Smith; Monique Plante. Standing : Margaret Snow; Betsy Hall; Patri- cia Fellows. House Presidents The presidents of upperclass women’s dormitories are seniors, chosen in the spring for the coming year by the residents in those dormitories. Head Residents 1st row: Mrs. Ingraham (Cumberland� , Mrs. Hash- ey (South Estabrook), Mrs. Bark (Stoddcr), Mrs. V. Oberg (Gannett� , Mrs. Tomlinson (Penobscot), Mrs. Graham (Colvin). Mrs. Smith (Chadbourne). Standing: Mrs. Spenser. (Aroostook), Miss Jane Han- nan (graduate assistant-Hart), Miss Sandra Shaw (graduate assistant-York), Mrs. Lucas (Kennebec). Mrs. Warren (Hart). Mrs. Lovclv AtkItoscurgm|. k 94 Junior Residents Seated: Merry Ring, Martha Beaudoin, Janice Bonnie Adams, Camilla Guerette. Nancy Libby. Adri- Churchill, Sandy Moores. Sally Day, Jean Woods. anno Christakos. Jackie Beck. Standing: Crystal Mayo, JoAnn Hull, Selected on the bases of scholarship, integrity and leadership. Residents aid freshman women in becoming adjusted to college life. The residents are assigned to individual dormitories, and act as a liaison between students and administration. Senior Residents Seated: Carol Mboria, Sandy Cole, Claire Caron. Harriet Kate Crowley. Elso Anderson, Joan Cluny. Betty Cote. Epstein, Barbara Lawrence. Donna Blake. Laura Hubbard. Nancy Bradstreet, Eileen March Standing: Carolyn Devoe, Pat Greene, Dottie Thompson. 95 Resident Counselors Dl'NN COUNSELORS: Win Fernnld. Don Quigley. Bob Ray. Charles Little. Pete Pullen. Ron Dearbourne. Ron Bowie. Charlie Hill. The resident counselor system forms an important link- in the chain of command that begins with the individual student and reaches the Dean of Men’s office. Counsel- ors give aid in the administration of dorm business, and give individual counselling and guidance to men in their sections. CHADBOl RNE ESTABRt� « KE RESIDENTS Seated: I Emery. John Heath. Dave Libby. Conrad Bern:---:- . N - Peter Duncan. John Gilbert. Standing: Thomas Cole Ken Ste- wart. Ralph Johnson. Matthew McXeary. 56 GANNETT COUNSELORS Seated: Lauren Kidd, Bob Jordan. Eric Stowe, Bob McCluskey, Daniel Woodman, Bill Brooks Standing: Jer- ry Shay. Steve Mclgarde, Gary Tib- betts, Dick Robinson, Dale Worthcn OAK AND HANNIBAL HAMLIN COUNSELORS Seated: Peter Lausier; Brian Hodgkins Stand- ing: Art Chartier; John McGonagle; Bob McCul- ly; Paul Schaefer: Ron Cole. CUMBERLAND COUNSELORS Seated: David Trubee; Frank Van Antwerpen; Owen Wells; Joseph Wes- ton. Standing: Craig Deakin; Newell Weston. 97 Resident Counselors AROOSTOOK COUNSELORS Seated: Mike Skaling, Paul Sher- burne. Phillip Brown, Terry Holmes. Paul Berry. Standing: David Hemmingway, David Record. Steve Drotter, Stephen Abramson. CORBETT COUNSELORS Seated: Al Zinnerman, Doug Hutchins. Don Sorrey, Charles Wallace. Standing: Craig Hannon. Ken Vail- lancourt, Dan Sorrie, Bob Elsik, Mike Desisto. CENTRAL DORM COUNCIL Seated: Bruce Glasier, Jim Foote. Ray- mond Roberts, Gary Sawyer, Jay Smith, Richard Cook. Winston Robbins. Stand- ing: George Jones. Russ Peterson, Peter Rutherford. Norman Viger. 98 Honor Societies Neai Mathetai Neai Mathetai, which means young- Scholar . was established in 1925 and pro- poses to promote a higher standard of learning and to encourage scholastic achievement among freshman women. The ten top-ranking freshman women, select- ed on the basis of their scholastic record for the fall semester, are tapped each spring. How 1: Jerraldine Batchelder, Ann Catheart, Joline Ridlon. Row 2: Shan Gillcspi, Francis Hib- bard, Mary McDonald. Jill Guignon, Mimic Vin- cent. Phi Beta Kappa Barbara Lawrence, and Betty Cote are the two members of Phi Beta Kappa the honor society of the College of Arts and Sciences. Established at Maine in 1923. Phi Beta Kappa recognizes attain- ment and promise in the academic field by selecting for mem- bership undergraduates whose accumulative point averages are not lower than 3.0 after completing five or more semesters of college work or 3.3 after completing less than five semesters. Pi Kappa Delta The purpose of Pi Kappa Delta, the national forensic honorary society, is to promote an interest in inter- collegiate oratory, debate, and public speaking. The activities of Pi Kappa Delta include co-sponsorship of the Maine High School Debate Tourna- ment and Clinic. The members of the society also participated in the Brand- eis University Invitational Debate Tournament, the Central Connecticut State College Tournament, and the University of Vermont Invitational Debate Tournament. Row l: Danial Lilley, Kathy Anccette. Bev- erly Huntley, Sharon Jenkins. Stewart Rich, John Goode, Janice Churchill, Ted Sherwood, Howard Cote. Row 2: Wayne Johnson Ver- non Avey, Don Quigley. Stan Sloan, Royce Flood. Honor Societies Mu Alpha Epsilon Mu Alpha Epsilon, the University’s honor- ary music society, was established on campus twenty-one years ago. Its members are select- ed from those with high interest and achieve- ment in music, instrumentally and vocally. The organization sponsors Christmas Vespers and Pops Concert and works in conjunction with the Concert Committee in adminstering the University Concert Series program. The aims are to promote and maintain a high standard of musical achievement here at the University. It is directed by Herrold Headley, head of the music department. Seated: Joyce Ring. Clair Caron. Pamela Trojanoski, Jill Olson, sec.: Standing: Robert Miller, president. David Jowett. William Dockstader. Herrold Headley, advisor Mr. Philip Nesbit. Alpha Zeta Alpha Zeta is an honorary fra- ternity in the College of Agricul- ture. Members are selected from all agricultural departments ex- cept the schools of forestry and home economics. Alpha Zeta’s ob- jectives are to further the agricul- tural profession, to promote scho- lastic achievement, and to develop character and fellowship among its members. The fraternity works closely with the dean and has been exceedingly active throughout the year. Seated: Peter Young, treasurer; James Rudbeck. vice-president; Daniel Woodman, chronicler; Raymond Vermettc. president; Gorden Towle, secretary; Robert Murgita; Dennis Smith; advisors Prof. Jewett and Prof. Hutchinson. Standing: George Morse. Michael Sawyer. James Sargeant, Donald Kinerson. Amos Gay. Kenneth Vaillencourt Xi Sigma Pi Xi Sigma Pi is a national forestry honor fraternity founded in 1908 as a local fraterni- ty at the University of Washington and na- tionalized in 1915. Gamma Chapter was estab- lished in 1917 here at the University of Maine. The objectives of Xi Sigma Pi are to secure and maintain a high level of scholarship in forestry education, to work for the upbuilding of forestry, and to promote fraternal relations among earnest workers engaged in forestry activities. Gamma Chapter sponsors the an- nual Christmas Tree Sale and the Annual For- estry-Wildlife Banquet. Row 1: Hob August. Neil Hansen, Tim LaFarge. Di- rector Nutting; Row 2: Tom Newman. Dave Thomson. Dan Schroeder, Carl Forrest, Bart Harvey, Prof. Bey- er; Row 3: John I„ane. Gary Richardson. Dr. Cor- coran, Dr. Griffin. Pete Allen.______________ ICO 1 Eta Kappa Nu Eta Kappa Nu is the national electrical en- gineering honor society which promotes fra- ternal relations among electrical engineers throughout the country. This organization at- tempts to improve the standards of the pro- fession in the institutions where chapters are established. It also assists members to become better engineers and better citizens. Row I: William Stinson. Dennis Hurlburt, William Tompkins. Prof. Turner, Robert Carlson, and A1 Hun- toon. Row 2: A1 Wilkinson, Raymond Desjardins. Blaine Davis, and Warren Prince. Phi Kappa Phi Established in 1000, Phi Kappa Phi recognizes attainment and promise of those students whose accumulative point averages are not lower than 3.0 after complet- ing five or more semesters or 3.3 after less than five semesters. The society is open to all undergradu- ates. and was founded at the Uni- versity of Maine. Seated: Barbara Lawrence, Robert Foss. Pauline Turcotte, Elsa Anderson. Dana Bullen. Joyce Ring, Dorothy Bradford, Bruce Albert, Myrna Stanley, and Gor- don MacKenzie. Standing: Lynn Green- iiaugh, Peter Pullen. Allan Hall, John Sutherland. Ray Desjardins, and Blaine Davis. Tau Bela Pi Tau Beta Phi is the National Honor Society which has recognized high achievement shown by students in the College of Technology, for one hundred years. Students are elected on the basis of outstanding character, integrity, scholarship, and professional attitudes. Ladies are not eligi- ble to become members, but are frequently award- ed a special badge. Tau Beta Pi serves the Uni- versity by offering a tutoring service to fresh- men. Row 1: Bruce Alpert. Cliff Ouclcttc. Ray Baum. Richard Davidson. John Fenton. Row 2: Bradford Hilton. Robert Blackmore, Robert Carlson, Dennis Hulbert. Row 3: Donald Foss, Alan Hal), Robert Fisher. Gregory Campbell, Wil- liam Stinson. Martin Sclair. Row I: Gordon MacKenzie. Maurice Caron. Blaine Davis. Raymond Desjardin, John Howard. 101 Sigma Pi Sigma Sigma Pi Sigma is a national physics honor society founded to stimulate interest in phy- sics among college students. The chapter at Maine was established in 1919 and currently has 29 active members. Membership in the society is offered to students having high scholarship and showing promise of achieve- ment in physics. Dr. Gerald S. Harmon serves as advisor to the group which sponsors pro- grams of technical interest throughout the year. First row: Nancy Clement. William Wilyer, Fred New- man. Matthew Mcneary. Second row: Rob James. Bruce Alpert, Mrs. Margaret Wilyer. Robert Fo3S. Third row: Dan Lawrence. Edward Hoar. Ted Laut- zenhiscr. Winfield Fernald. Fourth row: A1 Hall. Jim Kelley. Boh Anderson. Jack Richardson. Sigma Mu Sigma Sigma Mu Sigma is the honorary psychology so- ciety founded at the University of Maine in 1928. This society has the double purpose of arousing and maintaining an active interest in the field of psychology. The activities of Sigma Mu Sigma in- elude monthly meetings, lectures and the annual Sig- ma Mu Sigma Banquet. Special projects for the year are the Bangor State Hospital Project, the Pine- land Project, and the Retarded Children’s Christmas Party. Scholarships presented annually by Sigma Mu Sigma are the Charles Alexius Dickinson Psychology Award and the Dr. Coulton Award. 1st row: Myrna Stanley, Lynn («reenhalgh. Carol Bishop. Diane Hayden. 2nd row: Jill Olson, Franklin Ward. Kate Crowley. Barbara Lawrence. Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi is the honorary society of the College of Education comparable to Phi Beta Kappa of the College of Arts and Sciences. Education majors in their junior and senior years who have taken at least six credit hours of education courses and who have maintained the minimum required point aver- age are eligible for membership. Seated. 1st row: Dana Rullen, Nancy Rradstreet, John Sutherland Prcs.), Peter Pullen. Pauline Turcotte, Linda Singer. Standing, 2nd row: Beverly Watson, Linda McClaine, Chris Mayo, Sally Archer, Judy Rich. 3rd row: Mary Ann Mastroluca, Pat Morse. Bonnie Master man. Carol Bishop. Peggy Galloupe. 4th row: Dottie Thompson, Nancy Steputis. Ron DeLaite. Claire Caldwell, Katty Wyman. 102 I Religion Newman Club The Newman Club is the organiza- tion for Catholics on the secular cam- pus. It provides its members with opportunities to develop the spiritual educational and social outlook of ma- ture. intelligent Catholics who are in time with the finest traditions of their faith and culture. Sitting: Greg Foster, Cor. Sec.; Peggy Haley. Trons.; Run Cole. Pres.; Georgennn Guidmore, Historian; Steve York, Rec. Sec.; Standing: Claudette Ouellette. Soc. Chmn.; Nancy O’Mara; Shirley Elias; Fr. Cormier. Ass't. Chaplain; Tarry Carroll, Educ. Chmn.; Florence LeClair. Publicity Chmn. Hillcl Foundation llillel Foundation is the Jewish Commun- ity on campus, organized to preserve Jew- ish religious and cultural values, encour- age creative Jewish life, and train students for community leadership. Hillcl. under the direction of Dr. Eliot Epstein, provides holiday and festival serv- ices in addition to regular weekly services, a speaker-supper program, and an oppor- tunity to meet Jewish students on campus and at other colleges and universities. Left to right: Bruce Kemelgor, President; Estafaye Slossberg. 2nd Vice-President; Patricia Brenner. Secretary-Treasurer; Richard Kaplan. 1st Vice-President. Episcopal Executive Board The Executive Board of the Episcopal Church is the Episcopalian religious group on campus. Students and faculty participate in the varied programs of rc- likious and social events at regular meet- ings. The members participate in the Altar Guild and Acolyte Guild. The board is under the guidance of Father Theodore Lewis and Father Alvin Burn- worth. Seated: Sue MeClecr. Mary Thomas, Sarah Don- avan, Donna Blake; Standing: Philip Jacobs, Dave Peterson, Father Theodore Lewis, Craig Deakin, Robert James. 103 Stated: Dale Worthen, sec.-treas., Sandy Moores, president, Allan Arch, vice-pres- ident. John Pickering. Advisor; Standing: Bill Flewelling. Patricia Hayden, Jill Guinon, Kim Waddell, Barbara Waters. Vernon Palmer. Maine-€4rrist4en- Association The Maine Christian Association is the Protestant Church at the Univer- sity of Maine. Its concern has been to raise significant and challenging ques- tions so that the Christian faith might be made relevant to students. Through a meaningful program it provides wor- ship services, study groups, and infor- mal activities. This year the MCA suc- cessfully sponsored a Coffee House, an informal meeting place where students can discuss, hear noted speakers, and make new acquaintances. The Rever- end John Pickering serves as Protest- ant Chaplain and advisor to the cab- inet at the M.C.A. Inter Varsity Christian Association Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is a na- tional. inter-denominational religious organi- zation. Its purpose is to intelligently present the claims of Christ and to consider their im- plications for our lives, to present an oppor- tunity for Christian growth and fellowship, and to recognize the Christian's responsibil- ity for world evangelism. Inter-Varsity's campus program includes weekly meetings with guest speakers, prayer and Bible study, and informal activities. Dr. Herman DeHaas, associate professor of bio-chemistry, serves as advisor. Row 1: Nancy Horrocks, sec., Janice Rich, public, chairman. Alan Johnson, pres., Gordon Whitten, vice-pres., Rebecca McDougall, soc. chairman, Janice Davis, treas. Row 2: Eugene Walker, librarian. Roger Rowland, foreign stu- dents chairman. Peter Meier, freshman contact chairman. Dr. Herman DeHaas, advisor, Arnold Sodergren, Bible study chairman, William Birdsall, missions chairman. Student Religious Association The Student Religious Association is a body representing the religious faiths on the campus of the University of Maine. It is an instrument effecting a flow of ideas and understanding amongst the denominations at Maine. The ac- tivities yearly pursued are: Brotherhood Week, a Religous Arts Festival, clothing drives for the needy, and speakers and lectures on the idea of Religion. The Reverend Harvey Bates is advisor to the group. Seated: Dave Ferland, Sue Oliver, Sandra Moores, Bruce Kemelgor, Pam Trojanoski; Standing: Barry Cobb. Carrie Burton. Ron Cole. 104 Animal Dairy and Science Club The Animal-Dairy Science Club, a mem- ber of the American Dairy Association, holds monthly meetings to stimulate in- terest through speakers and films in the animal-dairy science field. Three major activities of the group are their Fitting and Judging Show held every fall, the publication of a year book. Milklights.” which is distributed to all universities in the United States, and a Student-Faculty outing. Row 1: Amos Gay, Uc Smith, Wayne Thurston, Murn Xippo, Arthur Scrubu. Peter Young; Standing: David Chute. A i ron Witcomb, Hurt Taylor, Lee Merserve. Mike Sawyer. Paul Nolton. Jake Occute. Rock and Hammer Club Rock and Hammer, a club for Geology majors and those interested in this field, is organized for the purpose of broadening knowledge and interest in Geology. It does this through the presentation of guest lecturers and papers and through participation in fields trips. Advisor to the club is Dr. Frank Howd. Seated: Daniel Smith, president. Elizabeth Look, secre- tary-treasurer. Standing: Richard Parker, vice-presi- dent. Medical Science Club Under the leadership of President Jon Greenlaw, the Biology Club attempts to further the understanding and knowledge of the University student in the fields of sci- ence. During the year the club offers such activities as lectures, films, and field trips which are open to all in- terested students. Seated: Judy Gilmore, Sharon McGraw, Joseph Warren. Fred Blades, Dick Rata, Dr. Hutchins, Standing: Jim Reily, Jerry Find- len, Susan Weston, Elaine Jurdik, Ray Philippon, Diane Iluse, Dor- othy Piipo 105 Seated: Amos Gay. Dave Anderson. Carl Gibbons. Wayne Thurston. Dave Ballard, Steve Briggs. Virginia Yeaton, Susan Bell. Breta Bryant. Beverly Conway: Standing: Paul Lee man, Burt Taylor. Dave Stebbins. John Carlson. 4-H Club Maine’s 4-H Club was organized to keep an active interest in 4-H work for those who have been members before coming to college and for all others who are interested. The purpose of the club is to unite all campus 4-H members in a workable and useful organization and to promote in- terest in 4-H Club work. Seated: Alice Ann Hashey, Nancy Morgan, Sally Duncan, Paula Holmgren. Standing: Sue Bell. Charlene Ia?onard, Margorie Libby. Jane Grey, treasurer. Freda Gammon, presi- dent, Kathy Twitchell. vice-president, Lois Goldschmidt, secretary. Home Economics Club Designed for those college students interested in professional home eco- nomics and homemaking, the Home Economics Club is organized under its own constitution. It is affiliated with the State Home Economics Associa- tion and the National Economics As- sociation. Under the guidance of the advisor. Miss Margaret Thornbury, the activities which are planned and carried out at monthly meetings, de- velop professional skill, attitudes, and abilities and increase knowledge and cultural and social interests. 106 Row 1: Ellen Sexton, Jack Carter, Dennis Kingsbury, Carol Simns; Row 2: Duane Folsom. David Powers. Francis Higgins. Bryant Young. Paul I.oeman. Rill Page. Mich- ael Taylor, Robert Holt. Norman Howes. Lawrence Smith. Dana Craig. Charles Phil- brown, Steve Jacobs. Art Kelley. Twaggie Club The Twaggie Club is an organization composed of stu- dents enrolled in the Two Year Agricultural Program. This organization holds bimonthly business meetings during which guest speakers deliver informative talks on various phases of agriculture. The topics covered aug- ment the knowledge and heighten the interest of the stu- dents in the various agricultural fields. Various fund raising projects are carried out by the members of the club. The proceeds derived are used for different organizational functions. Forestry Club The Maine Forestry Club is open to Forestry and Wildlife students, alum- ni. and all others at the University who are interested in Forestry and Wildlife. The main aim of the club is to further interest and understanding of a general and professional nature among the members concerning For- estry and Wildlife. The club brings members together for discussion and lectures on topics of a professional nature. Row 1: Gary Morse, Douglas Meservey, Marshall Ashley, president. Prof. Beyer Row 2: Daniel Pinkham. Ray Goulet. Art Ellison, Bob Barr, Jim Robbins; Row 3 Rill Boehner, Norm Guyaz, Charles Wilson, Robert Bruce. Gordon Bell. Mai Call Row I: Robert August, Jim Davenport, Gary Richardson. Charlie Forrest. Bart Harvey, Dave Thomson, Cliff Keene; Row 5: Tim Bradley. Errol Briggs, Bob Leso, Pete Ripple, James Thomson. John Hescock. Walt Seaha. Boh Thompson. Tim La- Fa rge. 107 Language Der Deutscher Verein Der Deutscher Verein, founded in 1902. is one of the oldest organizations at the University. This honorary soci- ety was established for the purpose of studying Germany, its language, culture, and civilization in order to further understanding between the United States and German-speaking countries. Dr. Kenneth Miles serves as adviser to the group. Seated: C.lenna Bradeen. Myrna Stanley. Gene St. Pcirro. Betty Kazalski. Standing: Knut Jaeggi, John James. William Hennings. Paul Zumler-Platsman. Kent Mathews. George Letto, Cindy Mortus, Hermann Klinger. Stuart Rich. International Club The main purpose of the In- ternational Club is to promote better understanding among the people of all nations. Their mot- to. “Beyond all nations—man- kind,” exemplifies concisely their goal of w o r 1 d understanding. Their main activity for the year is the sponsorship of the Inter- national Festival in cooperation with the Maine Christian Asso- ciation. Row 1: Sally Parlin. Barbara Davis. Miriam Figuc-ria. Beatrice Alkalay. Jane Frizzel, Gail Brackett. Linda Hepburn, Betty Kazalski, Judy Gilmore. Sec.. Grace Keene, Cinthia Mortus; Row 2: Jaswant Singh. Alberto Esquival. George Champlin. Treas., Pramod Chandra, Arun Dasgupta, Alvaro Diaz, Pres. Paul Sunder-Plassman, Chun Koo, Jongil- Barbara Davis. John Tierney. Rendoll zwe Sobentu. Akbarali. Thobhani. Olukayode Oluwole. Pantelis Mpanias. Debotosh Jones, Vernon Palmer. Professor Chakrabarty. George Lehto, Mohamed Kebir, Reginald Montas. Fred Brume, Vice-Pres. Schoenberger. Politics and International Relations Club The Politics and International Relations Club seeks to promote increased awareness of political issues both within its member- ship and among the student body as a whole. To this end. it pro- vides a forum for the exchange of opinion and sponsors a num- ber of speakers whose views dif- fer widely. This year the club was revived after a period of quies- cence; it counts as its advisors both Professor Schoenburger and Dr. GoHintv.------------- ' Music Steiners In 1958 the M§ine Steiners were heard for the first time at the Mrs. Maine Fashion Show. Since then the Steiners have become a Maine tradi- tion. With a love for singing and Blue Blazers as their trademarks, they have appeared at many campus and off- campus functions. The appearances of this year’s group, under the direction of “Woody” Mansur, included Home- coming and a program for the South- ern Kennebec Alumni. I.efl lo right: Judd Evans. Dick Sweet, Bob Montemorra, Paul Sherbourne, Larry Newth, John Littlefield, Terry Nelson, and Dave Curren. Absent when photo was taken: Tom Greene. Dirigos This year the Dirigos had nine regular singers and three substi- tutes. These girls sing without ac- companiment. depending strictly on dynamics, blend, and movement of musical phrases to produce the desired effects. In the Dirigos the girls have an opportunity to par- ticipate in a light form of singing. The group rehearsed four hours a week under the direction of Pame- la Trojanoski. During the year they made several appearances both on and off campus including those of Homecoming Weekend and Winter Carnival. Seated: Pam Trojanoski. Standing from left to right: Lydia Spencer. Jan Blake. Paula Johnson. Sherry Gibbons. Rosalie Fenalxon. Natalie Jackson. Ann Cushing. Nola John son. Jane Grey, and Beth Jane Ellis. 1C� University Singers The University Singers have a statewide reputation of excellence for their extensive and varied repertoire and singing ability. Organized in 1956 to replace the Madrigal Singers, this select vocal ensemble, directed by Her- rold Headley, is drawn from the chor- us and is limited to upper-classmen. During the spring, the Singers went on tour of Northern Maine. Their pro- gram included selections from West Side Story and some of Brahm’s love songs. Row 1: Tim Conway, Robert Bigger, Woody Mansu; Row 2: Mary Persingvr, Sue Hanna. Sue McOleer. Karen Gibbons. Mary Batson, Gretchen Ebbeson, Joyce Mar- burger. Sue Meyer, Clair Caron. Linda Lord; How 3: Mr. Headley. Pauline Stewart, Dave Jowett, Jill Guinon, Martha Beaudoin. Don Brown. Jack Fabello, Brenda Barnes, Weston Evans. A1 Femald, Cob Blake. Jack Banks, Bill Docksteder, Stephen Read. University Chorus The University Chorus, conducted and directed by Herrold Headley is composed of students selected for their musical interest and ability. Through- out the year the society participates in such activities as the annual Christ- mas Vespers, Music Night, Scholar- ship Convocation, Pops Concert, and makes several joint appearances with the Bangor Symphony Orchestra. Christmas Vespers Four outstanding soloists joined the University of Maine Chorophonic Society and Orchestra to present Handel’s Mes- siah for Christmas Vespers this year. The performance was one of the best musical productions ever held by the University and thoroughly enjoyed by all. The Chor- ophonic Society, a chorus of 150 was ac- companied by an orchestra of 52 pieces, newly organized for this performance, and the soloists: Barbara Hardy, Freda Gray-Masse, Harvey Bates, and Richard Hayden. Herrold Headley, Sprague Pro- fessor of Music, and head of the depart- ment of music conducted. The University Brass choir, under the direction of Philip Nesbit, played carols and noels prior to the Messiah. _______________ ' —■ V k University Band and Orchestra Under the direction of Philip Nesbit. the University band burst forth this fall with a new energy, functioning as both a concert band and a marching band. It performed at football games, assemblies, ral- lies. and off-campus concerts dur- ing the year. It also sponsored the Annual Music Night and Pops Con- cert in the spring. The students, as a team did an excellent job in reorganizing the marching band and boosting the Maine Spirit. Above, the band performs on educational television, left, it is shown assembling for a midgame exhibition at the Home Coming Football game, and below, the Uni- versity Orchestra rehearses in Car- negie. Athletics Scatrd: Dick Flaherty Larry Coughlin, Jerry El lis. Horace Horton, Ken neth Beals, Allan Leathers Row 2: William Revere Bill Brewer, Floyd Horn Dick Davidson, Skip Cyr Boh Michaud. Norm Viger Row 3: John Furman Charles Bonney, Dick Na son, Dave Lahait. Robert Biggars. “M” Club “M” Club members are all letter winners in varsity athletics at Maine.” The purpose of this organization is to promote cooperation and further the development of spirit and traditions in all endeavors in varsity sports, for the good of the university and the student body. Seated: Jack Curtis, Dennis Hurlburt, Philip Brown, Dave Priest; Row 2: Professor Harold Woodbury, Kent Daigle, Charlie Burnham, Tom Depres. Richard Glidden, Dave Brand, Jim Leroy, Russ Penny. Professor Sczak; Row 3: Rick Wood- ruff, Dick Nason, Carol Worth. Intramural Athletic Association The Men’s Intramural Association promotes and governs intramural sports. The association provides opportunities for competitive and wholesome partici- pation among those male students who did not participate on varsity teams. Some of the events sponsored by the or- ganization are touch football, bas- ketball. paddleball. indoor and outdoor softball, wrestling, boxing, and volley- ball. Under the capable direction of Har- old Woodbury and Samuel Sezak the club has fostered the ideals of good sportsmanship. Seated: Estefaye Slosberg, Katy Thorpe, Jocelyn Gen- est, Gretchen Thomas, Elsa Ilvoncn, Judy Rich. Rob- erta Fowler. Lee Charest. 2nd row: Jeanette Guinard. Sue Ginn, Joan Strickland, Isabel! Johnson. Libby Doueheity, Karen Olson. Nancy Steputis, Enga Dalh, Sandra Arbour. Sharon Cort. Tenny Gavaza, Margaret Mercer, Jane Thompson. 3rd Row: Mary Thomas. Clair Colwell. Pamela Hennessy. Pem Club All women students majoring in physical education are members of the PEM” Club. Located in its new headquarters. Lengyel Hall, the club's main purpose is to promote and further encourage interest in athletics among the women at Maine. Many improvements have taken place in the general PEM program. Some of the activities sponsored by the club include a barbeque, a Christmas party, a “splash” party, and special guest speakers in the field of physical education. Along with the new Lengyel Hall, the new and improved Pem Club program is another addition to our growing university. Officials Club The Officials Club, open to all students provides an opportunity for discussion of rules and techniques of the sports in sea- son. The girls learn to officiate these sports and are affiliated with the Eastern Maine Board of Women Officials, through which the girls obtain official ratings. Advisor to the club is Mrs. Peggy Homans. Sealed: Mary Thomas. Claire Colwell. Sharon Cort. Standing: Jeanette Guinard, Gretchen Tho- mas. Enga Dalh, Isabel! Johnson, Joan Strickland. Katy Thorpe. 113 Archery Club The archerv dub is open to all under- graduates. All equipment is provided by the Women’s Physical Education Depart- ment. The club sponsors tournaments, novelty shoots, and practice sessions for everyone. A tassel system is used whereby mem- bers receive tassels for different levels of shooting achievement. Instruction is provided in both tar- get and field shooting by certified Tecla- Wooket archery camp graduates. Everyone is welcome and no experience is necessary. Seated: Jane Kelley. Roberta Fowler. Linda Kates. Standing: Connie Bates. Joan Strickland. Ed Hoar. Hazel Constantine. Jeanette Guinard, Dave Cookson. Those pictured: Jocelyn Ger.est: Martha Perham. President: Lee Charest. Secretary-treasurer; Pat Olcott; Nancy Steputis; Dave Le Clair. Gymnastics Club Under the direction of Miss Lavere Shaffer, the new- ly formed Gymnastics Club endeavors to promote greater skills and techniques in the field of gymnastics. This is done with the aid of clinics which are attended through- out the year. The first of these clinics featured Bud Beyers, head gymnastic coach at the University of Chi- cago. Active members not pictured are Larry Bundle� , vice president and Art Ellison. I H Seated: Harold Plum. Vice Pres.. Elizabeth Hawkins, Helen Dickenson, Jim Ross. Pres., Charlie Motram, Treas., Pat Weith, Shelia Dowd. Jim Mitchell. Stand- ing: Rick Ladd. Bill Brewer. Aza Garner. Jim Went- worth. Bill Lynch, Bonnie Zink, Bill Fedler. Will Cald- well. Bob Sprague, Earl Stein. Fritz Mumson, Ad- visor Dr. Martin. Maine Outing Club Fall activities of the M.O.C. included Climbing trips at Mt. Katahdin and in the Bar Harbor area. Several work expeditions to the club's cabin at Sugarloaf in pre- paration for winter skiers were organized. The club ex- tends a welcome to all University of Maine students and faculty interested in outdoor Activities from canoeing the St. Croix to snow-shoeing up Trout Mountain. Modern Dance The Modern Dance Club, under the di- rection of Miss Fileen Cassidy, is composed of students who enjoy dance and are inter- ested in developing new dance skills. In Modem Dance, free, unrestricted move- ment is used as the medium of communi- cating a certain idea. mood, feeling, or sit- uation. Each movement flows through the whole body and helps to condition the body by developing strength, flexibility, coordi- nation, agility, and control. The club has been active in such university functions as the annual Christmas party. Pops Concert, University Music Night, International Fes- tival. and Play Days. Left to right: Karen Garvy. Shelia Kelley, Barbara Knox. US Row 1: Dave Carter, Robert Kittredge, Scott Kelly. Neil Webster, William Paulson; Row 2: Dennis Waskicwicz, Lawrence Flcwelling, Arthur Littlefield, Neal Hallee, Stephen Chase. Engineering American Society of Agricultural Engineers The Maine student branch of the American Society of the Agricultural Engineers, organ- ized in 1946. is one of 42 author- ized branches in the nation. Its main objectives are to bring agricultural engineering stu- dents together, and to offer these students an opportunity to meet professional agricultural engineers. At the monthly meet- ings professional engineers lec- ture on various topics of interest to the students. The organiza- tion is supported financially by student-conducted tillage proj- ects in the fall and spring. American Chemical Society The American Chemical Society student af- filiate is an organization designed to promote interest in the field of chemistry. The objec- tives of the society are to enable the members to become better acquainted with other chem- ists and to stay abreast of the latest develop- ments in the profession. These objectives are achieved by lectures, movies, and field trips throughout the year. Seated: Robert Foss. Pres., Richard Parker, vice-pres., Jonathon Stone; Standing: Robert Clark; Absent. Prof. James Wolfhagen, advisor. Amateur Radio Club The University of Maine Amateur Radio Club maintains a legal amateur radio station on campus for its members and those who have amateur licenses. The club trains inter- ested students in radio theory and Morse Code in order that they may obtain an amateur li- cense. This year the club provided radiogram blanks at the Memorial Union whereby any- one could have a message sent anywhere in America free of charge. Seated: Robert James, Gilbert McLaughlin, Edward Martin. William Dockstader, Roland Cyr. Standing: Keith Helnter, Horace Clark. 116 Seated: Dana Dolloff, president, John Howard. Bob Blackmore, Donald Jacobs, Dr. Durst, advisor, Larry Cavon. Donald Paiste, Roger Ireland, vice-president; Standing: Maurice Caron. Cary Cram. Peter Duncan, treas. John Gilbert. American Institute of Chemical Engineers The Student Chapter of the AIChE (American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers) is comprised of chemical engineering students who desire to learn more about their future profession than can be obtained in the class- room. This is accomplished by obtaining industrial speak- ers who explain and discuss their positions in areas ranging from sales to production. Lectures, movies, and discussions on subjects of interest to the members are also held. Student membership permits attendance at regional AIChE meetings and facilitates entrance into AIChE (the national society of the profession) upon graduation. American Society of j Civil Engineers The Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engi- neers provides the student with opportunities for contacts in the engineering profession, to become better acquainted with faculty and classmates, and to keep abreast of the latest develop- ments. The purpose of the Stu- dent Chapter is to help the stu- dent prepare himself for the pro- fession. Seated: Terry Hunnon. secretary. Dick Clark. Jeff Case. Eldon Morrison; Standing: David Craig, Myron Eames. Ray Backman, Bob Kelley. Bob Johnson, Richard Bums, Wayne Hamilton, pdvisor------------- I I 17 American Society of Mechanical Engineers The Maine Student Section of the Amer- ican Society of Mechanical Engineers has been an active professional organization since 1913. One of its main aims is to bring mechanical engineering students together and to offer these students an opportunity to meet with personnel, and professional mechanical engineers. Throughout the academic year, the ASME sponsors speak- ers, movies, and also sends delegates to the Regional Convention. Advisors are Profes- sors Richard Hill and John Lyman. Row 1: Bill Currier. Maurice Webb. George Kedmomi, Norm Perault. Bill Weatherbee. Row 2: Richard McNeary. Joseph Percival, Bob Anderson. Stanley Roberts. Clifford Martin. Dayton Carman. Row 3: Philip Dumais, Richard Robinson, Rolaiui Parady, Clifford Ouelette. Patrick tie Armott. Bruce Hcanessler. Bradford Hilton. Harry Bridge. Row I: Bruce Toothaker, Robert Stickney, Ben Bramhall, Colby Fahey, Eric Hodgkins. Edward Douglass. Paul Gooding. Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers The Institute of Electrical and Electron- ics Engineers is the largest professional en- gineering society in the world. Its object- ives are scientific, literary, and education- al. In over 200 Student Branches through- out the world, members receive technical publications, visit communications and power facilities, and attend technical lec- tures delivered by prominent engineers and scientists. Row 1: Jack Ham (V. Chairman Publicity� . Alan Hall (Treasurer), Albert Huntoon (Chairman), Eugene Walker (Secretary), Robert Carlson (Executive Vice Chairman). Michael Cambell (V. Chairman Membership). Row 2: Raymond Rioux, Philip Milliken, Brian Hodgkin. Dennis Hurlhurt. James Puffer, Willis Tompkins, Charles Hall, Robert Ray. Dennis Merrill. Row 3: Jim Grant. Lester Kickey, Dave Libby, Warren Prince, Michael Miller. Thomas Davis, Raymond Desjardins, Horace Clark. Row 4: John Perry, Franklin VanAntwerpen, Elbridge Lenfest, Phil Provost, Charles Monteith, Blaine Davis. Donald Lessard. IS f Maine Debating Council MAINE DEBATE CLUB Stuart Rich; Don Quip- ley; David Lilloy; Cathey Anicetti; Beverly Hunt- ley; Wayne Johnson: Ver- non Arey; Stan Sloan. Standing: Ted Sherwood; Royce Flood. The goal of the Maine Debating Council is to encour- age better speech on the University of Maine campus through the promotion of intramural and intercollegi- ate forensic activities. Debaters become eligible by participating in cither intramural or intercollegiate debates. Members of the council travel extensive- ly throughout the northeast representing the Univer- sity in competition against teams from all over the na- tion. The council presents University of Maine debate keys at the end of each year to debaters who have qualified through active participation. This year’s of- ficers of the council are: Stanley Sloan, President; Ver- non Arey, Vice-President; Beverly Huntley. Secretary and Henry Goodstein. Treasurer. Press Club Mary Tyler Carol Heboid Carolyn Zachery Stanley Fames Phyllis Mayo Jim Brown Organized in 1947. the Press Club strives to main- tain a professional aspect and develops through associ- ation of people with similar interests, a greater appre- ciation of the profession. The club is open to all stu- dents. but is composed mostly of students majoring in journalism and those interested in newspaper work. 119 Mrs. Maine Club The Mrs. Maine Club is a student wives organi- zation and all wives of students are invited to attend. Members enjoy listening to guest speakers and par- ticipating in such activities as bowling, exercising, casserole suppers, and card parties. The Club spon- sors a Well-Babe Clinic in Merrill Hall and the Maine Cub Nursery School which benefits all university families. Student National Education Association When a student joins an NEA chapter, he is expected to become a member of his state education of teacher’s associ- ation. These state associations are affiliated with the National Education Association. They are the voice and ac- tion agency for the teaching profession, and they work con- tinually to improve education in a democratic society. Since our primary interest is the welfare of children, our direct concern is the development of adequately prepared, socially adjusted, and effectively functioning teachers. Shown right are Gary Tibbetts, president. Mrs. Bishop. Advisor. Carol At- wood. secretary. Row 1: Kath Konecki, corres. sec.. Nan Starbird, rec. sec.. Vet Flavin, pres. Heather Olivor. 2nd vice- pres.. Mary Carter. 1st vice-pres. Linda Grover, treas. Row 2: Pam Ebbeson, Gwen Smith, Barbara Sampson, Joan Perkins. 'Gertrude dwell, Hedy Schoeman. Fran Hibbard. Vicki Jones, Mary Holt. Carlem. Card; Row 3; Carol Rivers. Nancy Cook, Carol Richardson. May Ann Ward. Sandy Niles, Danny Doran. Gail Knoght, Carol Pike. Mavis McKinnon: Row 1: Bonnie Zink. Mary Bradeen. Nancy Walter. Anne Thibideau. Barbara Corey. Joyce Seely. Mary Rucker. Mary Smith. Ann Claverie. University of Maine Associated Nursing Students The University of Maine Associated Nursing Students was established in 1959 and became an official organization in 1960 with membership open to all nursing students. Its purpose is to promote closer relationships among nursing students, to pro- vide an opportunity for incoming freshmen to get acquainted with upper-class students, to create active interest in profession- al nursing organizations, to make others aware of the baccalaur- eate nursing program at the University of Maine, and to provide nursing students with an opportunity to hear speakers or dis- cussions on various phases of nursing and medicine. 120 Public Management Club The Public Management Club is for the ben- efit of students majoring in public manage- ment and any student interested in this field. Guest speakers such as town and state offi- cials. business executives, and management ex- perts are invited to give informal talks during the year. The club is also host for one meeting of the Central Maine Manager’s Association. Seated: Eben Marsh. Lucky LaChance, Elaine Porter. James Greene. John Dow. See.-Treas.. Toby Averill, Pres. Young Republicans Club The YGOP is an active organization on campus which enables members to discuss issues with Re- publican leaders and to receive political educa- tion through workshops and activities in Republi- can campaigns. Under the auspices of the YGOP. Donald Luk- ens. President of the National Federation of Young Republicans, visited the campus, and Gov- ernor Reed spoke at Maine. The club also main- tains close contact with Congressmen Stan Tupper and Clifford Mclntire and with Senator Margaret Chase Smith. Left to Right: Don Quigley, Gregory Foster. Professor Cook, Charles Washburn. Diane O’Donnell. Vernon Palmer. Seated: Sharon Jenkins, Bradley Ronco, Trea ., Barbara Prescott, Vice Pres. Nancy Jewell. Howard Cody. Patricia Simonton, Alice McDonald. Sec.. Judith Lombard. Standing: Joel Eastman. Nancy O’Mara, James Henderson. Duane Cropley, Prei� i« Young Democrats Club The Young Democrats is a newly recognized organization on campus with a membership of thirty. The purpose and policy of the club is to promote and contribute, in all of its endeavors, to the growth and influence of the Democratic Party, to increase Party responsibility and to enlist active support and interest in a politi- cal organization and political affail's on cam- pus. Members of the club have had an opportuni- ty to participate in state-wide Democratic programs and assist in the program of voter information and registration procedures. The Young Democrats have also sponsored partisan and non-partisan speakers at their monthly meetings. The advisor of the club is Dr. James Clark, Assistant Professor of Government in the His- tory and Government Department. Elected officials for the year were: Presi- dent, Duane Cropley; Vice President. Barbara Prescott. Secretary, Alice McDonald : Treasur- er. Bradley Ronco. 121 WMHB-FM WMEB-FM as 91.9 megacycles, is a non-commercial, educational station owned by the University of Maine and operated under the supervision of the Dept, of Speech. With studios in 275 Stev- ens Hall. WMEB-FM broadcasts to the campus and surrounding area with 380 watts of power. The University station is operated by students, and offers training and experience in all facets of ra- dio broadcasting. WMEB is on the air from 4:PM until 11:PM each weekday broadcasting music, news, and feature programs to the uni- versity community. Curt McCarty. Faculty Manager; Ernie Jackson, Student Manager Donald Winslow Chief Engineer Eugene Walker Student Engineer Fred Lowery, Chief Announcer Janiece Bacon. Traffic Continuity What is The Maine Campus? A collection of pages of newsprint? A series of pictures? All these things, but something more. It is a small group of students who return early each fall, leav- ing jobs in order to get out an issue for Fresh- man Week. Then each week means another issue and each issue means planning stories, and finding pictures. Typewritten stories must be converted into lead type Pictures must be converted into engravings, and this costs money. Members of the business and advertising staff must go out and get ad- vertisements. Shown above are Stan Eames. city editor. Keith Grand, editor-in-chief. Carol Zachery, assistant editor, and Pete Thomson, editorial editor. The Maine Campus A PlO)'tu v, Hfwipspr Sl'vinj A Crowing Univcrtity Now we are ready to put all the pieces together—to make newspaper. Each page must be assembled; fractions of inches are the largest deviations allowed. Headlines are written. They must not only fit the space allowed, they must fit the stories, they must catch the eye and interest the passerby. And there’s always next week! The Campus is a student newspaper. It is a collection of pages of newsprint, a series of pictures, and assortment of news and features and columns. It is something more, too. Shown above are more of the staff—Carol Farley, society editor, Carol Helbold, Bonnie Glatz, make-up editor, Mary Tyler, copy ed- itor, and left. Jim Brown and Avard Walker, business managers. 123 i PRISM The PRISM is published annually by the jun- ior class of the University of Maine. The class of 1065 is proud to have been the Centennial Class of the University and to have been able to publish this book as a record of Maine's past. In compiling the history, the staff has borrow- ed from the rich record supplied by past PRISMS: we wish to thank them all for their contributions to our book. We hope that this book will recall pleasant memories of his college years for each alumnus. Shown at the left are Paula Reddy, editor of the 1965 PRISM and Jim Brown, the bus- iness manager. Assistant editors Nancy Baron and Sue Weaver are pictured below; the staff is shown hard at work—on the next two pages. Judy Holmes, the organi- zation editor is asking ad- vice from Steph Barry, a special assistant on layout and lettering. Typists arc a very necessary part of any staff and the PRISM was fortunate to have an enthusiastic and able group. Shown here are Martha Hunt. Sally Day. Margar- et Wilde, Judy Kimball, head ty- pist. and Ann Fifield. our staff. Polly Briggs and Linda Mans- field (seated) are the Senior Sec- tion Editors shown here collabor- ating with the Copy Staff. Jan Wyman and Doris Moody. Shown here (seated) are the sports editor. Joan Strickland, and the photo editor. Roberta Roak, with the sorority editors, Caroline Fuller and Sylvia Tapley standing behind. Gletvna Renegar and Ted Leonard were the fraternity editors who initiated a new change in the book by using individual shots of the bro- thers. The history staff: Barb Bick- more, Carol Blood, and Kathy Kaz- mierazak are working here with the index editors, Nancy Libby and Sharon Anderson. I Maine Masquers Front row: A. Weiss, J. Bacon, R. Clark. E. Kazalski, Mr. Barushok. Mr. Bost, Mr. Bricker, Mr. Cyrus, R. Niles. Standing: O. Thibodeau. S. Buck, P. Clough. The Maine Masquers is a newly-formed student group which has been organized along the lines of a theatrical honor society. The main objectives of this new organiza- tion are to promote theatre at the University of Maine and to honor those students who have made outstanding contributions to the Maine Masque Theatre. In accordance with this the Maine Masque Theatre has been changed from a club to the official University thea- tre under the direct supervision of the Department of Speech. The Maine Masquers will function as a student organ- ization which is completely separate from the Maine Mas- que Theatre. This new organization will, however, retain the insignia of the theatre, which is a large “M” super- imposed over a dagger and an actor’s masque. Students will be invited to become members only after compiling a selected number of points based on actual work in the theatre productions. Shown right are Lois Ingencri and Roy Clark in re- hearsal for one of the many Masque productions. 27 y Desire Under the El On last May 8th the curtain in ie Little Theatre rose on the set for Desire nder the Elms, a play of high emotional content con- sidered the first great American tragedy. It is a plav of desire, revenge, and corruption of characters bv materialistic greed. Desire Un- der the Elms, which had the actors rehears- ing for many weeks because of its complexi- ty. typified the excellence which can be reach- ed through the driving energy of all concer ed with Maine Masque. The purpose of the Maine Masque is to J have a training program in theatre and to | train the audience by providing a varied bill of fare. A variety of plays are put on throuj out the year, and the choice of plays is bas__ on the artistic challenge that they are con- cerned with. The choice of a play is also de- pendent on what the present stage and the-J atre can accommodate. The Maine Masque is primarily a student theatre although it is not closed to faculty,; staff, or town’s people. The summer sessii production is when people other than stu- dents are used primarily. The speech depart-]! ment’s aim is to train the students in good I theatre and to give them valuable experience. The plays provide the best theatre for the audience as well as the cast. This is also part of an academic training course in stagecraft, and the scenery, light- ing: and costumes are provided for by stu- dents in either play production or stage craft courses. This year with the completion of the Hauck auditorium the Masque productions were mov- ed to the new stage. Desire and this year’s productions certainly earned the new facili- ties. The stage for Desire was set in only one scene and all of the various times and moods were achieved by the lighting being focused on only one part of the stage or by the in- tensity of its being changed. A harmonica was used to bridge the scenes together and was cued with the lighting. Because of the various times, and moods of the play there was a massive student crew operating stage equipment. The three leading roles in the play were acted by Roland Burns, Anna Carparelli, and Robert Burns. The top picture, taken with the actual lighting used on stage, shows the cel- ebration after the birth of the Cabot baby and the accusation of Abbie by the neigh- bors; below are Anna Carparelli and Robert Burns in their actual dramatic performance. CAST OF CHARACTERS Ephriam Cabot..............Roland Bums Simeon Cabot...............Justin Staples Peter Cabot ..................Tom Gray Eben Cabot.........................Robert Burns Abbie Putnam............Anna Carparelli 158 Desire Under the Elms is a play of extraordinary in- tensity, exploring the constant struggle between the good and evil in man. The characters of Desire are not simply true to life, they are larger than life. They are in ail of us. Their faults, fears, hopes, and desires are in every man; sometimes below the surface, but always present. The people in the play are gradually stripped naked— every sin and every emotion is bared—and they are not pretty. As O’Neill stated his theorem: “There is a beauty to me even in ugliness—I don’t live life because it is pret- ty; prettiness is only clothes—deep. I am a truer lover than that. Strong emotions are revealed in (top) the love of a son for his stepmother. Anna Carparelli and Robert Burns are shown in this dramatic scene. Robert is plotting for his brothers share of the farm (lower left), and (lower right) the lovers’ passions almost turn their bitter-sweet love into hate. 129 A strange combination of circumstances, histori- cal as well as in the events of the play’s creation, has made The Diary of Anne Frank a drama unex- celled in this generation. Here Howard Honig. who played Mr. Frank in the play, reads Anne’s diary. Ronnie Wheaton (center) and Maruti Archanta (far right) were the Dutch Nationals who took it upon themselves to preserve the lives of the eight people trapped in an attic in Germany. Under the pressure of unspeakable duress, thir- teen year-old Anne Frank never exhausted the pos- sibilities of amusing herself. In this scene. Ritty Burchfield as Anne’s sister helps Anne, played by Lois Ingeneri, get dressed up for a big date with Peter Van Daan. The Diary of Anne Frank The only time in which the eight people trapped in the attic could move around was at night. This was their only chance for some freedom, and then it was in very limited amounts. With all their tensions and worries they did not forget the Jewish Holiday Han- ukah. which they are celebrating in this scene. Left to right are Anna Carparelli and Tom Gray as Mr. and Mrs. Van Daan; Marge MacGraw as Mrs. Frank; Lois Ingeneri as Anne; Howard Honig as Mr. Frank; Ritty Burchfield as Margaret Frank; Roy Clark as Peter Van Daan; Arnold Weiss as Mr. Dus- sel. 130 Red Roses for Me Red Roses For Me portrays the lives of the work- in? people of Dublin and their efforts to establish the good and beautiful things, the red roses, in life. There are underlying plots of Catholic versus Prot- estant. worker versus employer, and right versus wrong. In Act III (pictured at right) Ayamonn Breydon played by Ron Savoy, the hero of the play, convinces momentarily—at night, near a bridge over the river Liffey, hemmed in by dark, toniblike. stone buildings—a group of listless beggars, symbolic of Dublin’s poor, that it lies in their power to restore splendor to their city and thus to Ireland. As he speaks, a golden glow appears in the sky. The build- ings shine and listeners change. A pretty, red-haired young girl (right) played by Jackie Curtis, dances a jig with Ayamonn. An old woman (left) portray- ed by Janiece Bacon, discards her drab shawl and discloses a bright, brave green dress. One of the underlying plots in the play is the Catholic element versus the Protestant element. Here the Breydon’s Catholic neigh- bors are worshipping their beloved statue which is held by Janiece Bacon as Dympna. On the far left are Anna Carparelli as the aged Eeada and Jackie Curtis as Finoola. •V Throughout the play Ayamonn Breydon throws himself into his battle for truth, justice, and fair- ness with eagerness and strength. Ayamonn eventually wins but he achieves his success at a very high price. In the last act before the be- ginning of the strike, the Protes- tant rector warns Ayamonn to be careful. In the foreground from left to right are Jean Gervais as Shiela Margaret Edgar as Ayamonn’s mother. Ron Savoy as Ayamonn. and Don Vafiades as the Protes- tant rector. The Annual ROTC Review of 1963 was held on a bleak May afternoon at Memorial Field Reserve Officers Training Corps The graduates of the University of Maine Reserve Officers Training Corps program are candidates for ap- pointment as second lieutenants in several branches of the Organized Reserve Corps and may be commissioned in the regular Army. Advanced course students are given the opportunity to apply theories learned in the class- room by practical experience at summer camp. The an- nual Formal Inspection and Regimental Review cere- monies are held each spring. At this time, the Honorary Lieutenant Colonel presents awards to the outstanding Cadets. The highest award is the silver alumni sabre, lies to wed upon the outstanding military student of the graduating class. Judith Male, one of the honorary Cadet Colonels, greets President Lloyd Elliot during the review. 132 President Elliott. Vice-President Peck. Military Staff, and Honorary Lieutenant Colonels await the 1963 ROTC Review on a bleak May Day. The Pershing Rifles prepare for an Exhibition at the Review. Honorary Lieutenant Colonels Pamela Gay. Judith Hale. Suzanne Young, and Honorary Cadet Colonel and Queen Sanna Crossley at the 1963 ROTC Review. 133 Military Seated: Ken Vaillancourt, Dan Smith, Ken Poole; Standing; Tom Newman, Gerald Forrest. Allan Fernald. Ernest Torok, Ed Jurgen- son, Ernest Whitehouse, Howard Wiley. Scabbard and Blade Under the leadership of Captain Ken Poole the D Company. 2nd Regiment of the National Society of Scab- bard and Blade strives to maintain and raise military standards of education, to develop the qualities of good officers, and to promote better relations among cadet officers. The honorary military society consists of elect- ed. advanced ROTC cadets and was instituted at Maine in 1916. The society holds annually a Military Ball at which time an Honorary Cadet Colonel is crowned and commissioned. Front Row. Left to Right: Dave Rumfelt. Glen Bel- yea John Gould. Charles Bourne. Mike Severance, John Johnson. Hugh Hastings, Wayne Davis. Back Row, Left to Right: Brian Curtis, William Deacon, Tom Hartford, Charles Murphy. Darrell Spencer, John Ireland. James Jandreau, Bob Biggor. Ed Martin, Howard Wiley, Wayne Robbins. Lewis Flagg, Keith Helmer. I3t Left to right; How 1: Robert Dogan, Bruce Hut- chinson, Keith Helmer, G. Bickford Forrest, Alan Robertson. Raymond Lombard, Capt. William Tucker- man. Row 2: A1 Douglas, Scott Devin, John Grover, Alan Wilcox, Danial Strunk, Stephen Edwards, Wayne Raymond. Rom 3: Joel Rosen, Arnold Morris, Robert Bernier, Roger Price. Carl Winship, Joel Blanchette. Pershing Rifles Pershing Rifles is a national, military, and fra- ternal organization founded by John L. Pershing at the University of Nebraska in 1894. The national organization is composed of 1G3 active companies which include over 8,700 members. Membership is open to Freshmen and Sophomores enrolled in the ROTC program where the respective companies are located. Juniors and Seniors may actively partici- pate in the organization as officers only. Company M., Twelfth Regiment, located at the University of Maine, is commanded by Captain G. Bickford Forrest and assisted by a staff consisting of 1st Lt. Alan Robertson. Operations Officer; 1st Lt. Keith Helmer, Executive Office: 1st Lt. Bruce Hutchinson, Adjutant; 2nd Lt. Raymond Lombard, Drill Officer; 2nd Lt. Robert Degon, Finance and Supply Officer; and Master Sergeant Arnold Morris. Company First Sergeant. Left, Jacqueline Fournier, Sponsor, P R Captain Raymond Wing. Janice Bacon. Hostess. 135 - 'k‘‘' Jocelyn Cennt Fiintn Hibbard Dawn Crocker Nancy Ray Sandra Arbour Sue Carry Tina Johnson Mary Holm� Nina Higgins Jill Olaen Jana Tompkins Barbara Anders Eleanor Murray Pamela Elwell Marybelle Wakh Andrienne Chr «stake Sutan Johnson Deborah Johnson Eney Whitehill Edwina Laughton Catherine Roberta Mary Miller Linda Mansfield Polly Briggs Shirly Irving Diane Hnlrhfirld Carol Celo Bonny McKay Nancy Cleaves Linda Holden Suaan Dryan AX 12 Margaret Paraona Judith Roberta Trudy Blanchard Mary Day Martha Jo Kidlon Rushing Skit Underway Mary belle Walsh, Debbie Johnson, Sandy Arbour Alpha Chi Omega Delta Theta Chapter 1959 Alpha Chi Omega was founded at De Pauw Uni- versity on October 15. 1885. On the Maine campus the sorority started as Gamma Chi Alpha in 1957. In October of the following year, the sorority became a pledge colony of Alpha Chi Omega and it was in- stalled as Delta Theta Chapter on April 24, 1959. It was the first new sorority on campus in 33 years. Our chapter’s philanthropic project is the Hyde Re- habilitation Center in Bath. Campus activities during the year include: a shoeshine. a bazaar, food sales, a Founders’ Day supper, pledge formal, pledge tea. the favorite professor’s tea. and a spring and fall outing. Row 1: Nora Hitchings. Claudia Jameson, Ann Leger. Row 2: Geraldine Cormier, Carol Hoffses, Carolyn Pemarino, Mary Danncrt. Ju- dith Fricke, Pamela Ebbeson, Gwendolyn Smith, Judy Purzycki. Row 3: Susan Tibbetts. Sharo Murphy, Brenda Bennet, Jane Longo, Muri Duckett. 139 Ann� Carparelli Uall Bailar Jane Hocket Bunny Day Corla Tukey Hetene Nardino I.inda Ream Maniint Tbiurlow Elisabeth Lawrence Jackie Baldwin Judy Dillawav Sally Day Beatrice Beam Janice Bacon Sherry Grace Jan Salter Bonnie Roberta Jean Dole Lee Cheetham Lynne Brown Linda Singer 1,01 na Peabody Eileen Grossman Sue Conant Dianne Campbell Pri Maden Jackie Cuitis Sharon Graffnm Heather Cameron Carol Coakley Betty Hopkins Sandra Dow Dona Atwood Row 1: Do Do Ream, Marcia Lynch. Row 2: Ginny Green, Ann Brooks, Dawn Susi. Mary Jane Pressley, Julie Nutting. Peggy Fuller, Judy Kaylor. Row 3: Liza Hoyt, Paula _Clough, Helen Smith UO Alpha Omicron Pi Gamma Chapter 1908 Gamma Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi was the first sorority established on the University of Maine campus, being or- ganized in 1908. Nationally, it has exist- ed since its founding at Bernard College of Columbia University on Januray 2, 1897. AOPi’s philanthropic projects include supporting the Frontier Nursing Service in Kentucky and working with the child- ren at the Bangor Children’s Home. On campus, AOPi’s are busy with their fall outing, founders’ day tea, pledge formal at Sigma Chi. parents’ day, initiation banquet, rose outing, slave sale, and sell- ing date books and mums. Shower for Frontier Nursing Service. Skip Lester, Merriby Sweet, Donna Gildart, Marilyn Brown, Cheryl English. Missing: Jean Starrett. 141 Ham Tt«)� n«ki T rfiMittr I Nancy Smith Judi Rice Jean Miller Shanxi Anderson Nancy Sp««r Caroline Fuller Carol Benn Patty Hutchinson Carrie Burton Pam Woolley Sue Bell Bonnie Foster Joyce Britton Huguette Lathe Olnny Lou Bellinger Pri Morin Paulette Keller Charlotte Crant Tina Abbott Claire Flfietd Joan Clunie Betty Cote Nancy Steputb Claire Brown Carol Inforati Debbie Burr Cindy Duncan Judy Mosea Sonja Week� Alpha Phi Delta Nu Chapter 1963 Alpha Phi was founded at Syracuse University on October 10. 1872. The Delta Nu colony became a chap- ter on May 16. 1963, now the youngest sorority on campus. Alpha Phi is upheld by its three C's of standards: Character. Conduct, and Culture. We give annually to our national philanthropy, Cardiac Aid. During the past year, the Phi’s have held an all sorority party, a Santa's workshop, and were honored by winning the I’anhellenic Greek Sing. We also join- ed our brother fraternity. Lambda Chi Alpha, in giv- ing the underprivileged children of the Bangor area a Christmas party. Half an hour left before stage time. Judy Moses and Jackie Beck. Standing: Myrna Cowan. Debbie Cook. Pam man. Leslie Brocksbank, Liddy Matyola, Barbara Gould. Linda Kecsey. Seated: Dianne Rvnn. Thompson. Absent: Candy Buck. Carol Rivers. Judy Maines, Sue Chadbourne, Margery Fur- Dianne Robarts. i U3 Penny Lynch Diana Lewit Carolyn Young Linda Curtis Carol Full Bea Alien Mary Goucher Sandy Deetjen Roberta Koak Sue Goodridire Ann Brown Suki Koch Marthe-Ann Heaudoii Jane Dudley Elaine Kelley Gay Atwood Margaret Edgar Barbara Cramer Diane Derby Karen Damborff Nancy Erikton Nanci Hiestcr Ann Kathbun Chi Omega Xi Chapter 1921 Chi Omega was founded at the University of Ar- kansas in 1895 by four young women. Its basic pur- pose was friendship. Another purpose, scholarship, was exemplified in 1930 when the National Achieve- ment Award was authorized. This award is not given yearly, but only when it is deserved. Two recipients of it have been Margaret Chase Smith and Madame Chiang Kai-Chek. Over the last sixty-three years the small group in Arkansas is well remembered, and as our chapters have grown to one hundred thirty-four, the basic purpose of friendship of that original group is still held dear. Our Xi Beta chapter was established in 1921 by Beta Chapter from Colby College. Each year at Maine we begin with our fall outing. From here on there are many activities—Vocations Night. Ushering at Maine Masque. Art Tea, Pledge Formal. Parent's Day. and finally our spring outing. This year, as in the past, we are again working with the retarded child- ren at the Orono School. Row 1: Jane Budd, Sharon Dow. Robbie Ruth- erford. Row 2: Janet LaVoic, Debbie Far- well, Nona Libby, Pam Vaccaro, Sue Hanna. —.1 ill ini� , -fon� Rice, Cindy Fuller. Row 3: Barbara Fulle. Linda DeLorme, Margaret Mercer. Cherry Edmunds. Sally (Joucher. Liz Smart, Pat Rodgers. I4i Roberta Bilk Elaine Fr«� t Laurie Flavin Jill Buxton Calie Wyman Carla Horne Jo Dillon Jan Churchill Kathy Konecki Mary Doe Ann Power Judy Williams Lillie Nicholt Pat Milk Deonne Jarkman Pat Tofuri Elizabeth Biown Norine Malcolm Marjorie Libby Diane Davis Jo Ann Crccnhnluh Linda Jordan Chryatal Mayo Chelsea Stenecr Natalie Jackson Eleanor Green leaf 14« Delta Delta Delta Alpha Kappa Chapter 1917 Tri Delta was founded at Boston University on Thanksgiving Eve in 1888. Two foresighted young students organized Delta Delta Delta as a national from its start, the only fraternity so set up at that time. This year Tri Deltas celebrate the 75th anniversary of the organization, now one of the three largest fraternities for women. Alpha Theta, a local group at the University of Maine, recognized the high ideals of Delta Delta Delta and in 1917 became Alpha Kappa chap- ter of the national organization, joining two other sororities on this campus. Dr. Ava Chadbourne, for whom Chadbournc Hall is named, is one of our local founders and still wears our number one pin. Maine Alpha Kappas today recognize the same ideals held by their founders and find them a guiding force in their lives. The Delta’s philanthropic project is a scholarship to a U. of M. student, given with money earned from the annual fashion show. Other activities include a pansy breakfast, a scholarship party, a Christmas party with Delta Tau Delta for local underprivileged children, parents’ day and fall and spring outings. Row 1: Lee Chiarini, Connie Survant, Janet pane. Jacki Smith, Nancy Cain. Dee Dec Mceachern. Paula Cushman. Cindy Cashman, Walters, Donna De Courcy. Missing: Joany Waleria Lukas. Kathy Jackson, Lynne Seaver. French. Julie Warren. Row 2: Pearl Robinson, Kay York, Patty Big- )47 Carolee Somivton r� t wooa Barbara Barth Pal Dowd Linda Kalaa Nikki Gregory Carol Croat Carole Halt Barbara Bicicar.r Linda Thompson Carrie Somers Bonnie Wheaton Nancy Waller Caro) Smith Sandy Patten Brenda Meriret Ardra Thurlow Marilyn Mehlman Bonnie Mor-sulick Kim Waddell Brenda Babcock Jean Burnham Mary Brooks Nanette Starbird Kitty Hoyt Sue Mealy Suaan Smith Loia Goldsmith Marie Whited Lovina Alley Donna Swett Koaemary Pelletier Jane Andrew Georgann Guidraor Linda Levesque Libby Doughty Betsy Hall Carolyn Mboria Eleanor Schutt Carolyn Kobertson Bobbie Lott Standing: Andrea Pulkkirten. Lee Saucier. Katherine Thorpe. Carol Perland, Judith Duby, Pris Smith. Seated: Sarah Libby. Isabel Johnson. Nancy Cook. Dorothy Foster. Patricia O’Connell. Gail Dettmer. Missing: Diane Dixon. Delta Zeta Alpha Upsilon Chapter 1924 Delta Zeta. the largest in chapters of the national sororities, was founded in 1902 at Miami University in Oxford. Ohio. Alpha Upsilon chapter was installed at the University of Maine in the fall of 1924. The chapter gained much recognition scholastically and socially. In 1936. however, the sorority was disbanded due to the depression, but the charter remained on campus and in 1947. Alpha Upsilon was reactivated. Since then, it has continued to grow and to maintain its excellent scholarship record. I)Z group activities include an Animal Fair. Fall outing, Mother’s Day Banquet. Senior breakfast, and Founder’s Day tea. Philanthropic activities include Gallaudet College for the deaf, Carville Hospital, and several local projects. Sue Holme Joyce Allen Sue Bodwell Lyn Holbrook Pam Nelson Donna Jobber Marion Mantai Joan Fairbank Monique Plante Susan Myer Barbara Boucher Sandy Willi� Sue Maltby Sharon Taylor Adele Danahy Flower Waaylythyn Elbe Winn Wendy Bulkeley Donna Colfer Bonnie Hettel Carol Jearaly Ursula Pickart Tonda Olaon Jackie Fournier Nancy Troland Peit Galloupe l oi� Ingeneri Judy Holme Judy Payjon Carolyn DeVoe Bev Smith Sue O'Donnell Janet Blako Row 1: Nola Johnson, Jennifer Broad Row 2: Mary Amo, Sue Dodge, Carol Lar lee, Sally Flamand, Linda Tinlin, Marian Adams. Judy Sullivan. RUW ST' Erik 7 Pamela Kenoyer Phi Mu Pi Chapter 1911 In 1912 Phi Mu became an active part of the Maine campus, bringing with her the rose and white colors and our en- chantress carnation. Phi Mu is the second oldest sorority at the University and also the second oldest national sorority in the United States. To us our philanthropic projects are very important because they are an out- ward symbol of one of our main purposes for being a sorority—service. Through- out the years Phi Mu has undertaken many worthwhile activities. For many years Pi chapter has joined with Phi Mu Delta, our brother fraternity, for a Christmas party at the Bangor Children's Home. We have been making regular vis- its with the patients at the Bangor City Hospital for many years and also join with our alumnae to present a musical night there. Traditionally. Pi chapter has held sales, stag dances, ushering at Maine Masque. Other events are the Founders Day Ban- quet. Pledge Formal, a Spring Bazaar to raise money for the Barbara Bosworth Scholarship, a spring outing, and the final and memorable activity, the senior party. Goode, Carol Smith. Karen' Mantai, Katy Marquez. Margaret Burrows, Sue Fides. Karen Troland. Sandy Burke. I 151 Barbara Bristol Ann Eddy Jacqueline Gauthier Baibata Kirk more Stephanie Barry Mary Cato Foot Bonnlo Adam Barbaia Hinkson Linda Baratov Julio Lovo Donna Robertson Jowoll Flint Grialdino Adamx Sandia Mooib Suzanne Young Pamela Goodwin Kathy Gould Jayne Warring Jackie Wolfe Paula Roddy Suzanne Whitaker Linda Cate Nancy Fox Barbara Rider Karen Hclliwell Barbara Water Jean Wood Judy Kay Gail Kelley Suian Wearer Eleanor Main Gail Ferria Linda Breed Jon Wilkinson Mai McDonald Pi Beta Phi Maine Alpha Chapter 1920 Pi Beta Phi, the oldest and largest in mem- bership of the Greek women fraternities, was founded under the name of I. C. Sorosis in 18G7 at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illi- nois. Maine Alpha Chapter was installed in 1920. Our philanthropic projects are the Set- tlement School in Tennessee and a scholar- ship here at Maine. Campus activities include the fall and spring outings, cookie shines, Christmas party, Pledge Formal at our brother fraternity. Phi Gamma Delta. Candy Apple. Muu Muu and Arrowcraft sales, Mother-Daugh- ter breakfast. Strawberry breakfast and Senior Farewell, World Problems Night, and Pi Phi Night. A Typical Pi Phi Outing Row 1: Mary Ellen Peterson, Stephanie Ka- lin. Martha Steeves, Glenna Renegar. Barb- ara Fredrick, Debbie LeClaire, Nancy Wy- man. Row 2: Donna Relleau, Nancy Bates. I Dena Woods. Irene Turcotte. Jean Gilbert. Mary-Lou Wakely. Missing: Wendy Sleeper, Carol Snyder. Andi Witham, Mary-Jean Flanagan. Georre Buker Melvin Robinson Kieherd Hiding Charles Spear Mr . Jane McCabe Peter Smith Robert Swarts Thomas Newman Charles Fillebrown Douglas Mnervey Ernest Torok Thomas Lord Stephen Chandler Kenneth Stratton Lee Meoerve Robert Siralriing Fred Burnett Russell Kinerton Lawrence Flewelling Ernest Harvey Donald Kinerson Paul DeMerehant James Carnegie Richard Gary Malcolm Call David Abell Burton Taylor Frank Tapper Anthony Yuodtnukit Stephen Briggs James Sargent Burton Copton Darryl Brown William Tennett Albert Larson Michael Sawyer William Paulson Robert Black Paul Andrews Amo� Gay Bruce Brockway David Laurence Raymond Hitchcock Karl Weber William Shoencr Lawrence Risso Stephen Clark Robert August Errol Additon Wayne Thurston George Morse Alpha Gamma Rho Psi Chapter 1924 Psi chapter of Alpha Gamma Rho was found- ed at the University of Maine in 1924. Alpha Gamma Rho is the only social-professional fra- ternity on the Maine campus and it selects its members from those students pursuing collegi- ate courses in Agriculture and related fields. The ‘Grabbas’ are again this year active in campus social and other extracurricular affairs. Dave Richardson is the secretary of the Inter- fraternity Council; Tony Yuodsnukis is the Outdoor Editor of the Maine Campus and Steve Briggs is the president of the campus 4-H club. The total student membership of Alpha Zeta includes 30% AGR’s. and that of Xi Sigma Pi 50%. Social events for the year included Spring and Fall houseparties. The Woodchopper's Brawl, the Homecoming Banquet and Dance and after game drop-ins. Jim Sargent f , Ter rente Holm John Murphy Frank Raymond Jame Foot Michael Feencr Jame Terri Robert Spence Jame Dcmaki Dooicla� Clukey Jame Reilly Robert Garland Edward Jurvetuon David McLeod Earl Freeman William Chare Henry Vom William Walker Keith Calef Theodore Bablne William Hord David Farrar Bernard Beaudoin William Smaha Jon Eagkaon Scott Woodman Dougin� Archibald Donald Dubay John Gould Peter Polk Paul Brook Mr . Hoi en Brook' Alpha 1 au Omega Beta Epsilon Chapter 1891 Maine’s chapter. Beta Upsilon of Alpha Tau Omega was established at the University on April 10. 1891. becoming the third fraternity on cam- pus. Beta Upsilon was located on North Main St. in Orono until March 12. 1931. when it was de- stroyed by fire. Until May of 1932. when our pre- sent house was opened, the brothers lived in vari- ous other fraternity houses and in a house on Park St. in Orono. The ATO’s helped to.generate the Maine school spirit at the football rallies and games this past year with a bear cub mascot named “Cindy Ban- anas”, which the house took care of. ATO was prominent in the community with various projects and setting up a blood bank. The social calendar “pace setter” were Homecoming with all the “ole grads”, then Fall House parties. Winter Carnival. Spring Houseparties. and our well known Daisy Mae Party. The Alpha Taus managed to be well re- presented in campus activities once again this year. Ken Lane and Bob Chadwick had the honor of being Senior Skulls. Bob Chadwick was President of MUAB, and Bud Freeman was captain of the sailing team. We are proud to have with us again this year Mr. Libby, our cook, and “Ma” Meeks serving her 13th year as our ever faithful housemother. Seated: Beecher Washburn, John Pratt, Peter Burke. Howie Schaeffer. Dick (Hidden; Standing: Dave Blais. Paul Tsuignant, Dan Peterson. Bob Reid, John Hoyt. Raymond Caron Mark Hambleton Sterlin Clockedile Wilson Gaynon Donald Chase Jeffery Chapman Daniel Peabody Robert Booney Charle Peabody Rufus Brown Robert Doucette Allan Robertson Michael Hope John Laban Joilii Lamcley Phillip Davenport Stephen Steidle Ronald Russell Gcoree Blessing Bruce Iveo John Mitchell J. Tucker Taylor Donald Child Parley Boucher Leo Laivehelle Richard Cumin Donnld Kelley Karl Turner John Bishop David Vaillancourt Arthui Grant Kdrnond Rancourt Raymond Vcrmcttc Raymond Cheney Mm. Whitman Beta Theta Pi Eta Chapter 1879 In 1879 Eta chapter of Alpha Sig- ma Chi became Beta Eta chapter of Beta Theta Pi. It was rn this manner that Beta, the oldest fraternity on campus, came to Maine. Beta Eta can boast of 83 years of distinguished tra- dition on the Maine campus. Beta has the largest diversification of the fra- ternities. having a nearly equal distri- bution of members in each of the four colleges. The highlights of our social season are Snuffy Smith Party and French Party, in addition to Fall and Spring Houseparties. Don Chase. Phil Davenport I6i Mr� . Kathteer. William Cart ley Robert Arnold Vernon Walker Robert Bailey Floyd Montgomery Scott Myer Alfred Chamberlain Gifford Steven Richard Collina Robert Hardison Preaident Thomas Lolhrop John Esaer Valtotl Wood Tod Leonard William Fit-welling Arnold Amorwo John Fahello Raul Harnrfen Fetor Cross ▲iWj Dmi|tla Mall Edward Graffam Kirliaid Fiench James Berry Edmund Dinamore Michael Strong James Ballinger Thom� � Hartford Charles Wasgatt Oliver Pepper Victor Nunan Bruce Cary David A ruleison David Simard Robert Tyler Cerald Robinson Juhn Karkos William Currier Winthrop Glllia David Pellegrino Robert French Robert Goaaelrn James Cox Guy Carpano Richard McNeary Alan Leather� Robert Stirkney John Gilbert John Howard Matthew McNeary Delta Tau Delta Gamma Nu Chapter 1908 Gamma Nu Chapter of Delta Tau Delta has been active in various circles at the University since its establishment on this campus in 1908, and it has received national recogni- tion for its scholastic achievement. Delta Tau is well represented in campus activities: Junior Class Vice Pres., David Simard; Senior class president, John Howard. President of IMAA, Dennis Hurlburt. Senior Rep- resentative of MAA, A1 Leathers; Tau Beta Phi, John Ho- ward, John Gilbert. Robert Anderson. Dennis Hurlburt; and Mu Alpha Epsilon, A) Fernald. Bruce Cary is a sophomore Owl and A1 Leathers is a Senior Skull. Some of the annual events of the house include Spring and Fall House parties, Jamaica Party, and several theme parties. Last spring the Delt’s won IFC Sing for the second consecutive time. This year the brothers welcomed to their chapter Mrs. Katherine Lyon as their new housemother and “Stubby” Sherman as the new chef. Both have contributed immeasur- ably to the spirit of the house. Paul Harnden, Bill Flewelling, Jerry Robinson, Thomas Hartford, Alan Fernald at piano. Kevin Pickcn Richard Dob’c Pete Mark. John Pave Donald Cray Letter Mornn Rlchaid Inviaham Myles Boone Chariot De ehrneau Ralph Jnhn.ton Carl Merrill Herbert Cary Richard rerkin� David Jrweph Rodney Durgin Jitme. Wakefield Ray Austin Paul Fitxhenry Rover Boucher Ocorve Navcrn Roland Board mo Arthur Di Maun Thomas Kinnelly Thomas Murphy- William Perkint John Jean Douvlat Look Francis Harney Robert Hammond Cony Church Kappa Sigma Psi Chapter 1886 The first fraternity house on the Maine Campus was constructed by Psi Chapter of Kappa Sigma. Founded at the University of Maine on Jan- uary 1. 1886. Kappa Sip’s origins can be traced back to the University of Bologna in 1400. Kappa Sigs are in many different campus activities. They are the current campus football champs and are defending titles in such events as paddleball and tree-throw. They are well represented in varsity athletics. Co-C’aptain Dan Severson leads ten Kappa Sigs on the gridiron. Brothers are also members of varsity baseball, basketball, track, and soccer teams. Socially and Intramurally Kappa Sig is tops. 3 I 165 Kappa Sig’s Football Team Thvimiui I.iniiroct John Holmes George White AXA Boyd Bergen Frederick Hussey Bessie Hill Douglas Benning Thomas Edge Daniel Hillard Richaid Nolnn Bluer Bayuk Lawrence Emery Edward Fairfield Robert Murgita Arnold McKee Mark Good Charles Hanson Warren Myrick Thomas Coon ley Richard Kennedy Arthur Wheaton William McCombs John Jakubowycz Vite Vitale Roderick Cross Richard Larrabee Charles Little Brian Gardner Albeit Sargent George Roberts Robert Scott Stephen Pineo Douglas Merri field Victor Kinncmore Richard Hammons Ifacvn Mallory Henry Schmelter Lambda Chi Alpha Beta Chapter 1913 Beta Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha, which has to date initiated 851 men, is the seventh oldest Lambda Chi Chapter in the country and was founded here at Maine in 1913. Lambda Chi is especially noted for its active highlights being fall and spring houseparties, Gay Nineties Night and Toga Party. The men of Lambda Ch are pursuing diversfied sub- jects, ranging from Education to Forestry, resulting in a composite which is an invaluable source of inspiration and information. Lambda Chi's are well represented in campus activi- ties. Larry Emery is a Senior Skull and Dick Larrabee is Chairman of Greek Weekend. Scholarship, social activities, and school spirit give the men of Lambda Chi every right to be proud of their chapter. Star Clark. Fred Bailey, Ed Flynn. “Skip Roberts. George Redmond Lewi� Murray Larry Johnson Stanley Walker Douglas Cutchin Beulah Smith y A Garland Stranit Jarm ' Fowler Ted Frater Michael Skallng Jame Whitten Douglas Avery Richard DeVarney John Innc � Frank Hobbs Feter Duncan John McGonagie John Furman Kinetl Smith Ronald Corbin Donald Lippke Kldon Morrison Stuart Stiomberg Richard Perkin William Riviere Steve Knight Peter Culley Breen Morans Alan Zimmerman Craig Hannon Newell Weston Horace Horton Paul Nelson Roger Sawyer Peter Keene Murray Spruce Robert Johr.ton Scott Ballard Dana Barnes John Fox Raymond Sawyer Philip Soule Gerald Kill David Tyler Allan Twombly Peter Macphce Richard Cattollo Marshall Magee Charles Michaud John Lano Stej.hen Gorden Wayne Fttagerald Dominic Cer� osimo Lester Fisher John Wentworth John Barrett Bur It Me Inti re Thomas Rolfe Robert Kirk Michael Zubko Gerry Whiting Brian Smalley Ronald Maguire Clement McGillteudd; John Richarcfaon Neal Harvie Dnvid Haruum Phi Eta Kappa 1906 Phi Eta Kappa, founded on the Maine campus in 1906, is recognized as one of the strongest local fraternities in the nation. Phi Etas take pride in their active participation in campus organizations and functions. Jerry Ellis is a Senior Skull, Presi- dent of the M-Club. and captain of the indoor, out- door, and cross country track teams. Clem McGilli- cuddy is also a Senior Skull. Sophomore Owls in- clude Les Fisher and Mike Skaling. Horace Horton is president of the Junior class. For the fifth con- secutive year Phi Eta Kappa has retained the B.C. Kent Intramural All Point Trophy, winning cham- pionships in track and basketball. Scholastically Phi Eta has ranked in the upper quarter of fraterni- ties for the past three years. Social activities include the Indian Party, Buchaneers Brawl, and Spring Formal. We welcomed back our housemother, “Ma” Smith, for her third year. I «.9 Larry Woodworth, Moose Smalley, “Ma Smith, Pete Culley. Richard Achcaon Alan Sawyer Scott Kin David Crabtree Maurice Webb Thom a Barron Fred Pajranueci Ronald Craves Mr� . Blais dell Wayne Bobbin� John Vickery John Johnson Stuart Rich Terry Chadbourne Darrel Hublo Paul Stlmpson Scott Lewis Douitlay Johns Marshall Stern John Lee Rowland Har-tingi Charles Morgan Robert Milb Gary Hanson Thomas Robinson James Van Valkenburgh Kenton Wright Merrill liummcl Richard Johnson Lowell Shei wood Robert Hess Dough Pride Leon Pinkham Joseph Williamson David Wlllette Martin Godfrey Winfred Stevens Stuart Gerald Phi Gamma Delta Omega Mu Chapter 1899 November 24. 1899. the National fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta admitted to its ranks the Omega Mu Chapter at the University of Maine. The first house was opened at the present site of the Lambda Chi house. In 1921 the house was destroyed by fire and the new chapter house was constructed at its present location at the extreme southern end of the campus, in 1925. We began the social season with house parties, Figi Island parties, and a Christmas Party for the children of St. Michael’s Home with our sister soror- ity. Pi Reta Phi. Figi’s ranked first by winning the homecoming display this year. Leading Phi Gam’s on campus are Ted Sherwood. Senior Skull and president of the General Student Senate and Marshall Stern, our campus mayor. 1963 winners of Homecoming Display. Rnnnlfl IVutra Cordon Kvans Mi KtllirHnr Kneeland 172 Leonard DiCnrlO Daniel Salisbury Frank BBhoii Wayne Johnton Stephen Wilaon John Fahiirren Willard Flrnt Harry Bridge Denni� Vogel Robert Kinh Kuyene Monahan Paul Shelburne Paul Sullivan '•Villiam Ahiere John Ire!� nil Kilwiiiil Fanwrell Davil Kerrigan Avar.! Walker Stephen Carle too James Butler Robert Michaud Charles Taylor Kdvrard Ferra Id Axel l.araon Dale Wurthen Charier Bonney James Henneberry Thomar llmdeartle William Potter Wayne Cobb Donald Arnold Robert Joidon Chariot Prince William Gould Clement Kgonis Wayne l.oinU-i Maurice Konan Peter Pullen David Sver.dten Kenneth Ho.ve Peter Averill Thomas Ryan Thomas Tuthill John Robertson Jim Henncberry, John Ireland. Fred Wildes. Phi Kappa Sigma Alpha Delta Chapter 1898 Alpha Delta Chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity was formed in 1898, at the University of Maine, from the local Omicron Epsilon Eta Pi Society. Phi Kap has always been well represented in campus activities, and this year is no exception. To mention a few of the Phi Kaps who are active in campus organizations:Judd Evans and Paul Sherburne—Senior Skulls: Charles Bonney, Maurice Rowan. Paul Sullivan, and Dale Wort hen—Sopho- more Owls; Avard Walker—Circle K” President and Business Manager of the Maine Campus. There are members of Phi Kap in every major varsity sport, including Dave Svendsen—captain of the basketball team. The social calendar at the “House”is highlighted by Homecoming, Ara- bian Night’s party, Harold’s Club; Spring House Parties, and various week- end functions—all chaperoned by our gracious house-mother, Mrs. Knee- land. Wild Secretary Earle Cooper James Brown David Thompson David Lahait Reginald Cook Douglas Hutchins Ernest Thayer Keith Cook Robert Browne Ernwt Jackson Bentley Keene Robeit Si ear Norman Fitzgerald Richard Shaw Arthur Dudley Willard Darrins Jon Woodbury Lawrence Coughlin John Cray Stephen Goodridge Ianvis Snow William Barbour Michael Haley Scott Dunham Oeman Hines William Blow i .. Ronald Viguc David Brown Donald Logan Philip Campbell Mi . Myrtle Carter Phi Mu Delta Nu Epsilon Chapter 1926 Nu Epsilon Chapter of I hi Mu Delta was estab- lished at the University of Maine in 1923. Phi Mu’s take part in many campus activities. Ken Poole is a Senior Skull. Many brothers are on the varsity athletic teams. Included in the fourteen members on the football team is co-captain Earl Cooper. The brothers of Phi Mu were again runners up in the intramural football championship, and throughout the year took part in intramural basketball, track, paddleball, and indoor softball. Present members of the Sophomore Owls are Floyd Horn, Bob Kocsmier- sky, and Bob Woodbury. Phi Mu Delta’s social activi- ties include the annual Homecoming Party and Shipwreck Party. We welcomed back for her fifth year, “Ma” Carter, our housemother, and our cook, Ed “Foo” Young. Is! How: Doug Hathaway, Reg Pelletier, Jeff Sanborn, Bob Brewer, Gerald Graffam. 2nd How : Jim Seawell, Woody Fliesher, Floyd Horn, Jeff Hall, John Hutchins. 3rd Row: Norm Ness, Ron Lanza. Charlie Newell, Charlie McDonough, Bob Kocsmiersky. Rob Cantewell, Terry Williamson. 175 Victor Mercer Ronald Turner Clifford Ouellette Dewey Chase John Sutherland Thomas Houck Philip Morae Terry Osgood James Dolloff Alan Riley James Coleman Allan Ramtdell Dana Dolloff John Fearon Thomas Paietr.en; Robert Hurd fieortr Rlaiadell William Flahive Joseph Murray Marshall Hall Donald Sorrie John Tole William Weatherbie Bruce Colt Roland Heirmon Stephen Armstrong R. Farad. Donald Derrah Joseph Frustaci Bitice Hauck Victor NeUon Raymond Jean Reuben Chase Jack Wilkinson Roland Cyr Peter Clough Norman Chabot Maurice Bouchard Mark Sweeny David Kirk Ralph Giggey Brad Jerkin� William O’Connell Brian Turnbaugh Lauience Hover William Simonten George Wing Arnold Dclaite L. Cordon Mr . M Pray I Sigma Chi Rho Rho Chapter 1902 Sigma Chi Fraternity was founded in 1855 at Miami Universi- ty. Oxford, Ohio. Rho Rho chapter was established in 1902 at Maine. The pledges initiated last fall are carrying on the philoso- phy and ideals of the founders—that men of different tempera- ments. talents and convictions, working together toward a com- mon goal, can best achieve their personal goals in life. The present chapter house was constructed in 1935 after a fire destroyed the original building located near the Orono bridge. During the past summer the present house was renovated. During its sixty-one years on the campus Sigma Chi has con- tinued to maintain an outstanding activities record. Brad Jenkins is president of the IFC, Chip Cvr is president of the Sophomore Owls, and John Sutherland is president of Kappa Delta Pi. This year Mrs. Mary Pray returned for her fourteenth year as Sigma Chi’s housemother. Doug Turner and Phillip Morse. Philip Orant Brian Cook Douglas Sidclinger Douglas Oetchell Stanley Robert President Richard PclMIci L«0 Milieu Richard Randall Edwin Douglath Robert Juciiu Mrs. Estelle Thilbrook Joftory Robcruon Richard Morin Philip Grant, Doug Sidclinger. and David Fent. Richard Morin. Brian Cook. Sigma Nu Delta Nu Chapter 1903 Sigma Nu was founded at the Virginia Military Institute in 1869. Delta Nu Chapter at the University of Maine celebrates its Golden Anniversary this year. Many repairs and improvements have taken place in the Great White Castle this year under the leadership of Stanley Roberts, President. Plans are being made for further repairs throughout the coming year. These improve- ments reflect the initiative and ambition of the brotherhood of Sigma Nu. Sigma Nu has departed from the status quo of a social fraternity, to that of one looking for more and better ways to produce well educated men for our ever advancing society. This year we welcome our talented housemother, Mrs. Estelle Philbrook, for her third year with us, and our new cook. Mr. Earl Terrill. 179 Almi Tilcomb Hi'tiee Whlllcmoir Graham Cuuy Thomn� Coy Climb-� RichanUon Arnold Morrir Myron VanKirk John Kimball Pclcr Easy Alton Holmes John Duncim David Swell Jama Roes John Corson Avcrill Huff Frederick Cole Ce-orge Kimbctll Jama Tompkins Jeffery Huethcr ReU'it Marlin Robort SpraKue Kent Johnson Richard Day Sherman Laughton Jama Mundy Jama Sanboi William Stanton Mark Anderson Wesley Day Paul Grave� Robert Degon Dean Tilcomb Joseph Sala Charier Treai Edward O'Connell Martin McCam Lorry Muck David Shibler Riehmd Fnloon Karl Kelley Lewis FIbkk Gerald Forrest William Pal adi� e Paul Niekeison Roland Libby Kenneth Munay Mis. Townrend Sigma Phi Epsilon Alpha Chapter 1948 Outstanding academic achievement is an import- ant goal of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sig Ep has won the fraternity scholarship trophy for two consecutive semesters—the fall of 1962 and the spring of 1963. The Maine Alpha Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon was installed on May 30, 1948. By this time, Sigma Phi Epsilon was firmly established throughout the Unit- ed States. Founded in 1901 at Richmond College, Vir- ginia, Sig Ep soon became one of the lai'gest nation- al fraternities. In 1950, the Maine Alpha Chapter achieved national fame by changing Hell Week to Greek Week. Sig Eps participate in campus athletics and activities. Tom LaHaise is a key member of the ski team. James Ross is President of the Maine Out- ing Club. Social events include Fall and Spring Houseparties, Hawaiian Party, Klondike Night and Parent’s Day. Sig Ep also sponsors annually a Christ- mas party for the underprivileged children of the area. Mrs. Evelyn Townsend of Belfast remains our housemother. Her companionship, assistance, and kind cooperation make Sig Ep an enjoyable place in which to live. Paul Nickerson, Boh Degon, Paul Graves, Bryce Huff. v V '' , i ft i Berry Cobb John Carter Owen Roger� David R'jmfcldt Arnold Wetu Paul Ringwood Richard Field Barry Zero Stanley Brintter Donald Mclemore Jame Baker Lawrence Bader Kr.oeh Zuehman Stetson Orchard Alan Spector Glenn Rapoport John Whitmore Robert Tuman Michael Fox Charier Friedman William Steele TE 3 Tau Epsilon Phi Tau Zeta Chapter 1929 Tau Zeta chapter of Tau Epsilon Phi was estab- lished on this campus in 1929. The concept of fratern- ity life which TEPs adhere to is that it is a sub- ordinate part of the institution at which it is located, and that its main function is to assist its members by encouraging scholastic and social attainment on campus while maintaining a beneficial social contact with their Brothers in other chapters. Although em- phasis is placed on good scholarship. TEPs are also active in many campus activities. The Concert Band is represented by Greg Bisson who is its president, while Arnie Weiss serves the Senate as its Committee Coordinator. This year we welcome back our House- mother. Mrs. Margaret Cobb and our very capable cook. Tommy Tear. TKE John Ackerman J mn Conley William Bacnraluiio James Maynard Thomas Wool Ken null Guitc Charles Hiadbuiy Peter Johnion Fred Newman Rod Blown Joseph Raymond Victor Whitehousc Bowen Mai shall Brian Ames Kevin Bristol Richard Ennis William Nicvll Allan Wilson Jam� Moir Sargent Mean� Ronald Matthews Donald Aiken Allan Arch Rudy Landry Gary Preble Robert Chase Dennis Smith Curt Brown Cralir Nelson Peter Paiton David MacDonald Richard Paae Stephen Seabury Richard Ixivejoy John Clark Robert Bean Frances Pal Tau Kappa Epsilon Beta Upsilon Chapter 1947 Beta Upsilon Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon origi- nated in the fall of 1917, when a group of Veterans formed a club called Chi Rho Sigma. On April 19, 1948, Chi Rho Sigma voted to become a colony of TKE. On December 11-12, 1948, Chi Rho Sigma was formally instructed as Beta Upsilon Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon. TKE has three Sophomore Owls: Peter Paiton, Sarge Means, and Jim Maynard. Allan Arch is Vice President of the Maine Christian Association and Tom Morse is Student Chairman of the Social Af- fairs Committee of the University. Tau Kappa Epsilon is a relatively young fraterni- ty on the Maine Campus with a proud past and a brilliant future. 85 A typical evening at TKE Claience Atwood William Porter Stephen Manchester Sheldon White Arthur Henry Vem Avery Earl Johnson Fletcher Carter Richard William Paul riaheity James Jenkins Donald Young Anthony Smith Allan Week� Biian MacMillan Robert Mitrhell David Palmer Augustus Moody Ernest Whitehouse Paul Ralph Dennir Waskicwirz Wayne Haney Jerry Savitz Craig I.jnd Richatd Dolloff Thomas Scala Donald Stanhope Jeffrey Chase Verne Berake The Theta Chi’s serve dinner. Theta Chi Gamma Chapter 1907 Gamma Chapter of Theta Chi is the third oldest Theta Chi Chapter and has over 900 alumni on her records. Many new traditions on the Maine campus were initiated by Theta Chi. Our house-jackets were the first to he seen at Maine and Theta Chi initiated the change from Hell Week to a Greek Week . Socially. Theta Chi is active year round with Fall House Party. Dirty Pete’s Saloon. Apache Party, Spring House Party and the Spring House Party forming the major social events of the season. t.ff Freshmen, always the friendliest of the four classes, often gather in rooms to talk over problems. Shown here in a Balentine after-lunch session are Carol, Paula, Joyce, Kathy, Dianne. Donna, and Kathy. Seated: Mac McBride. Meriby Sweet, Bill Gillette, Mary Ellen Peterson, Nola Johnson, Doug Weaver, Steve Gilman. Standing: Linda Kecsey. Karen Troland, the freshman executive council. On September 12. over 1100 freshmen swept on to the University of Maine Campus. It wasn’t long before registration was over, beanies were distributed, new acquaintances formed and old acquaintances renewed, and Freshman Week ended. As confusion and uncertainty wore off. enthusiasm and activity began to characterize the new members of Maine’s family. High school memories faded as prelims, football weekends Houseparties. sorority rushing, the Den. and the Maine Spirit took over. Vigorous campaigning led to the election of Bill Gilette. president, Mer- iby Sweet, vice-president, Mary Ellen Peterson, secretary, and Nola Johnson, treasurer. Mr. Ar- thur Mayo is the class advisor. Outstanding events during the year were the Freshman Banquet, skating party, publication of the traditional Newsletter, reporting frosh activ- ities, and the realization that they had become a part of a new life. This was the beginning. 190 The Sophomores play a large part in the Fresh- men’s initiation to college life. Shown above are a Sophomore Eagle. Sherri Grace, and Leah Henderson, a Freshman woman. The Freshmen begin to get into campus activities during their second semester. Above are shown Beta pledges; freshman men are rushed by fra- ternities all fall and usually join in February or March. Fred Richards is shown with his parents, above, enjoying Fresh- man Parents’ Day. This is held on a Saturday early in October to acquaint the parents with their son’s or daughter’s college life. A group of parents are sharing experiences (lower left) in front of the Union on this day. Boys join fraternities and every freshman girl eagerly awaits the phone call which will be her in- vitation to the big week- ends on campus. Below arc Barbara Milligan and her date at Military Ball. 191 “A Seated: Pat Tofuri, Sarge Means, vice-president, Elaine Frost, treasurer, Mr. MacCampbell, advisor. Standing: Bruce Cary. Paul Sullivan, Barbara Currie, Peter Pai- ton the sophomore executive council. The Sophomores have once again proven that enthusi- asm is not to be left behind with freshman memories, but that it continues to manifest itself each year. While continuing its traditional activities, the Class of '66 ex- panded its program this year to include a “Battle of the Bands” dance. This was a year of joining, for here were opportunities to become members of varsity squads, offi- cers of organizations, brothers of fraternities, and more mature individuals of a demanding world. Dave Inman, president; Sarge Means, vice-president; Elaine Frost, sec- retary; and Paul Sullivan, treasurer served as class lead- ers along with the executive board; Mr. James MacCamp- bell is the class advisor. Having survived the rigors and growing pains of two years, the Class of ’66 had not reached the halfway mark and was anticipating its new role, that of becoming a Junior Class. Nancy Shaw, shown left, is a happy sophomore ex- periencing the joys of being somebody on campus.” Nan- cy was Homecoming Queen this year. !94 Sophomore year becomes a year of activity whether it's intiation into a fraternity and as- suming chores around the house as Les Fisher is doing at Phi Eta below, or finding that you can spend most of the day in the Den, as the sophomore girls are doing, (right). Janie and Skip enjoy the new integrated din- ing areas; they are shown here in Stodder Hall. Many sophomores have found a prominent place on cam- pus this year. Dave Hamum is shown below in a football game, and Jayne Wareing (right) was Queen of Military Ball. 105 Junior Class Executive Council: seated: Jackie Four- Woods, treasurer (absent). Dave Svendsen. Stuart Has- nier, Beth Wiley. Horace Horton, president, Katy Wy- kell. advisor; and standing: Dick Larrabee, Peter Cully, man. secretary, David Simard. vice-president. Jean Barb Rider, and Hank Smeltzer. Junior year comes to a close, and senior year ap- proaches. Each one knows that this is the time to begin realizing our goals. Next year will be our last look at college life. Behind us we have left a lighter full of memories. Ignite the flame and we were studying for our first round of prelims . . . we were dancing on the sawdust in the gym .. . standing under a blinking light trying to say goodnight . .. beginning to lead the committees on campus ... Mountains of cigarettes were smoked, and oceans of coffee consumed—all in pursuit of an education we now know is drawing to a close. • 96 A Junior knight on Maine Day. ARTHUR RKARCK Bar IS r Eaeklb MARY III; Mil AM Itoultm Encllth MARTHK IJKAUKMN $� lirtl En«M ii CONRAD BERTIH.M MP. B.lJrfo.d Krmch RAYMOND BISBEE Man UuatM) CATHERINE HISIIllR NartR Stlloala. V..� MalKtmat R« WILLIAM III.ACK Koraum Vwlantfil IrrikMrinir DOROTHY HI AI KVrONi: l f«l« III Rack TRUDY- BLANCHARD Mar. Hill EnrRlk X1I MURIEL IIOLDUC Auburn S'w i RICHARD BOOKUR lloMta Coil Cnpurnu BONITA BOONE l4W Nvliiff MARGARET BOOTH BY Aaaon Hama IWnnirr CYNTHIA BORDEN Snrtofl. Malt. Ptytkoltey WILLIAM UARROl'R LifKt-Yvnll BotWmisUy CHARLES ROURNE. JR. OtJIUJOlt lluillWM Uil Diruui AID ELLEN BRACKETT Si-.ford MalViralKt JOAN BRALOON Liaroln Franrk BENJAMIN BRAMIIAI.L C«K«N. Man MxKaniral Enfinnnnc CYNTHIA HRi: MIL Ml Tabor. S, J. ZcoB-ry ERROL BRIGGS Harmon Wildlife Viaacimtnt WILY BRIGGS Uortlarvt Comn cM � X(| SHARON HBIC.GS TfMftB Enelnb an! Fnock 200 I JOHN Ol'CKLEY Falmxjt Zo :«r ' WENDY IHCKELEY Xktyrhn� !, Mat� . Mathematic «« MARY BL'RKF. Nnrptrt Fimli CHARLES IIVRNHAM Dumanl. N. 1. Education CAROLINE BURTON Killary Physical Education 4 ln torv AO DONNA BYERS SprunfitH. Matt. Corn maul ANNE BYRAM TEc nation. Con EnfHth DAYlII TAIL WalUam. Matt MalAooattca ALICE CAI DKKWOOD 'A'alloYor EWnwnUiy Educator (I TERRANCE CAMPBELL Wiuaiwt Coil t� (ir«cnt( PATRICIA CARLIN Auturn HiaUry and Cntm� � ! JAMES CARNEGIE North Vaaaalhnrn WtUUfa Vuigtrol art WILLIAM CATTELLE Trnaflp, N. J Malhcmat'i «■K TERRY CIIADBOLRNR PlttalM Butiraaa iM Econamlct ALFRED CHAMBERLAIN ElluaortN Mnharacal DxlnnilK an BRICE CIIAMPEON Cfnnvillr Crolory GEORCE CHAMPI.IN IMtM Vnlancal Earmtanr 201 SHARON CHRISTY NANCY CLAIR HORACE CLARK LINDA CLARK l'orllu-1 W.lloUr Hill . M� W'lltco Dall-.n, Man N.rw� Kkraiun Kkslnul Enrirmrlnc S-.ncV � ry A MARION CLARK AlfoO EdiK ii n STAN CI.ARK Malllmii Arnrjltulil SUMil !� C«nrn I� n NANCY CLEMENT MIIIM. Xui EtX'f rrr lApkl ANNE CLOSSON AnKliv. R� N.my hAideV COBH A Jf«iU rty M y ir.r THOMAS COLE Dw ItD LilKlTH THOMAS COLLINS � UH m 1I Ke� r K CLAIRE COLWELL S� «fl rrton E.iiK� t r JANET COMMONS N'oftk WinlNam llaitory MAN I CONNORS K ilv P«Mk Manif«nKil SUSAN CONWAY Rutland S thloey RICHAKI COOK PortUrd HiKhtmiltiy THOMAS COONLET Vt-TforJ Uhi. N. J. Ru«i n AdWntnratton :o: RACHEL COTE LAWRENCE COCCIJN CONSTANCE COYNE LYLE CRAMER Sanfaad AuKiaaU Portland Vnlv Edumtlum Hxatno Sr ielr«y BkdaryEdiKatMn II Roderick cross a«urtt Pi.«« � x SANNA CKOSSLEY XlIliiHxkrt FlTIWk JACQIELYN CURTIS Liato Stvarh •ion KAREN DAMftoKC Jtradfaald Knk-I..h XQ PHILIP DAVENPORT JANICE DAVIS W««� fjnjlull, Sm Nn 8«Sm Mnfcankal En(inrvrai« Eriutalaun Bull THOMAS DAVIS New EIkIikbI Erfimiiv WILLIAM CAI-OWKLL Hall nnll Civil ErtWHnn JONATHAN DAT Balk Civtl Kiii ntr RICHARD DAY Mormon KaWJ A Gcvavnmafit Dt SALLY DAY NwUal Loartr Kalla. Maaa Encliah A Call RONALD DEARBORN Dealer Hnkaural Eafirawii WILLARD DEEKINC Ovum Educata ) PARKER DENACO Buor llrtory A l nmavrt LEON AKia DICARID No AnJw.r Boe eeaa A.lmimatmtion LESTER DICKEY CamleA Electoral Knrifievnnc ANDRE DIONNE laaiihf Knrwinr Miyaaea ANNE DOBSON PillafaaM Ea Sak SI'S AN DODCE GaMifer Serial Work SARAH DONAVAN Portias'! .Waalory DIANE IM)KK W...Hand SMaalory ELIZABETH DOVCIITY Cap� EtuaUtk Edoeatian HELEN DOW NINO Banror LWnertary Education 203 DAVID KANT Portland O ftillry IX ANN fi field Itanfcrtk Latin CAROL FAKI.BV Pffiqw Ilk Cnclikh STEPHEN FEIMAN N«- YwL. N. Y Owi� � :� '. KnriiKwf ir KIJTII FERLAND iviin � d XilbimtUn WINFIELD I'UIS AU) Wcrtbfcofc Cfifipirnir ftljnlc ORICENE FILIAULT WiMbmk Kiiluniil Rnrumnir JERRY FINDLEN Port PairfWld Prc-MnL PAIL FLAHERTY. JR. Portland lliil'ify OS LAURIE FLAVIN So Portland Xllhmlllfl AAA I.INUA M WK KM HM MKMMKK LAURENCE FLEWELLING lAItTSE FLINT MifflK AoJorn Eaiton OU T� � n r.ljrttiM fRwiMaa AdmrailralKO Flint and Soil� Mathematica ATI- KATHERINE FOCC Madore SwiikK) DIANE FONTAINE XilxM. M� .., Sooiokirs HTIIIJ: FONTAINE Bancor EJwitHn MARY FOOTE Syraruw. N. Y. EJooalwn 11 0 DONALD FOSS Capo EuatxtF Ckrmiitry GREGORY FOSTER Savahncan Mutiny A Gtnrinnet.t KATHERINE FOSTER Oakland Ed station JACQUELINE FOURNIER LirilRn M-.On . LancuaiN� OH WEBSTER FOX Old Tow� Acncultsral Soati .if.ion A CiMftvalon SUZANNE FROSCll Tr r.tof . N J. Goman CAROLINE FULLER Ell.wortK Soc l cy AO JOHN FURMAN A llMJ� jr. Mil Pi) K Iocy OIIK CLAIRE GAG NON LrintCon Matbinvat 9 :os LEE GAMAGE M� i«r . K� ivh A tannin DORA GARDNER Milo EtMlUf PREDA GAMMON Hftni How [««nin JACQUELINE GAMMON fa P.r« Sacwkcy KM I 'H GALUl vawi.wi Rwtl ok RICHARD COLLINS AiMirt Eficha in WILLIAM GARTLP.V LnDra M� U AMOS GAT UMxH A(Ti ull«i� l SuliUuuon � vl I’.mumlHf DAVID l.KII HEI L AoMir EhU DOROTHY GIBBONS Lyufold. V � � EHjool� )q JUDITH GILMOKE Dl|M ...Urr FAME I A GOODWIN Wtrtkor . Mu How taWOMI II ♦ LENGYEL MARTIN COD TREY Snll PviUM Huumi AdnjM.tr.lkM MARSHA GOI.DIIERG CVw« II I. Mu. non LOIS GOLDSCHMIDT A� � I«M Hum £ � ■� ■«• AX DAVID GOODWIN Old To � K((h w.l Ef i.mlnc IMRE GORONDI Aror.tiM Owml LviMfritr 5' ROOERT GOSSCLIN Am.iI� Hr linul EnriMrTi ANN GOW IIER W-nf.W, Mu Eduction ANN GOl'LD Wimitr Hill. M� u Eduction JOHN GOULD Aulcm Hl.lory A Connnul AID KATHRYN COULD L� .U« P«U. EncliMi I IK CHARLOTTE GRANT W«UrviE« Educat� � A DONALD CRAY Hallo-tU Educat� � PAULA GREENWOOD NutkiMt. M. Y. Hutwy GRKVIS GRINNELL Wukincton lli.t.ry A CoucrnnoM CAMILLA CURRETTE Wiimli Piwk :06 DOUGLAS IIAI.I. P«mri Civil Kx(ir«vn « ATS DONALD H M. LEE W.UrvilW Ck«n«l Entlntnu LARRY H ALLOWELL Perk .. EDiilin JILL HAMILTON Niwport ‘«'«' O' WILBUR II AMMoND. JIL Em Hmra IWiin � . Almniila'.Ko TERRENCE HANNAN HeulUn Civil Eyfi ««nnr PAUL II ARMIES Hanoi ? Biumh A CiMi.ni� AT) LEON HARRIMAN VYinlSiwp IMi.nl.wi KX JOAN HARRIS BMMtTorA K � r T nonn MARSHA HARRIS A v An it. tJVItllM THOMAS IIAirrrORD ALICE MASHEV MOW III� IIASKFXL. ill CAKOLP, MATT PATRICIA HAYDEN LnrtiMa New ilrurttwMk Mulli� OnUr Marltti ‘AmlHam MatAtnatld Hwf J i4K Rkl «� •� «� � AiJniniilrMwn E«Juc At irr Eadtah IT) AZ ROBERT HAYWARD SUSAN IIEALY ELIZABETH IIEATM Poolinl EmC'iir. Xm. Mi Huury A G n rnn«at Ear HU Hwilua LINDA KEAT1I CAROL IIEKOLD KAREN KELLI W ELL wikia CoUotUmI KiH ? Poiat ZmiWux Jwvnalinm NuriinK H n 2 07 JOHN HOLMES JUDITH HOLMES KUZAKETH HOPKINS HE.fCHKICY HOPPE S’lrJi -.. Mam R. Hartford Cctr. Stockton Synmo Portland frivro� A innni U |.vfi Hiikiy Fwrcli Mathamatka XXA JANE MOKMELL Malr .., Ma«. Xurtinc CARLA HORNE Wlnakiw Hmm IkcriCfflin NANCY H0RR0CK8 NO HirMandt. Calif. Biwitwi HOIIAf E HORTON Kk.. Hill HiiImj A SUB HOISI.EY Xonvrll. Man. Ili'l'i; A l.mmiuM KENNETH HOWE I.IIKOlft tliatory it Cav rnir.tM LARRY IIOWER Milford. Coen 8iuU 7 SX MYRON HOYT R. I. Mathrnatka JEEKKP.Y Hl’ETHK Southport. Coon. (Many JO ANN HULL Hilton. N. Y. Civil Knripvvnrf MARTHA HUNT .Svffiplil. Mao Kotmi Adauniitration STEPHEN HURI� Wwt Hartford. Mat� . Kr.'horal CnElirtliiiic EDWARD HURT Sanford Malhrruttrt 208 mm NANCY JEWELL Kcrar Fall llivtary ft tiorerenn JAN JOHANSSON Bunn NillumUo ALAN JOHNSON Prc w iu« Mrsiinlral Knfftnrennr I'll I.A JOHNSON Cintoi I'ljml UwalM SI'S AN JOHNSON WtMmodL M� � � . TwhfMvoey WAYNE JOHNSON RodiM H ft «ex ROBERTA JONES OVJ Orthcid Edixatwr JUDITH JORDAN P tUnd I'rfwh JERRALD Jl'NKINS PlfHlU l� V Fnmlrr N TAIJR JACKSON P«itUnft lluw KfMW Bl JJJ SHARON JENKINS To u� HnUl) A Cmn«� sl FKTEII JOHNSON B lrr� d Ukx JlttHmitto TK STEPHANIE KALIN StrtliPt Mivi EdwcttM IIM BARBAE KNOX Krfwatx 209 ANNA CAKI'ARELLI Bancar Spr«h A Drama KKKK RKWEICOR Naarteai, t� M Pay.-kokafy JUDY KIMBALL PituDaM. Mata Payahaiacy DAVID KREITON BrownfiaU Knf.rfrrrf Phy.ara KIRSTEN LAR8SON North Brraw Jaaiullim WILLIAM EMANUELSON Portland Hutory ELISE KELEIIER Nrvdkam, Ma« Unlln PALETTE KELLER N.nUUr. N J. llama- Kcorwrr.L-a M KARLENE KEI.LKV MtrLna KiuratKO aril'll villa KENNEDY IV-a-lanl Chan .-tl T A SI SAN KENNEDY MUtoUcc IM oration RONALD KENOYEM Unio� EliKali� DAVID KENT Clmtos Animal Sritncr STEVENS ROBERT KNOWLES Portland Malhamalaca SL7ANNE KOCH Readmit. Maaa. r.yaLtfriey Ml CAROL KOVACH KnClowoed. N. 1. Molsal TaaLaoloxr LOUIS KRAUSE IVlaf.ld Latin LOKINC. KYDD ll� r law MalkaataKa HI lillKTIK LA HUE Mad.aoai Molar Lancuio AO Patricia langis Waatbrook U.I'.MI ROBERT I .PIERRE B(,ld Malhrmnttaa LEO LAKOCTIEI.I E UviiVjii I Earnwal Er.nnear.ro: Will PIERRE LAUSIER Caribou Elntiinl [nc ramv DON LAVEKKIKRK IliJirrf.mJ Mrtlamcal Fjfiwanic RICHARD LAWLER Kalmaj-.k Z .fc.cy ROBERT LAWLER ELIZABETH LAWRENCE 0 airmail A Osailki. AUtamk 11«. Kaomamaa .toll 210 VNu? JF.FFMtY LEIGHTON ll.� ,|.tr Hllilindl PvyvkoWcy WAYNE I.EWI8 Harvard. Man P� y V ‘ ir KI-IIRIDGB I.KV TEST Aoku U Elf r real Eiif 'irnt( MARJORY LIBBY Ofnvj Hi� � E««wun IIARLENE LEONARD Or� � ® Hum� Ecumfr.tra AMI NANCY LIIIHY UdllKtM Xotio'tty EDWARD LEONARD. Ill I1v f htwiy Howry And Guvrrmrmt A� A PAl'L LESS KH Gardiner Atrvul'.aral EririntoMc SHARON LIIIHY YBrnmll Ilinr Cfrsomn AIIT1ILK LILLEY Laitr Air Purer Bur Mrctiarural Erclwrrlnr WILLIAM LITAS Cardaarr Intar rational IC.lat.Hn ( MARI ES I.IITLK Knrklar.1 IVnMnl H� W ALERIA I.LKAS Pollard KaitLiL JM1RY LONDON H«IS« OtiI IVirurrnrr MARCIA LYNCH Hanover, llan Enr Ink ELIZABETH I.OOK Kralird. Knv G ok y PATRICIA MAIIAN Hllliiwlret Sotrlafy Jl 11A U1TB V lr� i«, Man Kntftilh MM I.INDA MANSFIELD Mrlrair, Man. II� � •� tMiinlri AMI FREDERICK LOW REV Hocltoa Pay.-kaCney DONNA MANSON Wralbn� Mnlren F.I.AINF MAMKK Auburn MatkriratKi MI MAH MAKKOWSKI WiatKrop Pirrili) NORMAN MAHMLIS Part Krr.l Hnl o ry CLIFFORD MARTIN Omtvrr, N Y‘ Mrvkannal linf hmilf ROBERT MASON Orona Mr.ka.vaal Ewinnriai CRYSTAL MAYO B� � f r PAuialHA AAA 211 ALICE MiDONALD Doty Cmmon REBECCA MtDOl'CALL l'.«4Ktay Latin MAJOKIK MO.KAU Kail Blur Hill l4itrr.nrM WILLIAM M.INTIRE WivaiKA Kumtry LI Nil A MrLAIN Cal la CdwitMl HARRY MrNALLY Kufnr Kulrrriify RKHYKII McNKARY Oran NntiRUi Kayinrunr DOUGLAS Mrl'IKE llimplm Iliv-M.Mi Bi.ivi, MARILYN MKHLMAN • - . UinbM AX PETER MEIER SyrtitM, Srw Yrll Nnluaul Eiifimiaac PHYSICS WILLIAM M ELAN SON RunfurA Mrckanirat EnriM«fMe STEPHEN M REGARD ThunaiWll Butirm ROGER MERCHANT It in In .-tan Il'lMlly EILEEN MKIMKR Sar.fnM ■Canaan Admiaialratia JAMES MICHAl'D Cr� 4 hit Cml Cnciimriix FRANCIS MILLER hnlud IlnUay MICHAEL MILLER KAREN MILNER UK U KICK MILT AN BY JEAN MITl IIEI.I r.nwARD m CrrraSrlt, HaiyUid HcaRaa EJwt OM Town LIkIikaI E«iviii« ElwaLon EnchiK Ph � «« Bwhcmiiwy CHARLES MOVTEITH Korklaail Klatrral Kari a my DOUGLAS MoNTEITII YVrmcot Tan airy Ilf FLOYD MONTGOMERY RwtUM EAnlxa DORIS MOODY WuAYjrii imimlmi Km.KK MOODY 'amtfrn Hulcry CAROL MOON Surry Z xrmct 212 S ANIIIIA MOORES Ranror EnfliWi ■III� MKKEUITII MORSE MuMkUw . N. i Botany I IN II V MOIIANCV S n Mrilullei U THOMAS MORSE K.hr« Kiuhrnulr) TKK MARIANNE MULYTHIIX Mmoh, An� . djolin ROflERT MURGITA Euktl-kJ ANN MURITIY r..-ti� i i Swl-Vccy IIRIAN Ml RPIIY Lonlvn EIrIimaI EnRInwine VICTOR NELSON XIMfl, Cmi Vnhmul Eniriiwnny KOIIERT NEW EM. Hiii cn IliuliUr !� chfiniul EnelBnrinc SETII NEWT-IN kuoltk N V ZwkiQr JOHN NICHOLS Vtunili ZoMory LILLIE NICHOLS South W«vivor. Conn- lo.rr� Siwirtn AAA Ml KN N If 111 N . York. N V AhMl Kritnct DONALD NODINE B� th BvIrnoLcr CARY NORTON Htintangton, N V Hutory timrrrmM JEANNE NOYES Rooi Enrlith JOHN OBEY oo� -.i Xrrhinril EntillrriM ALBERT MOREAU | | -Jjr Ilk Mrthoinl ii;iMtnrn THOMAS Ml LHKRN PkiIuI Cml linf rirnrf WILLIAM NANOS IMttluJ ll.itory RICHARIi NILES Ornno Sw-rOry CJvtMm MARY OIIINNOK N.� Bmnitk Hinr Ecomnur i 213 LORNA PEABODY X.!r,.«. U n S««loo- aoii ROSEMARY PELLITIEK 0 .M PtrtMtty BRIAN I'BNNKLI. Oil l m Chfmxal Rnc� t«nnc LAURENCE PERKINS WwAh Cinl t ..e,nriC KATHKAN PERKY Stulh PortUr.1 Ear ik KO It HCI PKIKI� P.attUury, N. Y IXixuk i.HiKl.i: I'll 11. Rruniwxk Ch m� :� l Enttncar.ftf DAVIE I I'lNhlltM UminwolU IVmlry KOKF.KT PI.AIKTKU Ltvinnw Falli HnAory DONAI.lt PLANTE B:fwl Encintcntir NORMAN PLOURDE Lincoln Etrctnvjl Encmcrnnc JUDY PLUMMER Surdbt Sooolo jr PETER POLK Bonnot Bm:uu Eiimmio DARBAKA PRESCOTT Camjf n llivtory A Oovtinimul ALICE PEINE Lcnnr A B S«wlory ELIZABETH PURCELL VaKilln. N Y. N«rw� c DENNIS PLRINC.TON CItiI Eneln� � rmir fk ifomhitfn 2M PATRICIA KAMSDKLI. r llaw rth Prarch C.LENN It APOPOKT Peat Uni Tmrl re MARTIN KAY Railay Park. Pa CRamiml Pvra««nnr ROBERT KAV Wair mill EUdnral Enriraaraf PRANCIS RAYMOND Haatftry A TO SHARON RECORDS liarrmarr En«liah PAULA REDDY Kiltcry Encliak niif CI.ENNA RENEC.AR EIUm lark. Pa Education IIM CYNTHIA KKNXKt ClaityflaM E «al� a KICHAKIl KHOIIA Houltcn Twk y JANICE RICH CVarlatlon Eacllih JUDITH IMCII Suuthnrat Hilbai Education JOHN RICHARDSON Mlllrfcjrtr.r. N J H«aari� j It.yava ALICE RIDEOt-T Old Orchard Swa.co IIAKIIAK A RIDER Naaifhan, Mkifl Eaihk CHARLES KIEL, JK Parss� r,r«K S J. Edvcatu-t Sat MEREDITH RING Pat hr' Edwalwr ROBERTA ROAK AuVara Hair Hturranki Ml WINSTON KOBRINS Kalrr.a-.th Ctamiatrjr BONNIE ROBERTS Sk� SpwaE aihi JUDY ROBERTS Bar HarMr Education ALAN ROBERTSON VA'anham Mail. SaaKd rr CAROLYN ROHERTSON LnMoai Education M DAVID ROBERTSON Auhtm Mavhanraal Eniriaaarln Kit II AMD ROItl.NSON Datlar MaakaaWal Enema One MARIE RORY Cap OiaMk tan'il KENNETH ROCKWELL LltO� Silver. N j Eoraatry 215 CYNTHIA ROMANO S mlh I � llaml Cnnniuil DANTE ROMANO. JR -V-.tt. J'vrlUoO ZMocy CATHERINE RIMO At«uiU IXki'.ui NCSAS Kl SH MlliamY GEORGEANS ROLLINS Eliot Mam Kaervwirt Til OMAN KVAN HVtilrmk «c: IIEINS SM.ISKCKY. JR PMlUki Math JANET SAI.TEK Aihkm Mao A I. SARGENT Xil'� � . Mao Xm'. n JAMES SARGENT Aatarn Arrtrultvral SuIIujIim aim] Cenaarration KOH ARK. SARIHEhlAN MM lliit-ary MARGERY SAWYER CmmtK Hot Etumnn HONSIE SCIII.OSBERG OMitr.rt II.a Haa. Buy rl� k«Y HANK SCMMEI.ZER Nt � . Mua. Ilaatory ml UwnmiM ELEANOR SCHITT Dmiioi so miscr PENOBSCOT MICHAEL SCI ARAFJ'A RimM Ckmilrr JAMES M Kim.i.Y Rancor Ea«k A ALLAN SH AM Kail II. I Go Matk HRENIIA SHAW VaatW KENNETH SHEA Ellawoth Ci i| Cnntnntf ANN SHEEHAN On � I at la I� NED SHERRY HmhiiMl. N Y. E t u at ion «KZ STAN SLOAN Munl[ :� r. Vl Hnt � aa l Gmiaaml BEVERLY SMITH N� � . a. Ma� � . Fvtnch ♦ M NANCY SMITH I'll Mo t la r. N. J A RtlHERT SHEAR WaM ... Arrtrultvral S i nc ♦Vi EDSKL SPENCER Nntaitk Bii WmUrr 216 ■ MARK STERN Purtluvl 2wkO LITE STOVER Sooth PottUnJ EftMMtuey WINIFRED STEVENS B� � iMr •ynr f r, rr FRANCIS ST. PIERRE Broruwvk frtwniiir D)iki DORIS STEWART Eulpoft biliili A JOAN STRICKLAND OU Orch� sJ Bro'fc lliytial FAxAlicn CRETCHEN THOMAS Dirtlim MARY THOMAS CoaUn E4onlK i JANE THOMPSON MiXm. M� m. E4x tion WILLIAM llll KLOVN IN Rrui,iBKk CknuMrr BARKY TITCOMB Falowoth M� !h.� � U « JANE TOMPKINS tilorrf Pall� Zo iirr A All BRICE TOOTH AKER r� «iiip Engimnn ALI.ES TOZIF.lt OU T.v� t AtlmtriilffctMn CHARLES TREAT. Ill RdikUlph lli.t«y •! Ckv«hii M z r. JACOI F.IJNE TREMULAY LmlMon KrrtvS � 1 Entrlwh OjforJ PAM El. A TROJANOSXI httw M� llt«aO; -n NANCY TROLAND lllniilMiii, Mao. EdixalKc ♦V 217 CAROL WALL TnuUi Harlur Nuticr SANDRA WILLIS South WinlhaT PiyrkoEvy � « CH MILKS WALL Ilruntulck Entuwni DENNIS WARD S� ll|� rl LINDA WVTKKHOl'SE kr)-ml PeruI Knell «A DARIIARA WATERS Kit wry Milk in BEVERLY WATSON Brawn Klntiui ■MINNA WEAVER Or ■ El :«ti n M SI'S AN WEAVER Kittrry Prtvk RN PAMELA WEBB S torn nr Ur Ed oration BRENDA WEBBER Bur Harbor Hiil iy A Gmnnmt LINDA WEBSTER Round Pound Education OWEN WELLS Kittcry lllltoly Oaoriiuntnt SALLY WENTWORTH KrnnrViik IIMory 4 Covrmmrr.t ALBERT WESCOTI Srtaen l.ilr Aunulnm NEWELL WESTON Port Ur I Arti THOMAS WHITE Lornnl But rit4oey 218 NniiKtl C «� Rilni i-.x h.i.� -y DONALD ARNOLD .AlarKaim� ! Eupwiiw ♦« RICHARD BACKS R«K HAL Cun� Ortniairy NORM.AND BELIVE.AU e Ai«r rti Flotation CONRAD BERNIER Br� f� � « � k Chanutal Ere.na«r.nc JOHN BISHOP Kaaiyort U«fcam(tl Ixtfiiwnnr ■Ml RONALD KOAHIlMAN Sk4ut� r n Xnluwjl En in� � nng MAI RICK WHICH ARD BauatawMk Edurat� XX DIANNE BUCHANAN prvv.-Ta.IW Jjvlm C uRKr WILLIAM CALDWELL Halt� aril OcnKii Eoimnx AI.AN C ARPENTER ItinKvf Ml Ilf IT NOKMAND CMABOT ktiMH A Errrocn Auburn JOHN ABBOTT North Anar-n Bimu A FxsvimK. ♦ Mi MARCII ACHANTA Aralkra. InAi TViM.tr� VEAL ADAMS WlHMHtl Ma-Asnual F� r� '«r� r AA'ILLI AM AKRBNH Cnrdm C.ty. S'. Y ll.atary A Go.irrs� � al DONALD AIKEN Sudl-ery. Mata. CLanaaal Frel v ar«Mr JEAN ALLEN Auburn Kdoralaon AM 1.LI AM ALI.KN Oiono OrmiRrjr CHARLES ANDERSON Faiaaouti Ctanv.it ) E� e aw� tr� e T«« JOHN APPLIN Waacaaarl CJa aliH ALLAN ARCH Pcaapan� BaacL. Fla. Hlctoiy TKB MARSHALL AMI LEV CumWrlawl COtll Fomhy JAMES ATWELL Fimidui Cha Rural Ene a� itr e DAVID ATWOOD Capa Ellubttk Hitlory A C«a«rnra� � t RAY AUSTIN Bralerton Ed arati� KZ ANDREW AVERILL SoolA Paaac IliaUay ROBERT BAILEV Sato tuiniu A Eiwnii iTi WALTER HARRIOT Elliot ClurrliM WAYNE BE AllOII ScrtS Aw� Hpaark BERNARD REAL DOIN' RHlftH Bu.anraa A Etcnonrdct STEPHEN BELANGER Bath ZoMory GLENN HELVEA CirtM Z«K«r RONALD BEL YEA Carrtou Afmak.nl Sr«r«i CRAIG IIENNETT Attot Villa � IliaUr) A Covarnntant JAN BENNETT Orono Mother. ) Kneiaaannr RICHARD BENNETT Beth«4 ArrKuItural SctaKM LIONEL BERUBE Oromo EiftuA DOUGLAS BEST P.rraraata Com W.ldlif� Xuirin ! ROBERT BIGELOW' FarMaetrv Payaht Ury I TO ROBERT BIGG A R Dwarf - FororoFt C heraldry TINA (BILLS) JOHNSON W.nauaa Salem, N. C. Sooobcy A SO JAMES BIZIER Barer Omni En iM«nae TRANK BLACKETT Airnu Butinatl AOluUaU� FREDERICK BLADES Atun. N J. Zookey GEORGE BLAISDELL Wrrky Omasi Cr.rtM.nar ERIC BLEICKEN OM Town AcrlruUiunl Sc.art� DAVID BONE Y.ak Elnlri.'il L‘AriMfru JOHN BONELLO O.-aaayort. N J. Kniw. Adminiatratanai MYLES BOONE Eaitan. Mara Eduratmn CATHERINE BOS9E OM Town Smoker ROBERT BOTSFORD Oror� tai cn PAMELA BRA LEV Auruiu Hi.lgry A GwrtwM AAA LYNNE BRAWN Onkfwld Mwilin PHILIP BROWN Gray CKMawat R«f� r r«r THOMAS BROWN Datur Mrrkanltal K-tettoanac ROBERT BRONE Aui-u.ta Arftro.tural Boa.nata and CrcaoraK. ♦ Vi «ILIUM BUCK LEY Hinnm A 1 nu nut ration FRBItKHHR KI RN KIT R rfaaaoad. Vt Barratry ATP KAREN BURNHAM Saco E nr Ink ROBERT HL'RRILL Orova E4o, -.a n DAVID BUSH HallowcE Butina� . A Econtcn.ct KIETH CALEF Orarto EmrOth HEATHER CAMERON N’oWw.1 Hartor UuiLtr AOR DAYTON CANNAN Madaaati Ma-htnral Enirinrcna ROBERT CANTW ELL Altaaay. N Y Govavn vertt BARRY CARLE Btaiar Mcchaaaral Cniumrav THERESA CARROLL Ella «oath Pill. Hulto A C.. rw� iM FLETCHER CARTER U'.BltrpMt Pijtkokff) • X JOHN CASEY K� rar Falla Hntory CwiwcH SUZANNE CASEY Raa-iaaf Mata. Gotarnaatnl AXO JOHN CASWELL Mm Joereal.ttr HX CARY CHASE Brownt-rlla Jwr D«. Edutataxa CILBEHT CHASE Es.it Blarktloftf, Ms� � «♦♦ry PETER CHASE Levant Edurntm REUBEN CHASE Tr-ea.l PotM E4urat.cn DONALD CHILD Bath EW tratal En .n« nnc ADRIENNE CHKIKTAKOS Bwckeport 7-o i rr JANICE CHURCHIIJ. WiMcrpnt Coreenvcnt Add DAVID CHUTE Portland Ed aratam ( HESTER CLARK Rancor TKentre ELAINE CLARK SlvwGfin Mnlk.mnt.ee HARRY CLEMENTS Portland Bum A Eaunvnk-a REIIECC A CLIFFORD llanpor Education PETEK CLAt I.II Paella nd Biorlemiatry zx MARTHA COGGRgllALL Ne� Britain. Conn Knell tk STANLEY COIIEN •A 1 lliatory A Government ♦ Hi BARBARA COLE Portland Nurong LAURENCE COLE Bit «ref Sociology REBECCA COLE Gray Payrkabcy JAMES COLEMAN Stonchan. Viu Edoentaen 21 RICHARD COLT Rockevtcr. N Y Hue leni i «try HolirilT COMMEAU Bradley Geology JAMES CONI.IN ItrookIme, Vara MatWmatica RONALD CORBIN Watenallr Edtent on •Ilk ROBERT CORMIER Bane� ; Zcolorr •KZ JOHN CORSON Daeaariarotta Electrical Enrmccrinr IK CASSANDRA COUSINS Old Tw Edvcation STEPHEN COWPBRTHWAITS Kcnda II.II Hiatury A Coevnunent THOMAS COY Deetr-FWrefl lliatory Z4R DAVID CRABTREE Srlmr, Mnaa. Edncatlon • ra NANCY CRANK Faliroutn Free tide Edieation XU WILLIAM CREDIFORD. JR Alfred Ckemutry CAROL CROSSON Bur It apart I Urn. Econeenice PETER CULLEY Dover-Foxcroft 2«docr ROBERT CUNNINGHAM Watery,U Edocation RICHARD Cl BRIER Cable lliitcry A Government DOl l.LAS CUTI HIN Wilimlli Hawry A Government ANN CTR W a tern ID Educate MALCOLM IIOC.C.ETT Tlmultre Electrical Earnnenrf CLAUDE DAIGLE Goekam Agnodtarel Secret DIANE DAVIS BiMcfcrd Edornticn WAYNE DAVIS Creer.vCIe Engineering PfcyiKe BARBARA DAY Hingham. Mean Engluk CRAIG DEAKIN Weymnuth, Mali EngUih RENE DKCHAINE W’atcrv.llc Eduratton ARNOLD DELAITE Rroe.vwerk EdurnGce :x PAUL DEMERCHANT Eaatcei Agricultural Soencea Atr YVILUAM DENNETT Voik Meckaitical Engineering MICHAEL DESISTO Koilmgdalf. Meat. PiyrWity KB H AKD DICKSON Bancor Rvuneea Adramutration • AUDREY DINGI.EY Balk ZocJxr WILLIAM DOCKSTADER HipbiUr. Mata Wiyilo JAMES DOt.LUFF Ohm Clemral Cipatenir XX RODNEY DOUGLASS Start ro Spree E. AVARD DOW Lew lit on Payckolcry ARTHUR DRESSER Holden Meckamcal Snprotiivi ELISABETH DI DLET Wentkrop E.i.Hae. WARREN DUDLEY Wmthrep Cleneal Kapieeniy PHILIP DUMAIS Ma.tawalk a Mechaneel kaetreinv ItoHERT DUMAS Ankorr Electrical Engineering JANICE DUNBAR Portlanl Education RODNEY DURGIN Astum Ed aratam KZ RICHARD DYER CwmYorlar.1 Center Fee miry STANLEY EAMES Hal kneel Joarral era MARGARET EDGAR Bar llartor Englitk 0 ROBERT EOGECOMG Lincoln Chenrval Knrinrer.rg NELSON ELLS Camden Electoral Engl-WMing ALICE ERVIN Corinna EdocaUea RICHARD FAI.OON Rowland SEE KduraDm WILLIAM FENI.ASON Sherman Mill� Ed oration THOMAS FERGUSON Kvrvford Bwineiv Adminntratio ini MU M YRD CLARK la -le JhiIIM Civil Encintertng «11X1 AN COLBY Vitem It Zoolory EVA DKIIORAII COM EE BelEe.de. Md. r.ntun Utriun NORMA COTE OM Town Paychukcy DUSTIN CREAMER Bancor Kkltmil Engineering BRIAN CURTIS Rrocka Ferodry JOHN DAVIS Ho? ton Engineering Phyeee DAVID DINSMOKE BmiMii Adei rietvation ARTHUR DUDLEY Krtar KalU Kdorateea MILL I AM DENTON Y'earte Electoral Knginevrrg ALBION EDWARDS Farmington Electoral Eng. teener 221 SHAKOS FOLSOM suii� � t.f Paydw-Wcy NOKMANO MlIKMKK l. n' il.n Civ� l Kacinorring koberi n i l i k UvIltSA Bourn. 4t Eno� � i:i SI I-ART GERALD IWfiiiic HiaUay A CwffiBMAt ♦rj Paul coooisr. Skonhcgan Mrchaucal Encintrnnr HER NIC � . I.KANT OM Town Elnlm MICHAEL HALEY Saoth Faria EdOCiDaA ♦m Sl'SAN HARBURGER KomIuI Suwkty JANE. M VNNEN (MPf Ed oration JOAN HEMMINGER At it Hum. N J EdlKAlKA LE.NOKE HIGGINS Cap EAuWlk Hiato.-y WO IIARKKLL TERNALD Cut Milllnockct Pkyiifi EDWAKD FF.KNALI� WciUmftk iri Knriwnrif WILLIAM FIEDLER Killxy WorhMHtl Enarin.am DAWN FII.MOKE Oror� Zidirr VICTOR FINNEMOKB Neirport Zoolory A XA PAUL FITZMENMY AuKUtU Biunr� A Ewnmin KS LEWIS FLAM. WaldcAor� Wildlife UtMsrwrt III RICH ARD FLAHERTY Sal.ikory, Mow BlmliM ♦ KS WILLIAM FLAIIIVE S.ncbam, Him. KvMIimi ax LIN WOOD EI.EISCHE� Purl Uni llolory A Covcmmr-M RONAI.il FONTAINE Gray Froatk JOYCE FOSTER Carmel FrarhiJ LINDA FOSTER IMIlul Education STEPHEN FOSTER Portland PaychiAary TERRY FOSTER IVaAK'-r MrtlarKil Encir«nt.( ROBERTA FOWLER OM Town Unlw JOHN FOX SkowUfii NalMiulirt HIK JOHN FRARY Farouartca. Hiatory GERALD FREEV|AN C.� r NVMnk Z«dary DALE ri'GEL Bancor Educat n IHOAIAS FURMAN Winalaw ElKtm ! Engtnonv DAVID GAM AGE Enklind 0«n«l Eiiimiiuc M-NM.TM GAKHINFfc O ' 6 T« rn McchiMdl Enpi� � nt£ HENRY GARFIELD Dam. MUI Cnr.l l in� tnn« av CATHY GAW Boothbnjr Edwation TANJA GKMKISM Waat P� rj Education BEVERLY GERRY KntfrtM Piycboloty GORDON MU.I.TTB H« tbr«k Btubrniitiy WI.VIHKOP GILUE Luba Falla C«o f7 JTt GARY GOODIN Onno E-local KOI WAYNE «00DRICII K rr.«tiuiA Enthi ST El'll EN GORDON I'MIllbl CYralMil EnriMonor JULIES' C.OSSELIN LoltltCA KdirKni WILLIAM GOULD Orknd 4KZ ARTHUR GRANT BnlriwaUr, Vm A(?rv jltwral IMMI RONALD GRAVIS ilnKinttrinr FRANCIS CROLEAU Lrrcmeorr Falla Mccbakil E«(V4«nn{ DOUGLAS GROVER Yock CtlMIlllI Rl PERT GROVER RaOorl Eleilracel EritrumrinK IE JOHN GURRY Norton. Mm Payrhokflr 1« DAVID HULL pKOMdVI Eluitxn MARSHALL HALE OM Tun )l«kurii EMmnrc SALLY HALLWAY Gutwr Mtthc- ata a ROBERT HAMILTON Onfield CDmxal Ei« Mna( ANDREW HOPCOOD Sootk Pit� Education DAVID I.ARI.REAVES Jaikmac, Station EKflmO l pw«nnr CHARLES HARLOW Romford Elmlia PHIP HARMON 0«w4 Swwivn ♦n RONALD HARMON Cariboo SrtkMIftl F.nrmaor.nr ax PATRII IA HARVEY Lourtton EdwcoC.cn HUGH HASTINGS Oroflo K4 or At ion ROWLAND HASTINGS III Auf«� U DOUGLAS HATHAWAY Y'armoaiUi CIvatM W ALDO HAYES Bonsor Electrical Ercirvrnnir GARY HKHSTKOM SCockkah� Arnrultural Scitacca ROBERT HENDERSON Bt vnr.nl JukUca Ltflllt VAltGHN IIERSEY. JR. Hculton Ifuaiian Arimifuatration RICHARD HFrTT EllxA lltMIIW RICHARD IIEVEY R.ddrfied (tmiMri RALPH HICKS Kaatprrt CM EflcPMimc MARILYN HIGGINS M a loft Nantur PETEK HIGGINS Dr nnyarillr Arnciltoral Buumii in) r Mtwi ROBERT HIGGINS K� Oi KlKInfil Erriwt'ya CHARLES HILL Srnco Electrical Engineering ORMAN HINES BiuuiwkL EijocatKa 222 IfUUMWlIU ||M) WO Nvtiik k uiNViy juu� ui ua iuq •noil) wtbiiik satcvr JWWMq 1� • � 3«K '{ '� ’niMtij 3IZ ‘3H� K H9.1H rj� uoi oh AVM� I A3N0OH IW!|| in� � o pwti« n« 3 SS9� K I3VH.)IK � l MU� 31 K J.lld'K OlYXOH aoim wnuM 11930 00 K S3HIYII.) ’” • • W1 vttnanv aivKoo � iv lanvtiHVK v«l xip3 •� 1 ffo oiv. oa«K svriooon ’•' K IMUg 112 09� S'MOf 111 SHKOO'IV KVmitt J4julg SVimVK AHVK • «« Mg K AHIHVO'K SVKOIIl sx« “•I'l'l'd moooi moavii � . 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CaiA6 Jojrnaliam JOSEPH RAYMOND Han cc Chmaiatry ROGER RICHARDS Clinton Bill atwtial WAYNE ROBBINS Balk I1K1UM MICHAEL Rot SO O orvo EdwatM PETEK SAWTBLLE Soots Par.� Mathematics IKK DEBORAH MA(.I K MUttil Ainxulljral Scirfin NORWOOD MANSUR A irnta, Com Mtactr MARION MANTAI Dttrxr, Co� � P� i,UlMcy DORIS MARTINEAU Lewiston SfwaUaa PARVIS MOARKI Tahraa. Iran Ear into ring W RAYE MOODY Mourn� ZooW«T RONALD MOORE Topahara Nirbanl CiRIMoni MARY MOSKI Portland I'ikW'.'I SHARON MOUNT Hallo wHI Earfcak RICHARD MOUNTS'ORT Walrmllr VViU.fr Mawmol CHARLES MURPHY New York Hi.� barratry THOM AS Ml KPIIY PmiIiM MatlomitK. ELEANOR MURRAY Vearar SnlillO KENNETH MURRAY Hia«Kam, Ma.a Zoology GEORGE NAGEM W'atrrvillr Kuiirm Adminwlration JOHN NEWMAN C� | Kkratrth Sakbiy WAYNE NEWMAN LWn- Atrkulural Srtarxaa PHILIP NORTON Bar Harbor Clxti� GORDON O'DONNELL Orono Hiatoay A Gnnaa «l MM If MX O'DONNELL Orix� Hialory A Gorrrrnont CATHERINE OKEEPR Wayland. Vin Eduratun NORWOOD OLMSTED Ckarlaatrn Ua.h.B.'il K'nff r,aonnar WILLIAM OWEN Brniwkl Klartml Engirrrrini: rREHERICK PAGANEKCCI Atfaata Bull� � A t.MuinKI THOMAS PA 1 EM ENT Brxanooick Mnitiwal Erainttnnt CORDON PARR ITT Bwm Ed «ration ♦ AS WILLIAM PARSONS DnUr TKrokocy NANI Y PEARSON Bancor Hiatoiy G««ri«MM PALMER PEAIRia .Vanpart Ckarrral BiHiiMamr ELIZABETH PELTIER Hc.ltan Krturntaen LEICIITON PERKINS PmeVaeot N ’.k«MlKI RIM.EK PERKINS Oroao Elnt'kat Eoriimi ir DONALD PETERSON Rancor Iluiirrn A4atfa� UrU n MARTHA PETERSON Idaho Palla llahtt Bnghab MARILYN PETTENCILL Brunaorrk DuaiMM Adminiatratia HAROLD PLUM Oil Town r«nll| KK HARD IOKTER Wnlbfsok Chrmiral Krfinwnrir J MES PITFF.K Onw� Klntrcj) Knpft riBf MY KIEL PI NCOCHAR Brrwar MaUrmatu-a DKLYIAK RAYMOND Philip Cbannral Enyinaorirg STEPHEN READ Bingham Elsr'.nral Er.finosnr r THOMAS REED Karamagton Chummy JAMES REILLY Bi.14rf.nl Zooltey RICHARD RHOADES Portland EWvtra.-a’ Bnrmrrr JAMES RICHARDS Bangor PublK Manarrmrr.t CHARLES RICHARDSON WatrmlW Ac'Killural Sown :•( WILLIAM RICHARDSON Brwrilll Junctx PipIkLiv RICHARD RIDINC, StirraiUi . Ma� . Kurratry PAUL RIVARD York Hutory WILLIAM RIVIERE Bath Mrrkanaral Engmaonag CEOftr.R ROBERTS. JR. «Oth |V lUr 1 Kr.finrcrirc W X HOI lit AS ROBINSON WratWcrb UtllMon. Man. MELVIN ROBINSON Watt Wardaboro, Vt- PoroMry THOMAS ROBINSON Enfirld llatkfiratHi Al l RED ROMANO. JR. Portland Hutory IIAV||l Nl V� H lit Tihmt, N. Y ( Kn«K«l f £ TC4 TERRANCE RYAN Sti Ihaatrr Arnmlt.ial Ivirncfi JOSEPH SALA Malina EiJiacatHOt :«c DAVID SARGENT So� ii. YV.vjKam EaUorraSocy CHARLES SAUNDERS Inannk Ed station AI.AN SAWYER AMRttaU H) RAYMOND SAW YER Portia� ! CImUka] Coriik«r or KIM.I K HOLMES Panland Zoetacy SYLVIA SAW’Y'KK W'atrrfonl Englaah PHILIP SAXER Bangor Gavarmcnt 224 iv X V,« Joj A X • • • 3 SIMIXSII III IXOH1XV UIMSIIUK XVKl « 13 1013 UOi|� || d iluito V uo|l� � .p3 mi� !) 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I.i|y nuns x mi •W� P3 .no ,) •ixv’iMiiHis xna W.lUPHItUipY UMItnU ioJurq 3VI3X8 1SVIUIK Hit ilMWJ � V« MU K l‘ 3 XOXXV31S 1113 X S3 V ■ .ju i S |«.n)|n:ijJy « « Mi|p« 3 XII .U3AS U3.IX3JS WIJS3 P«� |0 J .inv «a.is 3xnn x VII� Jii� i l.j |uw j SIS wujrj 30.1� .IS AVHUIK •Will HuuoJUIJlj ynuqiu.n IXIOS MXVU3 uui� |«nnujpv .- . uh moxs si.nai 3U11MUI1W3 |� ;. ir|x� � � Uip mins Iiivj |f.|tiu u]f mins 113 11 ju.i oiJ 3 |t« 0 '•'•IP “II XHVns IIIAVII PM|I� X 3'JHi nVKS X33IIH3 � ♦ ° fl� -P3 nitiqny A3TIVMS KVI3V VIV � !|ni| |inui|.Y tuMM'H uunqny IIHVHIS alAVII A X •«® 3U V� X NVM33HS NOXIIKVH .|' «f,3 • � , .«VHS 13 M.M� wXWnpS p.oiyjnq.j 1 3 ;| )NV33A3S 13 11.11� 'C‘°e - x- P“� l� oj axo s vuvhiivh I Row 1: M. Haley. C Merrill. R Boucher. W. Per- kins. D. Dcrrah. D. Joseph, D. Keene. R. Austin. D. Soler. R. Dumas; Row 2: R. Durgin. N. Sherry. R. Flaherty. D. Brown. E. Smith. P. Soule. W. Cooper. D. Severson. D. Crabtree. R. Sawyer. R. Clark. C. Harlow. R. Lanya; Row 3: D. Nolan. J. Hutchins. L. Worthley, E. Chamberlain, P. Reid- man, W. Hirst. D. Harnum, D. I-aHait. J. Mc- Gonagle. J. Brown. B. Riviere, V. Walker, L. Har- riman, B. Hurd. F. Home, C. Harney: Row 4: B. Kocsniersky, D. DeVarney. D. Avery, J. Fahlgren, R. Rogcrson, P. Smith, T. Trafton, A. Riley, J. Libby, B. Rush, E. Thayer, F. Tenore. E. Fair- field. W. London. S. Parent. Varsity Football During the 1963 season, the Maine Bears fought hard and obtained a 5-3 record. Sophomore Dick DeVarney set his third University passing record and led the State Series with 6 of 11 completed passes and an average of .544. In other passing records, Devarney also had the most complet- ions in one game U6 against U. Mass.) and most completions in one season. (55). Mike Haley, in the State Series, led with 8 touchdowns for 48 points. Roger Boucher booted 24 extra points to lead in the State Series. By booting these 48 points. Boucher, a senior, broke the career record which previously had been set in 1925-6. The University of Maine’s football program was directed, for the fourth straight year, by Freshman Coach, Linwood Carville; Varsity Head Coach, Harold Westerman; and As- sistant Varsity Coaches. John Butterfield, Walter Abbott, and Dave Rand. This year the University’s football squad was led by two seniors: co-captains Earle Cooper (44) and Dan Severson (70) pictured at the left. 228 No team can live without the valuable assistance of its coach and managers: John “Rocky” Furman (left). Coach Westerman, and Dave Cail (right). The spirit of the crowd cheers the team to victory, and the mascot of the University the Black Rear boosts the crowd’s enthusiasm. 229 The University’s program is being di- rected for the fourth straight year by Coach Westerman (left) and his assis- tant Dave Rand. The fans are an important part of every game: and the University of Maine fans arc loyal. September 21. at Orono Black Bears ... 7 Rcdmcn ... 11 On September 21, the Black Bears proved that they are a strong team by upsetting the heavily favored Redman from Mass. The game was highlighted by the passing of Dick DeVarney and the rushing of Frank Harney. By capitalizing on penalties and Mass, mis- takes. the Bears held their ow nthroughout their first game. V henMssa. was on its first offensive drive, Ray Aus- tin intercepted a Whelchel pass on his own 26 to start a 74 yd. drive to paydirt. In 18 plays DeVarney completed 7 passes, three to Harnam and two to Ned Sherry. The drive was capped by DeVarney’s one yard rush for the touchdown, and Maine led 7-0. From here on in, Whelchel methodically mixed his plays with Palm doing most of the carrying. After a re- turn of punts, Mass, initiated its final scoring rush frpm the Maine 40. Again mixing plays, Whelchel got the ball to the 5 for the final touchdown. September 28 at Rhode Island Black Bears ... 16 R.I. Rams ... 20 no October 5 at Orono Black Bears... 14 Catamounts ... 13 The University of Maine rode to victory on the strength of Roger Boucher’s second point after the touchdown of the afternoon. When the game start- ed. it looked like Maine would run roughshod over the Cats, but a Vermont offense that was slow in starting proved differently. The first Bear score came in the first period with Keene sweeping for the touchdown. Vermont even- ed the score in the second period. After working the ball to the Maine 25, Ken Burton slanted for a corner and went in untouched for the score. Ver- mont then took the lead in the third period after initiating their aerial game. Quarterback Scott Fitz led a drive that was mostly accomplished through the airlines before Ken Burton again found run- ning room and made the score. Maine worked the ball to the one where Perkins crashed through for the score and Boucher kicked the winning point. October 12 at U.N.H. Black Bears ... 28 Wildcats ... 8 { 4 Raymond Sawyer Dave Brown Pat Reidman Dave LaHait Leon Harriman l-eon Worthley Don Dorah Jack Brown Don Soler October 19 at Orono Black Bears ... 35 Connecticut ... 12 On October 19. before a packed stadium Maine scored its soundest homecoming victory in years with a 35-12 decision over Connecticut. This is the largest score Maine has accumulated against a U. Conn, team since the 19-19 victory in 1951. It was a great afternoon for the Bears as they really looked impressive before the large homecoming throng. Roger Boucher, who kicked five extra points needed only eight more to break the all time extra point record of 17. A Connecticut fumble recovered by Dave Brown led to the Bear's first touchdown. Connecticut came right back, however, moving 80-yards in a series of plays. But U. Conn, could not compete with the Bears as they con- tinued to score in the second, third, and fourth quarters. October 26 at Bates Black Bears ... 49 liobcats ... 0 November 9 at Orono Black Hears...0 Bowdoin...7 Saturday, November 9. the Polar Bears from Bowdoin swamped their heavily favored opponents by a score of 7-0. Before 5.200 fired up, but very wet fans, the Black Bears lost the offensive punch that had carried them to decisive victories previously. Except for a very few instances, the clash could be termed a battle of the de- fenses in which the ball changed hands frequently. In the first half, deep penetrations were almost non-existent for both teams. Breaks were a definite disadvantage in that Maine lost yardage and downs with offsides, a clip, and faltering running plays going against them. In the fourth quarter, Westy began juggling the line- up to find the right combination. Ends and half-backs were substituted frequently on Maine’s part. A drive that originated on the Bowdoin 2 1 signalled Maine’s down- fall. Ryan carried to the 35. then Paul Soule to the -16. A first down on the 47 was followed by the long bomb to left end Frank Drigotas. who carried all the way to the Maine 5. A pass to reserve fullback Bruce Alememan was good for the only touchdown in the game. The point after was good, and Bowdoin led to end the game 7-0. Cheerleaders ‘‘Beat Colby, Maine’s gonna win” was one of the enthusiastic chants used by our squad cheering the Black Bears on to many victor- ies this year. Eight men were a new and spirit- ed addition to the group. Working with “Play- boy Stearns, they planned rallies, organized torchlight parades, and participated in the Homecoming fireworks display. The candidates for the squad audition each spring; this year thirteen girls and eight boys comprised the 1963 cheering squad. Kneeling; Pat Mahan, Heather Cameron, Diane Davis, Elaine Kelley (capt.). Bev Smith, Ruth Brewer, Jan Churchill, Kathy Davis. Standing: Sarge Means, Terry Chadbourne. Chip Cyr, Peter Paiton, Sullivan. Ken Wright. Mike Desisto. Bruce Cary, Paul :3c Majorettes Roosting the spirit of the team and the crowd during the football season and also providing en- joyable half-time entertainment, the Majorettes added glamor and sparkle to the home football games. Each spring tryouts are held for those qual- ified and interested. They are chosen on their abili- ty in an individual routine and in group partici- pation. This year the squad made a trip to the Uni- versity of New Hampshire and appreared on WABI television. By their cheerful smiles it is evident the majorettes enjoy their performances, and they have certainly had a most succesesful season. Last Six Second in 12 days. Captain Dave Svendscn topp« Maine with 14 points, bht John Gillette added 12 and Bob' Brewer and Bruce MacKinnon chipped in with 10 apiece as four Black Bears reached double figures. l jkeNapolitano paced Bow y i'Z «? � « i a C � imgmi V� ; fui ‘Hi? ?’1 � ? '• STpw , Wen oiitano and '■Cony ‘ears. j � «gu J side. 1 got P. Jj Break. « ahe s and ffSveo ««clr Bear Up. ,fle bolel rnu behind 25-i , entum •bUyfg Z i rnanT -l ” hiv - The £?• uW,r Tor e on anw i 5s kept 4Dd ied U. jjgm j fcs 20 ®ia. •• «� fc fSSE.MtteS aar i arged. '««s' «S3 i nhiU the tioa‘ ;T?'p,n ’ 4u tocffiL2tt tt fe'wSK00 tiered iSu; , | CbBfWl« • dosinJ , rw,« ‘gan fh nkfn� mfn‘ jwnwne — ,®° cein ,s® dosing t -.n res,s' «an � � � • 5 5. fis ass BURLINGTON — The Unive ■ hand the Black Bears their firs The Catamounts won this 1 dropped two successive foul sho j seconds to play. The win was Vermont’s see-1 ond straight, having downed Dartmouth earlier this week. The loss was Maine's first after posting wins over Bates and Colby. The Black Bears, after a slow first half which saw them trail 34-27 after the first 29 minutes, racked to a 37-36 lead right af- ' ter the second half began when {they outscored their hosts 10-2. The top quintets waged a tight battle the rest of the way and with three minutes still to play, the Orono visitors took a 55-53 lead. Layne Higgs deadlocked the score at 55-all with a tw pointer and a wild battle wa {on. Bob Brewer sent Maine ahea 57-55 only to have his tw pointer bettered when Stra burg scored a field and a to make it 58-57. Brewer, a former Rockl schoolboy great, put the I ahead 59-58 only to see the gin melt away when Strass connected on a pair of foul to make it 60-59 with six se left. Maine shot 31 per cent the field, connected for 26 in 81 attempts. Dave Svendsen led the rcbounders, picking off - onters grabbed 14 -« and Higgs. 'ay t ates e,me «say� ®?- i ........, used Gili� 4,ttle cov- 2® «' ® ho‘s WPoint1 par- S ms his tafe State Tea irf? � 22 «« J 6 hc£a l, « cr � ? sSiaS� Black tn Rich topped New Hatnp- i with 22 points and Nick W lraveils added 19 points, lo. lerriers i am isioi lei the aheat The baskets lette givh. and then a ter Rich haa .0 o� e-0' then made th v ,.ce Maine took tii. ,e - to go. Strang then put v � e but Rich pumped V c , give New Hampshire per hand before Gtlle� xN et settled the score. x CP • KfaciJe rl-Point TssiXiS flex 'es’ , bucket? sophoirior ft.� ©� - «gj . «et VM«’ ■� . lew c0tlU? S ndsen to � as B tfWf� Sf£otrs. Bocompht o ■?.JTl.n to e gr bbin rono _ -v bob kei, ■ U%red Jobn Gil etfo Bruins Collecl 110-70 % By OWEN OSBORNE (University of c studded bas- cated they will jries and Yan- races interest- y running up est point total lay night in •is University in |the opener i A Poo, s aJh Fro� h 41. t!MP Croi.tr. Conlry Ifca rou HOts; r _ YANKEE CONFER! Cm(« react A| W L Prt. W L xA SO I 000 4 1 : I� . 10 i.nco 7 l 11 . 0 4 2 Hamp. 11 .MO 4 2 0 1 .000 3 2 « © 2 .000 4 J VERMONT BLASTS U- COLBY TIPS BOWDOl Lnd slick te Yorn la haunting t The University of Maine suffered its second setback at the hands oi iears awir 9ify i 75-51, while ;• Iby wrs ct ikcti ig . i � St te eri. s victory by edging (one of thf£fc«% 77-74, in Sat tr lay 'an. s. ecords bu At Burlington, the BiacK «ears sunerea iw wursi shooting slump ol [more in $£1 b paign. hitting on only 19 of 84 attempts to lose for the second straight Wed’ s- Vermont club. I Colby w lieationsJbj WiH 1 d, [ctlon .«?«� .fag, Z„ rr77£- ■w Vva, ‘Ots ana 9 two 7 ‘ine is no LJfK, 0 K, WS W;7- r Ga Captalir Aa j 14 in at bo. land Strang and -----------_ „-0 . vendsen gave the Bruins the' -J e p, arid dafansa naadad ond half heat, utes gene the Kl,b Sy?” °(t rhnd Se bad anSer . StrangCUln2 9 ’ Classic' ro- oth. the lead at the outset and r relinquish it. The addition. , Celt ,0 i� jxr r r ftSp r«4aj� 77 of Mae Cats Fla Maine had the tx bounding, S4-48. 1| connect while the pulled from a thir time edge to rui count. The Bears two hoops in the utes of the second Layne Higgs wi and 16 by Milt Go| ’Cats who now own .lohn Gillette and ’bury each with 1( Maine output. The Manager, Jim Dickerson, Bill Flahive, Bob Woodbury, Scott Dunham, George Spreng, Bruce MacKinnon. Gar- land Strang, John McGonagle. Dave Harnum. Dennis Vanidestine, Coach Brian McCall, and Captain Dave Svendsen (Kneeling). Maine Opposition 110.... Brandeis........ 70 85.. ..Colby ........... 69 59.. . . Vermont........ 60 51.. . .Vermont......... 75 88.. . .Bates........... 76 69.. . . Bowdoin ....... 43 70____Boston University .... 80 77.. .. U.N.H............76 78.. .. Bowdoin ........ 72 81.. . . Rhode Island--114 58____Connecticut ......71 85____Colby ............ 69 54____Bates............. 48 78.. . .Massachusetts ... 87 53. .. .Connecticut .... 80 75____Bates............. 81 76. .. .U.N.H............75 84.. .. Bowdoin ........ 69 82.. .. Rhode Island---99 67.. .. Colby .......... 90 92. .. .Massachusetts ... 90 Under the direction of Coach Rrian McCall, this year's V a r s i t y Basketball team had only three letter- men from last year’s team. Since he had a young team, McCall stressed the impor- tance of student support con- cerning the fortunes of his team this year. Overall the team had more height than last year’s successful fresh- man team. Denny Vanides- tine. Bill Flahive. and captain Dave Svendsen provided the backbone for this year’s team and were counted on heavily to keep the Bears moving. Maine used its old style of last breaking basketball with an increase in controlled ball this year. This was Coach Mc- Call’s sixth year at the Uni- versity of Maine in which he has had 7L victories against 14 defeats while copping three State Series and two Down Fast Titles. December 2 at Orono Black Bears.. . 110 Brandeis.. .70 The Bear Gagers surprised a number of people with a stunning upset over a favored Brandeis team. Coach Brian McCall used his complete team in the 110-70 vic- tory and this proved to be a vital factor in downing the Brandeis quintet. Maine, in playing a fast-break brand of basketball, wore down the Brandeis starters while they themselves substituted freely. Everyone seemed to be hitting for the home club as was not the case for Brandeis. Gary Goldberg, a sophomore, started the game with several quick goals but he was benched in the second half. Another starter, Stu Paris, kept the Brandeis quintet in contention through much of the eve- ning with his 22 point output. Dave play e s -ernrsi eiu pull d ?h is blocked out of the play as Brandeis down the rebound. Garland Strang is shown outjumping Brandeis’ Stu Paris. For the Bears the scoring was pretty evenly distribu- ted with the exception of the leaders; Gillette with 23 points and Brewer with 22. Svendsen with 11, Vanides- tine with 13, Woodbury with 10. also paced the Bears. Maine started the game off quickly with a series of bas- kets to tear down a controlled style of ball that Brandeis tried to employ. At half time. Maine had a 53-39 lead and there still seemed to be a chance for Brandeis. How- ever, the second half proved their downfall. Toward the end of the game, the crowd began to howl for more and Maine added 10 points to their score to drown all hopes of victory for Brandeis. 241 Dave Svendsen goes up for a rebound in the game against Bowdoin, December 14. as Dave Harnum looks on. The Maine offense was successful in shutting out Bowdoin’s driving game and this, combined with a floor shooting average of around 20'-, didn’t give the Polar Bears a chance. Maine’s scoring was evenly distributed with the top three of Svendsen, Strang, and Gillette notching ten apiece. A one man show by Mike Napolitano, 12 points, was the only thing the Bowdoinites had to cheer about all evening. Again, Coach McCall cleared the bench and this depth along with strong rebounding action put together the win- ning combination for the Bears. juenms v anidstme pops one over the outstretcl of Steve Ingram in Maim s romp over BBRttBTn. i December 14 at Orono Black Bears... 69 Bowdoin... 43 I he game between Maine and Bowdoin on December 14 proved to be hardly a contest at all. A slow, methodi- cally played game saw Maine shoot below par with the Polar Bears being very inconsistent. Although they were able to slow Maine’s fast-breaking style of offense, the Polar Bear offense was rigid. Maine ran the ball when they could, but a floor shooting average of around 40 didn’t help matters. This was one of the few times when Maine dominated the scoring from the start. Half- time saw a mere 34-17 tally on the scoreboard and from then on. there simply was no contest. Dave Svendsen scrambles for the ball in the Maine-Bates frame. Maine players John Gillette and Bob Woodbury are shown in the background. John Gillette gets caught by a Bates player as he goes up fora basket. January 18 at Orono Black Bears...54 Bates...48 Maine’s victory over Bates was their sixth, straight State Series conquest without defeat. Although the Bears made only 24 goals in 83 shots, the Bobcats were having the same trouble in hitting the basket, getting 20 goals in 87 attempts. The Bears went ahead from a 15-all tie in the opening half when John Gillette made successive goals. Bates came back to halve the score at 21-21 when Bob Mischler made a basket, but the Bears managed to take a 25-23 halftime lead. Everyone expected an explosion in the second 20-min- ute stint after the low-scoring first half, and it appear- ed that this was going to be the case when Maine piled up a 43-34 edge. But the Bobcats kept picking away at the Maine advantage and at 1:15 to go, Bates trailed by five 51-46. The Bears however, stayed in the game and the 11-point lead that they racked up minutes after the second half began, helped them win the game 54-48. 243 Bill Flahive dribbles down the court, keeping the ball away from the Bobcats. John McGonagle tries a shot in the Maine-UConn game, February 8. George Spreng attempts a jumpshot. February 8 at Orono Back Bears...53 Huskies...80 After carrying a 30-26 lead into halftime, the Bears fell prey to U. Conn. A low scoring first half with a good ball control game provided McCall’s hoopsters with their early lead. They succeeded in their goals in the first half, but not in the second. John Gillette was the early key to success as he poured 14 points through the hoop in the first half and continually out-rebounded the taller Huskies. U. Conn’s Tobv Kimball and Ed S'omcenski were held to seven and four points respectively, and A1 Ritter dunked ten to keep the Huskies in the ball game. The second half saw a collapse of Maine’s ball control game as UConn reared back from a four point deficit into a quick 36-34 lead. Maine was forced to run with the Huskies from here on in while UConn shot 71 % from the floor. With ten minutes to go. UConn held a 11 point lead. 51-38, raised it to 67-49 with four minutes left, and carried away a 80-53 victory at the final buzzer. John Gillette was the offensive key in the Maine lineup with 22 points, while Dave Svendsen set up plays and looked good on defense. A UConn Huskie blocks John Gillette as he goes up for a basket. Women’s Athletic Association The purpose of the Women’s Athletic Association is to provide various sports and club programs for all University women. W.A.A. begins its programs in the fall with the annual Freshman Get- Acquainted Picnic. The Associ- ation sponsors such activities as co-recreation nights. Sports Days with other colleges, the homecom- ing hockey game, and tourn- aments in softball, badminton, volleyball, hockey, basketball, ping pong, and tennis. Club activities include the following: Archery, gymnastics, modem dance, offic- ials, and square dance. W.A.A. ends its yearly program with the annual banquet for all women who have participated in any activity. Left to right; Row 1: Martha Perham. El- sa Ilvonen, Pam Hennessey, Jocelyn Gen- est, Sandy Arbour, Judy Rich. Bobbie Fow- ler. Barbara Wing. Row 2: Mary Lou Swenson. Sally Wadleigh, Nancy Spear. Pat Olcott. Sandy Guptill. Karen Olson. Glenna Renegar. Nancy Steputis. Gret- chen Thomas, Sharon Cort, Jane Thomp- son. Jean Garner, Tenney Gavaza, Jeanette Guinard. Lee Charest. Row 3; Mary Thomas, Ginny Malcolm. Claire Colwell, Joan Strickland. All Maine Field Hockey Team Front: Joan Fairbanks, Pat Olcott. Lee Charest, Nancy Hollingshead. Row 2: Pam Hennessey. Jocelyn Genest, Gretchen Thomas, Pat Rogers, Sandy Arbour, Liz Norris, Sally Wadleigh, Mar- garet Ferguson. Sherry English. W.A.A. Co-Recreational Evening which was held in Lengyel Hall, the new women’s gym- nasium. Left to right: Pam Hennessey, Gretchen Thomas, Julie Henderson. 24 S Ski Team There are two types of ski events, Alpine which in- cludes downhill and slalom races and Nordic which in- cludes cross country and jumping events. The strongest and most dependable competitors in the Alpine Events are Steve Parent, Tom La Haise and Norm Viger. Par- ent won the slalom event in the State Meet and LaHaise. who is the team captain, won the downhill event. Those who show promise are Junior, Keith May, who placed second in the down hill event in the State Meet and Soph- omores Charlie Dumas and John Pratt. Art Dudley in the Nordic events, is outstanding in cross country and Chip Taylor is a good performer in both cross country and jumping. Viger shows good potential in cross country and Parent is an outstanding jumper and won the Class C jumping at Franconia. N.H. Schedule Dec. 28-29 Nordic Events at Lyndon ville, Vt. Jan. 4-5 Nordic Events at Franconia, N.H. Jan. 11-12 Hanover (N.H.) Invitational Feb. 1-2 Stowe Cup Races at Stowe, Vt. Feb. 7-8 Maine Championships at Waterville Feb. 14-15 EISA Jr. Meet at Kingfield and Oro Feb. 28-29 EISA Sr. Meet at Williamstown, Mass. Row 1: Dave Hall, Charles Dumas, Keith May, Paul Vincent; Row 2: Arthur Dudley. Charles Taylor. Tom LaHaise, Steve Parent, Norman Viger, Coach Si Dunklee. 246 Women’s Rifle Team I--eft to right. 1st row: S. Ilouseley. J. Staples. P. Leary, J. Caldwell. L. Eichhorn, S. Dowd. 2nd row: Coach Chartier. P. Kelly, J. Callahan, J. Morrison. A. Christakos. V. Veilleux, M. Wallace. K. Seaman. Men’s Rifle Team Left to right. 1st row: Coach Chartier. J. Chapman. R Holibard. K. Deal. J. Olson. B. Brewer. Captain Bond. 2nd row: N. Davis, D. Kreiton, D. Manchester. J. Jenkins, J. Taylor, D. Harrison, J. Nichols, J. Coffin, D. Garland. J. Chandler. 247 Jim Dean shattered all records in the pole vault with a jump ot 13 7 ; Amie Delaite Indoor Track In the first meet of the season Maine upset UNH 93-30. Dick Nason set a university record in the 35 pound weight— 58' S% . At present this is the third best throw in the country. Jim Dean set a university pole vault record 13’ 61 � ”- Maine slid by Bates in the second meet with a win. Maine swamped B. U. with a 93-20 victory. Jim Dean shat- tered all records in the pole vault with an amazing leap of 13’ 7 iV Nason set a meet record in the 35 pound weight, and Lahaite tied the record in the high jump. The Maine tracksters succumbed to Brown University by the score of 73-40. Nason in the 35 pound weight and Dean in the pole vault set two new meet records. Amie Delaite won the shot put and Dave Lahait won the high jump. 2 8 Track Schedule January 11—New Hampshire 18—Bates February 8—Boston University 15—Brown University 29—Northeastern March 7—Federation Meet 14—Yankee Conference Meet John McGonagle throws the discus. Coach Ed Styrna. Howard Shaffer, Fred Judkins shown at an actual meet. 249 Left to Right, 1st row: V. Mercer. R. Hadlock, R. Mac- Donald. B. Thomas, D. Haskell. D. Gaw, C. Nesbit. B. O’Connell. J. Holmes, M. DeSisto. D. Doloff. 2nd row: T. Murphy. B. Keene. V. Nelson. L. Anderson. T. Flynn. R. Flaharty. R. Richards. M. Haley. R. Corbin. R. Bis- bee. D. Josephs. I.. Coughlin. R. Chreatian. Baseball The 1063 Baseball team under Coach Butterfield had an over all total of 9 wins and 12 losses. The team placed third in the Yankee Conference with 4 wins—5 losses and third in the State Series with 3 wins—3 losses. Coach Butterfield stated that the team lacked adequate defense, but showed vast im- provement offensively. The team was a pleasant surprise because many times there were as many as seven starting sophomores. Rill Thomas was the outstanding pitcher winning five and losing five. A Connecticut player rounds the bases for a run. 250 Bump Hadley tags his man at the plate. uutlici ii Schedule Mar. 30 Maine at Villanova Apr. 1 Maine at V.P.I. Apr. 2 Maine at V.P.I. Apr. 4 Maine at Loyola Apr. 5 Maine at Princeton Apr. 6 Maine at Columbia Regular Schedule Apr. 19 Maine at Mass. Apr. 20 Maine at Mass. Apr. 26 Conn, at Maine Apr. 27 Conn, at Maine Apr. 29 Maine at Bates May 1 Maine at Colby May 4 Bowdoin at Maine May 8 Bates at Maine May 10 R. I. at Maine May 11 R. I. at Maine May 15 Colby at Maine May 17 Maine at Vermont May 18 Maine at Vermont May 21 N. H. at Maine May 22 N. II. at Maine May 24 Maine at Bowdoin Coach Butterfield and Dave Gaw Left to right. row 1: J. Ferris. D. Harriman, B. Cary. B. Coles, S. Sones, M. McNeil. C. Merrill, B. Hauck. S. Cummings, C. Newell. D. Perkins, S. Foye. Row 2: Coach Woody Carville. Manager R. Pike. M. Strong. L. Fisher. D. DeVarney. D. Kelliher, T. Linscott. S. Means. A. Amoroso. D. Swain. R. McGuire, S. Pineo. Freshman Baseball Under the direction of Coach Linwood “Woody” Car- ville. the 1963 Freshman Baseball Team compiled a rec- ord of 6 wins-2 losses. Through the power hitting of Dick DeVarney, Carl Merrill. Dick Kelliher, Dick Perkins, and Mike McNeil and the pitching of Les Fisher (3 wins- 1 loss). Charlie Newell, Tom Linscott, and Arnie Amo- roso (all 1 win-0 losses), the team battled its way to a fine season. Coach Carville announced at the Freshman Baseball banquet that Dick DeVarney and Carl Merrill had been named honorary Co-captains of the team. Schedule Me. Opp. 12 6 3 2 18 10 1 7 1 Colby 1 A' The 1963 freshman track team had an undefeated season. In the first meet against Bangor. Fred Judkins set the second best time in the two mile run in Univer- sity of Maine history and a new meet mark. John Fahl- gren set a new meet record of 50.0 in the 440 which was bettered only by McPhee of the varsity track team. Three meet marks were broken against M.C.I. by How- ard Shaffer in the 880. Fred Judkins in the mile and Mike Skaling in the pole vault. In the Triangular Meet the Maine Frosh won twelve of fourteen events. Bob MacFarland ran the fastest half mile in the U. of M. Frosh history. In the Deering Meet, Judkins beat his own record, set earlier, when he ran the fastest mile ever run in freshman track at the University. Maine Opposition 90 ...Bangor 35 83 ...MCI 37 88 ... Waterville High School . . 40 88 . . . Old Town High School . . . 26 81 . . . . Deering 54 Frosh Track Left to right. Row 1: Coach Styrna, J. Fahlgren, M. B. Ellis, D. St. Jean, B. MacFarland; Row 3: Manager, Skaling. B. McCluskey, F. Judkins, J. Ballinger, H. Shaf- F. Brown, F. Hobbs. J. Wakefield. D. Perkins, B. Brock- fer; Row 2: R. Kirsted, D. Glidden, J. Lee. J. Graggam, way, R. Arnold. L. Badder. R. Russell. C. Hannon. Spring Track Coach Ed Styrna’s 1963 trackmen compiled an out- standing track record last spring downing Boston Col- lege and New Hampshire. They took first place in the State Meet and Yankee Conference (for the third con- secutive year). At the Boston College Meet. Arnie Delaite broke the University record for the 16 pound shot put by throw- ing 50 feet 6 inches. Delaite beat his own record in the New Hampshire Meet in shot put competition by throwing 51 feet 11 inches. At the same meet. Pete Mc- Phee broke a University record in the low hurdles with 24.1 seconds. With 9.8 seconds in the 100 yard dash in the State Meet. McPhee added new University and State records to his record-breakers. Schedule Me. 65............Boston College 103.............U.N.H....... State Meet .................. At the Yankee Conference in Storrs, Conn. Maine tot- aled 79 points. First places were taken by Dave Parker in the 440; Baron Hicken in the high and low hurdles; Dick Nason in the hammer throw; Pete McPhee in the 220; and Jim Dean in the pole vault. With twenty-eight colleges represented. Maine secured third place in the New England Collegiate Champion- ship Meet. Nason paced third in the hammer throw; De- laite. third in shot put and in javelin, breaking a Univer- sity record. 203 feet 10 inches; McPhee, second in the quarter mile; Hicken, third in the high hurdles; Dean, second in pole vaulting, setting a new University record of 13 feet 4% inches; and Parker fifth in the 220. Yankee Conference . .. N.E. Collegiate Champ. Opp. . .20 . .28 .. 1st . .1st . .3rd Left to right. Row 1: G. Morton. B. Wentworth. B. Heinrick. T. Carter. D. Chase, H. Horton. J. Dean. Row 2: L. Hodges, D. Parker. R. Johnson. B. Hanson. D. John- son. P. McPhee. B. Blood. J. Ellis. Row 3: A. Worden. B. Hicken. R. Sirois, K. Cole, D. Nason. J. McGonagle, A. Delaite, A. Warren. M. Rprnm T. Rrown Ss 254 Baron Hicken jumping the hur- dles. Baron won the high and low hurdles at the Yankee Conference at Storrs. Conn. Hicken also won the New England Collegiate cham- pionship Meet. Arnold DeLaite, who broke the University record for the 16 pound shot put at the Boston College Meet and again broke the same record in the New Hampshire Meet. Jerry Ellis is a Senior Skull, president of the M-Club. captain of the indoor and outdoor track teams, and captain of the cross country team. 255 Golf The 19G3 Golf team had an overall record ot 6-3. The three losses were to teams in the Yankee Con- ference. In State competition the team was unbeaten and won the Maine Intercollegiate title. Gordon Cur- ry, a senior, won the State individual championship with a 36-hole medal score of 151. Sophomores Tom Lahaise and Norm Viger finished second and fifth respectively with scores of 157 and 159. In the New England medal play the Maine team came in fourth out of six New England teams. Varsity Schedule Maine Opposition 2' - ....Connecticut . 41 � 9 . . . . Rhode Island 5 5 ... . Bates 2 3 . .. .New Hampshire 4 •1 . . . . Rowdoin 3 4 ....Colby 3 5 . . . . Bates 9 4 . .. .Colbv 3 6 . . . . Bowdoin 1 Left to Right: R. Hess. N. Viger, D. Lcclair. B. Whit- more. A. Leathers. T. LaHaise, G. Curry. Freshmen Left to right: J. Towle. J. Pratt. S. Hope. F. Bishop. R. Hetzler. First row, left to right: K. Oluwole, R. Brown, S. Clark. Chase, L). Rest. J. Chandler. W. Robbins. Third row: R. Friedman, B. Tuman. A. Sargent, J. Jakubowyey, G. Coach Dunklee, R. Michoud, I). Dollof. R. Doucette. D. Carpano. Second row: T. Hauck, T. Edge. C. Bonney, S. Chase. I. Gorondi. Soccer Under the direction of Coach Dunklee. Maine entered the varsity soccer competition this fall for the first time in the history of the University. The Bears played six contests, meeting Bates. Bowdoin. and Colby twice each in Maine State Series competition. The season record of 0-6 was due to the injuries of two experienced regulars and the lack of depth. The Maine State Series soccer league was founded last year with Bates, Bowdoin and Colby participating in the initial competition. Colby and Bowdoin tied for the crown. Informal soccer workouts have been held at Maine for the past two years in anticipation of this year’s schedule. The season was not without its high points, and many individual performances were excellent. Goalie Steve Clark and fullback Rufus Brown were named to the first team of the All-Maine Soccer Squad. Co-captains elect. Doug Best and Don Chase, received second team recog- nition. Since only two starters were seniors, the pros- pects for next year seem better, and the team is looking forward to a much improved season. 25 7 First row. left to right: I ’. Judkins, D. Davidson. Ci. Coach Styrna, M. Magee. II. Shaffer. F. Land, B. Mc- Ellis, H. Horton. K. Hansen, B. Heinrick. Second row: Cluskey, G. Graffam, Manager. Albert Worden. Horace Horton Cross Country During the 1963 season. Coach Styrna’s cross country club placed very well against their competition. Cross country competition is entirely a team effort in which the team with the lowest score is winner. The season started with a Triangular Meet in Boston with three of the top teams in New England. Maine placed second with 41 points. In their second meet Maine downed New Hampshire and Maine won a triangular meet against Bates and Vermont. Maine also downed St. Anslcms by making a perfect score of fifteen points. There was a four-way tie for first — Ellis, Heinrich, Judkins, Shaffer—Horton fifth. Hansen sixth, Davidson seventh. Maine scored 29 points to win the Yankee Conference. Ellis placed second. Heinrick third. Shaffer fourth, Judkins sixth and Horton fourteenth. This was a good finish for the meet. In the N. E. Collegi- ate Championship Meet held in Boston. Maine placed second with twenty-four colleges represented and 119 men in the meet. In the I.C. 4A Meet in New York. Maine placed second in the Collegiate Division. Ellis placed sixth. Heinrick seventh, Shaffer thirteenth, Jud- kins fourteenth and Horton twenty-third. 258 Varsity Tennis Gene Elliott and Dave Greely, co-captains, led the 1903 team unsuccessfully as far as wins and losses were concerned yet did well from the standpoint of achieve- ment. In the State Series Bill Deering was runner-up in the singles championship, and he and Gene Elliott won the doubles match. They also reached the number one finals in the Y’ankee Conference, but bowed to Massachu- setts in three hard-fought sets. Team score consists of six single matches and three double matches. They played good tennis, but had lack of depth and team strength which hurt the over-all season record of three wins and seven losses. Bill Simonton was elected captain of the 1964 team. I.eft to right: Coach Dunklee. Brian Smith. Mark Stern. Ray Jean, Dave dy. Gene Elliott. Bill Deering. Bill Simonton. George Wing. Bob French. 2SV h Senior Class Executive Council: seated: Terry Osgood, Nancy Bradstreet. treasurer, John Howard, president. Sandy Farrar, secretary; Donna Jobber, and Mat Mc- Neary. Standing: Eric Stowe, Faith Vautour. Sunny Weeks. Eileen March and Tom Edge. Four years ago we came to the University eager to learn and make new friends. This period of our lives is about to end. yet we shall always cherish the memories as we go our different ways. Here we have met defeat and victory. Now the world lies at our feet waiting for us to place our mark upon it. With these four years of experience behind us. we are able to accept the challenge of the future and go out to meet it. We thank the University for the ideals and goals it has given us and the education to pursue them. A favorite pastime of the seniors is de- picted left as the Balentine girls enjoy an after lunch game of bridge. 262 GERALDINE ADAMS KAurntinn II It MOPE ADAMS Umbrtlr , Mm E� li.k PAUI ADLKMAN B MSf EdixaC-n MARIK ALEXANDER Albi� Eaclitk Ik. A KM .AKKTH ALLEN Rancor Edaralian JUANS AU.KN Ba« � r r.r-K J ry LAURENCE ALLEN SaaAh ruitlanJ Palp A Pa� «r Tnhmkfj PATRICIA ALLEN BMUnfuil Edaratian PETER ALLEN Onm W.Mlifr Marai.-m.rt LOVINA ALLEY Briavr Eni-lnh it. •IKI’CR ALPERT (lane Eii|iii(rii c Phyak TIMOTHY AMSRO Autarn Education DAVID ANDERSON SodRary. Mm Knihnaana iTA ELSA ANDERSON ISr r Knirr ft Milk JUDITII ANDERSON PHILIP ANDERSON ROBERT ANDERSON JOHN APPUN Stockhkai Pvittlaad Mara Kill XVaiMt Edaratioa Government Mechanical Eirineencor Aid Blxalin DOUGLAS ARCHIBALD KllUry JCwnt BaaiMaa Almtiilnlit A TO IRAN A ATWOOD KfvtfUtl Fimk toll ROBERT AVGUST Nurlhoaipt hi. Mm Ecdritry ATP BRENDA BABCOCK W t Cr . . Matt SriXdii TED UABINE Char I at own. Hut Math ADI RAYMOND HACKMAN Barccr Civil Knciuarinf RAYMOND BAKER flavor Civil Enffinrannr All.KEN BAMKOKD Ml Vinton Suiakcy GERALD HANKS Dm Edaoataan NAM I BARNES Aaffuata SaOaNcy Hi CAROL BARK Bilfaal PraMh A XII ROBERT HARK. JR llahln. Mai Fcrvalty 263 THOMAS HA RICOS' Lcniitcn Pajxbofeirr ♦ra REBECCA KUITLETT Bancor SorloVey n PAI'I.RTTE BARTON K.VicU� «1 fiowrawoK KENNETH REAL Svithwrtl llarUr VYlldliO M«rvacr r,cnC AXA A ANN BECKKH U'c l HartfoeJ, C rr. Erf«atiua BARRY HKKOY Auburn CiriJ Enirinrerint; TKC KICHAKII BENNER I .;. EhraWlh Ed oration KOIIKHII h BERG StKktok Spring. EUrtrkrJ Encmronnc ekeii BKKgnsr Bt-AAbay Harbor Mats JON HKKKI SN Livmcatxv N. J. MrrEaniral Encinrorinc JAMES BERRY Morrill AcrrruJIural Sjutu and Eronomira ATJ JOYCE IIK KEOKII KtUfioM Modem Lucucri 26S DAVID BROWN K hmnd Afinulltial S i«vr ♦ Mi ELIZABETH BROWN M.mrk. K. Y. Sorwli-rr AAA jack brown Oil TvAtl Erfuolxr. ♦UK mill.II- GROWN. JR Caribou Buwnvat AtoiniatraOco •HR I'll YLLIS BROWN Bxtbnl Frrorh VWLLIAM BROWNE AucjtU ArricuRural Scicrx� � ♦ IJ JOANNE BURKE FOrlUrrJ Education ELLEN BURNS NcAlrbora MtdKal T«h« Oorr CLAYTON litreIIER. JR. LllbMI Fllll Krlixalrn SI 11 El. A CALLAHAN Killriy jjfdxai Twtoolocr GYMNASIUM STEVEN BUCK Hn«: , lll« Education RICHARD BURNS Rauforl Pj:rt Cirri! Encirx rirx CRKCOIIY CAMPBELL Bancor Chemical Erxincrri'rc JOHN BUCKLEY E.xtlar.l Hiator? A CMWHsrM JEAN BURNHAM Kfnr Uunk| :-eC EloratKo M MICHAEL CAMPBELL Lt-a liter. Elrrlnral Enruvrrnng KEITH BURDEN ffrw|i l«W Baiiroit A.lrmmitrat-en AXA liKIIORAH BURR South Port lar� J Ed oration AO ROBERT CARIMIN C ioUrrliaO Crain Elrrtml Cnjitnnic 265 JOHN carter N' «poH Cnniufnnc T ROSE MARIE CARTER Bclfut llww E tnjnk« SI SAN CARTER htllwl EdanOoa LAWRENCE CASAVANT lev 4 M MMWMtn JEEEKRT CASE llj-niM. Mm ( ml Knpuv nr« «X KOHERT CHADWICK Klttery ATtl JAIY)UKLINE CHAPIN Canvten Education STEPHEN CHASE North Wkitefield Arii«ilt j. I Eririiwennc ROBERT C1IENARD Waterv.llc UvoUr PAN CIIENEV New Haft� . Educatior taxi DAVID CHOATE Wiiltor AgnmHwal Seienee CORY CHURCH Autuu Amrr.nl S-worti ST ARTHl'K CLACK Otoevn (ml Ewneennc LEROY CLARK (iloliirn Spree X ANNE CLEMONS Kreeiwve Education WAYNK I.IIHH IXIwd, Fla. MaAeteel EneiKctnef ♦ NX MOLLY COFFIN Frae ert Nbrainc AAA PATRICA COFFMAN Anlover. M� ei EnrtuN RON COLE Piet land Halciy VAMIK A ( Ol E W.rhai� , Vue. EacKiA tx NANCY CON AMT Skortecan EnilloK Aon l.l-ENNA CONNORS Bow )«r Ram Education AI CORBETT MART COOK Blaine MiiraiT WILLIAM COOK FairfvM Bketeaiilry «MA BURTON COPSON Brlfait Ari -ut ora Science� ur BRUCE COSON Skowteram Ed acatio� E 1.1 A UK IH COTK Port Un«l EeyLtK ta 266 JEAN COURCHESNE Auburn DAVID CRAIG Fjr r Civ-il E r i' rvur SARAH CRAIG Bancor BARBARA R AMUR Rnfar, Ma— Prouk X9 CAROL CROSS KorhlafMl KAratmi H IIK IM KI) CUNLIITE I«r1u Air Haw CIuxmI Enina� «rinf WILLIAM CURRIER Oro� � Mrckmru.al Bn ln � nnc iTA KATHRYN CUSHMAN OM Tom EIkoIim RAYMOND Cl’SHMAN OM Ten Civil Kormrlrc SUSAN DALEY PaliKulh Por.nA� EaghU BLAINE DAVIS Ohm EWintrl Kvmniif ELLEN DAVIS Suifir UixiliM GEORGE DAVIS. JK !sk.«b«tT� n Hi.tory DONALD DERR AII Portland .MHKnillii JX I'OW IIP.ANE l� k« libM HMIory Hrf (rtv.mm.nl III RAYMOND DESJARDINS LtnUtrt EkiUiul Eiurmniiiic STEPHEN DEMORA. JR. Slratlorl Cor.r. Bwk.mi.try CAROLYN DEVOE Augu.la Edwatlon ♦M KITH DEMPSEY Stilfwator Nortir JOANNE DILLON Nratury. Kill IMitatim MARGARET DEB APS Kilmotil IYr.nl. IMu.kt.MV XO JUDITH DILLAWAY R.tril Semrok aoii PAUL DILLAWAY W.rr.n Hnlnry and (ior.mm.al ARTHUR INMAt KO Swilk P it land CJjr.l.� KX NORMAN DINEKN Cala� Perm try WILLIAM DINSEEN. JR. Br.Acton Ba.irr.vt and Diaormi NORMAN DODGE Nortfc PMtmvmy W.Mif� Manac.ir.mt 26� PITER DUNCAN Otklar.1 Oiritiidl it NANI V 111 RKITE Prftul ANN EDDY Dtlhtn.nl. N B II� Econxnlc� !!� ♦ JANET EIlE Onto Education CAROLE EDWARDS .'k'.th Pm.� EdeoUon AXD SHIRLEY EU A3 Pt.rf.fM duration CEORC.IANNA ELLIS Eftfttivn ARIIIl K ELUSON MrvlooUool. Pa Forrtlljr M LAWRENCE EMERY. JR Wcat Paris History A 6mm«K NORMAN EMERY W .( Pan� ll.itory PAUL EMERY So P.rtltfl Education CUMBERLAND RODERICK PARK IM. JR Bangor Bunuit ♦FA SAMUM 1‘AKR K HirtfKspi M � � Dviimii r l MANE t'AKMIAM tuts E JT4lk ) 266 lis a 4. = iu I ii Z '■ a Ji = 25 O V JANICE GILLETTE Gorkin CJixiltn ROY COULD Kntt l'nM« HutiMM Arimir.iitrnUon TKS LINDA GREENIIAlIGII Orud blU BETSY HALL Kmirtonk A ROBERT HARDISON CirUiw Civil EinrlfMvririK m RDM AKII GKABEAM ■Coolipoit MkIuioI tV'Wnx AT A SH IRON (.K ABEAM 8� IK ECvroCo Aon MICHAEL GRAHAM P-rllinA Uxalmi ELAINE GRANATA Nomnlk. Conn. SxaolofT PATRICIA GREENE Rwliort Spnniih XD MARCIA II ARUM AS AHIlCM, Moon. ZocAocr HKlDEOKIi HARDEN AuUm EAsntKo Jl'DITH HARTLEY Cijo E'lukoth H XTf E«o ako ERNEST IIARVEY. JR. Gr« m:tt Eoltitiy ATP 2 0 Uvip DIANE HAYDEN Auk-uiU r«jv!� :oo JOHN IIAYES. JR ffd'j CtniKil Etiiinniiv URICE IIBANSSLER Dm Ilk XrIuitiI Etfinn.'iftK VIRC.INIA HEATH WihM IImh E or ccii a MAECIA HEBERT YumMt Education BEKND HEINRICH Dmk HU MAM IIRNRY Capa Elliabath $«■ : try JONATHAN HESCOCZ Xnun Eorattry ROIIERT HESS MiriflHiUr Hinorr ♦ IA EDGAR HIGGINS Hcorlaad riycEal� ry BRADFORD HILTON Ctivtarlmd CnHf MkIuuiI EwM n « BARBARA HINKSON Ijvtrmft v. Nm Payrhokey 111 MARILYN HOLBROOK Mmirfcam. Matt. Ftyclulcrr «M LINDA HOLDEN Saafcnt EdatatiM AXO SUSAN HOLLANDER PhilaJalphia. Fa. Airncilwral Snnm A� SEE HOLMES SAavrwt Edwativa ♦M TERRANCE HOLMES OtUr Creak Education ATO JANICE HOOD KtaX Socxlorr LUELLA HUBHLIKC Bancci Education PAUL HOPKINS Winckciter, Mata. P� � «MW DAVID HUMPHRIES Sm«, Partial Government JOHN HOAAARH Hack.math. N. J. CWmtcal Erpinttrirc AT A AI.HRRT IIUNTIMIN Kittary Elaelneal Ertrinrarmc CATHERINE HOYT Kiidaicrd UtniKt AZ DENNIS HUKI.BUKT Nauport Ela (ncal Enf.navnnp ATA LAURA HUBBARD Jtoand Pwl Englitk RICHARD HUSSEY Sko ka aii B««m AdminirtratKet 27 DOUGLASS HUTCHINS Pvnotecat ArrwuUural ViM'n Mi ROGER IRELAND For. Earirawff S� ROBERT JAMES Eh( CffMWKk, R I. KOOERT JOHNSON WettfwM. Mm civil Swintnw ROBERT JORDAN. JR Ealraout� Rvt.mii • -! EmomKt ♦ K1 SAMUEL IRELAND Oicunqull ElKOtral EntiMvnu? SHIRLEY IRVING GmKai� Enflldi AXO D80NNK JACKSON E� T� !I« Mntial TwJivjMo IAS ERNEST JACKSON Ssnay Mi� tr� ry «HI ROBERT JACKSON Mtllif :k«t Pul� BVl Paper Teckotlocy HR AIIEORD JENKINS. JK MilUn. M h Hui r«u uj RcOMMff !X II Will JOEL MmJi. VI Hum EhamiUi CAROLE JOHNSON H.IJ.a, M� PKilo� � hx MARION JOHNSON twpi JOANNE JONES Wnibnu, Mmv HiiImt tul Gminmml STANLEY JONES Oro ‘. Clnl E ici mviiiic ELIZABETH JORDAN Swth PurtUnd IIiiUij Bid Cmimiat RAEHERTA JORDAN R-xklaa4 Namur MEMORIAL DAVID JOUETT S riaRVal XMhrvaUo •i CLAIRE JOYCE MiIImi, Mata Edixal� n EDUARD JURC BN SON Portland Buiimi� avl ErM� vvi AT1I CATHERINE KANE WiMACh. LI. N Y :� f itA 272 PETER KEENE CUM loll� . N. V Zwkvy ♦HK KO HAUD KAPLAN Wttart, Uiu Hitlory JOHN KAIIKOS. JK Uiton Fall. X«bti� l Enrinrrrir ATA SUSAN KEENE Glr� . Falli. N Y EAoralKM XII KI.AINK KELLEY Ctp« Elmbrlh Piyrholo y CAIL KELLEY Cafibn Earloh H � ♦ KOKKKT KIAH Brr� -rr Edition «n II V A IU KIMHAIJ. KaoforJ EafiaMrinc Pkynti HABBY KI.KINHKKG «'«Motaro Eoeluk JANET I.AFFIN Writbrook Hu-.ory SHERMAN LAUGHTON Rancor Hutimii � � l Krovxmri SOI DANIEL LAWRENCE. JK PoA hknrptlr. N V. Enciarorme FKy� « DOUGLAS LOOK Jonritoro EdocalKA KX LINDA I.OMII «.taoM, Ulli MiiUij � r.S Cmmiwnl aou GORDON MxKENZIB WcilWotA Encinrrrmc PhyiK� BRIAN AUMILLAN Brlfait CkntKAl DifiMrrtnc hx 273 PRISCILLA MADEN Piit.freld Krrrvh JEAN MAI.ACINSJU NonvroJ. Nava Educatio KENNETH MAVTAI DttHI, C 4cn. I tetany Ml KKN MARCH Reader . Maia Hittory A CowmwM ROGER MAKHN Fallout W.VII.f. ROHERT MARTIN Bremf Fart uy :u PHILIP MAMIN lyMhM AirvwOtural SriarrM ICON MR WASTF.RMAN Mil CocHtk AAA MARIANNE MASTROI.I'CA Port bad Education JUDITH MATTHEWS Parefarld. Mail Nan vr AZ CAROLYN MBORIA Sato Educator AZ DONALD MrBETH Mrlroar. Mata Hutiart A EMimWl zx SANDRA MtCANN Wet'.boro. Max Edaratioa SHARON McGI TKIK StociiKtftm EdKBtKB mart McCarthy Preview lair Mural xn DOUGLAS McCOBII IirccVc Civil Difwurni NEAL M«CURDY Lot-re Edoratioa ■•� 11 JOHN MiMlNAUK l-aeoa.a. N. H. Education JAMES LAEFEKYY Rantfrt� | Huainrca A ErofKettc sheila McManus Parrel Nurainc MATTHEW MrNKARY Onar PSy lira ATA JUDITH Mr NUTT SrUca Lake E air i eh AAA CARNEGIE FRANCIS MEISSNER So IV it bad Hiatery A Goeerrement VICTOR MERCER. JR Rena afnrt. Maw EduratMa XX DENNIS MERRILL CXai Core Electrical Ent-rrrnar RAYMOND MEMSKHEAU Mara Kill Rutiaect Admmiitratien PHILLIP Ml 1.1.1 KKN Partial! Elrrtrtral F.a imiUr 27-« WAN A Ml 1-1.3 Auburn Eduriton PATRICIA MILLS EM Mmlitk. N V. Piyrl� -l sy SUSAN MILL8 Ornvj EmkI.� K XD CRAIG MILNE Uim un. H � � BiarAllon KZ JAMES MORIN OM Tvrri K4ur� t� n carrett morrison Sultury. 1 � � . Crotory PATRICA MORSE CUnMlUM On Ur E4« l� n GEORGE MORTON ftjMli PATIB K.lh ♦KZ JI'IMTII MOSES P rtl� n4 Zcttatr PETER MOSHER Bafir� r Arricutturtl S � nr« AIT HARRISON MOVER. JR. CanUw Swmh Admir.litrMicn MO KENNETH Ml'Kf'H ttr«r Clnl DviKrntr HELENE NARDINO atrua, N. J E.fk.h Aon WILLIAM NICHOLE JR. KitUry Ilutsor A Gonnrit rur Jill. OLSEN Bath XaO. AXO MART NEWELL KamiMrn llirhtud Ntmtir GEORGE N HIDIN' Uacotn Ckomtry HARRY OSGOOD U'nUfMk Kdurttnn XX FREDERICK NEWMAN FV-iSvty, M� u Frpiwnnc Hijrnrt III JI NK NORTON Sou Ik 1'irtUivJ Piythokvy CLIFFORD OUELLETTE Frmknlr ModlAI ! 1 oMintf XX THOMAS NEWMAN X'rlhrnlwld, Conn F«r try ATP DORCAS NETTING Oiforl w « Irnmun Mil. ART NICK AI W.nfi.M. Cm michaei. o Donnell Oron Hut. ry Gorornmont KOIII KT PAPE York Edwilm JI NK PARKER KitUry M a 21$ MICHAEL PARKER U«iglM� li � . Hsu PoKMrjf ait Jl IUTH PAYSON Hmw Eronmki ♦M RICHARD PARKER Smo Owmittry EDGAR PEARSON. JR. Bugtr PijvVili� � SALLY PARI IS Portland Rom v lsi«[utRr LOUS PELLETIER Aubar Sp � th MARGARET PARSONS Laviabari Ed oration A XU AKDERN PENIILETON Srarajort Education SANIIHA PATTEN Canral Sac-clary JOHN PKNLER Portland Timliy BARBARA PAYNE Bangor Sx lory ELAINE PEM.EY Wait Pant Nuraisg AMI JOSEPH PERCIVAL AYiaaaaxt X«huiul Cipillrirr MARILYN PBRCIVAL 0«u«u Malhrnalic� ANN PERKINS Portland Ntirong W NORMAN PEKKACLT IMdrlird Mrdacal Engin«nnc PREMIA PERRY Or«v Education u STODDKR RICHARD PI.ANTE k i;NNimi I’fwH.r NANCY POOLE SYLVIA POTTER Bo rural. Bath PraMlM Woatfort. Coon. Education Buimrif A imiUiitM Education Socdlory «VI (� 11 ANN POWERS August JxhjrMton m 276 DAVID PRIEST Matt, mat i � ♦ II PETER PLLIEN Dorrr-Powrvfl E4 «ration EDMOND RANCOKRT WltUAN KAMUI.I. NASfV K Y RANDALL RAY Milk yk A K«ir«it 'H+ KIiibUUi Capa Eliratath Kdomtxn Ruiiftm AilninirifftlMH II' r+ EmMMN K-l «ration 2 r. 0(0 DAVID RECORD Ltvrm.rc Falla tTair«� l DEANNA REED Biuua IMlXat . PATRICK REIDMAN PoiUtad IMarallon VAUGHN REYNOLDS Banfor ■ 11 sri'Ainr rich OW Town GovrramHU GARY RICHARDSON $ Jtk Portland •ViMlift Manarirrtnt Ilk Ull'ISE ROBBINS McKmltp EnctaK MARY ROBERTS Conniu EIxaliM PATRICIA ROBY ClR Flint.Ih Itutory NANCY RUSSELL S « Malta r E-l «ratio RAYMOND ROBERTS Watan. Ma.l- Four� � A4auniatrali.il STANLEY ROBERTS Halt Mil Fa.ural Eririnrrrmc XV DAVID ROGERS Wmtl i� |a Malt, mallei MICHAEL SAWYER Corr.oh Animal Sorar� AIT JAMES SANBORN BnOrtnn Clwwral ErginMnnK S R MORTON SC LAIR Bianor Enci.cnac I'hyini 277 DANIEL SEVERSON Ctmhn r . N. Y EdlKlbM KZ LARKY SHIKLAND Ho l� M V' L � � r.l Kfirifrrr.nr ANTHONY SMITH ttlMrford Eronrh SI'AN SMITH £4 XAl low DONALD SOI.EH Htilnl KlKltKfl I AROI.YN SIIAW E.. H4Ih Kmm Oo«� fnir« WILLIAM SHOENER OkMllAM. N J. Tamtiy � rr CAROLE SMITH rAi'.M XI. 11 A R LOTTE SNELL ll.lloarll tmUA HERALD SHEA Proqu life INjvLokvT ♦KS CAROL SIDOrsKY Kr-.AIjn N Y CKomntry DANA SMITH. Ill ’lltMiaibn lliit«7 iH 0«T rr.n it1 CAROL SNOW UTuUt.n. Mm� . V.t� . I'AI I HIIERHI RNE Milo EImoOm Ml k. COHINNE SIMMONS I HELEN SMITH r.wx-d. M� ««. ami MARGARET SNOW Hinitiltv� -. Mm. Ercllih LOWELI. SHERWOOD. IK. MittmOi ll� l «)r A OAKMIflt ♦TJ LINDA SINC.EK Linfcwr Edur.lion fc. A KATHLEEN SMITH IHwflowfl, Pi Nvn.nc ARNOLD SODEKHREN StorLL.tr. ZooJmtt DONALD SORKIE Ai xfr. Mm. M«hinKil Er.'inrrf ini: MY KN A STANLEY SMtl . il II.rLcr M«fcl. I nciucr. I. AY I E STAPLES CLirlntm r.jrEclorr Jl'IMTH STEARNS U'.trrfirl Om i r DAVID NHIIU.KS Br«� � r EO.Iion :� i WILLIAM SMAHA Portland K� .ino«« Ailnnnnlral rp ATO STEVENS 278 VNit? NANCY STF.Pl TIS Bani'vl EdlK allot cari. sir.wtin Calalt MnhMKtl t’romiix � Kr MARTIN STICKLE Jaun, N. Y RartcrtUory ERIC STOWE L� t n Kail Hitlory And CowiBmiBl Bl'CKi'E ST. PIERRE Portia� ! Orman NANCY STONE Iturir-PoKfuft N artinc STL ART STROM BERG Kndun. )l� i MatKrrr.atiri ♦HK SHEILA STKIAK Kanc a Munlnfl KATHERINE STl RGIS Nrw Clot . Edurator II ■ JOAN SULLIVAN A.Aura z - i� cr ELIZABETH TAYLOR Gorham Xalhrr.at.ri PETER THOMPSON Guilford Journal iam GEORGE To III Eailu E«|iw«int Phyoitu ANNIE Till KIOW Rancor Ed aratam toll GORDON TOWLE 0 1 Toon Bwlm.li)' PERSIS TAYLOR Atvu.ta Sormltcy ARDRA THLRLOW Wir-tlr.tr Sr.-vr.Urr7 AX LINWOOD TOWNSEND W .r lhrop Edurattcrt ANN THERRIKN Bancor Hot«ry A Cotrrnnxrt GARY TIBBETTS Binrhar MathrnatK BARBARA TRIE Stem acton ErloralMa AX 219 JONATHAN STONE Orunv ChmlMry JOHN SUTHERLAND So Portland LI'iraliat IMiKOTHY THOMPSON Star fori C.fia. Edaratia ALAN TITCOMB Xrnyort IVnliy SAC ADRIANS TICKER (hrrryfuld V throat.rt FRANKLIN WARD So P-.l!Ur,i Cl� i� . lty cordon weeks Bilttol Wwaliw HOWARD WILKV VVjrftfl Hmory A Cowrew-M DENNIS ASKIEWICZ Amhpril. Mku. Aroii.tural K« ifX� rir,r ••X SOMA WEEKS WinchMur. Hat Krkjralnn I� JOSEPH WII.KY Xu A!ll� loro. «iu fmoliy TOBIAS WATSON Slralfort. Coix H.ltnry ARNOLD WEISS IUfip « SfovS HP JOHN WILKINSON. JR KraAlne, Mat� Coal Knirir.ocnni: MAI KICK WEBB llalliwp� V«sh nt«l Korirwrinic IN WILLIAM WHITMAN P.Hi'kM WkllLf M inlfcr.f nt CAKOI. WILSON Man. Malhimatica PHILIP W LHKKK. IK North Anwe MkIiikjI Eni.Minu «IM ROGER WHITNEY OM Town WkiiIki « II MILKS WII.SON China Kor i«ry HANNIRAL HAMLIN 280 DAVID WILSON V tk K kIi CdwfltHII IIAVID U I ISON Eaitpot MtttKmilkl DON A Ml WILSON U«ut hc il 'MRI.V WILSON SMthanptnn. N V Twvh HIKE ENT W’INO Or o Education I II ARLENE YVOI.II AI PTF.Il Httilus twM DANIEL WOODMAN Falmootn Hactanalogy I.ARRV WOODWORTH Kwtllon Agricultural i n«a «HK LEON WORTH LEV Stillaatar EdKativa MAIILON WORCESTER IVitlisJ Hitlocy 4 CovimTot RICHARD WYMAN Winn Math mat � ANTHONV M.CLACCHLIN IUII Education ♦Mi RENIILE JONES Rick monJ lli� U«y A GvumnsAl FRED HAILEY Bangor Buir-oo AdmimitiatKC HA HAUL IIERRY CunWiUnJ Cot« Eagluh LEXTEH YOl’XC OM Tom Bioaltw DAVID IIINKS Oiuw IM.obos m KALFH ST JOHN Kurt Kant MtlUmlKi 1 1 k. A KI.I.KN WINN Oltsojuit Education ♦ M GERTRUDE WYMAN MuitKO Education ANTHONY YloDsNUklS Rwho.Ur. N. Y. Fcmtry ATT ALICE HOMEYER Orono Soutlvo AVAKD WALKER 0 1� H. . 1 Bjotmi Admimtrat cr ♦ SI 281 RICHARD ACMESOS JInlWm.ll PiiiUistr ♦rx CHARLonr. ARANCO Bu Huto Encl� k JAMES BA1I.EY Recfcaport XxUutl CURTIS BAKTOL Br.w� r P� yrh l cy VIRGINIA BELLINGER L.tUtton. Mai� . Snootao A� MARGARET MERRY B-axtXI r.yrk� k y WAYNE BISHOP IUrc«r Etartnral Er� i««nre AUGUSTINE BOMBARD 0nn ll ESoiatlA� . WILLIAM BOURBON «w� E4 oration GAIL HR ACMETT BMtttnp Mart � SoooUmy LION BRIGGS Groton Mati Arrvjltvrcml S-nv.i DAVID BROWN Norway CduaUfl THURSTON BURNS WifMtim Ml I «Bkmili I FREDERICK AMKARN 014 Orrlard Elatat� � DOUGLAS ALCOX Aut'u«(a Hlltary GovafnlwM GWENDOLYN ALEXANDER (nir.i� kk EarHth PHILIP ANDRF.W PlaiwrMW, � m W.MIif� «•! «•' ATT JEAN ARMSTRONG Cap Eliratwtb PayrhoVary CAROL ATWOOD Sol F.r� n� E TALBET AVEKILL OM Ten Public M f«f l RAYMOND IIACKMAN BaneoT Houma Ad « ia� l � l JACQI P.IJNK BALDWIN ARM . Nor Vart Ham EconmK SCOTT BALLARD 11 11� � « I Arncwltwial S� M M •HR BRENDA KARNES m r� irf� u Eiaration DANA BARNES r «t FaarfxU ArrRS'Aural S� Mwcm LINDA BEAM Bar Harbor Sana'AO a on PAUL BEAUDOIN B AM� r4 I imh Alouiiitrataon ROGER BELANGER WatnviB� GowrniraM ERIC BELLEIONTAINP. Cap� EluoMth E4 «cation DOROTHY HENSON Rrall y ElKlUM GAROLD BENSON Ma� H.a M« harural Er«i� � «ii� RONALD BILLINGS Xcf.KOl EnRfcaR ROGEM BLACSTONE Canboo Bwa.mii A Ererorexa ROBERT BONNEY Mr� KO Raarbofnlatry MAR IA BOUTELLE Caatitn Rrruv L� ar« l ROBERT BIRCHENAUGH glMCvrUMta. N V MaOxreatKi WENDALL BLANCHARD W aMUe.ro Clnl E «in� � rin LKI.ANII HOOIIER Br«� «r HiS«ry MARCIA BOWER MOTort E4 oration AMO BISHOP R� lfi«M MaOomatKl ROBERTS BOGGS WaMoboiw Cml EaK«M«rinir RICHARD BOUCHER B.M� Tor4 l oIp A Pap� ' TrcbnoUry EKANCIS BOYLE OM Town RanwAA A Ecortoralcn EDUCATION DAVID BRANS PUmfitU. N. J. P«r try AXA HELEN BRAINSTEIN Oronc ■'toauitry COLE UKHK.ES Cl'iM Hoi f � � ArR i iAtrali« in JOHN BROTH Alfr� 4 Arnraltwrol Sn«A «r HELENE BROOKS Hall� C� � U HlllMV PAUL BROOKS Canon Miaa Ei� � a try AIAI CLARE BROWN SUtrn litaret N T. Mura� Eronem� � A TRED BROWN Mroco Mali mat� � IRENE BROWN Oroa� Spml REUSE Kit KIEV NroAxm. Mao. E4 oration AXA DANA Rlll-EN 014 T«� n UmUM Jl IHIH AM PR ELL Oxr« Hoax Econmka PHILIP CAMPBELL LjnlatniB� . Vi Eduratmn DOUGLAS CAREY Colrhot� � Y««n� anA Porritry CLAIRE CARON Aulrwin FroKh 7S2 JOHN CARTER Mount rv«� rt Education RICHARD CATTEI.LE T.uOf, N. J Meekanxal Enrtaeenar RICHARD CANF.I.F.Ro Portias! tieoiory JAMES CHAPMAN WiU inttai. Del Veehnnleal Krrinminf LRNRRRTT CH ASE Round Por.1 Rutine� £ Eeennlct RACIIEt. CHASE Orona Htete CcMoniu DIANNA CHKISTAKOS So Port Ural Eduratn-et RORERT CLARK Old Town Oieeaiilry STKRI.IN CLOCHKDILE Vainteth KWtn.il Knepneartntr IIM DOUGLAS CLVKEY Dexter Mntun.il Dirivemt ATS JOAN CLUNIE Falmouth Eduratnea ROI.YND COLE FRANKLIN COLGAN ALAN COLLEY JAMES CONLEY Well. Jnckarnn Station Poet land iirr«nfill« JunrlMt Eiocatlon ZooJocy Eduratlon MnrHarwal Enario««rinir IKK WILLIAM COOK Oro � Hiytet EARLE COOPER Bath Elaration ♦MJ KOIIEKT COUPE IU-KOI Edurat Ion KIIHEKT COUTURE Sue Payehclrcy JAMES COX Lincoln Education AT A KENNEDY CRANE III tile it Cw Bunnell A Econontca RAYMOND CL'LI.INANE Weatfield. N J Foreatry MARY DAY Bancor Ptj.holory A tl LESTER DICKEY Electree� Enfinoorirg BUILDING RALPH DRtKPER Woodland RAYMtlNII IIAI PHIME Ranter Bunn � Admin.atralaan Me.Karica! Er.cinernnt ROBERT CROCKETT Onm Atncultural Serente� JAMES CURRIE llonland Mechea al Entaaeerlnr JAMES DAVENPORT tVyehotf. N J Fore at ry PATRICK DeARMATT Kent� Hill Ne.Kun.al ErKinrenru; CHARLES DII-ERkl WuraiHt Bunnei� Admi� i� tralitn HIGH DRISKO Ccfambia Fall� Education lit ANE t ROPI.KY Gardiner Education JON CURTIS TmaoJvruCA. N. V Cheaueal Encineennjr RICHARD DAVIDSON Foremen!. Pa Chemical Encininint RONALD DeLAITE K Herman Ed oration RICHARD DAHI.E Mila Hiatory A Govurnment k: DONALD DIB AY Auburn EnCrh ATI� CATHERINE CROWLEY Kittery Kletoiy JOHN CUTLIFFE Oil Tonn FilchUotcy DIANE DAVIS Milo Ed oration FREDERICK DENICO Or ana Omnakal Eacmeenrc RICH ARD DOLLurr Weathroak Cirll Enpiaeenat •i IHlRLuU DUNNING Freeport Crol Eacineenac DONALD DYER Barccr Matlematrrr HOME III EK Belfa.t Edueatlon LINDA DYKE Car be� ScvioDtry THOMAS DIKE Lewiitan, N Y Pulp d P� per Tcchetolory CARL EASTWOOD Kanfetay ZoVo y THOMAS EDGE Urwinttea, Pa. AfricUiaral Sc.er.ce ASA LINDA EICIIORN Holyoke. M«i . German ROBERT ELLIOTT tala.� MaUntaatK� GERALD ELUS Philhp. Education RALPH EILUS V� r eel Z-ivV-icy SHARON F.STEY Canbun Evtl.ih JAMES ETTF.R Bancor Edo.ot.un CORDON i ' t't Portland lilaatnei o: 283 JOHN FABELLO Nnnth Birdcton Enchih ATI JEAN FENNY MiUUlowr. Maaa. Ilomr Econvauca DAVID FARRAR Mata Education A HI ROBERT FISHER Haitian Chemical Enrinernn IHKODoMK FRASER Rvrafvrd Mtlkmtlki ♦IIK NANCY FROST So Pallia nd Parc valor� DOUGLAS CETCH ElL Auca'la Mn)a� ,il Encinernrr XX DONALD COl'LD Jack tor, M I|� I| N Y HiiM A G«v niin� nt KEITH GRAND Lour AFP Joarnaksaa JOHN GRAY Mndnwaak Hiaiccy Gewrnment ROMA GET Part Kent Educate ! JON HANDY Wiaekeiter. Mao lie. ter- dory JOYCE HAMBURGER Ker rebunk Errkal. NEIL HARVIE Sa Pcetand MalAenktiea RALPH II ERST ■eartoro ClwalM JOHN FEARON Often� '— O LINDA FLKWELLING SkuwUrnr Education CEDRIC FREEMAN Ikoei villa. N Y Omaail E� rin«« • MICHAEL FF.KNEK Aadavee Business Administrate � � TU WILLIAM FOLEY PorlDud Electrical Krpo '«v EARL THEM AN IM Keueetnakpiel z ixr tTO ERNEST FERLAND. JR A tflila Mechanical CoaCTi rf JkkIF.S PORI INI 11 fanlk. Maw Mwalwa NORMAN FRENCH W llarllutl. Cairn. Arocullv� ! Buamrea A Fommiea KEN ATE FINK Foal lad Medical TrvhnchaC sI'san forti ne Falaaatfi Zvakry J INK FRIZZELL CumberDn.1 Frev.le Ecrlla WILSON GAGNON Oxana HnUiy limallnall BARNEY GAIJNSKY Gtaversvlltr N Y Civil Ftcravaaonr ITU AMOS CAY BsJdaioid Ariud-.uial Sower� AIT DANA GKKAl.D F.irGcU Coil EncliaK ••X JOHN GILBERT Medewetke CvitimwM JOHN GILBERT Kk-wa N Y. Oiiiaal Enf.aaaoar SC SAN GOODRICH JUckjaVO hAv� I ei MICHAEL GOl'ZIB Sautk Peetland Elat local Eur.kaertnr Al DEN GRANT Partlaal Klaialim THOMAS GRAY Mabaoka ll-atory A 0«m«wM Dot CLAS HALL pomel pi vGaiorr JOEL GRAFF AM Balk Educator JAMES GRANT laacaln Electoral Eneineerinr JOANN I SRI N Orse� Hama Ecanoaeaei RICHARD IIALL Calais Government ALDFN GRAHAM l eal land EdaalKa WILLIAM GRANT Dealer Government I INF. GKEF.NI.AW IsM P«IW Educate CLARA HAMMER Oraaaa Kalis, alum PHYSICS GEORGE HANSEN Yinaltavir Mathematics I H ARLES HANSON Ena! EAAurton FJretreal Knewrermr NEIL HANSON Greenville Paeaatiy JOHN HARRINGTON M'aiMewk Kla.lr.aJ EniCiaaarinif HKICF HARTFORD AnAsUer. Mao Wildtafe Manare Irani CHARLES H.AKVY Aurvaia Education THOMAS HAKAT Old Town E.lse,-aoon MILI.AKD HAYDEN CuiMord Electoral Enrineeoar GLENNYS III. A III Stillwater Educata � JOHN HEATH Bar Haibae Education SOI.VF.U. HENNINGS almoolk Kdaeet.ua FREDERICK HILL Orel Mechanical F.ueireve.rr DATID in' s l.awoln Center Educate � RAYMOND III1X HIKE S� rw«fKld. VI. Pooitrjr Mil LIAM HIXH Rockland 284 itRVAS HODGKIN Etrv'.o al Kiimn'C THOM tv HOIM.klNS r� i« EiiuMh Eduratx MARY HOLMES Orato Hillary A Gar� rnm n« ALICE HOMEVER Ofiwi Sor .alary WILLIAM HONAN Pmlid Bum� AlnliuilrUK ESTHER HOPKINS Or Irani. Mill. Ham EflMDIfl FRED JAMES Potland Kdu atx«. I «WHENCE JOHNSON Rlifar Zaalacy TIIOMASINF. llol STON Guilford Enrllah HONS A JollBEK W'otnvtll Sw T cy REMILE JONES Rah. a...! IliHury A Goftinmoil JEFFREY HI ETHER .«aytkyart. Caan. Siuir DOUGLAS JOHNS Rath Pi r Hilary ELIZABETH KAZALSKI Krt.r rvx« Ctmin CYNTHIA HI STON Auburn Ed union KARL JOHNSON t any lilnt l fiurnir Ebyiiri JANE KAZUTOW coiiHbii R ni Hfitary A 6«rtnlMil PRANK INCERO SR I Partial) EdanUon F-RNEsT JOHNSON SWard ErflUfnnC PS ■• • JOHN KELLEY flrrwir HuSory A Clrrriiuit RONALD LEWIS Orarv. Ot mt ll � ( rr mr Mil IIAM KBIT Oran.. Edorat.an JOHN I AIUN WuirtnUr. Rut Font try KAREN I.ARNAY GWm E.lli. N V. N'uiMOff hast: iam aid Orono PiyrhoKcy BARBARA LAWRENCE Bitk 8wiah«P BRENDA LIBBY Harare UwatK ROBERT KING M.I .axlrt Mnkinlnl Errmronc TIMOTHY UI'ARGE Maun . Cllmrl f’uiralry MARY I. AMORE AC Bund� Mbn Nun ry JOSEPH LAROl Partii� ) EtoKlfHil Emufftuc RONALD LBEMAN Oiona Arrltullwiul Samm� a DENNIS LIBBY Mdlmarkrt Xnhinnll Eronrrnif GARY KINNEY Hia«.)r Hxxtam.it ry THOMAS LaHAISE St JohmOurr. Vt Ounatiy JOHN LANE Orrlnpt EdaritMn EDWARD LARRABEE Bilk MatAfirolxi JOANNE LBGOFF Wmiltv Sodol CT REGINALD LIBIIT Banco Zmlucy ROBERT KIRR H-allmt riarmitry DAVID L AH AIT SilttVtry. Mm Eduritnn KENNETH LANE SM ESKition ARTHUR LAWRENCE RorMinl El Kalian DIANA LEWIS Damn. Coal. Edocilloa .NAMEL LILLET Bangor Zooltcy DONALD LIPPRE Hurt IMrr, N. J. Pcmtry JEAN LITTLEFIELD A Boon Nuria ic THOMAS LONGSTAFF Unity Philaaopky DAVID Ma DONALD Watrfl-.ru Piy ho!«y KOKF.RT MuDONAIJI Urv ctcr. Buimrat A Ennaimn ROGER MADRCLL Ellawcrth ZmSory MARSHALL MAGEE Eictily Faur. Pa Vrfkar.i-a Eicubmrirc ELLIE MAIN Ban Hlltaty GEORGE MANN Skrrmii Molt P.yrKolacy MII.I.AKD MANN Ororv. EDWARD MARTIN (intwa � ' vh vry BRIAN MARTIN Oakland Pcmtry 285 PHILIP MATH I El’ Wcatbroak Pay V : y NANCY MAYKR PortllM Math, mat, a VERNON Mcl.ARLAXD R r Hutar Education Cl,KM MriSII.I.ICUDDY II («lion Gover.«rM MARTIN MclIALE N. Y NANCY MclNTIRE r thain llw EpurwIc IK ANCIS McKAY ltane � Mathematica ANASTATIA Mcl.AlT.lll IN Pinnr Education GILHEKT Mr I.ACCHLIN C.oilfcrd M.tlcmalci JOS� '11 Mcl AIN.III.IN Haiti Educate DAVID Mcl.EOO Cape Kluchfll lljIh.TalK. AIANIEYN MELKONIAN Ore � Education BRENDA MF.NGES ScirrcKCwt. Man French Tlll'MAS MICKEWTCII WatcrMlI MillcniUc JEAN MII.LEK Braintree. Man Medicol Trchnolory ROBERT MILLER Or one Uxcllw UHAIHllRNE MILLET Spnnirfeeld. Maaa � iwmnc Phyuca MARTHA MILI.IKEN W'eatheooh EHhah KENNETH MII LS Ke.rrj.jlh EJjcjIim ROBERT MITCH El l Portland II ji.ee t A Economira •X EUGENE MONAHAN Milli cachet Bjt.ee-tt A lne.i1ratk« OKI CM UH E.s MONTGOMERY Orce� CVeaical Esoneennr ELIZABETH MOORE l.yndovr.He. S. Y. Mc.lical Tohojlofj HENRY MOORE No VattalSort Poreitry LESTER MORAN Rwhland Hutory KX HIGH MORGAN GWn RjCre. N. J. Retinet. Admiattc ratten HI.HON MORRISON Perry Civil Enrmernar NORMAN MORSE Oror� Mathematic CYNTHIA MORTI S Mexico Enel.ih CH ARLES MOTTRAM Stratford, Conn. .MethctaatKt THOMAS MCLHERN PorGand Coil Eryioeeur.r JOHN MIRPHY Pottle M Bajiiirta A Etc noaaara ROBERT MCRPIIY Portland C� ef tlry BETH Ml’RRAY Gorhata MeJcal Tcehaokny SHABKEI NII-SON Guilford Seoclhty MARY NOOXOX So Portland Education JOSEPH NORTON OU Totar Ciril EnteutccritK CHARI ES MORGAN Hollo Center EXcclocnl Ercpnccoa PHII.LIP MORSE Ihnnn. Man. S -� lory JAMES MLKPHt Lvulea Ear oh SYLVIA NILES MoniMUth l irjIMCi BRENDA OVERT ShowhcCam Education STODDER WILLIAM O'CONNELL Lcaiaton Erxincermc Fhyrio DIANE O'DONNELL Portland IliSei) A Oevcinnent TONDA OLSON Wiathrop SccMoejr NANCY O MAHA Ctniner Government HILTON PAGE Oronx Speech DAVID PALMER W atemlle Wp A Fa pee Teehnotocy OR ROLAND PARADIS French� II Mrchef.� .-al EaK.Jorr.ra' JAMES PARK Mccko PjjiIcIjcv KARRY PATREE Sytacoae, N Y Civil Encineer.nc WILLIAM PAIU.SON W.� l Bvjfocd. Matv Arrxuhural Cspannw Air JOHN PERRY llenroi Elec Ural Knnarcrlnr JANE PETERSON Rara-or Edacatioe MARSHALL PEniNCILL JAMES PEW Berlin. N. II Pahnooih Porcarie Meehantcnl Enmneennt Ptychclory GEORGE IT.NKEY Tiaugua P� Eoeralry JOYCE PITMAN Canden H.it..ry A Government WILLIAM POTTER Writ Bath Mechanical Ear.rccr.iK «KS 286 THOMAS POWER Orono Kd «ration KARL PRIDE Orono WARREN PRINCE CamJcn r.lKlrwl Kntmmr GEORGE RROMAND Dnrer.Knvrroft WILLIAM RIDKOIT Her.p.tca.1 N V. Grok � JOHN RoRERTSON Old To«n Z. k y DANIELL SPEAR Jeiwy City. N. J MrchinKtl Erifinrcnnit «II I I tV STKGKMAN ( :•� Plrt. N J Bd� � jr «II I.IAM STINSON PHII.II' PROVOST Binfor IrmilklMIlt ALAN KAMSDP.LL Mrrroiott. Aymtllinl Surwi ORAN NR KANCOCRT Koeiwoud Biwlm.ilry «ll l.l tV RANDALL SkenKe � � BuiiMta Adea.natrMivr El'GENK REES Cmirpiml HALE RICHARDSON Miami Or� rt B !� � y ERNEST RICHARDSON PnrtwM. R. I. Piriiliy PATRICIA KIDIII.K W.tfemthbey. OK lie � � CftKAin MARTIIA RIOLON Knti � •� 11� Sociokffy AKIE RII’LEY Snlen Center. Mm s � � l«r LAWRENCE RIPLEY S� nir rii«t, N Y. Rotary KIIIIM.liiV ROBBINS P'MOM P«rt Civil Ear .rear DAY ll ROGERS «inlhrop Ed-jration JAMES ROSS Hud� � � N H Mirtiniial KnrMimtf :« ANNE MOII.NOV CwdN EnfliaK ROGER ROWLANDS Merrill Edaratian DOROTHY KISS ELL li� 7 Kdvalion KII .ABKTN RYAN EDYTHESAUNDERS WII POMII S11 MILKS NorlK Brraii WaaOrwfc Part land Hiatory A Covers vent Kducatrar Eaefcak A TO QUENTAN SAWYER Or««o Mr� t� nvr� l Eifintennr HAROLD SCOYILLE Oreno Kdwration DAVID SCRIBNER OR Tow EdixMxr. MART SCRIBNER OM Tew� Bmnm A KCAiemki W ALTER SEAIIA Wivlaor Lerka. Coe.� Korrotry LEYTON SEWELI. lalaftd PaDi B jay STANLEY SHAW Orca� Edoraticr JAMES SHEPPERD O r� r« Buunrta Alvuuitra'.lon WILLIAM 8IMONTOK PoitUad lliitory DENNIS SMITH SouOi P� ris Biuchrniiatiy CAROLYN SOMERS liiailonp Er.fl.iK iZ JOHN SIMPSON MiR,r«ket Zoebitv HENSLEY SMITH Laaingtan. Mm lliitory Kll HARD SOPER K.r H irKor Phyalrt ANTHONY SMITH Baefor Ertorrrliry DANIEL SMITH Ba«f r Cwlccy PETER SMITH Hiaipdia HlfVurda Afriiultaral Sorivira RALPH SMITH Ca«d«l MachanKal Cecil l-HII.IP SOCLE Of w EnyluK CHARLES SPEAR Tiirllell . CMt TorMliy DARRYL SPENCER OM Towr. MilKcmilio LOUIS STAI. II SaKaito Lair MrehiiiKal Enf.r� r� .r.f PETER STANZILIS Oror� Pd«ll� WILLIAM STEELE Prrrynt Education rcr INARA STET� MANIS Harrcr BxC n cify RICHARD STEPHEN Miliw. Mi� Btiar� � A Ec «oim� MARSHALL STEARNS Bancw Hiatar) A Cwmiio1. «U ROBERT ST1CKNEY MM� � MkImviI Pifmmnt HI RICHARD STALL Oymw Arricakjral Sc.amea JCHITII STONE Sooth Par s Namai I ROBERT STRCBBE MapWwrd, N J Africa t'-ral S irera Elect ratal Enfirnrt.af ROBERT STCRC.IS Portknd Villvrutlfi JAMES TKIIKIS SpnnefirU. Vl. Rxvhvnittiy A TO I� Will SWKTT Bangor EJaration OMKII TIIIIKiDKAI F«t Kmt Zwloty ALFRED TAYI.II� : IMUffeM Chtinkal E� i«rr.rr JOHN THOMAS K'alinflk E4 aratio� SHARON TAYLOR llalloartl E-llH.tM H Will THOMPSON Or � � Porratry HI A MARTHA TEELE Corinth frwtlah OAVIH THOMPSON IWf.it E4ar«lkn CORDON' TF.NM Itrad.nr. M.i- Acrkollural S JAMES THOMSON HI II « � • . M«.i Forwlry W AVNE THURSTON Norway Aeniiliml 3n«rm AIT JOHN TIERNEY Bins mirk IliSvi) 4 ftwirnminl SI SAN TTKlMEY PtllCip. E-ulus AAA ERNEST TOICOH KairfirU. Co� � . Forwtry ATT J M |l EI.INE TOM I K FairfMM MatlamaOra .14 SAR A TRACY MarYaaa Eirtiih CLYDE Tl KNEK. JK Cork� a. Kkrliin] Tir.u.mr IK Air. TIRNEK Mar. Hill E.fluK THOMAS TITIIILI. Own B Ji.nc� 4 Ecxvairoca ♦« MART TWITCHEII- F.iifiv, V JuiimIii.1 KOIIERI I V LEE Mandioator. N II Frcrrh ATA IIENNETII A AII.I.ANCOIRT Eon Krrt AtrinlKnl Srtrnrri DENNIS A ANIDEST1NE BiliapMi Education JOHN VICKERY Bangor Civil Enrirrmif DONALD VITELLO Cairindgr. N. Y. Biiimi AiJminitlrotNn SANDRA VOGELI fllllM Nariine WTLLIAM WFATHERBIF. C� jr ERtaWOl .Afcrklniral Enfircrr.rg IX HAT MONO T A Hist O Stonirgton Ru«in« i 4 Eronoura HON AI D TIOIT ItormVk Educ� txr DENNIS TOO El Okn. KnlH. N Y Piyrhrdagy ♦ KS JANET TV AI I.ACE Camtrn Education I.LOYD WEAVER Athlarvl Morhinx.l Enginarring ■� « AROOSTOOK HALL JEROME AAEBSTER iMntmr HiMory 4 UcrrrraorM JOHN AVEBSTER Rv.tKKay Harbor UmlM Mil l 1AM AA TILER Ororas Enginarnng I� riri PATRICIA VYEITH Darwn. Co� � . Numnir DAVID WENIAYORTII OTI Tomb CLrmiMry AKTIII H WHEATON t.rar.l Lake Stream Hiatory AXA AARON WHITCOMB Kra.IDeM Agricultural Scirrcra ERNEST HIIITEIIOI SE Saafnrd HmIim «X JOYCE TV III I MORE Ellwwrth Htilcry 4 Gorcrroarai IIRCCE TAIlirTEMORE NrcILam. Ma� a. Forestry HI C.EDKfiK TVIERSTIA Yillia.1 Park. NJ TV.VI .1. M.naKonoM All1 DAVID WIOC.IN York Brock T !..li KENNETH WIKSTKOM R«Vyort. Man Mrclsanical E� gin«ri� g Txr ALAN WILKINSON KID worth Ktrrtnr.l I'rriwrinr BARBARA ILMARTH DAVID WILSON AltM-aro. Mai . Barger Mohral Techn-Aigy Equation SIEPIIEN WILSON Balk For� , try ♦ NX MARIE TV INC Bingham E Jural van II ARLES WOOD Omartcf. Chenakal Enclnwrtng IIRCCE WORCESTER Orwau Agricultural SO«� « ALBERT WORDEN EP� «tK ElRiliu DONALD YOU NO Aihlanl MrrTaAtr.il Eaginwirg 28« PETEK YOCNC Hvskf.H Agricultural a-,,«a.a. As a last tribute to the seniors, one they will always have with them after graduation: The Maine Stein Song Fill the steins to dear old Maine! Fill as the rafters ring! Stand and drink a toast once again; Let every loyal Maine man sing. Drink to all the happy hours. Drink to the careless days. Drink to Maine, our Alma Mater— The college of our hearts always! To the trees! To the sky! To the spring in its glorious happiness! To the youth! To the fire! To the life that is moving and calling us! To the Gods! To the Fates! To the rulers of men and their destinies; To the lips! To the eyes! To the girls who will love us someday! Fill the steins to dear old Maine! F'ill as the rafters ring! Stand and drink a toast once again ; Let every loyal Maine man sing. Drink to all the happy hours, Drink to the careless days. Drink to Maine, our Alma Mater— The college of our hearts always! Anuummm Mr. and Mrs. Josiah P. Alford Edward Vantine Studios, Inc. Mr and Mrs. E. S. Allen Footman’s Dairy, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Anderson Gass Office Supply A Mr. and Mrs. Tibor J. Bebek Gesell Institute of Child Development Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bengis Great Northern Paper Co. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. McGraw Humpty Dumpty Potato Chips Mr. and Mrs. Clifford G. Mclntire J. E. Chandler’s Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. McKenney Coring Short and Harmon a Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Morse Maine Paper Tube Corporation Adams and Jordan, Inc. Merrill Trust Co. A. J. Goldsmith’s Moosehead Manufacturing Co. Arthur Chapin Co. North Waterford Spool Co. A Bangor and Aroostook Railroad N. H. Bragg Sons j. Bangor Clothing Co. Paul V. Adams Trucking Co. Bridge Construction Co. Pine Tree Tanning Co. Brown and White Paper Co. Portsmouth Naval Shipyard Canteen Service Co. Scott Trailer Sales, Inc. 1 Charter House Hotels S. D. Warren Co. Chute Drapery Co. Standish, Ayer, McKay, Inc. Cole’s Express Taterstate Frozen Foods Crowell, Lancaster, Higgins, Webster T. S. Pinkham, Inc. Eastern Trust and Banking Co. Eastland Woolen Mill, Inc. 1 W. H. Gorham Co. I Utterback Corporation | Utterback Corporation Index A silence envelops the campus broken only by the lighting of cigarettes ... turning of pages ... and typ- ing of late papers as final exams draw near ... the chimes play The Hells of Saint Mary’s . . . Students enter the library for the first time ... and exam week dawns and goes ... noise reigns supreme in the dorms as everyone packs for home . .. Finally, silence descends on the campus and only graduation remains to end another year at Maine . . . And finally the long awaited and prayed for day of graduation dawns ... when men and women proudly accept their diplomas ... and then pause .. . and wistful- ly realize that a phase of life ... is closed to them forever. 292 vwv. PACULTV A A111... K111112252 111.111.111.111. 111111111. 517 17 11.11.111.111, 11.1-11.112 Hunuhak. .Inmes, 127 Benmsdufcr. 1.11.... 55 Htmlttt. Clnlgnno. 52 11:11.. F1111111. 1011 107 311.1. 1.11.1.1 2.87 11.1.1.1. 1111 11.111.111.111. 31-1111. .111 11.111.111.111... 3.111111. 111111.1I1II127 111-11.11.411.21... 11111111111111. 11.11.11 251 C Clmpann. Richard. 18 6.19111... 11.11.1111. 51. ChnrlIEr. nul. 247 Cnrwlle Linwaud. '25? Cook. Henry.121 Cormmn, Thunms. 100 Crolius. Peter. H Crosby.Howurd. 12 Curry. Thnnms 55' CUUQI'. anrenc Cyru;Edz-r.127 DeHnu. Hermn11.101 Devin , Willixln1.5-l 0.1.. 61.11.11. Dunklee. 511111. 2111. 257. :51. Durst, Rlchurd. 117 E 11.11er Franklm 58 Elliott, Lloyd. 40. I1. 47 Ellluu.Wan1-e. 411 P r1111... c1111. :12 Fobes. Kenneth. 51. c Glnlm'r. Wuffurd. 52 611111.6111n11...ss Gordon H rry 4-1 011111... 11.11.11.119: 11.111.111.111. 11.11.1111. 53 11111111111111. Wayne. 117 111111111115, 1111.... 5:1 1111111101.. 11111115. 15. 91 ngen v.1.c1111. 53 11111111.. He enry 112111111. 111111111 5:1. 11111, 111 1111.111n1non. 01111111 111.111.115.111. Fl'edcnck, 111.1 1 1.1111111. Lyle Jeweu. Lluyd. 190 Jones. Nelson. 45. 513 K Klplln 111-1111.1i 511 K111111111. Kimb-ll. Spnnnrd, 53 Kleindienat.V1ula, 56 L 1.11m. w1111111up,111 111 McCall. 11111... 2111 MIT Campbell lumen. 45. HN McCarty. C... s. 122 111-Gum. Frunvis 11 111.111.111.111... 51 Mchnry. Mallhew. 55 '11.! M1111... Fredenc. n5 1.111.111, 221111.53 11111111. 131111, 13 Murray. 111111111. 52 M11... Frank,51; N Nesbit. P1111111. 100 Numng, Allmrl, 1110 P P1111, 11.151111, 12 Pickering. 11.1111. 10.1 P11111111... 131-1112. 411 Pullen. Winston. 1111 R Kadke. Frederick. 41' Rnnkln Rumc. 54' Rubellsun, W Gordon. 47 S Schoenbemur, 11111111.. 11111 5.9sz Sanme 2 Sh1lbles. Mark. in 5.1.1.111. c...1.1..I.I .11. Stewart..l11hn Slruchu'meynr. 11.111.11.111. 51:11.11.54111111111249.251253 Tolnmn. Dnvcnl Tuckerman.will71an1, HS V Vrrnun, Glenn. 53 1111-1111. ChurIL-s. 5:1 V1111. Presuull. 15 W Wldlin. George. 55 W:II11.WilIIum.-.15 Wtstermun. Harold. 2211 Whiuhill Alum! Wlllnun. Ehzuhulhf 43, 90 Wilson. Edith. J2 W1na1uw,Donnld. 122 Wittcr. FrIninn. 9. In Wnodbury, Harald. 112 Woulev. '1'. Russell, 46, 14:1. Wnrrick, IInbzrl, 45 Z ka. Mary. 43 STUDENTS A Abhnll.JDhn.176 Ahhun.Tinn,142 AhEII,DHVId.1511 211111.11... 3121111111. 113 Acheson IIICI'IIIrd.170 Ankcrmun John! Arkloy, Ruben. 11193 Adulr. IlohcrtJ IU'J Adnms, BunnIc. 115 I5 Adums.Gcru1d1nIe. 152 Adnmz. Hope.Z Adum 112111-3150 AddiLan, M'.ILnul I56 Adkins. Kuren, 1.15 Adleman, P211111. 26:1 Aherznt. William. I72 Alhen, Donuld. 1H Aka . Linda. 1911 Aldrich. Pnu1.Ul. 1911 Allsnnder. Mane, 211:1 A1111... 11.11.111.111011 11111-1111II1-11 AI!- A11vy.l.u:111n.1118 2. 111.1111. Rm... 1112 '11. 11.11110. '1'1111111111. - A11.1.-1...11.'L11.1111111.2an Amlehmv,l111111k.l Andenun Shawn. 1'21'1, I12. 111'1 1111.11... w.1111..11, 1111' 11.1.1111... .1111... 1.111. 199 AntiI'un-1. Paul. 1511; Anu'vlll'. KMII 911.1111 111-1.1.11.1 ... 1 Arlmur.3nndru.lli,1 12W 11W. 117 .21'1 A1111. 1111.11.1n4-1.111 A1111...111..111..ru11.11n 11.1.1 .15....11. 1:111 Arms . . Arnhlrunu. Slephen. 1711 11111....11111y.1su Arnuld Uunnld.172 Arnuld. Rube 1.11.1111. 1111111111111 1117 AIheILun. L111II11. 1 1 At wuud. Car Alwuud,C11-r:n1t1181 A111...111I,nnm1a.1111,2..1 Alwoull, Guy. 111 Alwnnd LIndn,1.'I'I Aurlmr Aniln August. Robert. 311111. 1117 151., Ausun. Edward 19. 11 .151. 28 Averill. P!!er,1 Ave1i11.T11th,17i. 1 1 Avely.Duu1:11r1 163228 Avery,Vt-rn. 181: I! 111111111141. Bra 311111111, Ted 1'11 B11 u 1IIupu.Wi111IIIII 184 Buknum I111y1m111d. II7 . 1:15. 1411. I111. B111I1 ,L 1. ' R11111-y Frc11.ll.4111 I251 Bmlry. LuHE. HO Enilry. Kabul. 113'! Euher,.lnmes.182 Bnknr. Knynmnd, Bnldwm. 1.101158 BanrrI.PiItr1r111,11HI 131111.11.s.1111,1r.a EaIIInger,JamN,11 311111111111, Aileen. 'l' 811171112114. Eva ,IEI'I 1m 021-4111, 11H. 21.21 151111111. .w111. .11 11111.1, 111111111 11 111.11.... 111.11.11.11. 11.11.... 11.111.13.141... y 11 171 . . 1 11.111. 11.111011 .11. 1117.:1. Bmwli John.1r18 Burron.Thnn111, Barry,$lnph:1nm,110.2 H:Irsluw.lel11 87.153 B.anh Burln 111.- Harllul, Relieve B.1rl.m.CmuI,1l. 111111.111 Inulellv. : Bahhcldcr.10111111111111.4119 1111..1'11n111p.111 Bate lIuw.1rd. 1:19 E2112... Harp . Bales. Nun: 8111.... :11; 511111-1- . 11111.. 1,111. 1111. 1121111111. r11. 11111 Bum . L . 11.. 1.n,.1.11.111'1 Ez!y.uk Brute. .111y. 13.111ng .Kmncth.112. 1.111.217.2111 91-11111. 111-11111.11, 1-111 B11111... Dunn. 1411 311111., I..11.In, 1111 .Knlwrl.184 814... 8211-1 1.1:. 111-11111111311311 111-119.111....11111-1111 Hork,Juuluelyn . 111.111.211.211 Beedy. 1111111.. 135 111-11.1....1 11.111.s11..111,'11111,11: 111111.11..L111'111111.1 1111111n1:.-1,G1.11.y 11.11.911.11: Belyuu, 111:1. 1. C1. 1111. 11.1. 2111. 14.1, 151111 -r.1 1111.11.11, 2.1.1, 21. Herrum. Jon Zlvd Berthmume. 0.1111111, Bil 21111 Euruiw.Vz-rm-.1 11' BENI. DIIUL'I 1357 111.111.1111. 1.1,. 1 Bn-kmur 111111111 .711. 1211.112 Hurh11111.1118 1.1-. I'nuy.1 ,I1..L.1-r1.1111,11 1211,1111 HIIlIhL' HeltEJnne.12l-11 H1111. Rubell11.BU, 1141 EInL'hIIIII. Leg 55 111 I11.h..11,1'r..n11 172.25.: 111.111.... 1.11111. 1111. 13..I1..p.1111-1.111.1.21117 1.11.1 111.....1-y. 111 .2011 1111.11, 111111211. 15 111111-11. w11111u1'1. 21111 293 I'IIu1kmurc,lIuh1-1I.. 117: ! RInrkqlnne. Dnrv-Ihy, 2M EI114I1-K,Frud.1011 Iu' LIE . 111-urge. 171'. BIuku.Cub.110 Rluku.Dnnn11.95.10.1,l1151.2'6-1 I'IIIIkL'. Junvl, 1119, 1 U Hlnnrhurd. EIiznheth.21I-1 Blnm'ilnrd. I'uul. 110-1 RIum-hnnl.Trudy.138,21111 Blanchard. anchl 88. 151 11111111111111. .1111-1. 1115 BIemnK. Gunnze. MU Biuod.C11rul,126 B10011. WIIlmnI. 25-1 1.1.1111. H111...1111. 119.251 Hullmmarl. RuIIINI. II?! 160 .1 we , e Euehner, W Buhlin. Ile Bulduc Mum 14....111y.c111.11e1. 1'17. 112 72.157 Bunm-y. 11.11.1-11, 11w 1.11.111... D11111111. 181.2114 Booker. Ruhnrd. QUU 311.112.811.11111 11.1.1111. My111. . H1lolhhy. M 21121.29 Borden. r'y111h1.1.:1.11 Hurden..10unne.2 Buxau. C111111-11n1-. 2111 B1wuch11rd. Mnurice.1711 Buurhor. H111h11rn.2414 Bnucher. Parley 160 3.111.111- Rnurr 28 21:1. I1..1.112 Bourne Charla ,134.2 111.111.1111, 111-111.21.: Bowden. Hurry. 254 Huwm, RunnId. 96, 2511 3111111211. E11911, :12. 2011 Brurkeu. 6.1111, 108 31-11111...1I1111-y. 121 1111111111112 11.11.11.711. 21.1. Br11111y.1'... HruII:HK-ul, Nanny. SIG, 102.151. 2l73, 255 1111.111... 1...... Emley. P11111u111.l47 Erumhall. 13911171111171 1114, 21111 1'1'3'07 Breed. L1111Iu.11n11;12II 1.1 Br111e1.'1111he11 175.210 Brew...- 111.111.112.236 Brewer W111111m, 112, 115. 217, 2115 3.1.1.11. 111.11. 113,211 Ermgs. Erml. 811. 107621.117' 111-1.1111. Pally, 125.133.2011 B111:;zs.Sh11rur1,2 Briggs, 511111.11... 166. 2111 Bnnsler. Sumley. 182 111111.11, 111.111.1111. 152 1311-1111. KevIIn 131 2111 111.11.11.11111 '1 51.11111. .Ienmier 150 R1o1k1b111111,L1511e.117 Hmckway.31ure. 1511. 253 Brook1. A11...1 1111111115 DIaIIua 1067,2111 Bro 11, 2 1111111111 Mary 110. 311. 9878. 1011151115 111110111, wmmm 111,. . 111.11.. Lurzmu. 21119 1111111111. A11... 111. 2111 111111111.1'11a11-e. 112 1111...... 1:11.11 ... 3:17 111.1..11. C1111. 1111 1111......1111111-1. 151.2115 111111.111. 131111111. 174. 221 Eruwn. 11011111111111 Hmwn. 1311111111111. 111; 111...... 1-'. Eugene, 1r.1 11.111111111101253 .13 3-., 1111121121 201,171 111.11. , 1.11.1111... 25.1 111... . L,1.1.1-, 110 . 1 1 Eruwne. Iiuherl. 17-1 111.1111. 11111111.... 171 Rruw, Gurdun, Ill! 1111... 111111111. 1117. .5 Rrunw.Fn1r,105. 01 11.1.1111. c1101... 111 311112. 11117 . ..hn 17.201 Hukkley, Juhn R, 2115 HuckeIey.Wundy,1lD,$l2.150.201 Bud'l. J1me, 70.154 Bukcr.Ccur.:1-.15l1 Bullen.Dana.102 BunhhehL R111 Burden, Keith ' ' Eurkc Jonnne.2f15 Burkk 11111111201 111.111.. 5.111.. 150 Burnett. Fred. 155 BurnhAnI Lhurles. '112. 2111 Furnfmm lum. Burnhan1.J1un.1-IB Burni, 511111.151'15 Burns. 1111'h11rd. 117. 21.5 Burns; IIOIIEI'I1121I Burn:.ku1und.138 Bun. Dehuruh. E11, 1.1 '.'.l'.5 131111.11... M1111...1.-.1 Burlun.C11ruhne.104,514?.3Lll. 237 Butcher Cllylon Jr. 255 Butler. J-mes. Byers. Danna, 201 Byrnm. Anne. 201 I'm C Curl. vaId, 201. 229 c.1111. 111.111... 1.17 Calderwuud. AIMEE. 2111 CnldwE .Clulle.10'2 Caldwell. Julia,247 Caldwell. W1111um.115,203 l'.11l1 Mulculnl 101.15'1 nlIah n. 111.11.11.21: lalIuhan She112.2I5 Cnmerun, 111-1111121. 75.1111. 110.231: C11n1ph111. 11.11.1111. 1.111 011111111211. 0111-111. 21.5 CnnIpbelI.IIIichuL-I.118. Cumpbcll.l'h11w,174 011111117211, an111ncu.'ln1 Canterwell. 111-1.111. 1'15 Cannon, 01.1.11... 11: 1'11111 11111111111.- 1211 Cnrll'lun. s111h1n .17'1 1'.1.I1n11.111.111.,11w . C11115111..II.1l1c1'I,118 .1 1311.111: ,.I11.1.1-q. 151., .1111 1111.111, 111.115.1011. 1111 1 11.... .11.-1u1.1-1-.1 111 C1111111, I111y1111md 160 1.1.1111... Guy. 2.7 11.11.11.11111,nAn1111. 120. 1:111. 1.11. 110, 2111 -1rn141.J. P11111111.Ttrry,10l .my. 1.1 111111-1.Dnv1d. 11r. 1'u1-.1..1 F11-11-'-.I...1 11111 Curu-r. 1111.11. 182. 2111'. Purh-v. Mary. 1211 Farm. 111.111- Mane. 211:1 1'111-191. $11.11... . ramr, T1111. 2M Cury, 111-1.11.. 7,1112. 1114,2111.2511 Cary Herlverl,1r1 1: 11.11.1111, Law r1111... 26!? .IrffL-ry. 117 21111 I 1any. I17 c11'sw1-11. 1111.110... 811 m1..1.1nua. 11115111111011.1111... ma ......4111-1111111.1I7r. r11 111-11111.11 5111. r11..11.1...1111. '1'.-.1y.2111. 171. Lhndwwk. 11011111. 111. 1111.92 91.21111 111.111.11.115. 11.11.11.111. 1711 111.11.111.11... Alma 11'12. 2111 111.11.1111-1-15111. 1:111 225 I'hzmpeon. 11111111. 2111 111.111.1111. . Geo 1ua.IL1111 11111111111, 111111 11.11.1111... 51111111.. 1115. 2112 C11..11111-111111. Anthony. 202 rhaan11111121,S11111111202 Chandra, P...11....1. 108 Chaney 51111-111112 171111.111. Jacqueline, 2115 rhupmun. 11:11.11. 1 1. 202. 217 cnurm.L11111.1,111.11.1.2112.215 Churlit-r, 1111.97 C11...11,11'1.wey',1 - 1111111111 1.11.2112 1111.21.11.57 ,1 11.11.111.185 Chm... 11011111. 111.1 Chase. 51211112... 116, 256. 01.151. W1111am. 202 0111111111111. C. Lee. 87. 140 Chenard. Ruben. zoo Cheney. D11... 2111: Cheney.Rnymund.1w c111ann1. Lee.1 17 Ch1I11 1111111111 1111 Chvate. b.1111 195,251; 1:11.111... 71.1.1.1... 2112 Chreulmn Robert.250 c111..11.1111, 11.11.11.111; 95 1:.213 c111111n1u. 1111111111.. 1:11.141. 31.111.111.2112II 01.11111 Cany. 113.1, 1:11.111111. 11.111... n11.1111. 1.11. 91.. 115. 2111 c1111. 11.1.1130 2 511.111. Arthur. 2116 c1111.. Horlce.110. 11a, 2112 Clark. Jo 1111 c1111.. L111... 127. no. 2116 1311.141 L1 11d: 2112 c1211.. 1111111111. 202 511.111 1111111111111. 228 Clark, 11.11.1111 117 c1111. c1111.. 51.... 11... c1111.11.111911159451257 1111111111. Ann. 1211 c1111. ... 1411111. 1:11; 1:11.111111 Nanry.102.2 2 Ciemuns, 111.111.11.111 17111111111. 51111.... 119 1'11.....1.B1my ' 6111.11.41. Faulu. 1111 H.111... P1111, a1. 1 7 1111112111.... Anthony :51 11.11....11...11,91'.. 112 1111111113,. Carol. 117. 1111 131.111.. 11.111-y. 1111.132. 111:; 1711111.. Wayne. 172 2115 1'..dy.11..11..1-11 1.1 121 11.11... 1111111....17 c.1111... I1011y.51,21;s 11.111.11.11. 21111.11. 11.1, 2111 1o11, 17.1-11.11111 180 1.11.- 11.11.11... 251 61.1.. 11.....111.117. 1I1153I 1111. 2111; 5' 01111111111. James, 176 Culoa. Bruce. 170'. 252 Culfer. Dnnna.150 451111111. IL.chnr1I,IG'.:. 7011 0.1111... Thon1ns,. Culweu Claire.11i1.202 :45 net 5 .17 Cumnm... Cnnmll Nancy. '01....11. Sue. 110 Conley. James. 181 111111111... .1111... 92 t'unnurs. Dana, 2117. 1111.11.11...Glenna,as.1w.21;1: C-1...u.1111.e.111111.1.114 1.1.1.... 11.111.111.112 1.111.111. 511.111. 211. Canway. T1111. 1w Co1.k.Hr1an,178.179 Cock. Debme. 1113 Cook. Kevth. 171 c.1911. Mary. 2511 c1111. Nancy. 1 . 1.10 1.11. . 112211111111. 17.1 0.11.11, 1111-1111111. 911, 202 Cook. W1Ilmm, 175, 2131'. Couksun.David.11-I c111... 71.0.1.1... 2112 County. Douglas. 21 Coonley. Thomas. 1611 Cuupur. Earle. 2:5. 171 Cupwn. Burton. 1513, 266 Curbm, Ronald. 2110 Curey. Barbara. 1211 Curkmg. 1111111111, 1113 Cornuer. 1311111111111. 1:19 0.11.1111, 111111.111. 17.7 Cursun. Bruce, 2111; E11110... .1111. 11 180 Cu... 511111.111 111:, 215 131.111.1111. 95. 119. 112. 21.. Rurhelfl c 11111.... L11...en1-e. 11. 171. 20:1. 2511 01-11-11111111. .11-1111I 2117 c.. .1... M1111111 1 w1w'r1hwn11o.szep112n.17. Lox, 111.1125, I62 Coy, 11.11.1111. 11211 Cnyne.Consuncz,151.'.o.1 Crnhlrec. David.17IQ.I22B tinny 0:11.11 11?. 5111111111117 111.266 kramzr. Barbara. I-N 3G1 c.1111... Lyle, 1'11. 211:1 C 11.1.1. N11...1. 111 1'....111-1. 1111-111 1711 1111,1111 111111111- 1' 1' 115. l 111 121.7, 11:: J111k1--. :IIl. 111113111 1u111:1 L1111I11.111 3'111-1-11 1111 111 211:1 11111111111. 3111-11. 15.11 11.111111-1-1. 1 . 1 11 IIIHL'III'LI. 111111-1111111, 11.1111111111111111111111:1 Iundum, Ih1h.11d K II 1.1I 11.1.1.1N1111111n1I2I17 11111-11. 1'111111. 311.11.,111'111,111 11'1 11.11.11.111 1111111 3.1 11.11. 171111111 33.1111 D 11.111.111.11 ' M1 11 1111.1 3 .11111111'1111 . Mme. P110 .11 D1111I1111m1c1 R111', 111 211.1 111- 511111.11. P31111811. I18 .I Iveeunu. 1.T1 20.1.9! 1..-11.111151111111111 IIeL'un Rnllu'l 13 DeL111Ic1Arn11Id. 151 B. 354, 255 DeLIIrnIe, 1111111111 ySII. 31. HS D1n111m11. Cam .'1 11 Denlfrchunl.l7nul'.'15 311.111.11.171111111-11 1'1, Denlnrey. Rum . Du Inn Park 11.11 11,111.1111111 1. .11 D1n11p-11P1g1-y 88111 Deny 17111113144 Deschenezun1 FhAr I'I'N'INIII .IIIkIE. 1'8. 1!. 11111711111215 11111111 1 1.1.1111, 1111111111 21.7 011111....1.J1.n11-.12111 111 I111- L1111-11113 111 D1ll11114y..ludy.141 1. 11111111111111. Puut. 237 111111111111111111. 111; 31.111.11.11n1A1-111111.11;1. D111e111 111111111111, 1 11111111111 w1111m11 111111111111. 511111111111. 11:; 1111.11.11 311.111.2113 11111111111111.1111 0.131111111111111 11111111111111 111111 IUII 1111.111; :-11n '. I111I11Jua11. 140 111111 Iudllh 13 0111111111: I111nn111T.ITF1.. D11II11H. Jumcs. I7 1.111111111. 1111111111. 181'- n11.1111v1111.s11111111 1113.7 111111111, Danny 1:11 Dnrr DIanr. 111111111111 11111 I: DIIIJL'IH AI1III1'I Duu'In.. 'IIu111.iIK1ITI..2I1H 111.11, 11:11. 111 1...w 111.111111-1'1111' '21.: 11w. .11 ru. 1III . IJfI L11.w11111.: 1117111 LluwnIIIK 'us1m. 1111'- Duckvu. 31111131 I I'I rhur. 1T1 '111. 111111111111 31.11. D1111... 1-111111. '1I111 IJImIa. IhHIIL-x l1 1711111. 11111111, : . 11'. L11 .1111 J1.1111. 1131., 2111 111111.111 11111-1 117 1171112131 Duncan Sally 111 .JIxIId I2-0-11 . I 2111 11.3111 11y. '21'13 LIuruuu N LIu11:.m K1111111-y.11'11,:.'111 Imncl 111 EarI1 I1111n11111. 211-1 E11111r1I'1111-1I II I'.:I'IIIIIJII. .Iuvl. I l-,I1I11u. -11-I1.-11, 1111 .1111 E1 I11.1r1I1 IluIIerI, 2111 F ' XuIIIu-n. 1r. F1. 111:1,L'-l11111-11I I72 IIIIII I1Inda '..I7 I-I11111 II1.I.11-11 quI 1111.11 51111: I-IH111II1 111-1 A11I1'111 111 . UV? ' Ellm'unh II111'1I1I L'III I 31.11.1111111111II11111113 Exli. L1111I.I III E 111111I111r1I1111,1 I':1.1713,1IuII11IIII'1 1'01 E1n1111, I'11r1u-I II :111 1 II 11111. 1111 Ewrwu. K'IIIRIII '3le 'F11111111111111111111.171 '1111111 111111111111 .11, 111 1111.51.11.11 1131 2 2,2173 sI F1111... '1....11 111111111. 11111. '1 1'.-1111111 1-p1111'1.7115 Fullumw. P.Illuu ' 4 311111111. 111. I'uIamI, 1111-111. F1-1I111111. K1-1111. I'1-1111I1I,.-1 1. 141111111111, 311111111111 F1 111.1111 7.1111111. . 1-'..11111.1 W111111-111 ann, G111 1.7: F1111. .I1 .11 I'11I1-1, $1111 1511 311-1111 11111 1-11 FIIerII. 111111111 I I1l11-1d 01.1111. 1'1 F11:111-11111 111.111.1111 1113 F1111.uI1, 1111112111., quIem ka 1 .1 F111111n1111e 711-1111. 1111. 1-1'. 1 111. human! 1111111151111 111 1111.113 .1 I111 1711-11111 '1'1111 1111 I'I.1.:I:. L1111s 1..11 1311 I-l hI-Ily PJIIII11HI'11187115II5 31.111111111331111 '15'11' FIm'In. LaurIe 11M, 205 FIaI'In.VKnIlJ1 120. 1413 3111-I1L11111112115 Flelche' Ellen. ZIZII F1111-111- 1111111112115 31111-1111111-1111111-1-1111.111. FlequImK Will1m11I1IIIII1. 1I'1'. 1I I'l,Iosh1-r anly 17 17111117111111 1.1 31111 JBwulL 15-: 3111111 1.11111113117 311-1111 1:11 Fly1nn 1'111'11 .711 v 1- III. 11 F1111; T11111.R'1 F11n111111. 1111.111 -u I' 111111111111 1.1.1-111 . .1 HM 1111121171 l'I'AIlI175 ISII 135.211U 1171151111 3111711111151 311.1 131st. D131111I1I.20'.'1 F111 11111111111'1 11:1 1'1'11111.'1.11-.r1.11.111.1I1II121.'2115 111111-1 1111111111111 I 17'1'1'111111 1:111. 2115 Fuwlur. 11111111 F1111. N ' I F1111.J11h . F1 1, III F1 111111111 ' 11'1'1 F11111I11x11 1 Fremh, k. 1-11111'11' 11 Frvmh. 1111111111 '1 F111ke..lud1m, 1 FnL-d11111n1 IharImJB! F1111II11111111R11111-r1..11 n cI1JII7m.lI18I I'm -11 311 1111111 F141-1I1El 111 B7 l-III1, 1111 Fru31111-1 1.11 11111-111. 1.1 Fu1111'1111111141' Fune. H1111.11ra.115 FuIIrr. Cnmhnn, 1211, l I Fuller.C1ndy1 I115 Puller. Peggy. 1111 Index 294 Funny 111, II1-111111. I711 .171111112 11711. 21171 1. 11 r 1111 1:111:111111 1711111111 1 1111111., 11111111111 1 I 111111111111'11 FI-ndu 1111' :1 .IIIuIIu' 111- 'III; rdn 1I'11-I1I. 1111111 1111111111. 1l.1111I 111111-11 I 1 11 I 11111 11V 1.:1 v. 11111.1, I 351 nos! J1111-I1-11 117'1 111 1.,111 71114. 0111111. 187 11111-111 111.111 11111-11 111.111.111-1'2 .'.II7 11111113111811111. 1.1Imurv IuIIIIUI 1.11111111- C111I1I-11111I11 1;. 111 I I; 1. ...111.1 711.1111 . -v 11. 'II 1.:1'1117, 1'13 2111-. 11n111l1nu. Paul. ...111-1111 .11 r11 1-111:111, G 1111111111 5111 111 .11111Ir.-Im 1711-1111111. 171 IIIJIIIIYIIII. . II 17111111111111 11111-1111 :1 ' G1N11IM111. G-udu-I1 821M II L111III11'1 Slz I11 171.11.111-1 - 171111111111 $1111.11. l' Ann Uh r1. '1'. 1-111: III 1111 211111.11 111'. 115. . I;11uI1II:'I'I 1lI'.11111 I72 117 Iy. 31L 11.114! 191 011'Ir'1111'1' 21115111111. .171 G 1111111 11111111 1:11.111111111111111- .. 111.111.1111. 5111111111 1111112711 61111111111 1111-1111-1271 6111111111 511111111 -..11 1:11.11 1. 1.1-1'1111 .1111111'1 11.11 GrIInI. IIIulIolle II'..,'JUI; 13111111 111.111.. 113 151 111r11111111173 11.1 1111111. 1311.131 1.1.1111. 11111111111 01.11113111111111, 11.11 61111 111111111171 C111. 1.111 1.111111-1111111111.'251 c.11n111'1n111111o '5. .51; 15 P11111111. :15. HI .111:I1 .In 1117 711'. firn-ImIme'vh', Lynn 10 GrvI-1nlunl' E ' 1 HI. Gregory N1kk11 Ii'nIIIlh. 13171111331 F111H11h M1111 11171111 III1hur1II Hm I 1.1111111111111-1 Gunman, 11111143 1311111011 JIII '1111 111.1 H11 Nurnmn 1111. :117 H1I11.- 1111 111131117 HIIIIIEIIIII '11.' ' HIIIL-y'. .IIII'hIII'I. HIIII AIIm. III... IIU Hull. Bony 111.7413 2711 H111. 1111111111. 111., 2117 H.1ll..I1II1q. 1 H111uJ hn.2'1'n Hull MurshnII. 171'. H.1IIee1D1 11 1 111111111. 111111111. 1111- 11111111111111. 1.111111 11111119111 1111111111I 111'21 H11111. .111111 11312111 11111111111111.11111'207 H1111111111nd, 111111111. 1111. 11111 Humm11nd1 W1Ibur1 UT Hanlmnns. RII'ImnI, II'1F1 Hanna. 131-111111111, 11111-3117 H1111n11 3111.11011-15 ,III1I1IJ 11.11 21711 :11T IIII11111111,FrII-1:1'IR, INLZSTI 11111111111117.1111 117,207 111111.11-111 K111112511 11111111111 1111111171. 11111111.... 111- 1 1111111111111 11 1111...... amy. 1711 1111111111 1.1111111111112711 11.111.111.111, .11nyc1 11 IIIIId1'11IHIP Thlvn .172 1111-1111.. 1191111111311; :1. 11.11.1111 17111112 ' II Thor: 8in 1170, Il'fl Hurluw. lhu'r'l'us PIIIIIII. ITI ul 1112 11'.:I H.1r711I. Fr:m1 11111I11 II111-111111'1 L111I1d.11'18.1515.2'.'81211111'.'42 11.1r1,Iuv11I 12. 11 1 . 1111111111 .117.11:5 Il.11111.111.1111 :07 II111-11.1 1111111.. 2117 II11111-u1n. II11hunI12lT H.1r1 1.1 ,11111111111. 7111112121111113 Hmlln ,.lud1lh,21 I II11111-1.11111 MT HJIrVI'y1Err1I'1I 1511 .370 111112 y11 1111. H :ll'V1lE NEH. Huth .AIIIL' A'.nne IIll'v 'lll'1' H111k11II1IMIvI11I.25l7 11. 1111.H1.w11111,2Io7 . 111111. 11111111 111111111. 11-111-1111111'11711 11111111111111.1111n1. 133 11.111111. 1,111.11,;1I11.. 171. HJIlIk'LIVUII-.IJXII1 H' 11' 117 H1 1k1'l'h1m I 11.11111111- 1:1 11.11.1111 1.11.11. 1 HUHJL'II. Palrllla III-I J'II'I 111.1111. 1 IIIHUI 20'. 1 0'1 71 vII11I'II 11111111' 1.1111111. 2117 111111111 1111-11111 .71 1111111111111, 111111.11. 13.1 - 1 Huwmun II1-I'11'11 :1'I IIII1 11 137112718 1111111111.... 1.1111- 215 11111111111111.111a71.1:11 11111111411111. 11111111117 117:1 Henneva P.Im II'd ZI5 111111111.g.,w1111 111.1113 11 1111111 ' 1 111-1'. 111.111.111.11 1.111111. 111'3 11111111111111111131-2113 'I'I IIII-I11u1. 1 .. H11h11Pnlr11111.2UB l111k111.Ba11111 211.1 1011 1Nam-11 HI 1111'111111 Ed .11 .TI H1101. II-111'd'281 HInhxml1BdrIvnr1I.8 1151271 11 1d. 1in 1 1 1111111. 133111111, 111: 111. 2113 111.-.1... 3111111. 11:11 . . H111'I1111 'IIILIJO 11..111-111.11.1.111.:113 H1111p1-e.l.11nm19r1 .354 11111111111 3111.11 118 111111111111. E11 1711111111 11111111 1111 111.11.11.11'1111111111111203 111.111.111.111 1111111111. 1511.271 111.1111 land... 1:13. 07 IIIIIIIII'IIIFI Sus ' 11111111111111.31NI1ncy..15 11111111.. 1111111 111 11 11.1'1'.. 1123 1111111111. 1111.111'11. 1 ..315'111 5201111 1111111111 Mar. 3. 1111111115 511111511. Holmes. 77111-111111 113 11111111111111. P1111111. w; H1111. Mary 1'11 11111111111111.11111231 ZTI H11111-,'M1111 11, 11111253 H L 1: 111.111.111.13.1111' .1 11.111.11.111111111 21111 111.111.1111 111111-12 111.111.17on11.371 '2211. 1121 175 Home. L'ulmlu IIIV.'7 11111311111111.11111111 111.11... 11111.11.- 112 '1n31 2113 25.1 253 193 111111111111 5115.11.2u3', 217 11111-11171. H.w11;111.111n.112 111.111.1111 11.11.11 117 11 .; 112 271 Howe 111111111111 . '1' 111.-,1... 3 1111,. I111. 1'11'11 zos Hu'lIIuInI Frnnoea. I38 Hubhald. L11urA.I3-;'I. 271 1111.11.01.11-111170 1111111111. 11111113 1311. 2113 H1111. 3111111301131 111111.111 11111113531113 11111111111111. 13111111, 271 1111111. 11111111., 92. 125. 203 11111111111. Beverly. 119, 1111 111.111.1111. 111111111 118. 271 Hurd. 111mm. 173. 2211 Hurd.SIcphcn.2 3 1111111111. 91111111. 1121 1111,2711 1113 111111, 13111111, 105 11111111, 3111111111, 1111 1111.111. 1111111111, 271 111111111111 01111 111111711,93,17.1.272 Huuhinu. Rulnml, 272 Hutchinmn. Bruce. 135 f! ii.ks� � � . c� i rc Pair . 1� 1 Hyla« Madly' 24-� llvorwn. Baa. . M3. IM. 24V 271 Infarati. Cat .1, Hi l� pa.B, l-aa . 127. I � . � K R.bard. |«t }TJ Innata, J.be lot I..Uni. Jabr. HI. 1«. 20 , IM laal.nl K aa. IIT. IT , 221 lit land. Stnarl ill Irvlr . «ttliy. IM, 171 l«tcwr. Natl. IT Ivaa. Sana.. IM Jac� a. CW-anaa, IM, 272 Jarteeas. Kanatt.U 127. 772 Jacket . Kathy, Hi Jarheeas. Nilnte. 149. 114. N� Jacket . Kat.it, 272 Ja , Cky.ll. IIT J.aU, tk� , III . ICaat. 10« . 5 1 IM.� � .:� ? •na.249 Jiiaat.Ma.il. 10� . M 1 k Hebert. 1«. IM. 11«. til Janano. a' auAa. I� .endaca� . Jmat, JM Jean J.k. lf.l -’«an. flaynmd |:(, SI .atalnaaJaiaaa 1X4 :«.k.a,«. e..i. di •:.w. n .m Jaaitaa. Ja-ont. 1 Ml. 147 .‘«June. Share . � . ISI. ia� -•aaraly. Carat. IT. ISO JmUKaaiiy.ll.m •chbar, Deer . |S� .i« J«L Judith. 272 to. Jan. WO 1 cr. K.� l it Jahuba.vaa.2o. JalUft, Dana, I .IM.M c•! («. m . � ..«4. lit Jthaaaa, Pet-rt� . II� . IM .Munem. I.eh.1 III, 14� .’chmen. Jctus. 111. |? Jthr.em. Karl. IK .'chr.nm. hat , ltt .'thrum. Laaay, 14« Jihnva. Marten IM .’thrum, JUU. 1� � . 140. IK Jthmm. raala 10� . 3� .‘thrum, faU.-. IM Ml Jchnam. Half . H J thrum, K harC. li . in Jtlwa. RnbaaL IIT, 144,272 Jihcrwa, Vttaci, IM. NW J thecae . TtwIM Jthrum, Wayne, � . II� . 240. If! JthnUan. Kelp . let Jtrsen. Gmrco � � J.-.JW� � ‘2 Jinan. R e«dl. I )� . 211 Java.. Rtbrrt, 2(0 Jinan. «unity. 272 Jman. V.tha. ISO Jt-rda� . BtllSrIS. 212 Jcrdas, laliU. 240 Jordan. Knabar’a. 2T2 Jordan. RA.it, � 5, 122, it: JoHan L ada. 114 Jvaaph. I'aiad 144. 22� . 2� «all. Natty, 2 , 124 Janaall. Data!. HI. 110, !� «. 222 Joym. Claire. 02. 222 Jatl.t. Roitft, 12� Jodhinr. FrwL 24� . � 1, 21� Janlina. Jrrrald. 202 J.a � . E.niaa, 10S Juremur. EC-«rd_ 2� . 134.222 Ka-a. lat ana, IS], 3� Kata, Slab� � � 2 3 K.i-ao, Rickard. 2.101. 222 Kara. Cathar.r, 222 Kerb... J A. Ja. 142. 22J Karkhanaat. (am. K 2 � Kaai. 2-t.a. 249 ‘ . 142. 249 ID Kabra.Mrh.n SEfaeM 0 Kaara. Pava� . 22� Xaaaa. Grata, 104 249 Karra, Fatrr. 10.223 Koat. Suata. d. M. 111. 221 Kroner tardfc HI. I� Keichar. El.aa.2H Krilir. Mika K Kailrr. Petelrtla. 142. 210 Xc ler. Tea� . 32 Killay. Per aid. 10� Kallay. Ellina. 111. IM. 271 Kelley. (Sail. 91. 142.221 Kallay . Jana. 1« Kallay. Jana. Ill Kallay. Kiel. IM Kallay. Kaelan . 21� Kallay. P haat. 112 Kallay, Shasle, lit Kail baa. ■ .«.ad. 1 2 Rally, rate . . 24� Kelly. Xealt. 114 Kiaa fta, lira , HI. 101. 210 Kaaaady. Ntakard IU Kr.aady, Ratal. 210 Kaaaady. Riebard 214 gSSSKft XlM.Pan4.2IO Kara.far. Pa.t«, 122 Kiah. Rtbarl. 122. 22� K. d, Laura . F? Ktaralanl R.-hmd. 23� Kimball. Da� . 221 KimVaU. r.aonr . I� K.ntSaO, Jchn. It K.lt’ all. Judy, 12 . 210 Panald. IM. IO K. 12« Ki y. VcotL 12 Rurally. Thnebn. toe Kith. Pan . 12« Kieh. RoharL 14� Kttirade - Rob.lt. 11« KlatnWrr. Uutj. K. M. 21� Kltneai. Ha.ra.r a. 10� Ka.-jbl (anil. 120 Kr.. hL Stan IO - ‘ 214 a� t,B.ut� ,r a......tv Kaoemartky. HA.lt. 12V it K n ahl. Katay, l{ . 1 3 Kao. Cb.a. IM Xovwh ram. 21 lalaat. Jab . 1«� LnM� . Hum tall. I4J 21« Call . Jaaa. � 1, 2 laClanra, Larky, 121 Lodd.ll.ah. IIS La Far � . Tim. M2. IIT. 1 0 l.ffua. J.ott.STI Lt Unit . Tnat. IM.2M.2U La IM.!, Pa«44,112 IT . 22� loraaaat, Darryl. 31 Lard.y Roly. IM Lana. John, IM. tin Lana. K... «4, M Laa tt. Fair .rta. 210 Larftiy.Jah . ! « Laara Ronald. ITS.2J4 Urabaa Kl.htr-I, IM La alia. 4'aatl. ISO Laalra. -only. Ill La at--ML' . Lao. 140. 210 Larrahaa. Hlatard IU. Laaaaa. K.rtUn, 21« Lima. Alhart, IM Lam . Aaal, 122 LatcMoa. Id ina. IU Lavihlo . Hainan, IM. Sil lotranaa. I'aand. IV- Lautaar, Italia, IT. 21 lotlaaahraar. Cad. 1(2 L.tannaia. Pan. 21 LaVata. Jaaal. TO. IIS lootar. Rtrhira. 210 Utah . R2|(. Utrma, Arthur. 1 2 Utaraataa. Rariora. 0, � . � . 1 2 Lt of rana, panlal, 102. 2TJ Lturaa-a. El.i.la’l, 210 HO Uorraaa. Virrai,. ;;j Laaay. Falaltia. 2|J Laatbara Alai � . I|2. Ini. 21 . 22� UCIaaa, P.vd, 111.21« MClaw. Fhtrava. Hi UOalra. Ml� . IU La . Ida. i:o. 2W U . Nancy, 212 La aa. Ann. � 2. Il Lakba. Gat a .. H’« Lt.rai-v Hr... .’II Lattkkat. Jtflrty, 211 Lardanl. Kllddfa, 11«. 211 Laon. Chartana. 211 Larrat. ldo.ard.2ll Ln.atarl. Cbailara. 1 4. U Ltoataad. Ll-.r.l III 124. ICt Laruy. Jariai. 112 Lf-.ar-J. Entail Laaurd. Fad. 211 Ua KtMlt. 221 Law. RA.lt. � 1. l� T LtUai.Sa.y. 14) UUa.G4 r f. 10 La«� .«� ., Ltada. lit Lanata lhara. Ill Laota Set!!. I� . 12 La .. Alya� 211 LAby, Para, 32. 114 ItMry. Jtla. 22« Ld y Kaf.nl y, 11«. 144.211 LAby. Nanay.!«. 12«. 124. 211 LAty. Nun., US LAby. StlanS 140 LAby.!laiah.U LAby. Sbaacaa. 211 LAarly. h-nna, Ili, 221 Ldlay. Aatboa. 211 Ltky P� � «l.� � EalWy Pared. II l.ianraU. Thue.lt, IM. :S2 L.y b . Prnati. IU LtAtr. Brita. 221 Ldthf, Atlbur. 2 1 L.l’.le. Ctallar. Ob. Hb. 211 LddaftaM. Atthar. 114 l.dllafuld J«b«. ion L.lutU Anu 2TJ Utaa. llanald. 124 Laaa'uatd. JuJ th 121 Laaabard. Raymrad. Ill laalut Jrrry. 211 Laadaat. Wtlay. 22� uTv Ik .n HI. m lea . El.tabalb I0S.2II Urd. Linda. II� 22� Laid. TbMiaa. IV Lelhre . Tbatai. 1(1 Lall. B-AUa. 11� U l«a. W ay- |TJ Uaa.JuIi� .2ll. IS2 Lavayay. Rtahard. 1 1 U r«y. Fiadar-h. 122.211 Latat. W.ll.am 211 Lalat. « alaria. 112. 211 L,«d.Ciaif. 1 4.221 l.ylrrd Mary. 142.2?� Lyaab. Kama, 14 . 211 1-yaab. I’anaty � 2, 111 Lyaab. th'-l i.Ma IIS Sir Hath, PcaaS . ITT. n Urllrd . Xaa. IK McCaar, Matt.a. SR McCann. Midi. 2!l II, Carthy. Vtty, 224 Mrl Hina, Ltada 1 2 Me Clara. Sown. 1 1. 11« HaOtthar, Ktbail.VT. 2hl. JS« SIlOAb. Ptaylata, 221 hlrCunAa. Wlll.M . 1« Sit Cully BA, FT SlrCuady. N'aal 141.221 hlrDanaatt. Bmn 1 hlrtknaId.AI.ca. 121.212 Ha P.«aH, Davd. 1 1 Sl.Ikntld. Mary, � , IS2 Sla. DnnaM. K-A.ll 2M hl.Iknn.4h, 4 tarl.n IT SirIS-ryall, Kalaraa. 101 212 W.tlaarbaan J.a..4 112 MnrFarUna. Kt4 ir. 2N1 SlacFaan, falt.ru 223 MrG.r.«ddy Cnt.lt KtGaa.41., Jubt. ST7. !«, 22V 24� . 21V 24 . 2S4. 221 KtGiath. Nuaaa, 2, 112 HrGaaw Hayaa.a, HO. 212 McGaa . Jhircn. 1 3 McCu.lllr 44y, Claanaal. 144 hdrHala. Kartra. 4A Met «lira. Ilum. 144 Kdaura. Nancy. 142 Mrl.Gra. Wdhiw 212 McKay Byn.y. I� MrKaa. ArncM. 14« SltKaaa. K.ha, 7 Mb.-Kinair. Caadrn 22� Me Kir ten. Main. Uu Mr Latterly. Jam, 221 MlU a. Lm4a.2l2 MrU .(hits, Gtllert, 114 McLaetyra. LkanU. 1 2 MrUarra.. 'balla. 221 MacMillaa. Mtlaa, lab. JT) Mr Sally, Harry, 212 Mr Natl tlt.-hta4.2S? MrNaary. Matlhaa, X. 102, l«2 2-32. 22l MrNa.ry, Rnkttd. IU. 112 142 SliNult. July 144.221 Vlrltiaa. Fala� , It , ill SI. I it. I.ua 'it. 2U SI ala . Frm. la. IM.2?! Madaall. Rtbarl, l«S Slayoa.Mir.hn:l IO.S1 Ma4S� .J w..ir« Slaauraa, RunaM. 1 4 Slahan Halrsna. 211.2 4 Siam. Etc ante, IS? SlaiMa. Ja4y. HI Sl.lMtaAl. Jaatt. 2?« Malt-4aa. Giar.y.213 Maculaa. Nartaa, lit Malhtay. Hat™. 14 Slallhy. 8rr, ISO Slarahantar. Dan4.2ll Man.hadar. fb-r� -. IM sisi i..... in. 11 :n Mariam, Perea. 211 Slanatr. Wind). II� Mar.(a4 Karra. ISO Manrab Kenrath. 221 Site,la. Vance. I Mantel, Sla.ee ill March. EHaatt. H. SXZ rt Ma.lv.. At. Michael. 211 Mar.r. Lt4 f. 224 Maaht. Ftlrr. H I Marat � Kaiy. I� Mar� .,a. Naraaan. 211 Mirth. L an.l2I Marthtll. Btutn. IM Manet c dfard. IIV 211 Mailt , lid ard. IK. Ill Marta . Kusarl IM. 211 Maas . I’hdiy. 224 M...«, Kalaal.211 V.IV.nn . 1 2. IH.2T4 Ma.lr.4uc. Mar .nae MC. 214 Mai the a, J 4 Ah. SI. 211 U.rite t. Km’. Uar Maltha t. 10...SI. Ill U.lyA. :-.S4y, IU Mayor. Ilaratacn, |0d Mayatard Jett. «2. 1KI Mayo. ChryataL V3. 1442. 144. 211 May . Hfcylli. 2 . TR II Vtne a. 4‘aatby H. 119 221 Maant, Sa nr� . «2. HI, I’M. ?14«2i2 Mahlatan. Maldya. 1«. 212 Mtaa. Ftlaa. 101.212 Vtitteer. r.ate.v 224 Mataawn 'At I .• . 212 Malratd. Slryban. 2. 212 Marmot. Braa.la. HR Martar. V.tyeial. 111. IIS Vaa- aa. Velar Ja.|l«. .2TI MaatbaM. .212 v.a.d .SI, Penylat. l«4 Maralll. Cab. 22 . 144 Maaa.ll, Pane a. 111. 2TI Vartaraa j. KaaaaMd. 214 Rtwitc. Laa. 1« IS Xaaanay. IX-JfSat. 147. IS Maatatar. Ktlra 212 Mayor,.««tan IK Mnhaod.Cbaa an I 4 Mehand. Janet. 212 Mnhaad. l-.bart. 112. 122. 2hl Millar. Franc A, 212 MilWr. Jean 142 Millar. Mary. 1X9 MilWr. Kebatl. 14s Millar. M-haaL II� . 212 M.llou.Ua.11� Millie ', bara-ara. 191 Miiiiitn. nuiit ii .:?« Mtlla Para. 2tS Mill. Fauna. 1 4. 2?S Mil la. RAaal. 120 Mllb Va.an. 144.221 Mdaa, Cra.y. 0« US. 1« MOnar. Karr . 212 Slilvaray, H-tlrua. 212 Sl Uhall. Javet. 11� Mdrb.ll. J � . 112 Mlthall.JA . HO MArhall. RtAall. 114 Melfilt. E-I� ird.2i: Me.ahan, Pdatt, 112 Ma.rulKh, IScatsa. 118 Mualaa. Ractnahl. 1 K.aea Ih Cnarlav. 11« 212 . (kreclaa. IS?. 212 ara. fdaar. ion .......erj. FVn4. 142. 222 Maady. Avronlna. I«« Xwdy.Dva-a.liS. 212 Maady. «.«aa.ili Mean. Carol. 212 Manta. Bnh.IV ill Meaarn. Laoranca. 211 Maatat. Saa-I.a 3.101 1«. 21 M rat. lenlaa 1 4 Meraaay l-.da. «I. 2.� l. 21� Mriaa . Braar. I4A Muiaa . Alh.a4.2ll 31 .in., 4 hard. 110 M-t a . hiv4b. 14� M .a� aa. Nanar. Mur� .Jaawt.2T3 Munn, Fna 112 M-sran, Kerbald, ’.•. . 11� M-sra... AanrM. I� . Ur 3! .mice. Brand a. 21� Muar.ute.Sllf.il? 14 Kurriwr. Gartrlt. 2?� Murr.wn. Jul • 242 Murta. Ie ry. 107 Mur re. Caine ii IM. 221 Rina. Iw.ltr. 1 . 13 . 21� Mteaa. Vrrade.h. 213 Hrtte. Fbah . IX. 171 Muaa . Tkauntaa, IIS. 211 Msrbn. (m.r f � •. 171. 2� 4. 2! Mtbrara. Challaa. Ill Marital. Ctady. lu Muwv Jeiiin. m. h:.:?s Mtuhtr. Pc'er. 2 5 Slt ar. llarntun Jr. 2T� Mulhatn. Th.atal, 211 Mult «VE. Mafiinaa. 211 Muanaan, Pnla. II Muady Ja n. I« Mut.h. Krtaolh. 2’S Murfla RAtrt. 1(0. 144.211 Muryby. Ana. 213 Muryby. nin.2l1 Murphy.CbatSai. III. 1ST Slurps,, ib.au� 11� Murphy. The � . 144.2S Murray. Evince. � 1.1!« Murray, lentyb. IT Murray. Kaaralb. 1 0 Murray. Iron. It Myxn. Soil 142 .V Nao-n. Corf . IM Nairn. tA.lm.21� Sard.an. Htleea. «I « l� , 2.S Na... It .herd. II2.2S4 Nelarrs. Crty l«l Nrlnaak Tar . 00. 11« Nelean, Haul. HA NataaakTerry. H Naina . View . Til. 2SI. IX 2 0 Nor. Neman, ITS Newell, ( har m. :2S Newell. Mary. 2IS New at I. F.tburr. 211 N. ol.r, Jtabb, 213 Nawraaa. FredarKa. 1(2. 1 1.224 Nawatan. Tlta.ii. lOl. I.M. IH. 273 Nrwlh. Larry. !■� SKhalt. 2 b«i.2l . 247 Nat Kelt. Lt’.Sw. 1 4 211 Nnheu. Hoary, 213 N-htm . Paul. IM. HI Nueil. w.lli. . Jr. 111. 21� Ntdk-.fd.V Re. hard. 21� Nile� . Kit hard. 12? Nrlan, Saidr , I?� N,y(tt Mura HA 211 S.A-...... Nwma. Ikeald. 213 Sur. Janet. 114 Nrlaa. Rtrnard. IM. 2� Ntlbon. IW. 103 Near.� , KJuahalh 243 N.n.a,Cary. X.213 N.ataa. Jana. 21 h Niatna. I9t‘iy. 121 N.-ym. -rame. 2IX Nyarte., faebehl. IM Norms, Vttlt� . 1 '2 Noll Hot, Lt-a.at, 273 Nuttiror. Juke. !♦; (ley JAn.211 Cn.ul., Jake. b03 CCsetall. FAetad. 110 pyunaell. Fad a. 14� O-Csaaall. William. 174.210 O’Canam, Mary. 21� rnv-A.Il, lltana. 121 « 'IX.smr.. J. t,l . 214 n'ln.snalt M ahaal. 271 O’Dusvall.Svwn � 4. Iu O Kmla. Kathy, VS OtcaU, Fat. 114.241 Oliso . Haathea. IN) Okt.i 3o.an. 1 4. 21 (KnAed. Naramd. 11« Olraa. GrrOa. 214 4 1 t a. Jit. 100. 1 2, II� . 21� Cluaa . Jub i. 214. 241 Dinar. h earn 111.21� Olnet . Linda. HO Dlua..., 01 thtytsde, 111. 1ST O-Mara Sm y. 140 121 Otthtrr Viet. . IK OrrulL Atm . 134 D.4v.d, Marry. 2 2. 27� . lid OaelMle. (Tawhilto 1 3 Ou.ll.lt. Cilfced. II� . 174.2?� Oaalada. IL-terJ. 214 Frcrroni. Fred. I� Fe o. A1W 214 Pe«o. JA . 144 214 Pe o. N nry. 144 Fed . Rnhard 114 Pileat !. Tbuenaa. 114 Falnl . Cn«.,M,UT Fail .. Peter. 1. 1� L 1 4. 234 F.liter. Patel. IH Ftlner. Vefrcet, 1«4. J(A 121 Fe o. FndteK. 27� Feaadta . W� ..et. :40 Ftr.l.t, Rtblend. 124 I'arady Rt and II� l t .rail. S4.pkae .22L 24« Fatkei.ls.aal5. 21 . 2� 4 Farkaf. tea. 2?� Park... Ml.bm.157.27d Parker Richard. 1. 114. 104 21« Pari . Sally. IM.2M Farnus.. Mi rear.'.. II� . 27« Palcas, Jaka, 214 Falla . Sar.tr a 14 27« PaaStnn. WiBtaaiv 11«. IM P rrd. Barbira. 2M Fayeaas. July. IW 214 Fealolr Chirlan. ISO F.al-dy Pa-� 1. H 0 Faatddr. Latra. II . 21« Pair.� . E4r«r Ja. 2X F.aan.a Na.ry, IU F.Xa«nac. Pao 4. 1CB FaCatiar, Irs.rn. 22f. FaEttiar. II..- raid. 17� FaBatlaa. Klahar-4 12« PaDatiat. Ilciartaiy. III. 214 Pa tna Bll.hatn. I 44 PaadlatfS. At la.a. 224 Pa«Wa. Jcbei. a?. 17« Partial. Daina. 27 1 Faaaal:, Rrsaa, 114 Frnay. Ruin 111 fayyar. OQnoa. 142 IV-anl-.. Samae. II� IVrcival. Jacaydi. Ill,27« IVmval. Manlyrs 1?� Ft rhtrs, Martha. 114.24� Park in r. Ana. 21«. Parkin.. Jean. 110 Forlmt. Lanrats-a. 211 Paalin� . Richard. 144 1M. 232.2VX Part At. Ktbarr. 91 PathAi. Will.aa� . 1C4. 22� Far Ina. I Calrd. 149 Pare. Ernartina. I«7 Ferraulr. Nt-tr ir. 274 Fatty. Biatn-la. 270 faary.Jobn Hi f'arry. Kalhryn. 211 Prtarnta. Ptt.l HI Irtarwa. Mary S3 as. IH. I� Frtatwa. Xntn. 0� Fal-c. RbWrt. 211 Ph.. Cana . 211 Ft. typer. Ray. 103 Fh.ype . Faatlerd, 27 Firlart. Urrnla. IJ4.21T Pithrea. HnBA 141 Fsipo. IX'trtlby. Ihh Fthe, Car.I. 120 Ftlnhejay. Ralph. 27« Unit. Stephen. 144.2� 2 puts, II.-.I, 107, 214 Ff-kSant. Uu� . IX Pla.rtad.tlam� . 27« 2 5 U II'VERCITY COLLEI. TION Pluwted. 1111117111111 Plllnlc, Donnld, 3N 1'11...1e.M11nir..1'1-,D74, 1511. :71: PInI.11-.R1.I11.rd Plourd1.NuIIIIIIn.72'11 l'IIIm.III1'71'1Id,115'1 I'Iummn. Ju1'1y2 P11117712. R1InIIId.17'J P1118, Pvtur, BI-I P0111115. A11... 1717 PuIIIB Kenneth, 7l1, P111111, Nuncy. 81:. 88. 111,271. P417187. 511117111 I'll P1171177. IK'IIIIImI. 1811 P111101. SyIvm, 27R n111191. WillInIII. I72 I'uwors. A7171,'271'1 Prnu, .1111111. 251': PrI-hlo 611731.181 BI1rI.11711.121.'.'I.1 3 111.731.111.111, 1111 P111 Run , 135 7.. 1'41, 175, 271: P111111. Dnv1dll.' Prmce'. l'IleIES. 173 PI'IIwr. WnrrcII. 118 PI'IIIe, AIIcLI. 21-1 P71111151. P7111, 1111 17111-7, Jnmes. 118 PqukIIu-n. AmIrPn 1.1!: Pullen.P:t1'r,116,1112,17'277 PurceI'I 71111117.. '214 Punngs. Denms. 214 P11121111... Judy. 1:11: 0 Qumley, D511, 91:. 1111. 1111, 121 I2 RnIph. 71.1111. I811 ansdall A111... 171'. RamsdzII. P111111, 1.5 R1.n1o11rt,Edmond'IIs1I. . 11.111.171 12.511111. w11111.....27-1 111.111.011.111 1122.215 R1111. 1111111111. 105 R.11.1.111.,A..11.111 Ray. 11111112117 11..., Nsn:y.138,277 Ruy, M11111... 215 111.... 111.11.11.11. .77 111.1, 711.5111 11' 111,215 Rnymond. Franc1:,215 1.,- 11.1.1. Joseph. 1121 111,211.111111. WuynE. 135 12111111. Dn111d.98,'277 11111111.. 51.11.1111. :15 11.1111. Pau1:.12'1,152 21s 11111111111111 Georze 115. 11.11 11.121 1111'... .11... R1111, 5111:5111, '110 511151; . 171.1..ck. 111.111... Cynch111.21'5 Revue, 7711111111. 112 Reynold RICE. Judi. 112 RIce 523371.811 R1111. 11.11.11. 1111, '2'15 R1th.IudIlh.102,113.L15. 1.35 K1ch.SuIarl,99 108, 119,277 .170 RIchnrds, Fred. '191 Rxchardc, Roger. 250 chhardmn. Carvl,120 RIrhnrdson,Chnrles.180 Ruhanlaun. Band. 85, 157 RIchardSon, 62.1.1101, 107. 277 Rmhurdsun, Ju RIchnrdsDn Juhn'.1168. 215 RIL'ker, Kuyl, 27 111.111.. Nanq', 27': 11111111111 11112215 Rlder.Enrbnru,905,1152,198.'215 Kldlnx 1171113711. 121.11.11.1511111 59 111111071. M11771... Jn.138 Riky. AIan. 170. 228 Rwl. f'ImrIEi 215 11.11y..I.....es, 105 Rlng..lnyce.911.100. 1511, 277 11.11... 511.111.111.97215 Rmuhal.!ahn. 219 Rlnrwnori. 125111. 111: P.Ioux.R'.1y7nond,118.277 RIDDIe.Peler.1D7.277 15511. Lawrence, 1511 Rivers. rural. 1217 RIerL- WIIIIum.1R8,22R liouk. Roberta 121' 114,275 11.111..u..w1'1','111.1711. 1 . I111h711n-1 w.1.-.Inn, 512, 917, I111I1crh BunIIIe,1110, 3215 R1.IIerl:,therInel IIuImrIs,Geon.-e.1 11. '1 7 R1.b2711.,.Iu1IIth.138.215 I1u1:171s.11117y 277 72.11.1111, Raymond, us. 277 Ruhzrln, Slanlty 88.118.178. Rubensun AIIaII 135 1110 215 Rohvrlxun. D:vid.2 kulwrlqnn. Donna. 1'52 711.119.11.011, Jeffrey, 17B Rnhurlwn. John, 172 Rohmsnn, Ann. 281 R1Ihlns1m.GPrald,1f12, 111:1 RahImon.IIIerm.1541 I111mn11111, 1'11 71,1117 R11I11nwn. RI 11711. 97. IIR. 91$ R1.h171:nn.TIIoma7. 170 71.11., 1111.111,l 215 Roby. P1111. RM'IIweII, K':717'I:1I1. 215 Rna1-75,Dav1d,277 R11:1-r.',0wl-n. 1R2. I83 Rndzera. PEI. 145.245 Kngprwn, 11071711111211 Ralfe.ThrImas.1'18 RoIIIns, 6911757937177, 21!? Rumnnu.Cyn1hla.216 Romnnu. D1.11111,I. . 21f. RDVIUI, Bradley I'JI Rusen,,I11eI, 1J5 11n.-1-..I:1m12:. 115.180 Ruwun. Maunce, 172 Rawlnnd. Roller, 104 11111111.. Mary. 1211 Rudheck,.Inn191,1110 HumfcIdLDaVld.1114.182 Rummrl. 37277111, 179 Rumphledl. Dave. 814 Runym. 11111171111117. 71mm, 111111211. 28 Rush, 5115.1... I1115wILN11m- Russvll. Ro71.1l1l. 111112.71 Rulho.f11rd.Peler.51B Rutherford. 811111112145 Nyun. Thun' 5,172.91 Rynn, 11.511111. 11:1 Index u .IIIImI 71.31'1 5111 I..1.y 11.11.111.172 $11110 .JIIVIEK.'ZIIS s 1...... 711111.11... 1211 :.111n...11,111r1.I1-1- I-IR ,.Inm1.n. 1811. E77 : 1.1I1..,J1-7711y,175 '11,: 11, 111111-11. 1171' 1.11. 11.11.11.111. 11111. 1!. 1 III-IkIIIII, KIIIIIII 117. 21'? 31.11.1111, 11111, 1114 51.11.12.111-rry,11111 31.1.11... A11... x 111.111.11.177 IIIIU . 1...... 11111 1' 111.1 1 11111711111, 11111.1 5.11.111, I1..y.1.111111 1.. Sr1:11..I1IhII. 183 Scull, Murk 7111 51-1111. 1111511111. 1115 $11.1gu,1..1111.11.ss. 211: Sulhul'y, SwphPll. 184 511117111. Wnk. 107 Senman. Karen. 1117 Senvor, L111 ... 147 SeaweIi, Janna. 1'15 Suelv. Joyce, 1'20 Strain. Arlhur.l105 $111.11. AII..n.211-. 511111 2111111.. 211. 5111... 01.111.11.273 21111112 I1. .'1,1-1-,.1I.1 . $111.: K111111111; sheehun .11... M, '11; 511.111.11.11, 7.111, .0. 311. 117,, as. 11151, 1 '27 '8' 51.111.11.11. 51.1.1111. Slurry 1'11 $1117.11...de 7.11. '53, 35 55199.8, ITO Sh lax, an'Id 180. 278 7178 Sh1n-ner.WII'.IIan1 15:1. 278 SIdeImcer.DuugInss,178 11111fskv.1117ul. 5177111711, Dnvld. 122,138 5.1..n111ns.r1.r1nn11. 5 .111111111. 171.1111... . 1111111111..WIIII11m. 2511 .9171ch 1.1711111. 11111.1;1'71 278 511.1711, ,11111111111, IIIR um, L...1,.251 : 211111111 .1111 117,518. 112.113.2511 Slammstan, lG 511.117.9112. 11.11131, 10 Snuhn, W11113n1.273 31.111111... 1:11.111. 11:11, 1511 57711171. L11, NS s...117.,111111...r.y.1a1:..7 SmIlh,BEery150 217.. Sm.1h,ErIun.25J 57111111. CHmIpA $14,148,278 5711111., Carol SmIlh.Dan:1III'.'.IE 5.1.111. DHmEI. 1115. 1:14 811.1171, Denms 1110.184 SIIIIth, Ernest, 11' 8,2 SmIth Gwendolyn Sn1Ith,HeIen.H SmIlh Jacin 147 311.111.. layH 5111111., Ka'tI'II'Dn'. 2711 57171111, Lte 1. 511.111. 11my. 01211 $111.11., Nancy.21 1 87111111, PauI.2 Snnth, P7191. 151'. $111.11., P1-1., 1.19 $111,111 Sunm H , HS SmIlII,SIIc1m T. 278 Snell. 07117117119, 2'5 Snm1.CzrnI. Sn11w.Lev113.174 Snow. 111211111711. 111. 2711 5n3'd1'1',l'nml.75 Sohanler, 11.1.1.1.111'1-1-1. 1118 SrJdPrun'n Arnold, llH. 278 Soler. DunnI 228, 278 Someri 1 :11111'71 US $111.11., Stephen 5111111- Uonakl '11. 1711,2711 Surrey, Dan. 98 SQUID. Phlllp. 1118. 5.11.11.12.11115111 Spear 1'.111rle:, $1.111. 11.11.... 1.1 Spear. 111mm, 171 211: 811271127. LydIu.l SprIgu4. 111111.111. 115,111. 5111111111. 61111111. .111, 211 Sprucu.Murray, 178,251 511.117.1111, 13.11.1111, 151'. 51111111.. E11111. 1217 51.11.111.151 1,1112, 1011,1271 1m. 18 . 7 1.1-.1317 31211111.!1151171. 1251 31417171711. NIIM'UO. 120. I18 SKI-urnc. Judnh. 2711 Steele, VV.Ill11ml 18.. Stocvl'sJIIarlha 15'1. 51111111., 511177.111 11m . m. 11 $11ng1-r,1'111111111.. 141'. 8121111111, Nancy, 102. 11:1, 114. 112. 2:51 '72 51.11.1111, D11111I. 217 Stern. Mark. 217,251! Stern. Mnnhall. 62.1711 51111111101111.1111 Stevens. WIIII'rEd 1'70. 217 31.111.11.61111181. 1371! 5.1.1.111, 11117 .118. 1211 217 S1ewurt,K1111111h.171'1.217 Stewart, P11111ine.11u Suckle. Marun, 27.1 SIIckney, 7101.111. 111;. 1132, 210 Sumnsun Paul.170 S! .IcIm. Donald. 2511 51.21111... 1111111., 111, 2111 Slun:.CaroI1ne. 217 Slang, 1071:1111 1117. 2711 5111112. Nancy S1over,LuIe.217 Stowe. Eric. 57. 2112.279 296 51 7-11.11. Eugene. 1111, 2711 SI I'Il'rn'. Flnnrm 217 1.1.1.1.... 11.111.11.11, 11,11, 2411.211 s11111.....,11.:.....-1'71.1.'.r. 311 1. 51111111.:711 , 111,111. 1111-11....1. 2111..., 11:,1 111.1217. 217. 245 S1111m111rg, Smut. 11.8, 272 51.1.1111, 11111-111111 1112.252 511....1, 1'-...I.1,17 51.111111. 71.111.11.135 5'11 qu Kn!III rIm.I, 15'1 2711 51.111.111.111... :7: Su111111n, 7.1.11.1 151 1.11.11.11.1211111117, 11:11 2.111 173 11. '111111I,,I..I.1.. 11.2 171., 2711 '11-...111111, D11vI1J. 1:2. 172. 11:11. 2.111. 21:. . I II 71113', I411 IINI 1.11.1711, ll'l ,Mnry, 217. 2.1.5 , 1 11. 1311217 1.11 71......11, 148. 217 T T111112y, Rylvm, 144 217 TIIylur, Burhm, 10.. 151 Taylor, Charles, 17', 217, '.ZII'I TIlyl11r,EIlzIIheth.ZII Taylor, .1 Tucker. 1170.217 Taylor. Nancy. 711 71,-1.1. 7.1....271 Tay111r.Sh717117I, 150 Tennen, W11Iinm. 751'. Tenant, Fr1171k,228 71111-11. c1111.... 87 ' 111,111. . Erm-s 1 1.1 2211 TI. '1Ann.279 T1..h.'n1..1,A1.1. 1211 17111111111 0mer.127 Thubham. 4 H.1811 7111.11.11. I 1.1.11.1 . M Thumkms, .Iane.8 l2'17 7111.11.11.11... 111.11.111.1 71111111111111.711111111110,1117171 71.111.15.11, 131.111.1511. 25. 111'2. 279 Thumpwn. 7111112.. 1117 Thompson, .71.... 113, 217. 215 771.11....111... LInda. I45 Thurlzm 11117111, 118. 27'! Thurlow. Marrnret. 1.141 Thurlnw, IVIIIIanI. 217 Thurston. Wayne, 111.7151. TIhbrus. 1103111121, ' 7.111.111 7177171, 1:111 7111.... I1.11.1107; T1nIIn,7I1I T1111117'III, Ai.1'I'lI,llau. 2711 TI'I'IImh. Dean. 1811' T111111. Geurgr. 279 T1II'.IrI.PulricIa.87, 90,115,131 71111, 111111., 1711 711.111.1111.. 71:11, 1.111 TunkaI hn,18f1 Tompkins. 5VIIII'5 113 Tuumakor,Bruce,115.217 T111141, Erne'il, 13.1. 151'. T11r11111. 0171111. 1:14 T..wIe,J1:cqueImc,911.14:1 T1lwle,Gurd0n. 100. 25 1171' Townsend, LInwoad. 27 TIIZIcr. Allen. 217 Trnfton, Thumns 2253 Trent fharles III. 131.1, 2I7 711-1111....y,.I..1q.111'1111.cI7 TrEmhIay VI'emIaII, HI TrujanuskI.Pam.109,100 1011, 141, ' Troland,K11ren,150,19l1 1. -1 Trulun N J0.150,217 I'I'uIII-w 'Dnvu, l'llt. :17 71 .117, '.7. Tuck'er Adnann 2'79 Tuk:3',C:17la 87.00.1411 Tukku, MIchueI, 1172 TuIIIuII. Ruhu'l. 182. 187. 257 Tupplr. 17.1.1111. Iar 7.1.1.111. 3111.11.11, 218 Turcouo, Irene 15:1 T5111111.-,1'111111n11.1 : Turnhnu'zh, 871.1171 1711 Turner. Donna. 218 Turner, Douglas ,177 Turner, Karl.150 Turner, 711119, 89 Turner Rrvna'ld. 171'. Turner. WIIIInIII, 218 Turmn. Thomas, 1119 TuthiIl.ThomM,172 TVHKI'IIPII. Kathlnen. 17117.2111 Tw117uIIIy,AIIAIII. 1178 7.11111. D1114, 11:9 T.-I1-.. 51.1131. 1151, 12:1 Tyler. 111111.171. 152 L'BII ,, I'phnm. RIIEDT 180 II 1.111.111, .111. 1'. 21m .. 1 H11 81111111I1-5.I'1'117'1.1'U 11.111.115.111, 11.1.1.1. 11.1: 111.111.11.111111,711-5111111111.111.1 11... I11.1..1-111111,I-'r11..'I.I11.'...I 111.111.1111. 1111...... 2.11:. 212- 11111111111 71.11... .1311 2-111 1'1-1II1u 711.11.11- 1.11.1111. 121.11.11ne'811. 211 111111.121.- R11y........1 11111 11:11, 2-11.. VorrIIl, 11.1111. 171.111 . 111.1 1.11.1... 11.1.... 1,...1.112 v.1:v'1' 7111.11.11 , us. 1112 2111.; '. v.11... 11.-1.1.111. 7 V'Iulem 71.11. 11. 2811 viml. v... Ir.1', 1'11171-1.'Dun1115 Vogell. $111.41... 1.1 1'oss,chry Jr , 28d II' Wuddpll 11.11... 1'17, 111111.. 2115 Walkcr, Avnrd. 86.911 111 :,1 172.231 Walker. Eugrm' 104,118,122 213 Walker. 1111117 711,218 Walker. 511171117. 168 Wulkcr,Vern0152.'.728 Wnll. CMUI. .18' Ch'urle5.. 982.518 Wnlnh Vnryyh'elle,'1238u13 W1.I117.Nancy.120.143 W2Iwr11.D1-u Doc, H7 Ward Dennis. 21. '8 Ward. Frnnklm. 102. 0290 WIIrd.MlllyAnn.12 Wulcinu. June. 76. 07G, 77, 93. 152. 195 Warren, Art,2f14 w..111m,,11.1.1-p1., 10F. WMrren,Maryann1-.142 Wusknll, 01an01. III Wa1hhurn, 11.1.1111. I21 Wuthi1-w1r'z,Dennis. 115.180.230 Wuyl shy . 71111111111. 75, 1111 1511 W1111rII11usc, Lmd 11 18 WAIA-rhouxv, WIll1 771 m Wnu-r: Barbnrn 88.J'0.104,152.218 711-1111y,1022'111 Wuhan. Tulmn.2 u'FIIlI'IL'IIII't', WIIIIIIm. 118. 1711 Wtaver, DuIIIIu, I49. 218 Weaver. DuuxlaIw, 1911 Wuuvl'r. Susan.124.152, 218 W1-IIII, Maurn-u, 118, I717. 280 Wehb, .171121L3128ls WmIIhur 870771171. W1hhur. PIIIIIn Jr1713, 280 W1h1'r.KarI15lI Wehsu-r Llnda. 218 Webxur. Nell, 111'- Weokm AIlan 1E6 Week Gardnn,.8! w oak. m... 1.12 ',2r.2 21m 15's.... Arn11IIIl,5412, 127. 1:10. 162 280 15 anlwnnh 111171.1178' Wevllwurlh. Sully. 218 Weswll 11111971.le W 1mm. 1103217 11.57 11111,Ncwc11. 97, 1113. 218 Wesum.Suh.In.105' thuwn, Arthur. 166 Wheawn Eunml', 1:111, 1.111 Wth-kcl 8111471712152 purge, 11.1: htld11n.18l. 187 11' 71.11: Thur: x .18 Whlted. Me 1.18 WhIlehIIl.Enry.92,93,138 Whlmhouw, Erncsl.l.'14.186 1Vhltehouue.VIcmr, 184 Wth-Iy. Ellmtl. 219 1717.11.11.21 .my. 11:1 Whunnm. rate 13 Whumar. W111.an1.280 171.111.1111 111.111.2111. WhInrmnre. Bruce. 180. 2511 WIIItlen, Gordon, 10.1.2111 WInuu James, 5163 XVIIL'ox. Aluml .7 Wilde, 'Marzarel.1125 uwa r 111IeI' Joseph. 2804' WIIH'. LIshelh 213,198 WIIk'Ir'IsonJmm. 152 WIIXInsun, John .Ir.1' WIIlard, Mary, '32, 219 WIlIeu, D2114. 1711 WIIImms. JudIlh. MG. 219 WIIImmx'.R11II1117d.18!S,2192 W 1111371qu ugeph 1'7 170. u'lIIxamson, Te'm WIIII;.SmIdni,83',J0.150.218 WIIIs, Owen. 2l8 11'11n111r1h,811rhnra.1111'1 Wilwn,AI1nn,181 Wilsun. K'arnl. 2811 WIIson. Charles. 107, 280 W Ilson. DuVId 12.; .8 leson. and S: WIl'son, Man:,' 281 WIIson, Shphun, 172 111.11,! 8117715171215 Wlng, Furresl. 281 Wing, George.1.1., 259 117n1:.Ray7n11nd.1'35 Wmn. E11971. 150. 281 17.11.7111: Curl. 115 W.11-on.Arr11... 105 IAILIIeI 111.111.2711 Wolk.ul1nz.152,218 w111711111p11'... Chnr'lene' 321 Woud. 72.11.111.87. 1.13 1111511 1711.11.11; 1111 Wand. 7.11.... .17 11.2. 2111 Wnudl'mry, .11.... . 2 Wuudbun 111111211. '24'11, g21:1 wand ... DanIel.l'J7. 110,281 WoodruM. 7111111 Wouds.Jenn. 115.2'19 111.111. 111.11. 2111 w.....1. w.II..1',.1.. 171.111.1111. 1111-1111121 - Wuuduutlh, LIIrn.8 381.1119 7V1mllny.l a'melu.142.219 w.11.11..D:.-n1..15:1 Warden. 111111111 254. 258 Wurlh. Care , 112 1V11111.'1-1., 111.11'1, s7 97. 101.177. Wurlhley L211 . 226.2 w-uneum Muhlnn. 2111' 11712111111121.2111 wngm. K111111111, ear. 17112711. Kenlun. 170 Wynum.Cnihcrinc.103. 146.198.2155 Wynmn. 1721-1111111. Wymnn, 2.1.111. 7'25. 219 Wymun, Nnnry,15.'1 Wymnn. 111111.111. 281 1' Yum... hrfinin. 1118 ank. Kay 47 11ou11'g, Ca1'ulyn.144 Yuung, David. 281 Young, 01:11:11,186 Young. L111... 291 Young, Mirzlrel, 146 Y1: uung. Peter. 100. 105 1'nung,SuzarIne,1:'s.133, YuedsnukihAnthon'y. 1.561, 281 Z Zlchnry,CIrolyn,115.1211,219 Zem. Barry, 1' Zlnk.EonnIe'.115.12 Z1mmermnn Alnn, SS , 168. 219 chhmln Enoch.