University of Maine 1966-67 PRISM Table Of Contents Student 1.le ........ 2 Dorms 1 . . 1 ....... . 36 Off-Compus ............... 50 Big Weekends ............... 58 Administration ............... 64 Greeks . ................. 68 Organizations V . . ............ 122 Sports V 1.. V . .186 Freshmen ............... .216 Sophomores ................. 220 Juniors ..................... 224 Seniors ................... .230 Prism: OS it turns, the shades re- flect 0nd deflect to form contradictory shapes as do the moods and personali- ties of the mass of people bundled into the Univers- ity of Maine: more stu- dents crowd and the phy- sical plant expands. This academic community, sur- rounded by The miniature metropolis of Orono, de- fies narrow definition, It would seem that the University of Maine is in the middle of an expansion boom. This means that there are now three girls cramped into the space that used to house two and two coeds in singles. Joining the book line for texts is a day-Iong excursion despite the book store's stream- lined procedures. rm: EXIT . PWMWW A e -4.- The cafeteria lines bulge pregnantly as more stu- dents join the fomished crowds. The number of students who must fake classes with two hundred other students has swell- ed, and the amount of classes which fit this de- scription is olorminge Traffic between classes re quires a pedestrian police- mcm, especially since con- struction workers began to frustrate passage by shearing up lawns, streets and sidewalks , rerImlin ,, Short-Changed: Students question 0co- demio os Moinets re- quested budget proposal snags in the legislature The administration has proposed on eight per cent increase in faculty salaries to entice and keep better instructors, Many students have mode cutting a way of life to avoid 50 minutes of a professor leomedly reading the text Others cringe from even small de- grees of intellectual free- dom within the class' con- fines: They have been weaned on discussing masterpieces because 0 professor read them in class, Few students have experienced the joy of having their values and preconceptions exploded to be replaced by 0 new structure of thought, on- other dimension. Are Maine students participating in on educative experience? 15 the Orono classroom a hollow computer? In over- all academic excellence Maine ranks 46 among store universities This year, on alarmed student body challenged itself and its foster parent, the uni- versity. yank , An overwhelming prepon- derance of four years at Maine is devoted to learn- ingesterile or otherwise. Perhaps 50 per cent of the process is spent in the classroom. The art project ends up on display in the Library foyer. Four term papers crowd into the last four weeks of the semes- ter. Only one out of twenty books is discovered in the stocks. What comes after college? Shall I join the Peace Corps or work through the Nathaniel Branden Institute? Three years here and suddenly inspiration: this major is all wrong, Engineering is not for me; I'll do inde- pendent study in psychol- ogy. Four prelimstomorrow, but bridge lasted until 2 0.m. in the morning. Although evolving under a less com- petitive atmosphere than prevails at many colleges, when assignments begin to pile up, pressure inevit- ably builds. Students who haven't been anywhere near the building suddenly appear in the library's Ookes Room every night, or they become regulars in the dorm study lounge. -' l' l' .. uy up I, t .w .r But there is another as- pect to leorning-seIf-ex- pression and the search for identification. Student- sponsored lectures and debates drow interested crowds. Students who don't have time to join 0 full-time acting corps- the Maine Mosque e participate in laboratory plays. Others act in orig- inal dramas or reading groups at the Coffee House, or else they attend the presentations, or per- haps they are students who choose the Coffee House as a quiet thinking spot. Musical groups rate high on the list of student activ- ities. . .And student activists voice their opinions in strident tones. The pace cannot last how- ever. ThoughttuI depres- sion eases into the sphere of consciousness, and the student begins to wonder . . .there's so much I don't know, can I do it?. . .om I ready to go out into the world and accept responsi- bility?. . .whot have I re- ceived here, on education or a temporary stay from the draft?. I i I can't stand it any longer. I've got to get out! And there are many safety valves to provide outs. Sleeping is the easiest one, but the inevitable den break is usually the first release. According to plan coffee will lost just ten minutes, but a possible date walks in; expected studies evaporate as the student mops out his moves. Or a bridge game needs 0 fourth, and he hasn't played in a long time anyway, so what's the harm. , W, 7 :7w; w 7a., a 17;? 95771th E C N, E c 5 18 ,N ikfv ,,.,, The bookstore, conveni- ently located next to the den, provides 0 different type of allure, Any new poetry by Ferlinghelts? What's the latest in stuffed animals or chil- dren's books? The room needs some prints for real CIOSS. Time to read the new batch of contempor- ary cards. 20 Recreational activities serve 05 another set of outs. Who can I take on in pool? Maybe I'll bowl several strings. Anyone around here core to play a couple'o games of ping pong? How about 0 tennis match? Naturally, snow- sports are popglar. But when spring blossoms in Maine, that may not be until after school has end- ed - students euphemis- ticolly houl out the scoof- ers and motor cycles or pull down the convertible tops. 21 Student organized dances are more than popular di- versions Campusclubs,the student government, dor- mitories, and the Greek or- ganizations all cash in on Their popularity by Spon- soring record hops or bond sounds in the Memorial Gym or Lengyel Hall. En- fertoinment ranges from 12 year old Pre - teeny boppers to independent groups formed on campus Big professional entertain- ment must wait for the big weekends. .0 3'9 4 22 23 Probably the activity most students indulge in is the boy-girl game. Study breaks often mean driving down to the steam plant parking lot. Campus life is structured on 0 pair basis. And if there are no formal in- ducements, students are most ingenious. 27 L.EWQRO; 1.25, iii . .1 No description of the Uni- versity of Maine could be complete without cm at- tempt of depicting some of the familiar things e things each student has seen or done on campus, things which have become an integral part of campus life although they are not exactly academic or scho- lostic. For many students, church heads the list of important life activities. That cup of coffee starts off the day for many. And what would Maine be like without fol- len leaves or snow? Few students with cars have not viewed the campus po- lice with some slight op- prehension. 32 a n v3; 1 th, !.,.. 1'? . N K 33 Even more disturbing is 0 disabled automobile. Some days a lock of sleep makes the scholastic picture a little rough The ride board and bulletin boards are sources of constant inter- es? A soleswomon dress- ing a bookstore manne- quin depicts a passing in- terest and perhaps a smile, m Ho w ., J, 3; VJ , x 35 The dormitories are home to all but a few students who live in fraternity houses, off-compus apart ments, or with their fom- ilies. They require some adjustment for the over- oge students. After all, not many are used to living wiTh over one hundred persons The dormitory is C! point of identification, e0 place to play and study. mug... u l lntnlnllvlllal-llg gm .3. ., . a f . J.?ililialkhril .lx 52.x. There is G variety of work to do in The dorm. Prob- ably the most immediately obvious one is homework. The cafeteria is a good place to pick up missed 05- signments or get a prob- lem explained. Sleeping is another type of work; without it, the rest could never get done. And of course there are humdrum duties: washing and iron- ing. 41 wow'anw w -ww.,,.. u. 43;, bans ' In the dormitory, fIWINERY C VNEoiANU a .us ur THi TiRISUAN 'SALLE. a. PA, CAl'u :CRAMENI! RE CALIFORNIA ' I ',' wad ' ' Gnnm WOL 1r. ' : mu , , A: ., 4 1V Anus V'INEH 'A.cALneVRNH , ' one can definitely find more than one amusing Sight, The pierced earring croze forces many gory scenes, And what is wrong with this machine? Bottles which have contained ol- ----.--y..m-- 1i , .- ..,-.-. , Kg; coholic beverages ore il- legol, yet form on inevit- able component of room decori And how do you stuff 5000 pieces of cloth ing into one room3 X. E ; ii ; 46 The dormitories constant- ly compete against each other. Both men's and women's dormitories spon- sor sports competitions. For the Homecoming and Winter Carnival week- ends, they compete with each other for the best dis- play or snow sculpture. These omioble attempts at outdoing each other are furthered by the annual Inter-Dorm Sing. On 0 less structured basis, dormitor- ies throw open their doors for open - house parties or dances. Naturally the more successful ones give the dorms status. .w; law QUT URI 47 312,1??? 4., 48 49 50 Yet not all students live on - campus h certainly there are no students who remain on-compus. Men have long fled the restric- tions of dormitory living to sport their own pods. Now senior women are fol- lowing the men's lead. 51 The men's apartments are sometimes 0 little more lively. Let the whiff of 0 party puff through The pine tree curtain sur- rounding the Orono com- pus, 0nd one need not wor- ry about a scarcity of guests. The party is on, 0nd traditionally, it's 0 bring your own 56 Beer, is 0 primary lure from campus. 57 HOMECOMING: A torchlight parade and o bon- fire in the gym parking lot lit up the night 05 Maine students kicked off the year's first big weekend. Sue Derosier was crowned Homecoming Queen at the Friday night rally and dance. Saturday morning on olumni-undergrod field hockey game, soccer games and display judging were offered for returning alumnit Maine beat Rhode Island, 21-6, at the football game and everyone celebrated after the game at fraternity reunions and a coffee sponsored by the All Maine Women and the Senior Scullst 1'The Back Porch Majority song out at the Saturday night concert. I e: ;Ir : B . 4mm 58 WINTER CARNIVAL: The semi for- mal ball with Don Doone and his orchestra wos Schussboomer Weekend's first event. Ju- lie Lomas and John White were elected to reign over the winter weekend Alpha Gom took another first place when the snow sculp- tures were judged Saturday, as did Corbett and Hart in the dorm divisions Lines of bitterly cold students stood for hours waiting for the doors to open on The III Lovin' Spoonfu concert. Due to an act of God the group was late, and the concert had to be post-poned several hours. Thelonius Monk and Stan Getz presented a duel concert Sunday to end the weekend. 60 GREEK WEEKEND: A torch m at the State House in Augusta Friday morning was carried by Greeks to the Maine campus to begin Greek Weekend. Revamped events included a Togo Boll Friday night and Saturday morning work projects. Saturday the Greeks held buffets, borbeques, and house parties. Although it was tried for several weekends, the tradi- tional chariot roce never came off, due to rain Alpha Chi Omega and Phi Kappa Sigma carried off honors at the Pon-Hell I.F.C Sing. xx: m7 kXMVx 7'7! I '17 I MAINE DAY: Inclement weather did nothing to dampen the spirits of students With 0 day offu for Maine Day The field house was filled with sounds of a student-fcculty auction sponsored by the Maine Outing Club President Young, Dr4 Schoenburger, Nelson Jones, and Police Chief Steve Gould auctioned everything from a canoe trip to paintings At the some time, fra- ternities, sororities and organizations manned booths giving students a chance to put a friend in jail, test their arm with a water balloon or dunk a professor. The planned chicken borbeque was held in the dOrm cafe- terias because of the ram. A talent show In The evening was concluded by the tapping of the new Senior Sculls 0nd Sophomore Owls. E. $$$$$le vzv - .4 1 , nun saw 1 1mm m Mm x VQNAW g4 'xxllxM. : f 4 63 Vice President Austin Peck 64 Administration President Young, the Board of Trustees and the rest of the administration work hand in hand in formulating the poli- cies of the University of Maine. After a 24 day consulting mission to Asia, President Young returned to his prob- lems and responsibilities of hiring highly qualified faculty and administration members, of strengthening teaching fo- cilitiesl and of developing an expanding physical plant. Yet, besides all his administra- tive duties, he still finds time to partake in such activities as crowning winter carnival queens, and ouctioneering at the Maine Day student-foculty auction. President Edwin Young Dean of Men: John Stewart Dean of Women Mary Zink Asmstom Dean: Art Mayo Absent Asswsfonr Deon: Betty Herrick Assistant Dean: Linwood Carville 66 Assistant Dean: Doris Jones Director of Student Serwces: Robert Cobb S k e e rI G A, Leger, President J. S. Longo, C A. Hoffses lst V. Pres. Rec. Secv Car. Sec. J. E. Anderson J. Bachelder J. L. Boisvert B E Dow S. , M. F. Duckert, 2nd V. Pres J. C. McPhee L. Strong, Treasurer S. A. Anderson P. R Arbour C. A. Barber D. A, Belisle J Buzzell K. A. Cobb E. Garfield L E, Greiner C. A. Conley M S. Hodsdon 70 M. C. Hodsdon E. A, Dalton C. L. Jameson J. L, De Blois B. Johnson S. H. Dresser B. J. Lu Bree Workshops, workshops, and rush. . .pizzc and new pledges. . .trinkets or the Christmas ALPHA C HI OMEGA: Bozoor. . .buffef 0nd skits with our great brothers of Alpha Gum. . .heort-worming thanks 0t Chrlsfmos from crippled children . . .Happiness Is 0 Pledge Formal. . .ond our creative pledges. . spogheffi and the SAE'S . , .Winter outing at Ski Horse. . iprofs for tea . first place at Ponhel sing. .4 perpetual skits at early breakfasts. . .semor specaols new paint, furniture, and a stereo. . sovmg green stomps. . 0 terrific yeor ' J. E. Leighton M. L. Ludwig E L. McClain , 1. I Li V M. M. McKee B. A. Merrill S C. Mueller S A Murphy SV A. Murphy M. A Nedoszyfko P. A Pormemer L. E. Patten L. A. PeHegnni P, J. Peterson E L, Poulin L. L, Rand N, J. Ridecut B. V. Ryland K. L. Saunders P, S. Scammcn J. R. Shanks D M. Shorrlo J, Spencer N L, Spiess B, A, Spruce M. E. Stanley 5. V. Sullivan K. R. Thurston 5, A, Tibbetts J E. Winslow S. Yates J. E, Yerxo 71 ALPHA OMICRON Pl: New red rug donuts, coffee and a friendly chat in the den orphon's Christmas party with Sigma Chi cherry smocks at E.M G spectacular pledge project . , a golden sheaf of wheat selling Mums and Doy-By-Doys semester break skiing and spaghetti dinners Everything's Coming Up Roses. B LesIer C. Englrish Presudenf Vice Presudem M Sweet B. Grant K. Spoulding Recording Secretary Cor, Secretary Treasurer M. Alden J. Anderson J. Atkinson D, Beedy ' A '05? 3 D, Berg L. Bond M Brown J. Carter C Chee'ham J Crusholm N. Clark P. Clough J, Craig 8. Deal P, Delano S. Derosier K. Dunklee H. Dunn D. Eberle 5 . Ericson 72 C. F Foter J. M. Fay C. A. FIeweIling L. L. Mamas C. L. Moulmn B. E Murroy D Paton A E, Pearson E. M. Peters J. E. Poole MV Richards L. Rideout D. W. Sawyer W. L. Sawyer J O. Scheffler M L. Sherwood E M, Sfeeves S. C. Stocker M. A, Sfrouch S. N. Taylor T, M. Toothaker B. E. Veilleux D. M. Violette J, P. Walker K. M, White M. C. Wilde D. A Williams M. E. Wright 73 L. A. Blocksbond, B. A. Thompson, M. H, Furmonl P J. Gould, Presndenf Vme Preswdcm 2nd V. Pres. Secretary S. A. Sfmchfweld, 5 EA Ames S. R. Averill B. J. Bartlett Treasurer D. E. Brown N. J, Carmen S J, Chodbourne B. A. Clukey M T. Cochrone P. K Cochrcne C. C Corey B A, Coullon S. Emmons V, A. Farwell A. E GoHcgher S. J. Gefchell SA 8. Greenlcaf J. E. Grout D P. Holl S Harper Z. L. Howe; A, E Hayes E, J. Hoctor B. L. Houghton C. Johnston . . Jocklewecz E M. Kent R A. Knccbnd P A Kusnierczyk C A. Leland E. C. Martin 74 ALPHA PHI: 3 :3 f .1 f I E. Mw Mofyolc P. A. McLean J. L. McMahon Spring Outing when we all arrived three hours late. . .slumber party of Mrs. Comeou's .number one scholasticolly. . .exchonge weekend at Sigma Phi Epsilon. , .third place or our national convemion for our work with the heart fund. . .pledge formal or our broth- er fraternity Lambda Chi Alpha. . .Senior farewell when we SOId good-bye and wanted to linger a little longer F. A. McMulIen C. A Mnsmk T. K, Morin E. L, POI'OdIS C. C Piper K. A Plummet V. Smith J. A. Sproul S. T. Stinchfield E. N. Veilleux J. Wager B. A. Word 75 W. L. thtehlll J. A. Whnmon L, E. Woolley J. A. Wynn Red blazers 0nd beanies sporting the com- CHI OMEGA: pus. . .Crisp apples for the home football games. . .Pledge formal of Kappa Sig. .. Spring Art tee of Carnegie Hall. .. Christmas party for underpriviledged children with Kop- po Sigma and Tau Kappa Epsilon. . . Practice for Ponhel Sing. . reoding for blind students on campus P. Rodgers, L Smurf, J. Huard, M. Mercerl K, Anderson S. Andersfrom - P. BeouHeu R, B n President Vice PreSIdent Treasurer Secretory enne B. Betterley P Bnlling N. Carlson G. Chopin M, Christie J. Coolidge B. Crapo M DeRoche 76 J. Desmond S. Dow A. Doyle J. Dyer L Edwards D Forwell C Friedman B. Fulle C. Fuller R. Guy L. Gslbert B. Goldstein M Hayward 5. Herrick P. Hogan N. Keene G. Kelley A Koonz C Lone G, Lope L. Lewns N. Libby L. Lloyd J, Lomoc VV Marcone 8 Marks M. McCarthy N. McKeone J Packard P, Plummer C. Pressey P Pugsley C, Rideouf P. Robey R. Rutherford E Severn S Shepard J Stiles H. Thede C. UHerbock P Voccaro C. Ward T. Willey P Windus J. Wing D. Wuerthele 77 x 4- .5;, - j? C. Survant, K S. McCom, J. Smith, M S Sweefser, M Wasgan, A Beck B. S Billings N. A, Boyle President Executive V P VICE Presndeni Secretary Treasurer J. A. Bullmer P M Commm C V Ccshmon D D. Decourcy S. D. Devereoux D, Folley R. A, French M. J. Frost $721,, 3 R. G. Gogne M Geoney B. l. Goodln J. E Greenhalgh C. A. Hall K. F. Holl L. E. Hall E. G. Heath J, M, Holmquns! D, L. Home K. A. Kuely C. KimboH B. L. Lcovm N. A. Lee D, Limben H. MacLeon 78 DELTA DELTA DELTA: Pearls In our hour during rush. misty blue sweaters and skirts. . Chrisfmos pine party . . .Pledge Formal at Delta Tau Delta. .Our SOth anniversary at U. of M., . .donotion given to The Fogler Library. . tobogonning with Delta Tau Del'ro Dinners of Sig Ep 0nd TKE. . .Spring fashion show to raise schol- arship money. .House Mother's tea. . ,ploc- ing second or Ponhel sing. . .o snowy May for a Pansy Breakfast at the ledges E C Marquis L. K. Merrill P. J. Newmork J. Oliver J. C. O'Neill L. R. Pellicuni C. D. Richardson J. A, Robertson M. L. Robinson J. Survont K A, Swanson J. C. Towsey C- Tucker C- L- Wm M. Warren 5, E. Webb A H Webber H. L. Wiggin 79 DELTA ZETA: Selling peanuts at home football games An animal fair in the fall Founders Day Tea in the Memorial Union. . .Modros sole to swing into Spring Helping the cause of the deaf.. .Pizzo parties and Saturday break- fasts. . .Senior farewell breakfast to end the year. A J. Puikkinen, Ii T. Johnson, C. J. Smith, Ki Thorpe. B. L. Coffin, PreSIdent Ist V. Pres. 2nd V. Pres, Secretory Historian A, L Alluin J. E. Arnes R. V. Arnold D. H, Asnman E. D. Ashmon C. l. Bobeau C. W. Bell C. A Bennett C. A. Bissonnetre . Ji Brown C A Brown G. P. Cnsgrain M. T. Collins J. P. Daugherty J. M. Duby E, L. Euchus B. A, Eaton M. L Edwards J. G. Emery C. A. Ferland H. R. Fogler H. A. Fortin 80 .g L, Y. Fournier A M Fullerton A. S. Glazier L F Goodwm D R, Hadley C HIHOD J, E Houghfon N A. Hume S. D. Johnson L. l. Johnston R. Labree L. M. Luke P, J Leoke D. L. Levie J. B. Lomasney K. A Muckey L. A. Milvoney P. L. O'Connell C. A. Quelleffe A E, Parker L E. Prgeon S. D Pulkkinen K, E. Rotchford S. J. Rogers S C. Rogers B C. Sauer D, L. Show C. Smith P. L. Smith P. 8. Solomon P. M. Stevens S. D. Topley D. L. Taylor C. A. Whited P. J. Whited C, A. Wdcox B1 S. Fides, A Young, M. Arno U. Cheney, President Vice Presndent Secre'rory Treasurer Mrs. H. Homans Storgnoc L. R. BoHey 5, Bailey M. 80550 J. Beculieu J. Berce D, Boyer R. Boyer J. Broad S. Burke D. Cotes R. Gulf C. CDlllnS M. Crichton P. Cumming M L Due C, Dupont J. Edgecomb L. Forber L. Farror J. Fnzpatrick J Foggio J Hilton J, Holbrook L. Holbrook C. Holmes P Hopping C. Jensen J. Jewen R. Joncos 3 MocRoe M. Marquez J- MCDU K. Moksu 82 P. Nebb Rh Reed M. Stebbins M. Stuart P. Titheringfon M. Pea body P. Robinson 5. Steyau rt J. Sullivan 5. Walker A. Peterson 5, Robmson L. Stone C. Swoffield G. Wilcox D. Porter L. St Peter S. 83 V . AB The spirit of Mordi Gros welcomes rushees. V 0 traditional gathering of foreign friends at the International Tea. . .mmm, Phi Mu candy canes. .. An Evening in the Extremes of Phi Mu Delta. , .songs of spring to the Bon- gor City Hospital. .sorority outing camps of Sigma Chi House, .0 senior Skit. . .ond this year Stargnoc goes tthnox Hall, our new Phi Mu Castle. Sampson C. Show H. Smith P. Smith i1 nbc nhrhnling 5thqup Pl BETA PHI: Spring and fall outings. , .candied apples and muumuu sales. . .exchonge weekend with Phi Gamma Delta. . .busy with our local phi- lanthropy which is working with retarded children at Brewer Opportunities Center. .. pledge formal at our brother fraternity, Phi Gamma Delta. . .porting ot the strawberry N, H. Bates, A M. Witham, D L. Belleou, breakfast and senior farewell President Vice President Treasurer J. L. Harding, Cor. Sect W. A. Sleeper, G, J. Andrews D. L. Bacall Rec. Sec. A. Bell M. Blethen Mi Block G. L. Brarmcinn St L. Bromby J. Li Barnes V. A. Brown S. Burdge P. M. Burnell J. H. Burr S. B. Clark C. At Dane C. Dawson S. J. Finnemore M. J, Flanagan J. C. Ford C, E. Gates P. A. Gerety M. K, Gonya S. J. Grange 84 R. J. Hall G. L. Harris J. A Harris 5. Hies?er 5 A. Hillard J. M. Hogan M. F. Johnston J. C Lamont Wm. . C, A. Leonard P. Mabee D. 5 D, A McCubrey C Merrifield P. S. MIChOUd J S Morong McGeoghegon V. A. Morrison J E Mulvihill M J. Ness A. H Peters E. M. Roy E. R. Roberts M. L. Salisbury M. J. Sfeeves P. A. Sfefko N. L. Stone M. L. Wakely A. B. Wolkev A S Webster T C. E. Wing P. E. WiQharn N, J. Wymon N. E Yeofon 85 tn B. Pnce 8. Porter T. McConn B Loycock D. Griffin R, chhoud D. leschke Ethel Groves Palmer R Roy J Robbms R Txtcomb D. Patton . J. Crone W, Stimson S. HgIe 86 ALPHA GAMMA RHO: THE PINK ROSE FORMAL Winter Cornwol Weekend and Alpha Gem's tro- ditlonol snow sculpture, , .onorher wmner . rhe. Woodchopper's Browl . the Full House Party. . endmg the year With the Spring Outing D. Poulson H. Durgm G. Bradbury B. Panerson K Fletcher 87 BETA THETA PI: SPRING UNDER THE TREES a great view with Hancock next door. . .fhe Snuffy Smith Party offers excitement, some- times unexpectedly. , .the Fall and Spring House Parties E G. Milroy G, H. Sweetnom M, D. Carey C. A, Gnmm R. A Russell J. D. Trecamn S. A. Steidle 88 J, B. Kelby R N Berry Jr. R B. Parker III W, E Cornet! W. D. Barrmgton R H. Muxrhead K. W. Turner J. L, Messersmith R E Auger J. R Hochey C. F. Dunham R. M. Phnlllps R D. Russell A T, BuHard , a B. W. Edwards E. M. Bradbury W, R Stowell E l. Glover D L. Farrell L A. Wot? 89 W, M. Andrew K A. Kolmon S A. Guth J. P Esser J T, Barth AA R. G Robertson J F. Whne J. P, Devune A, Nicholson III R. W. Conley F J. Bush J. M. Kes'enbuum R. E. Ruksznis . , , ' L. N Peters A. J. Corson k A: P. 5. Stevens R. T Kramer P. A. Leblanc E. K Wadsworth L G. Dumouchel H. B, Price P M, Glftos 90 DELTA TAU DELTA: WINNER OF SCHOLASTIC TROPHY the Yard Party WITH the SAEISV , .the Christmas Party WITh the triiDelts fOr underipruwleged chll, dren. . .0 good year at Sugortoof, especially se- mester break. , .co-captoins of next year's foot- ball teomt . .another great Jamaica Party. .. Tom Jones Party. . .verbcl exchange with the 3495 , undefeated in Intramural basketballt .. combined Party and Barbecue with TKE for Greek Weekendt . .Scnior RAZOO for our Sophst . .0 RAM THRASH that ended 0H RAM THRASHES . ,cloudy memories of Pat's for the regulars. A. E. Hodsdon D. At Murphy C E. McDonald D. F. Thompson D D. Ridley R, L Pomerteou M. G. Madden P. R. Motoon KAPPA SIGMA. km W C. J, Turcoffe C. H. Walker R. M. De Filltp C. B. Freyermuth CONTINUAL HOUSE IMPROVEMENTS Intramural football and basketball champions. . . successful Homecoming Celebration...o large pledge Class for a future full house. . .onnual Pledge Sing. . .well represented in varsity oth- letics.. 0 very enjoyable Greek Weekend and Spring House Party. . .good showing of IFC Sing ..Dono Cary winning the annual Dick Doble Award as the outstanding senior D, MV Mulholland F J. LOVGJOY C. J. Mounrford C. J, Bozorion D, H Wright S. Gould O M Davis D. S Hancock L. K. Stanley J. J Dellogcmu J. R Huard R. W. Janelle 92 G. Pepin J, Puiio R. Angell L. Frech CV Zuch K. Dailey R Crossrnan 4K . y---' M ills! R. Hayward J Wiesendanger T, Farrell F. Harney N Tordiff D, Thompson P. Goodwin W. Baker R Brown 8' Stafford R, Vickery D. Ploczek R. Bell T. Crowley N. Bryon? W. Hargraves J. Bouchurd P. McLaughlin W. Shatzer R, Roy 93 J, Hort M. CampbeH T. Dennis J. Flynn E. FonrheXd R. Dawe R Duloc B MocFodyen D. Crook R. Bwake J. Moore A, Chapman 8. Gardner S. Garland F. Woodruff C. Croce R White R, Philippon m, t; D Limeheld B. Hrll J. Smnh R Sawyer PV Burdzel R. Homonn R. Worthley D Loverdlere C. Valentine R. Anderson G. White W, Force D, vath P. Allen T, Mamn D. Hlllord W. Tonguay T. Shannon 94 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA: COMPLETED HOMECOMING DISPLAY more room for the Chi's with 0 new addition t . o successfut Rush Weekend that broke the long social drought of the Fall. . .Mac and the mail- box. . .Ford Room Elite. . .emerged in the Spring with 0 new esprit de corps. . .PJ party, Togo por- ty, Spring Outing, and Spring House Party. .. headed for the majors in beboll. . .troditional mound of snow for Winter Carnival. . .Snoopy and the Red Baron .,;, m.gf; I. 4x, , r- .uun-y Rt Patement C Durrell R, Yambor L, Kershner L erm H. Reynolds R. Boucher Louie J. Cronkite A. Stevens 0 Belyeo PHI ETA KAPPA: DOING WELLSCHOLASTICALLY one of the strongest local fraternities. .well rep- resented in campus activities. . .retoined the B. C. Kent Intramural All Points Trophy. . .Mo SmithIs ElghTh year with us. .fhe Indian Party Bucha- neer Brawll and Tom Jones Party. . .fhe Sweet- heart Club making Christmas brighter for under; privileged children. . .rhe GREEN WAVE. . .good representation in vorSIfy sports R. Wilkinson Jr Henderson C Norris F, Levandoskl C, Burnhom G. Wehrman A, Hodgkins 6 Howard A: A E. Gurall A. Taylor W. Gillette C. Hunnon F Keenan D Williams J . Gross 96 G. Quillia J McDonough A PovrershoH D. Loronger , . C Wentzell C. Wingate S. Slvovlos T, Likos D Auclcnr DV Paquete P Auclolr F Walter R. Marshall S, Crichton Pres. Trees. B. Smith P, Deschenes S. Caswell K McCormack J. lnness M Donnell F Dumbne R CuHenberg R, Salisbury W. Beoulier A. Stewart P. Thompson . Khsiewwcz V M E, Smxth R Dennis G Wotkms Lothrldge R, Mocklin D. Hare C, Goudey J. Supranovnch H. Pride T. Foster J, Lee M, Mclnms J. Rohmon Presudent J Bockhelm F, CompbeH Almo Pro 5 Horth J. Lewy J Perkins J Avore T. Fusher J Turner D. Prue H, Kohler 98 E. Gorham R. W. 0 Keefe PHI GAMMA DELTA: FALL HOUSE PARTIES R J. Frost T. J. Libby R. L. Moxell D C. Boston D A. Olsen Clyde 99 annual Christmas Party for underpnvnleged Chul- dren with Pi Phi and the Mrs. Maine Club . .our Pig Dinner...Sugorloof during semester break . .ogoin our Rom Jam and Neanderthal Parties . .Green-Green Contest . .the barbecue with the French House . the Cribbage Tournament P. T, Skovron J. M, MocBroyne Ill G R Sawyer PHI KAPPA SIGMA: NUMBER TWO SCHOLASTICALLY As the World Turns with our housemother. . . East Coast Chapter of Hell's Angels. . .Steve Gould odds spice to the Block and Gold Formal ...Red Peg . ,top bowling and softball teams ..eIFC sing winner with Herb the Horn . .. you betcha, it's Hsolo gerchol'V . .Borbecue in the snow , Spring Weekend at Cranberry Isle M. Bruno R Thompson D Lowell G. Lockwood, Jr. C. Benton F. Hoshngs W Roberts L, WIIIcMe G. Erikson D. Fenderscn J. Gould R. Scott R. Longmcnd R. Poitras Garvin G. Ward T- Dwyer 17- Giftos Jr, 100 P. Cummmgs W Louder i v.8 '3 J. Harmon D Armstrong A; Z LongWey D. SO'ISbUfY R. Farley C Purinton J. Fohlgren J Mumme- R. Stone 8. Forwell TV Hordcastle D. Anken 2nd VP. K91 l 46$5$!; ' D. Kerrlgan C MocLeod F Hodgkms A -.V-- F Mercer JV Cole W, Therlcult C Leonard J. Dorsey D. Aucloir a J. Dyhrberg J. Coslonguuy 5. Pickering D. Johnson J Cebehus R. Perkms R. Fenderson 101 D R Chrchcn G R Perkins E J Schrmd D C Rovner D. W Dovns G. S Rideout WM .24 vxww: - P J Meoghor G, L, Deans R R McGllhcuddy T. J. Meiser J. G. Peters R M. Knowles Jr. M. D. Vogel P A. Pendleton M D Connolly M S Carter P T Carter P A Kenny P D, Smdh R G Brier R. H. Irons R. W. Reynolds T W AcHPy . W. P. Beeoker C E Frtzgerold L. P. Godsoe 102 PHI MU DELTA: OOPS!SHIPWRECK well represented in varsity athletics and campus activities. . .parties With the Phi Mu's. .the uni nuol Christmas Party; the kids were great N. R. Ness J. J. Connors V. L. Terrell G. N. Soler M. G. Casey A. L. Dino D. M. Doyle F. G. Goff Snatch M. T. Ordwoy C. A. Gallon? f'a x 103 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON: CARNABY STREET, ORONO Christening of the new kitchen . Go-Go girl. .. Scholarship Trophy. . spaghetti and pizza with Alpha Chi Omega. . .guifors, banjos, and song ,..Lurch and Jesse James. . .three times the Jesters equals satisfaction. . .the Yard Party with Delta Tau. . .Country Club Formal. . .second most popular parking place $. a I P. Cuffs R Cores G Fitzherbert R Bramholl D. Frochette W. beby G. Dungelmayer D. Austin E. Lovering 104 F, Whmoker R PoMson 5. August R. Murphy, Jrr R Shofto D Totroou J Downmg K. Toner M. Breoirty R Peymer J Annalo G Horzbcvg W, Russell S. Knowlton D, Anderson M Nicholson 5. Miller T. Atwell P. Frend T, Small N. L'Hey P. Sfurke R. Bottles M Cochran 105 P. F Molorino R, K. Kinney E. H. Ripple R, W. Hutch F. C Herrick J. B. Corey SIGMA CHI: 33 PLEDGES INITIATED R. D. Spear J. R. Huger V A, Aloupvs white shirts are our trademark. . .having sorori- ties at the House. . .wild Spring and Fall House Parties. . .cu voluoble Sigma Chi Workshop. .. Spring Formal. . VRondo Fifield crowned Sigma Chi SWEETHEART Hz ' k. M. H, Stonnord P T. Pierson B B. Boroasch E. A Rowley F, H Kent SIGMA NU: WAX AND PAINT DO WONDERS snow sculpturing is cold. , .weothered a dry year . . .oir horns for night watch. . .the White Rose Formal. . .sporfs car enthusiasts. .noisy paddy wagon under our ram windows. . .Did somebody soy softball . v. non-foculty Faculty Dinner . . . Beverly Fats' Reno Smokers. . .semester break H. R. Burrell G. A Rogers M, A, Buchanan D. T. Talbot 108 G A. Renell Skomp J, C. Hilton L. 8. Cromer J. W, Parker B, L. Frecker M, A. Mathleson R. B. Marshall M. A. McLaughlin G R Akers P. R, Spear, Jr. W. G Sweetser WV G. Grant J. A. Keithon R- M BEOUdOin C A. Bailey E. B, Philbrook J. L, Richardson M. L. Duboy E. C, Coombs, Jr. 109 K. 4' E. H MacAr'er G F VVhItcTov, H J M Huncklcy 5., .1 S G Rudoom D N Barbour D. G. Breadbent J, K. Sparrow E. Mourodlun R. C. Webb R W Sprogue T T Taylor S Thornton Iii R A Boordman E P Appleby K D Johnson 5 W Muler G, N Cemodanovs T R, Sawyer G WT Gibbons .T x; . I17: Ev 1 I ., R E Keen F E Capone K E Lundgren R J. Marcel B G. Bouller P. B. Rodsky J M Spwzuoco R G. Comler D A. Barker J. H. Kimball R, N, Brooks 110 SIGMA PHI EPSILON: SPRING AND FALL FORMALS annual Howonon Party. House Mascot Rolf. .. Gay Nineties Parry. , Vturning the House over to the Alpha Phi's for 0 weekend. . .fhe Spring Oufh ing R. T Peterson R. A, Johnson R. L. Rizer B. E. Haskell, H E. L. Ouelletfe D. G. Gruffee, Jr 5. J. Allen R. A. Gordon R F. Bishop A. E. Stinchfield K. J. Burton C A. RObblnS P M. Noyes .m ; ' 1H TAU EPSILON PHI: ACOMPLETE RENOVATION the House no longer filled with carpenters and workmen. . .0 new cook. , .0 large pledge class .. House Parties --; -'12 .w , . 1 W. R. Googins G. M. Glaser R A Field R. A. Loskoff R. C. Lowhorne J E. Bunker B. S. Hills 1 12 P. C. Bowen B, L Blgmon J. P. Reynolds l: R. H. Grover, Jr. A. F. Standish R, G Ouellene P C James G, T. Wright L. F. Moody G. A, Distasuo J. F. Mornner D, G. Auken Y. L. Fovreou K1. R. M. Lone D. L. vahords J. J. Whitmore S, D Freedman S. H SIern R. G, Pepin G, W. Austin I: H. D. Smith E. Z. Zuchman R. K. Chobot V. P. Patterson . S. J Orchard T. A. Crong A. Specfor H. C, Scribner R, J. Cohen 113 J S. Wilson T. 8. R055 R L. Baldwin C. H. Martel D. Y Miller J. M. Dubay R A. Thayer N. W. Fouk W. G. Loftus A. J. Ouellene D. S, Swain D A. Spence W, A POSQUIH T. H Perry P A. Martln J. R Ackermon P. B. Dronur R. M. Marughy L. A. VIOIENE, Jr Shmoy D V. Otonnell L. . Voughon H, A, Fields Johnson D, A. SP9 Eer S L Seobury C E. Bradbury S. 3. Clark 114 TAU KAPPA EPSILON: MORE PARTIES THAN EVER r'v WV Russell, Jr P B Mercier another TKE Sweetheart. . .0 great Greek Week- end with Delta TCIU . .0 strong freshmen rush. . . lively dances with the Vestmen winter sports Champs. . .indoor softball winners. . .two vorsify golfers. , !FC Sing third place winners. .0 King candidate. . .o rainy Maine Day F B, Jugels W. F. MacMa nus J lIIl D. L. Archer K. P OlConnell Bridget 115 W Devme, III G. H Preble J J. Kozolski THETA CHI: THE REDECORATED HALL the whooping Apache Party. . all those French beatniks. . .fhe Dirty Pete's Party. . .the Saloon, active and alive, but oh, afterwards A. E. Hitchcock A W. Pearl, Jr. A, E Demmons J. E Mosher S, E. White S l Violeffe J. B, MacMillan . 116 T K London D BubOr W.J Dmsmorc F W Bowen P E Doshe M C T0550 1 E Chopin u R. P. Jones R. R Chosse l5 R. A. Thlbodeou PV 8 Derby L A Hamilton J E Tofflmg D M Drmond D M 50988 V M Morhn W J Geode W S Hemmer; 5. Sargent L. S. Walton J. D Bouford R. A Langley P J, Wllder W H Sawyer G F Doshner 117 118 119 120 ORGANIZATIONS 123 David Kimball: THE MAINE CAMPUS, always a goat for campus ridi- cule, nevertheless, still exists year after year. A staff of students works day and night in 0 little office in old Fernold Hall, A paper hord- Iy thought of until it is a day late, the Campus this year sports many new changes in layout, headlines and writing style. One of the largest weekly newspapers in the state with a subscription number of 8,100 the Campus didn't concentrate only on campus issues. State elections! features on on Old Town Shoe Company strike, and editorial pleas to the state Legislature in retribution to a proposed cut in University funds are but a few of the varied scope the 1966-67 Campus offered 124 Mary Ellen Tuckach: Martha Libby: Reporter Linda Can: Layout Editor News Editor Mark Woodward: Assistant Business Manager Teny McConn: Layout and reporter Bruce Edge: Advertising Manager Everett Hurrimun: Printer Phyllis Mayo: Editorial Editor n...c1.-.-33 ell. . ...,,a;.. - Ron Dyer and Steve Brauev: Copy Rachael Hartford: Layout - .. :o:xxxxV$WKmv Ben Caswell: Business Manager 91. 9 ON YOUR RADIO DIAL: Maine's own campus radio station, WMEB-FM, is com- pletely student run. With a studio in 275 Stev- ens Hall, WMEBtFM is operated as on inte- gral port of the academic and co-curriculor program of the Department of Speech Stu- dents gain experience in engineering, pro- gramming, announcing and writing This year in an attempt to involve the dorm students in actual broadcasts, Campus 0 Go- Go broadcasts from a different dorm each week. Another highlight of the year was on extensive election night coverage in conjunc- tion with the Campus. Michael Taber: news director 128 David Jury A TASTE OF LITERATURE: Ubris, the unknown magazine, is a showcase for student talent and effort. Emonoting from a floating office this publication with good potential tries to inject a literary note into the university atmosphere. Editor Suzanne Sej Johnson and her tiny staff succeeded in compiling two magazines, one each semester. Next year's plans involve a new office in Lord Hall and a greater emphasis on increased student participation. Editor Suzanne Johnson and Mum Nippo QUITE YOUNG When l was quite Young I ran away. I ran away from Crocker-Jock surprises, hopscotch, And lumprope on the next street; Away from smlllng dolls, And dolls wuth wet diapers. I ran down the street, Post the pork where they play baseball In spring; Post the big rock where the gang meets; Through the kite-fleld, down to the river, Where I wasn't supposed to go. JFR 130 MAINE MASQUE 132 hITALIAN STRAW HAT is a comedy with songs in the 19th century vaude- ville tradition. Directed and designed by Ed- gar Cyrus, this first Maine Masque production of the season merited audience approval throughout the performance Wesley Staples os Fodinord and Mary Je Mire as the Baroness de Chompigny were but two of a convincing cost in this 5-oct comedy. IJOURNEY'S END by R, c Sher- iff presents a stark picture of life in the trenches during World War I. Under James Bosr's direction and with Edgar Cyrus' image inative sets! the Mame Mosque troupe suc- ceeded in presenting a sound and impressive performance. HSHE STOOPS TO CONQUER is one of the greatest of the 18th Century English comediese Written by Oliver Gold- smith and directed by Professor H. Bricker, the performance of the cast mode the audi- ll ence merry I g; I . g. ' 16'? 5 1 ft V ix M . HCD'VCE UPON A MATTRESS is a unique version of the legend of The Princess and the 134 PeoW Written by Morsholt Borer and Mary Rogers, this ptoy was presented at the univer- sity from May 2-6. Directed and choreographed by Neal Fen- ter, E, A. Cyrus designed the set and lighting effects Vibrant color, brilliant lights, bright cos- tumes, and WM dances and songs flavored this Maine Mosque production Mary Down Ames os Winifred, Fred, Steve FIIES cs ng Sextimusl and the rest of the cost of 26 succeeded in producing o saucy fairy tale that entertains from beginning to end Yr . 1r a .. 3r $717.2: ii 1.1,, ,.?!..0;.,$. HOUR TOWNH by Thornton Wilder broke tradition by being a cooperative venture performed by university students, faculty, and members of the Bangor- Orono community The play was directed by James Borushok and sponsored Jointly by the Mame Arts and Actlwties committee and the Mame Mosque The use of experlenced actors gave the play added dlmEnSthS, and the noturolness of the cost of 45 made this play one of the highlights of the season 136 138 VOICES RAISED: The university takes pride m Its three choral groups. The University Sing- ers, a group of forty voices, Is under the di- rection of Dr Heodley The Singers mode a Sprung Tour of several Maine Towns 05 well 05 two performances of Handel's HThe Mes- SIOhH 0nd one wuth the Concert Band, Wmh a chorus of one hundred and fifty vouceg, the Chorophonic Society, also directed by Dr Headley, createg 0 formidable sound. The Socnely did presentations of The Mes- siah 0nd HRequnem Mass with the orches. fro The Women's Choir Is conducted by Dowd Rubens, and IT gave two concerts this year, The Sound of Christmas and Sacred Mur swc of the Ages H 139 EASY LISTENING: The University Orchestra, under the direction of Clayton 140 Here, presented several concerts, often in 0+1 filiation with university chorcM groups and in- dividual performers. This year, the sixty mem- ber orchestra took part in the presentations of Handel's The Messiah and Verdihs HRe- quiem Moss,', 03 well as a concert by vioIinist Nadia Koutzen, 1,1 Murm WH'H Hmw 4 r m mg, DUAL PURPOSE: The University of Maine Bond functions m both the marching and concert copocnty In 'rhe fall The band performs dI'IH work on the football field dur- ing the half and portICIpotes in all rallies and assemblies. Under the direction of George Cavonogh, the bond presented three campus concerts: formal winter and sprmg concerts, 0 spring pops concert and a climoxmg concert tour in April whlch included performances in Pitts- field, Hollowell, Augusta Portland, Yarmouth, Both, Westbrook, 0nd Skowhegon, Maine, The 81-member bond looks forward to ge'rhng new uniforms next year PINE TREES: In seeking to promote the Ideals 0nd trodmons of the Universny of Maine, the All Maine Women organization IS the highest non-scholostic honor a senior woman can achieve Recogmzoble by new blue blazers, Wthe hats, and a pine tree on their cheeks, the All Mome Women, In conjunction with the Skulls, plan the Homecoming activities, They sponsor the traditional Alumni coftee ot the half of the football game, and work with the Skulls on various planning commit- teest Helpmg with Freshmen orientation, usher- mg of commencement, and representing the univerSIty 0t VOFIOUS meetings and banquets keep the members busy An outing was held at Stockton SprlngS, and 0 May banquet in honor of the newly topped All Maine Women ended on active year x- Seated: B. Lester, M. Brown, C Survant, J. Whitman, Je Broad Standing: J. Yerxa, B. Deal, N. Bates, P. Cochrane, 5. Dow, C. English. Absent: P. Rodgers, K. Olsen, M. E. Stevenson. 142 Standing: Ceorge Clark, Herbert prke Seated: Steve Garland, Bruce McFadyen, Terry Ordwoy, An Nicholson, John White, Stan Wentzel, Art Hayden, Joel Morquns, Bill Posquill. Leonard, Advrsnr, Tom Perry, Charles Belisle SPREADING SPIRIT: By stirring up enthusiasm for the University of Maine and its activities, 13 senior men rate the title of Senior Skull. The non-scholostic society is composed of men selected for their scholarship, character, pop- ularity, and participation in extra-curricular activities. Homecoming Weekend is the largest event they sponSOr with the help of the All Maine Women They also publish the Freshman Mugbook The group functions 05 a liaison between the administration and the student bodyeon attempt to promote purer inter- communicotion This year, the organization worked on a program in retaliation to the governor's proposed education budget cut. They also ushered at various fund-roising dances and coffees. 143 Seated: J. George, K. Thurston, J Lomoc tSec t, u Couiton KPres t, D Berg W Pres.l, J BO'QQuiSf tT'QOSJ, WI WhitehiH. Row 2: D Bacall, B Goodm, P Pormcntcr, D Parker, C Johnson, D. O'Brien, D. Ltttlefield, C. Corey, L Sherwood Row 3: C. MerrIerld, J Beouheu, T Hayward, S Herrick, K Spoulding, A, Hayes, L Memes, P Kusnierczyk, L Milvoney SOPHOMORE HONOR' The SephomOre Eagles, identifiable by 0 blue stor above their right eyes and the Sophomore Owls, with a recognition symbol of o mole-iike plastic spot set in the middle of their foreheads, represent the high- est non-scholostic honor a second-yecr stu- dent can achieve, W'orking closely with the Administration, Senior Skulls 0nd AIl-Moine Women, these two grcups work with summer orientation, freshman beanie soles, freshman mixers and Homecoming. They also provided funds for the prospective swimming pool, gwded campus tours and parades, and judged for VOFIOUS functions. Both groups work Ciosely With Incoming freshmen Seated: J. PietroskI, R. Baldwin tSec i, Mi WhIttoker tPrest M Shinoy tV Pres i, C Martel iTreosJ, Row 2: C, Webb, R. Pom- erleou, G. Goodspeed, R. O'Keefe, R. LIndsoy, E Mourodion, J. Rockett, Row 3: B Fleming, F. Hodgkins, J. Graham, M. Kazo- zeon, R. Cohen, G. Wotkms, K. Rowe, J. Peters J ENTERTAINMENT PLUS: The Memo- rial Union Activities Board functions to give the campus something to do Based in the Memorial Union, the organization provides Tuesday afternoon Poetry Hours, weekend movies, and study breaks with free refresh- ments during exam periods, Less standard- ized programs are: special weekend donces, Sunday afternoon concerts, Open House of the Union to introduce freshmen to various campus organizations, House Mothers' Tea, the Warren Miller ski film in the fall and the Stan Waterman underwater film and lecture in the spring, the Christmas party and dance, a Graduate Students Get-Together, and the Student Art Show in March. Row 1: Rosemary Berner, Grace Preble, Valerie Doy, Dianna Estey, Joon Speyer Row 2: Lynn Haugen, Ruth Noughton, Charles Dick- insonl Gerald Sawyer, Pot Chosse, Dick Sawyer, Judy Taylor. 145 Seated: H. Gohagen, J. Martens, S. Vogel, Ft O'Neil, A, Young, COOPERATIVE GOVERNMENT: In a desire to promote HELP UTHE Volunteer nOW DorcY 0'3 Send re lies to: p 138 Hanc .' general welfare of the student body, the Stu- dent Senate is composed of representatives of various student organizations and resident groups. The appointment of student members of committees, campus elections, and such events as Maine Day and Winter Carnival come under the auspices of the Student Sen- ate. Through the efforts of the political lyceum committee, Norman Thomas spoke on campus, HEMY, the higher education for Maine Youth committee, reached mony younger students in the state Other new protects Included the prepara- tion of a new discipline code, helping change the apartment ruling to make It legal for women to visit off-compus apartments of their dates, and the Instugotlon of a committee to look into the extension of the Lovejoy Quad- rangle free speech area to the whole campus. Standing: Pt Cote, S, Wentzell, M, Whittaker, J. Turner. Left to Right: B. Murray, P, Cochrane, C. Englisht P. Kusnierczyk, A. Alloin, 5. Dow, Jt Whitman, K. Thorpe. FOR WOMEN ONLY: The Associated Women Students, the largest organization on campus 147 as each coed is a member, entertains 0 busy calendar. Besides organizing the women stu- dents on campus by the administration of self- government in the dormitories, they sponsor cultural, social, and educational programs for women. Some of their activities included a Septem- ber rally and dance, and deciding the judging criteria of the interdorm sing. A.W.S. spon- sored Donald Coullon's lost lecture titled A Physician Looks of Sex. Woman's Week in February featured such activities 05 fashion shows, hair and make up tips, panel discussions, and a Union game room tournament for females. The handbook for all students is written by A.W.Sv, and members attend on I.A.W.S. con- vention in the spring. Next year A.W.S. looks forward to sponsoring the convention on the Orono campus. COORDINATING AGENCY' .lhe Central Dorm Activities Board functions to provide a little order to men's dormitory activities. Two representatives from each dorm forward complaints for new or ad- ditional facilities to the Housing Office. The new judicial system, established in Stodder Holl this year, falls under the directorship of this Activities Board. This year the Board sponsored the Inter- Dorm Sing and on Art Show in conjunction with MUAB. Raw 1: RiChord Dixon' Pete-Poton, Duncan Moore, JOh Stanley, Andrew Abbott Row 2: Lawrence Berger, Ronald Thibeou, James Rus- sell, Lawrence Gognon, Day'd Files, Many Erscovirz, Rm' 3: RObe Randall, Piet Lommert, Jon Bailey! Edward Mussenden John Perry Lorry LIttIefield, Alden Thompson. I , 148 Row 1: Ralph Titcomb, Charles Hunnewell, Phil Michoud WreasJ, Stanley Paton, Dole Nitschke Wresj, Bruce Muzzy KV. PresJ, Wallace Dunhom, Micko Edward. Row 2: Robert Higgins, Howard Metzgor, Kenneth Wing, Mark Good, William Rob. inson, Jimmy Poul. REAL COMMUNICATION: Not only do faculty members support the Agricultural Business and Eco- 149 nomics Club, but between 10 and 12 are ac- five members Students and faculty loin m bowling matches, cord games and other rec, rectionm activities In a more serious vein, monthly business meetings are devoted to speakers on coreer opportunities At the Fall Banquet, BIH Gonyo spoke on wildhfe. Club member Ralph Titcomb attended The national convention In Canada 'rhns summer The group IS establishing a fund to rec- ognize scholastic ochwevemenr To raise mon- ey, the group sponsored a cor wash in May. The year ended wuth o Sprung BorsBiQue 0nd 0 student-focuhy softball game Row 1: E Pme, D. Colkms, Prof. Greenwood. Row 2'. G Sawyer, V. Beols tTreosJ, L, London IPrest Row 3: R. Fox, Ke Priest tV. Presj. 150 LEARN'NG EXPERIENCE: With emphasis on ocquointing its members with the various as- pects of CIVII Engineering, the American So- ciety of Civil Engineers sponsors numerous tours and lectures. Members trekked about campus on three occasions to view the vari- ous stages of dormitory construction under the supervnsion of Engineers Richard Eustis and Allen Lewist With plant operator 'qseph Lo Pierre, they toured the Copehort rwage Treatment Plant, Members also attended the New England Conference of Student Chapters at the University of Vermont to exchange ideas and report progress. At the 17th Annual Maine Highway Con- ference, members heard Arthur J. Fox, editor of Engineering News Record Magazine. Later, they wrote papers on the conference Business meetings centered around guest speakers lec- turing on various aspects of engineering. Dr. Walter Schoenberger spoke at the group's on- nuol banquet CANTON Row 1: Bill Scott, Paul Bilodeou, Ed Sewell, Dick Flinchbough, Ruger Jones, Run Broyson, Ted Wales. Charles Freeman, Poul Belmoin, Dole Small, Roger Clark, Bob Lyons, 151 . WHAT'S CCDAAIKIC;3 The American Society of Me chemical Engineers concentrates on showing its members what they are getting into Corr sequently, members looked into the viewpoint of Industry by hearing speakers from RCA Whirlpool, the Central Maine Power Com- pany, and the Department of Commerce. Members also participated in 0 tour of the Bath Iron Works. Three members attended 0 regional meet- ing in Bndgewater, Conn where one Maine student discussed liquud breathing. A faculty member acquainted the group members with information concerning Industrial research and deSIgn m graduate school ThIS year's group wishes to be remembered, and to stimulate this, they worked on o proj- ect that will still be in existence at their 50- yeor reunion The organization also kept a Current llst of job interviews posted in the Me- chanical Engineering Room, Row 2: Bob Palement, NEAR'FANATICSIThe Archery Club supported a packed OCfIVITYtCCIIendOF thus year and looks forward to more next year Most of the meet- mgs are teaching and practice sessnons. Since several members are almost experts they teach beginners and trade ldeClS and tech- HIQUES for better shooting For variety they portlopote in intcr-ctub tournaments of six to Gtghf weeks duration where members shoot against their own scores to achieve a better accuracy level Tassels are awarded for each grade or the tournament end This year members portncipoted in the Win- ter lnter-Colleglote Archery Tournament sponsored by Russell Sage College, New York. tn March some members entered the Maine State Target Archers Assocmtlon Tournament m the UniverSJty of Meme Fleld House The goals of the Archery Club mclude a 60-foot archery range and a larger membership, Row 1: Helen Fortm, Croce Preble, Sharon Motley, Row 2: Dowd Adams, Wayne Doucette, William Soyword Gerald Sawyer Alan Howkes, Al Ross. 1 , 152 Seated: George Pratt, Philip Cheney, Dennis MorriH. Row 2: Tom Sh.ers, Jtm Colburn, William Snyder, Donold Soosfomoinen, William Chubbuc k, Bob Swan. SAFETY AND SERVICE: The Cir- cle K program ranges from such mundane projects as providing litter cons on campus and policing' the Ledges to sponsoring auto safety programs prior to holidays. The Club raised $1600 this year by selling Maine pine trees The check President Young received was credited to the Teaching and Research Equipment section of the University of Meme Centennial Fund. As 0 service to University visitors, Circle K printed a brochure listing accommodations and restaurants in the campus vicinityv Fre- quently, members served as hosts to campus guests and provided campus tours. 153 GIVE US AN HM : Cheerleading at the University of Maine is not as exciting and glamorous as it sounds. Weekly meetings and long hours of practice must take place before new cheers are ready for public view. Divided into two groups, the Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders spark campus spirit at football and basketball games. The Cheerleaders are also responsible for helping the mayor with the Friday night rallies and torchelight paradest Joy Jewett was chosen by the squad to rep- resent the University of Maine at the Miss Cheerleader UtS.A. contest. 154 Row 1: Porn Budd; Cindy Brown, captain. Row 2: Drucillo Doy; Corloh Ledin; Pm Brilling; Janice Hutchin- son; Anne Glazier, absent. BATONS FLASH IN SILVER ARCS: Friday night football rallies, haIf-time shows in the football season, and perform- honces with the bond feature the Majorettes. Included in the bond organization, the mo- iorettes put in many hours practicing their original routines. Led by Cindy Brown and Corloh Ledin, the mojorettes performed in new blue velvet uniforms trimed with gold. Added attractions this year were the 11Honey Bears, Cindy Brown and Porn Budd. SPRECHEN SIE DEUTSCH?: Interest in anything German is promoted ot the Der Deutsche Verein Seated: R. Warren, S. Dowlmg, Prof Kt Miles, D. Hall, 5, Adomski, Pt Basso. Row 2: J. Silvermon, Lt Ruksznis, K. Priddle, J, Quirk, Kt Jo- honsson, Wt Hedlund. Row 3: A. Kimball, S Southard, B. Stevens, B. Fleming. MOVING TO MUSIC: The Modern Dance Club, under the direction of Miss Cossidy, held weekly meetings for anyone interested in dancing. Activities of the year centered on three dancing demonstrations open to the campus The club also participated in 0 Ploy Day and a gymnastics exhibttionv To Old the cultural activmes on campus, the club sponsored a modern dance group from a Washington, D C. studio. They also held a geteocquointed picnic m the follt Left to light: L. Gallant, Ht Mudge, W. Stafford, D Paton. monthly meetings Members enjoy films, slides, skits, informal lectures, refreshments, and socializing auf deutsch tin Germant. The main activity of the year was the pro- duction of a short play, l'Der Jasoger-und der Neinsoger by Bert Brecht. The play was presented in the Coffee House on Decem- ber 11. Richard Tozier, president; David Roundy, vice president; Marie Stonsel, secretary; and Linda Mclntire, treasurer, were the officers for the 1966-67 year. Row 1: S, Miller, Jt Cunningham, S. Garden, J. Mortikinen, Row 2: A Thompson, Pt Paton, D. Tebbets, GA Powers, R. Paul, O. Wymon. SELF-PERPETUATION: Consciousthot their importance is dwindling, the 4-H Club strives to maintain the 4-H atmosphere on the col- lege level. Its biggest project this year was the completion of a statewide 4-H leader study- 0 questionnaire-survey of the present 4-H leader attitudes, The club also wrote on orti- cle for the national magazine, marking the first time a major article about the University of Mame has appeared in the publication. Among its other activities, the club spon- sored a $100 scholarship for one of its de- serving members and held a rally dance after the Moine-Vermont football game On its list for next year are planned work days at an orphanage or oldvoge home in the Orono area, car washes, a 4-H representative at Student Senate meetings, and additional community services. 157 a 7n'. Row 1: M Merrill, R. Lyneh, W. Lyneh, president; E. Myers, B. Myers, L. Reynolds. Row 2: F, Martin, advisor; D. Martin, E. Nuse, D. Crourhomel, St Kowser, B. Reynolds, N. Horrt THE GREAT OUTDOORS: Members of the Maine Outing Club trekked through a busy schedule of activities throughout the year. Several weekend trips were taken to Bar Harbor, Mount Kotohdin, and other wilder- ness areas. The MOC maintains 0 cabin 0t Sugorloof Mountain which was open almost every weekend during the winters for skiers. The club hosted Bromm, Pembroke College, and the University of Maine in Portland out- ing clubs during the year. MOC was also in charge of o SGChOn of the Appalachian trail. This involved keeping the trail Clear of blow d0wns.u Fly tying classes taught by C Z. Westfoll were MOC sponsored, and the club held two spaghetti suppers ot the Coffee House. A dance featuring the Jesters was held in February to raise money Another highly suc- cessful money-moking venture was the first student-toculty OUChOn ever held at the Uni- versity of Maine Items solicited from faculty and students consisted of everything from a weekend on a sailing sloop to 0 painting by on art professor. WELFARE OUTLOOK: With an eye to extending service m neglected areas, the Mrs. Maine Club filled Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter boskers for needy families in the Orono area, sponsored a bi-monthly Well Baby Clinic for faculty and student children, estab- lished 0 loan fund for married students, and gave a Christmas party for underprivileged children in COHJUanIOh with Pi Beta Phi and Phi Gamma Delta. To raise money, the organization sold pos- tries and decorations at their Christmas Bozcor. For their personal amusement and in- struction they entertained guest speakers: Mrs, Tiffany Horth, moke-up consultant; Mr. Deitrich Family and Child Guidance Center; the Maine State Police showing safety films, and a night of judo with an instructor from Dow Air Force Base. Left to Right: Leanne McKinney, vice president; Cynthia Gray, president; Lorno Tuttlel treasurer; Linda Sanbom, sec- rerory. 159 h K. a h MUSIC MAJORS: The Music Educator's National Confer- ence makes money by selling cokes at all con- certs. The profits from this venture went to the Collegium Musicum. The club also held many receptions for music artists and began c1 MENC library in the listening room. Mem- bers attended the Maine Music Educator's Association in Lewiston and a band literature and music clinic in May. Various speakers sponsored by the club included CV Fannhon, music supervisor in Brewer; JV Thornton, mu- sic critic of the Gonnett newspapers; R. New- all, music critic of the Bangor Daily and R. Jacobs, professor of music at the University of Maine. Row '2 M' Hartford, M' BiSCO: J. Warren, J- Smith, 5, Guptill. Row 2: M. DeMott, Je Taylor, G. Corcoron, C. Tibbitts, Z. Hawes. 160 Left to right: Mt Cocoron, P, Hersey tSecJ, Et Swosey tV, PresJ, N. Pillsbury tTreosJ, J, Bergquist, S. Ames tPresJ. COMPLETE REVAMP: For the 0fFCampus Women's Organization, the year started with an unbelievable ottend- once, a new lounge, 0 new directoree Miss Herrick, 0nd 0 new roster of executives. For the furst time in the organization's history, they participated in the lnter-dorm Sing The women have endorsed numerous con- didotes for offices and social affairs Asso- ciated Women Students, Maureen Cochran and Carol Leland; HOmECOmIHg Queen, Joy Bergquist; Mititory Boll Queen, Marie Bouch- ard; 0nd AlI-Moine Wcmen, Sue Ames, Laura Strong, and Linda Wooliey, Row 1: S Lespemnce, Es Ouellette, L. Bond, B Poguio, C, Oueilette, C, Witde, S. Kurio, B, Blockery G. Couture, B. Bennett, D, Chlp' mon. Row 2: M Montonori, J Anthony, R Gogne, C MacDonald, L, Morcou, S. Murphy. Row 3: L. Gremer, C. Cookson, P. Morse, L. Kierstecd, N Brown, R Smith Row 4: M Fogg, M Totmon, C Willets, G Wilde, B Sovey PROMISING START: HWe had a good commanding officer and got off to 0 good start this year. The Pershingettes, numbering 20 girls, were initiated into the University of Maine Organizational tife last Spring by the ROTC department The men wanted feminine vitality, which the Pershing- ettes provided by representing the men at their VOI'IOUS functions Captain Domour of the ROTC department IS the odVIser This year the Pershingettes helped the Per- shing Rifles with the Military Ball. The girls morsholled publicity, managed ticket soles, and decorated the gym They also drilled in the ROTC'S Annual Review Doy. During April they jomed the Pershing Rifles in 0 competi- tion at Providence, RI. To show their oppreCIotion for both a com- petent drill team and an attractive group of girls, the 12th regiment Company of the Pershing Rifles elected Lynda Bond to rep- resent them in the Rhode tslond Military Boll Queen contest To recruit new members, the Pershingettes sponsored a get-ocquointed teo each semes- ter. Plans for next year include driliing at football and basketball games. This year they ushered for the play Eurydices , and they also wish to extend this service next years EXCELLENCE IN DRILL: The Pershing Rifles are the UniverSIty of Maine's notional military honorary society. A fraternal or- ganization, it reqwres its members to meet certain standards and to undergo a pledging penod The P R 's competed with other Pershing Rifle companies at Providence, Rhode Island where they placed second in trick drill. They also performed at the Homecoming foot- ball game holt-tlmey when they demonstrated their skill m precision drill, At other football games they provided the color guard. Membership is open to all freshmen and sophomore cadets in the ROTC program. Row 1: S. Rideout, P. Rodsky, R O'Keefe, R. Murphy, J. Locodle Row 2: W, Lowe, R. Chick, R. Dobson, B. Haskell, B Corliss, C Currier, D. St. Cyr, J Bubor. Row 3: D. Brissette, R. Therioult, R. Thoyer, E. Gorhom, J, Russell, D Golpm, B Johnson, W, Yates, H. Denslowv Row 4: M Corpcnter, M. Buchanan, G 6035, D. Cullenberg, C, San- born, M. Bastey, M. Dulcy, B. Boulier, J Peterson, P Dufresne, B Schwando, Ml Fouk, E. Skoog. 163 i Seated: W. Mann, Di Word, Mi Willey, K. Hamilton iAdvisori, Stephen Lord. Row 2: A Porter, A. Kerlie, R. Kinney, EV Hollo- well, 8. Robeason, S. Gurlu, J. Morin, SECOND START: After a two-yeor lapse, the Radio Club come back into Operation this year With larger room facilities, the Club proceeded to send free rodiograms for any- one who left cu message in the appropriate Union box. During the month of March, mem- bers sent 109 messages. One of their most exciting ones proved to be a message from a wounded GI, stationed in Viet Nam and forwarded to his wife. Their largest problem has been iock of or- ganization equipment. This year, the group worked with private hom radios. Next year, licensed members Plan to instruct any inter- ested students in working hom radios. 164 SLAVIC AWARENESS: In its first year on campus the Russian Club has given students the opportunity to speak Russian and to gain insight into Slavic culture, The Russian Club has sponsored several eventsr Last fall Stephan Seobury presented a slide program on the USSR. The club held 0 Russian party at the Coffee House in Janu- oryl Members and their dates sampled Rus- sian pastries, sang folksongs, played Russian games, and learned to dance the l'troiko, In April the club presented a ploy in Rus- sian, A Day in the Life of Vosdy Nikoloe- vich, written by Stephen Gurin, a sophomore at the university. Twelve members of the club were in the cost The club also presented a film, The In- spectOr General by Nikolai Gogol, in Russian with English subtitles. Le to right: M. Nedoszytkol S. Gurin, R. Piles, cdvisor; L, Chapman, J. Wheelockl PEACEFUL PROTEST: The Students for a Democratic Society had on oction-filled year. A planned protest of unfair book prices at the university bookstore led to on open hearing with the S.d.S., the Senate, and Mr, Piper on the bookstore issue, in an attempt to better conditions between the students and the bookstore The SdlS. also helped picket ot the Old Town Shoe Company strike, Notional Viet Nam Week was publiCIzed by the group and 0 bus load of members went to New York City for the peace demonstration, Frequent meet- ings were held with discussions on current war and peace policies Social get-togethers were also held. Wendy Stafford manning on SdSt booth in the Union 165 unuwn unnxa; wnu vmuum wummn R 1: Pet. J. Biscoe iAdvisori, R. Brogdon tPresi, T. Taylor iTreos.i, Prof. C. E. Bennett, PA Naguire irSecJ. Row 2: Y Chu, J. Tayior, P, Thomas, G. Akers, J Rich, C. Chandler. Row 3: C. LOVEJOY R. Giguere, BV Lobbe, D, Harding, 6, Gray. Row 4: T. Pendleton, J. Frew, S Allen, D. Bronsony. Row 5: J. Grondin, Re Googins, B. Frecker, A Varonelll. Row 6: E Jackson R, Peterson, We Gillette, L. Robertsi FOUNDER RETIRES: Our major project this 166 year was the retirement banquet for Dr. Clor- ence E. Bennett. At the banquet on April 7, Dry Bennett received a scrapbook com- piled by the chapter members of Sigma Pi Sigma, containing signatures and letters from other members of the Physics depart- ment The national office of Sigma Pi Sigma also awarded him With a plaque which hon- ored him for his werk in founding the chapter ot the University of Maine. At the banquet, President Edwin Young announced that, by a unanimous trustee vote, the name of the Physics Bwldmg has been changed to Clor- ence E, Bennett Hall. Sing Pi Sigmoy physics honor society at the University, serves as 0 means of recogniz- ing students who achieve high scholarship and show promise of success in physics. The society attempts to promote student interest In research and advanced study in physics while encouraging a professional spirit and friendship among those with marked ability in this field. In realizing their objectives, the members tutored approximately 50 freshmen in the use of the slide rule These classes were followed by lectures on computer functions by Gerald Dube, October 19 and Why Electric Charges Rodicted by Kenneth Brownstein, November 19. In March, Sigma Pi Sigma and the Physics department jointly sponsored a public lecture by Dr. M. Stanley Livingston entitled Beyond Nuclear Physics. BY-LINE '5 ACTION: The Student Action Corps, one of the newest clubs at the University of Maine, is a non-profit educational organi- zation that enables students to participate in worthwhile activities and projects, In the year 1966-67, student members could be found tu- toring at both Indian Island and Higgins Classical Institute, working with retarded children at the Brewer Opportunity Center, splashing in the pool at the Cerebral Palsy Center in Bangor, and leading scout and brownie troops in the Bangor area. Community service extended to the sale of UNICEF Christmas cards during November and December. SAC exists for the service of the university and community and anticipates a growth of service in the future. Left to Right: H. Neal, J. McPherson, K. Abbott, L. Swearingen, M.Temple, Vt Lamont, Pt Nobert, J. Allen, M. McFarland. 167 Row 1: P LeCloIr, G Smgol. E. Yenkovnch, L Fourmer, P Cheney, J Becken, J Foster Row 2: D SVeeve-s, R. Costello, H, Cody. FOR DEMOCRATS ONLY: In an effort to stimulate political discussion and action on campus! the Young Democrats portlcipoted in a bumper sticker COmpOign and oxded local Democratic 9 ' I candidates, vu'f Liainm Klovmsm 8 The club mso sponsored several speakers; Dr J0me$ Ciork, Dr Walter Schoenberger, Senator Edmund Muskie, and Colonel John Gerety addressed the group ..... Ralph Costello, preswdem; Howard Codyl 1,: I 6 Vice-presidenf; Jocquehne Bogley, secretory; H N and John Beckett, rreasurer, were the officers for the 1966-67 year. 168 POLITICALLY ORIENTATED: The University of Maine's Young Republicans had on octivity-centered year. They served as pages at the Republican State Convention in Augusta in April, Also, the club helped with the Bangor voter regis- tration in November. During May members of the club attended the Young Republicans' Conference in Portland. A Young Republicans' Convention, sponsored by the club, was held here in Orono for Y. R members of other colleges in the state Left to right: J. McKollip, 905.; D Skoollcos, sec ; L. Hamilton, pres; D. Dunton, wce-pres, Left to Right: David Mann, treasurer; JeH Bubor, Chromclerl Bill Patterson, Presudent; Douglas Griffin, VICE- President; Joe Longton, Sergeant at Arms; Morris Bondel Scribe. IMPROVEMENT GOAL: The purpose of most of the wnth ThEIr Improvement orientation, the group year's functions IS to stimulate Improvement in the College of Life Sciences and Agricul- ture Alpha Zeta is o notvonol agricultural honor society and chooses its members from the male students in the upper twoefifths 0f the College of Life Sciences and Agriculture. One of the more important activities of the year was 0 foculty-student debate In accord mltioted and coordinated on almost complete evaluation of the courses in its college. Alpha Zeto sold corsoges to rotse money before 0!! formal dances The society olso solicited alumni to aid in the purchasing of plaques honoring Deon Deermg and Professor Hitch- ner The socml event of the year is Alpha Zetds annual Founder's Day Banquet. CULTURALISTS:The American Society of Agricultural Engineers is m- e terested in soil. Their monthly business meetings center around speakers; for ex- ample they entertained a representative from the Soil Conservation Service and another from the Northern Paper Come pony. A get-ocquointed barbecue for fresh- men kicked off the fall season. In the spring, tilled land for farmers. The year ended with Professor Club members Walter Schoenburger speaking at their banquet held at the Oronoko. Seated: G, Willing, B. Holmes, M. Denslow, R. Lessord. Row I: R Hunt, Scribe; P. Lessord, Vice- President; F Jogels, President; W. Ellis, treasurer. Row 2: P. LiHey, W. Hitchcock, TA Jolbert, M. Fuller. Row 3: A. Hawkes, R, Worthley, G. Flood, R. Price. Row 4: DA Belyeo, J. Connell, R. Vorttozinga, J. Petersont Row 1: B Young, R. Johnson, H. Dome, E. Mussendor, R. Russell, D. Ames, 5 Pickering, S, McLeod, L. Reed, T. Ensign. REPRESENTATIVE MEMBERSHIP: Members of the Intramural Athletic Association is on an elective basis, as each fraternity and floor of every men's dormitory votes on a member to represent them at I.M.A.A. A, Lowry. Row 2: N. Lessord, Ti Ackely, A. Pottershall, This group works with the athletic office in setting up rules for all intramural sports. The I.M AVA, members sell advertising space on printed blue biotters to raise money for a scholarship fund. SlT-IN: Predominotely 0 faculty and alumni organization, the Athletic Advisory Board does have one mole member from each class. Working closely with the Athletic Director and Athletic Business Mon- oger, the board discusses and evaluates dif- ferent phases and problems of the university varsity and under-groduote athletic programs. Thus when probiems or questions on athletics arise m President Edwm Youngls office, the board functions as his consultant agency. Left to Iighi: C, Belisle, T. Farrell, S. Turner. The Dirigo's Seated: N. Gopalswamy, F Osielo, A. Farkas, N. Kenney, .l. Rables, At Oyetunl, Js Sobantu, Standing: B. Ya- deto, C Forkos, S. Munlhali, R. Caceres, A Thobani, G. Mwinanyambe. INTERNATIONAL FRIENDSHIP: Adhering to Rockland, Mame. their motto HAbove all nations, mankind the members of the International Club seek to promote friendship, understanding and a closer relationship between foreign and Amere Ican students Twenty different countries are represented, and 3000 of the 60 members are American. At the twice-manthly meet- ings, the members talk about their countries and show slides One meeting was devoted to tales of personal experiences in adapting from foreign countries to American customs, Mem- bers also are asked to speak to groups off- campus. For example, lToby' Thobani from Uganda Spoke at a Rotary Club meeting in 172 On their annual International Night, the club, in conjunction with MUAB, helped to sponsor a Kiwanis Christmas variety show. A highlight of this event was the teaching of each student's traditional folk dances. Another event of the International Club was a panel discussion on Pon-Africanism held by the university's African students. The club as a group takes many trips, one of which was to Canada. One of the most popular events of the year was an Internation- al Dinner where all the members cooked tra- ditional focd at their countries. Row 1: J. Corrao, M Roberto, R anltman, A Edwarde, F Horrwson Row 2: W, Turner, adwscr, N Gopalswomy, S. McLaughlin, W Russell, M, Regan, R. Rukszms Row 3: N Mason, L RlChOrdSl W. leby, A Oyetunu, C. Jock- san,J SIEQEJ, J MazDonald OFFERS SERVICES: Eta Kappa Nu, the nation- al electrical engineering honor society, con- ducts tutOring sessions for sophomores in this field They also assist the electrical engin- eering department in maintaining the read- ing room, museum and displays m Barrows Halle The Maine Delta Kappa chapter was es- tablished in 1961 to mark electrical engin- eering students of distinguished scholarship and character New members are chosen from students in the upper quarter of the junior class and top third of the senior class. A spring banquet was held in April, and the two outstanding sophomores in electrical engineering were announced at this time, Pro- fessor Libby was the speaker. Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Raw 1: A, Oyetunji, R. Ruksznis, R. Moulawson, At Whitney, odvnsor; J Siegel, J Beaudoin, St Koskit Row 2: L. Ames, R. Marshall, Jt MacDonald, V Ingersoll, Fe HOFI'ISOFII J Carraa, B, Robinson. Row 3: J. Hall, B. Tibbetts, L. Pullen, E. Baker, R. Hickman, M Regan, N Lessard, E Savetsky Row 4: M Matangela, Pt Richards, Ct Jock. son, J. Kenney, Rt Burke, W, Savell, D. Wordt ROCKS: For anyone interested in geolog- ical science the Geology Club provides field trips' rock specimen collecting trips, and visits to mines in the Rumford-Andover area. The Club also conducts a general non-technicol orientation as a service to its department. Visiting science lecturers are sponsored by the National Academy of Sciences, and thus the club had the opportunity to hear Dr. Philip Yund from Brown University Students, facutty and their families attended 0 spring picnic at Cranberry Islands to wrap up the year. SPONTANEOUS START: The Womenls Physical Education department had the equipment, so that was enough to get us started. The Fencing Club is organized purely around self-enjoymentfstudents, peo- ple from surrounding towns, and some Air Force personnel are members because they like the novelty of on old sport. Very active this year, the club has given Row 1: John Parsons! EHen Black Row 2: David Mickelson, Phlhp Osberg, Profi George Nyer. Row 3: Roger Olson, Prof Bradford Hollv McLOrd, Terry Williams, Harry McCoHrey several exhibitions at the Dow Air Force Base Servicemeer Club, and the girls entered a competition with coeds from Bates and Colby colleges. The group attempted to promote a competition with a men's group In Augusto, All Members are available for instructions m the uses of the foil, sabre, and epeei Wed- nesday night meetings are held weekly in Lengyel Hall. Row 4: Steven Row 1: Harry McCotfrey, Kay Surplesis, Terry Webber, Trocy Hussey, Donna Groves, Kit Deon, Virginia Osgood, Mr. Soiorzono. Row 2: Ralph Martin, Ray Anderson, Mario Burke, John Hochey, Dowd Fulter,Amlo Forkos, Dawd Wallace, Tom Monnic, Csobo Forkos BIH VIIIO PERFORMANCE PLUS: The Maine Masquers contain those students who have made out- In standing contributions to Meme 5 Members serve the Maine Mosque Theatre theatre. productions by selling punch during perform- ance intermissions 0nd servmg refreshments in the reception room after performances. Each year they hold on Open House to intro. WHAT ABOUT 175 Kneeling: Steve Harvey, John Croxford, Mike Kelley. Standing: Lynda Woolley, Jack McLoughhn, Donna DcCourcyA Rosemary Berner, Virginia Booth, Lynda Solsbury, Gary Smith, Marjorie Young, Mary Jay Mire. duce the functions of the theatre to inter- ested students This year they assisted in guided tours for VISIting high schools and helped with one- oct ploy contests on campus, In the spring, they combined with the theatre department to organize the annual theatre banquet. MEDICINE?: The Medical Service Club attempts to answer this question for all stu- dents Interested In entering 0 medical field. This year's speakers Included 0 group of Bangor medical technioons who spoke about training and mternshlps, Dr. Dean Fisher who acquainted students WITh medical economies in the state of Maine, Dr Don Henley, Head of Medical Services at Bowdoin College, and various Directors of Admissions from medical and dental schools. Left to Right: Marilyn Collins, Dr, Hans Weisz, Brian Gardner. K i'YOUNG TEACHER : ThusNeai Mothetai translates Into English and into the lives of those honored by membership. Since the main purpose of the honor society is the promotion and recognition of high scholastic achievement, its activities center around academic pursuits. Members make themselves available to stu- dents for tutoring aid in each dorm and post bills listing those subjects With which they can assist. On November 30th the group sponsored 0 lecture by Mrs. Edwin Young Which was open to all stu- dents and faculty. Traditionally, Neoi Mathetoi members help with the Scholarship Recognition Assembly by ushering The year's highlight arrives with the topping and initiation of new members They are the top- ronkmg fifteen freshmen women, selected at the beginning of the Spring Semester. This year's initiates were topped March l and presented by active members at o recognition party for oil Dean's List freshmen women that evening. On April 18 members co-sponsored their traditional banquet thh the Sophomore Eagles Standing: June Ackley, Jams Bolster Sitting: Bonnie Brown, Caroline Dodge,X Judith White, Delia FONISA Carol Lommel Joyonn Bergqutst, Connie Merri- held, Roberta Lucas, Linda Memes. ENCOURAGES INTEREST: HWe had 0 'Coreers 9001 IS academic excellence. in Psychology Day May 14 for all interested high school seniors from the state of Maine. Since Sigma Mu Sigma is the psychology hon- orary society at the Universny, it sponsored this careers day to stimulate some prercollege Interest m the field of psychology The pro- gram included talks 0nd demonstrottons by various members of the psychology depart ment For the members of the society, the The other major event of the year was 0 Christmas party for the retarded children of Old Town, Orono 0nd Bangor. The members entertained the large number of children present wuth numerous games and abundant refreshments During the afternoon, the chil- dren watched cartoons. The arrival of Santa Claus chmoxed the OffGlr, and a gift to every child brought satisfied smiles to all. Row 1: Donne Pineo, Moriorie Frost, Joan Speyer, Jone Huord, Mary Conley Row 2: Alan Schwartz, Judith Taylor! Shirley Hanson, Sheila Dowd, Grace Packard, Marcia Wosgott, Cynthia WllllOmS 53m mhm-wih v - gwmmr LAUDS SCHOLARSHIP: In on evenpresent zeal to increase scholarship, we send letters of congratu- lation to freshmen Home Economics stu- dents on the Dean's List, Omicron Nu is the home economics honorary society As well 05 scholarship, it provides for leadership and research in home eco- nomics. Omicron Nu's most important gather- ing of the year IS the initiation of new members each spring. This candlelight ceremony was held or the home of Dr Katherine Miles on April 19. Omicron Nu olso colsponsors the Agriculture Hon- or Banquet. Row 'l: M. Frost, J. Cowon, J. White Row 2: C Smith, J. Blethenl L. Carlisle, H. Lawrence. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Row 1: Ah Sulya, P. Beaulieu, S, Topley, E. Tell, 5. Carpenter, J Benson, E TIHErmCIryl C Weaver, L. Cousins. Row 2: P. Wheaton, V. Johnson, Sh Bozinet, S. Hiehborn, Miss Campbell kadvised, Rh Field, 5 Haverinen, B CouHon, EV Collins. Row 3: J, Johnson, M. Sweetser, N. Libby, G. Marcus, M. Cummings, J. Connon, J. Wardwell, L. Cord, L. Barnes, M. Butson, Jh Jewett. 177 OPPORTUNITY: The Philosophy Club provides an excellent opportunity for students and faculty to discuss problems of ethics, metaphysics, epistomology and political and scientific thought on an informal basis. The club hosted the first annual Student Philosophers Colloquium. Student philosophers from o'rher Maine colleges gathered at the Maine campus for a weekend of meetings. The club also sponsored various speakers throughout the year. These guest speakers included sqch men as Milic Copek and Edward Morot, who was co-sponsored with the French Club. l Row 1: Reginald Merrill, Jr., James Reed, Row 2: One Scrbekicm, Carol Snyder, Sheila Dowd, Donald Koehn, Mynna Libby. Row 3: Nina Carlson, George Moore, Jr., Adviser; Asst. Prof. Harvey Brimmer. AbseM: George Georgocorokos, Poul Core, Dr. Charles Virtue COED: The Physical Education Majors Club is composed of men and women who haven taken on interest in their field. Monthly meetings centering around speakers, panel discussions, and recreational get-togethers further this interest. Fred Douglas spoke of one of the meetings on Health Education and opportunities in the State for PE majors. Another time student practice teachers held a panel discussion Fun meetings such as recreation night when members participated in various sports and 0 toboggon party were also held. The PEM Club offer its first coeducational year anticipates several program changes, including 0 field exploration day for potential majors. Left to Right: George Ferguson, Connie Felch, Koren Olson, Cathy Wheeler, Bart Roberts. 178 HONORS PARTICIPATION: Pi Kappa Delta is o nonscholostic honor society for students participating in debate. Member- ship into this national honorary forensic fro- ternity is determined by activity in numerous debates. The members strive to promote for- ensic activities such as debate, discussion, ex- temporoneous speaking, and college-level oro- tory. In January, Pi Kappa Delta sponsored a dance which netted the society enough mon- ey to send several of its members to o na- tional convention. The Maine chapter had four representatives of thus biennial gatherv ing, held in March at Wisconsin State Um- versity. To conclude the year's activities, Dr. Wot- ford Gardner hosted an informal gathering ot hIS home for all of the members of the Seated: Sue Hort, Lorry Cole, Gary Smith, Howard Cody, Linda Studley, . T Carl Spencer, James Tierney, Bev Perskyt Standing: Adviser Wofford 5009 Y- Gardner, Wllllom Homer, Richard Dodge. DECISIONS, DECISIONS: The Maine Debating Council, on this campus, fosters in- ter-collegnate and on-ccmpus debate activi- ties Group members have participated in al- most 200 deCIsion debates with numerous schools from the United States and Canada The organization sponsored on intercollegiate Last Chance Debate Tournament in April for debate teams from New England and New York areas The council also presented a campus audience participation debate on the topic, HThe United States Should Withdraw From Viet Nam. Jim Tierney took the of- tirmotive side while Lorry Cole presented the negative view, During the HIgh School De- bate Tournament and Clinic, club members assisted os timers, Row 1: Advisor WOHord Gardiner, L, Studley, See, W Homer, Pres; S. Horn VICC Pres,- G Smith, Treos Row 2: L. Cole, 8, Persky, A Shevis, C Spencer, R. Dodge, R. Reldmon, H. Cody! J Tierney 179 Sports Car Club rally in the Steam Plant parking lot. TRAINING FIELD: The Student National Education Association prepares college students for entrance 180 into any field of education. Members receive opportunities for personal growth, participa- tion in progress at local, state, and national Ievels-eBetty Dalton become president of the state SNEA this year - and a chance to hear about and discuss any areas of interest to the individual members. This year, members heord speakers from teacher placement and teacher unions, ques- tioned a panel of practice teachers, and tour- ed the Women's Prison in Skowhegon in an attempt to evaluate their educational system. Seated: D. Perkins, F. Brannon, C. Knox, C. Fitch. Standing: M. Beaver, D. Mooers, K. Pike, IL. Carley, V. Johnson, C. Paul. HTHE HIGHEST CHALLENGE ; The Student Religious Association IS an interfaith group with repre- sentation from each of the five recognized faith groups on campus, Canterbury, Hillel, lnter-Varsity, Maine Christian Association, and NeWman. The group helps the student become aware of various religious traditions and beliefs by sponsoring speakers and films. A major pur- . . pose of this organization is to promote better V 4 - t understanding and cooperation among the dif- qHm; - ferent faith groups on campus. 1m ' :9 ,-- A questionnaire on personal religious be- m ,t 1 Iiefs was circulated, on Ecumenical Library . , . t was begun, and a newsletter was published V V A ' , . every two weeks ., s ' '7 7 A' r , V Speakers sponsored by this group included ' Dr. Joseph Fletcher who talked on Situation- al Ethics. Where Judaism and Christianity Meet was the subject of a speech given by Rabbi David Berent. Dr, Roger Nicole and Dr. John Sheats also spoke on campus. The SRA sponsored a movie Question 7 in February Standing: Ct Lawry, R. Souza, M. Orrico, De Manganelli, D. Libby. Seated: C. ' Evans, J Hampel, D. Berg, M. Henderson, B. Bennett and 0 May buffett With the CRA endEd O SUC- cessful year. MILITARY INTEREST: Outstanding cadets are elected to the post of honorary Cadet Colonels to the Twentieth Maine, ROTC honor society Members also usher at football games. A This group sponsors the annual Military Ball, 'Dining-ln' night at the Officer's Club at Dow a semi-formol dance where the new pledges Air Force Base, and various speakers spark are introduced. Louise De Blots was elected meetings Seated: Robert Cobb. Standing: Michael Mclnnis, Peter Viehweg, Jeff Bubar. Kneeling: Nancy Hume, Ruth Arnold, Anne Cobb, Carolyn Sloot, Michelle Poyeur, Lech Cyr, Nancy Carmen. Row 2: Lois MocPhee, Con- nie Bissonnette, Joy Bergqunst, Lorene Umberhmd, Mary Squiers, Susan Pulkkmen, Jeanne Kobritz. Row 3: Linda Howkes, Martha Mor- risont Connie Bobeou, Linda Neier, Kathy Koulokis, Coroi Barbour, Kathleen Russell, Bonnie Bowman, Bonnie Prince. IN RECOGNITION: A little known organization, The University of Maine Associated Nursing Stu- dents launched 0 publicity campaign this year. During Nurse's Recognition Week, they com- posed a wind0w display in the library and wore blue bow pinsv During their monthly busmess meetings, they entertained several guest speakers. Dur- rtbaW-erwmk ing the Christmas season, they coroled at the Bangor City Hospital. To raise money they had several films and workshops. The purpose of the club is to provide fresh- man and sophomore nursing students with opportunities to meet socially and to learn and grow professionally AN ACTION-FILLED YEAR: For those interested in horses, the Riding Club offers clinics, speakers, and films at their weekly meetings. Sundays the club rides at Hillside Forms for weekly lessons and pleas- ure riding. Under the direction of Captain Hejondro Soloronzo, the Club strives for ver- satility in horsemcnship. The climax of the year was on oIl-doy horse show sponsored by the club in the spring. L. to R. E, Gagnon, Treasi; S, Botteese, Pres.; J. Teriault Sec.; R. Prescott, V. Pres. I INDIVIDUAL EFFORT: The Wo- men's Rifle Club is on atomized organization. Eoch girl composes her own schedule for two hours of practice each week. The United States Army provides the equipment and bullets, and Sergeant Pritchard of the ROTC depart- ment and varsity rifle coach, provides lessons. In April the girls gave a banquet for the menis Varsity 0nd Freshman Rifle Teams and other guests. They plan to increase their membership next year and hold meets with other colleges and the men's freshman team. FOCUS ON PARTICIPATION: The Women's Athletic Association is open to all university women interested in participat- ing in some form of physical activity during their free hours. Clubs sponsored by the or- Modern Archery! Gymnastics, ond Riflery gonizotion ore Dance, Fencing, Seated: Laurie Gallant, Jiil Lowoskey, Hoily Dunn, Meredith Barker, Jolme Hortl Connie Feicht Left to Right: Natalie Brown, Joyce ches, Deyonne Larson! Susan Morrison, Edna Vomey Various intramural activities for team and individual sports are offered from 4-5 pm. during the week. Three state tournaments in fencing, bowl- ing, and badminton were held this year. Margaret Mercer, Sue Greenleot, Ann Sulyo. Row 2: Maureen Doyle; Cathy Wheeler, Par Arbour, Gayle Demers, Carol Jolley Row 3: Sharon Cort, Nancy Soule, Lous Smith, Susan Morey! Trina Kleibrink, : m 41.. g 'I: . S h, P Holley, S. Clark, H. Hurlock, J, Currier, V Rosor Row 2: P Cummings, J. Coder, P. Barbour, Rh Klofaske, L. 33:9 K.CFlevzcther, D DCInIEIS Row 3: A Boehner, J Brockely, M. Morin, R Dyer, B Savword, B Weir, C Lowry, J Bockheum Row 4: D Taber, W Robbins, D Fiehd, J Brefzmon, .l Burnett, A Wimble Xi Sigma Pi. APPLIED LEARNING: Bob Umberger showed them how to prune bo1scm 0t 0 monthly meeting, and the Forestry Club immediately used that knowl- edge to launch a Christmas tree sole. Other monCy-moking projects were cutting and selling firewood and clearing land. In De- cember, the club sponsored a 'hWoody-A-Go- Go complete with go-go-girls which unfor- tunately ended a financial fiasco. Monthly meetings featured slides by stu- dent foresters, but the club roted Mr. George Bourossa of the St. Croix Pulpwood Co. 05 their best speaker, He described the latest harvesting machinery Left to Right: A. Boyle hSecJ, J. Comers WPJ, G. Vitola tTreosJ, G. Ritz WresJ. FIFTIETH YEAR: The Gamma Chapter continues into its fiftieth year by striving for the objectives and ideals of the national honor fraternity Xi Sigma Pi endeavours to stimulate excellence in scholarship and interest in forestry Mem- bers work to attain honesty, integrity, leader- ship, and personalityeall qualities necessary for success In the forestry profession. This year Xi SIgmo Pl invited the Forestry Club to participate In the Annual Christmas Tree Sole BeSIdes this sale, Xi Sigma Pi cooperated With the Forestry Wives' Club to sell ChrIstmos Wreaths, These ventures help- ed to finance the Annual Forestry Wildlife Banquet, April l8i The banquet, the only formal function of the School of Forestry, included a guest speaker and award presen- tations to undergraduates in each class for scholarship and leadership. In the future, the chapter will encourage closer understanding between the students and faculty m the School of Forestry by estab- lishing meetings on a seminar basis for under- clossmen. They will also try to guide the un- derclossmen with tutoring services. Jimmy Robbins, preSIdent of the Forestry Club, shows 0 tree to prospective buyer Ted Emerson ot the annual Christmas Tree Sole sponsored by the Forestry Club and XI Slgmo Pi. Jimmy Robbins, Dave Edelmon and Art Wimble, Members of the Woodsmen's Team, participate in a campus demonstration. Art Wimble, coach of the Woodsmcn's team, demon- strates his chopping ability. SPORTS 187 Football. . .190 188 Soccer .................. 194 Rifle .................... 203 Tennis .................. 210 Skiing .................. 202 Women's sports ........... 212 Indoor Track ............. 200 Outdoor Track ............ 206 189 Baseball. . 2204 FOOTBALL Following on undefeated season can always be tough for a team Coach Harold Westermon was determined that the Bears would not live on post performances. Picking up Northeastern 0nd Bucknell mode the sched- ule a little tougher, as Maine leaves the state series for bigger and better things. The Bears rated fourth in the Yankee Conference with a 4-5 record on the season, The Frosh finished with 0 3-1 record and has good po- tential for future seasons, Maine 7 Massachusetts ........... 10 Maine 7 Boston University ......... 20 Maine 7 Bucknell ............... 6 Maine 7 New Hampshire .......... 10 Maine 19 Connecticut ............. 20 Maine 21 Rhode Island ............ 6 Maine 31 Colby .................. 6 Ma ine 6 Youngstown ............. 14 Maine 52 Vermont ............... 7 190 Coach Harold Westermon VARSITY JWETQSWW 3'49 5:532 $3 $1 gingham? ' E Am a stmsswww 257.25: 2qugn37x 4 532357Kx73x7a 530K375? U A 9' H z! '7!o r! edgHJ E! M, Hodges, J Huord, C. Belisle, FA Lovejoy, NJ IV Brown, B Stafford D White, J. White, D DoyVe, W. Posqmll, J Fohigren Torduff D Sawyer P Smith G Perkins J Sherry W Nelson, P, Pendleton, P. Keany, K. Zuch J LondErs Row 2 J OConnell G Rideout, C McDonald B Beaker A Potrersholl, T, Dyer, G. Wehrmon, C. ngate E Quockenbush Row 1: . K Kolrlnon G. Wilcok S. Jc'Jhnlson, T, Coffer, ,' ' , , D Carey S Grovelle, D. Loronger L Ney P Auclaln L. Richards, G. Plotter, D. Plozoch. Row 3 G Howard R Farrell ' , P. Meogher, DJ Olson, D. Woodsome R P: Norris, S. Grover, . , A l. Golont R Blomquisf A, Turmelle, C. Turcotfe, D. Mulholland, C. Yonush J Gilmon D Scribner Janelle F anfm C Fitzgerald T Ackley, G Watkins, MA Siviski, G. QuilHo, C, Bozorion, J. JUIIO R Wilkinson M Collqulrl J DeFIlIIp 191 FRESHMAN TEAM Row 1: J, Vance, R. White, J. Collins, R Collins J Piper P. Pooler, C Horney, D Wing, R, Boucher, D, White, J. Pellerin, J, Allard, T Hockenl R Shumon G Cthd Row 2: D lnman, P Duloc, A Floherty, J Bickfmd, J KnmhoWl, D Wolch, R. Swonger, L. Tordiff, P. , K Jones, C, Polion, E. Dangle, J Szobronsku, D Hutcheson, P Bedord, R. Hrtchcock, M. Richardson D Colnn, Row 3: R Bowen, Mgr Benner J Wolfgram, M. Borra, P; Cuefora, H3 Philbrook, M Slovak, T. Silver, T. GoWonte, J. Hochodel, G. Voluck, R. Van Hozingo, D5 '5 nu , 3: $15533 5535; 33; illg-utl 05-25155 5:2! :25: 55; 55; 633'; 22 4740 '43 5515, 5:7 31:51 17 $511 W 531M515: geisik kiwa'g;?- 33' 04.33? 7- ; 497132354 192 SOCCER Coach Livesey, new with this year's team, had a tough time getting the team started. With only two lettermen returning and new players slow in coming, the booters did not fare well during the short season, but enthusiasm is strong for next season. Maine fin- ished lost in the Yankee Conference and in the state seriese Maine 0 Massachusetts ............ 5 Maine 0 Bates ................... 3 Maine 0 New Hampshire ........... 4 Maine 1 Bowdoin ................. 4 Maine 0 Connecticut .............. 8 Maine 0 Colby ................... 4 Maine 0 Rhode Island ............. 9 Maine 0 Bowdoin ................. 2 Maine 1 Colby ................... 2 Maine 1 Bates ................... 2 Maine 0 Vermont ................ 7 194 Row 1: G, Pratt, T Miller, D. Patton, W Olson, J Becken, Capt. G Donovan, R. Hatch. Row 2: H. Dome, L. Reed, J. Drummond, R, Russell, H, Price, W Soyward, R. Walker, 5. Mumholi, DA CoHuns, Coach W, Livesey. Missing from picture: R, Emery, F. Stewart, L Berger 195 Y' 6 i . BASKETBALL The hoopsters, led by coach Brian McCall, were ser- iously locking for height this year, Consequently, the season's record did not go as was hoped. The season finished showing on 8-12 record, The team placed fifth in Yankee Conference and first in state series. Maine 56 St Anselm's .......... 81 Maine 83 Rhode Island .......... 115 Maine 69 New Hampshire ........ 74 Maine 68 Massachusetts ......... 87 Maine 74 LeMoyne ............. 85 Maine 67 Lafayette ............. 62 Maine 97 Colby ................ 51 Maine 83 Bowdoin .............. 74 Maine 96 Vermont ............. 67 Maine 84 Vermont .............. 90 Maine 105 Bates ................ 92 Maine 65 Connecticut ........... 109 Maine 97 B.U. ................. 89 Maine 92 Bates ................ 93 Maine 88 Connecticut ........... 114 Maine 93 Bowdoin .............. 81 Maine 73 Rhode Island .......... 97 Maine 88 Colby ................ 80 Maine 75 Massachusetts ......... 83 Maine 79 New Hampshire ........ 95 196 VARSITY Standing: Mgr. R. Cord! P, Reynolds, H, Campbell, W, Edgecomb, D. Hole, R, Macklin, J Eisenhard, J Stephenson, Trainer W. Jordon. Sitting: Coach B. McCall! R. Thomas, D. Smith, Capt. T. Corr, D. Chose, T. Forrelll F. Woods, Asst. Coach G. Philbrick. WM? W504 ' WI 197 FRESHMAN TEAM Left to right: 6 Phulbrick, coach; 8 Thoyer, D, Show, B leby, M. Kosvbo, W. Armes, R Gray, J. Blanchard, R Vickery, R. Brown, R. Norton, P. Thompson, J4 Lmnehon. Missing: L. Eaton, T. Lane, D. Small, R. Cole, P, Williams. 198 199 INDOOR TRACK The indoor track team, coached by Ed Styrno, finished fifth in the Yankee Conference meet, 12th in the New Eng- land's, and eighth in the ICAA meet. The rest is as follows: Northeastern 25, Massachusetts 49, Maine 58; New Hamp- shire 20, Maine 35; Maine 16, Vermont 46; Maine 28, New Brunswick 29, St. Anselm's 84; Maine 21, Colby 40. 200 Row 1: J. Ellis, Ass't Coach, K. Roy, C, Hilton, 6, Benner, DA Cullenburg, D. Homon, Coach Styrna. Row 2: P Martin Mgr., LA Dupuis, S. Turbyne, BA Moulron, S. Gates, L. Doble. Row 3: J. Gmhrie, J. Rogers, R. Show, R. Clunie, W. Colder. Row 4: H Miller, J. May, 8. Keenan, R, Hitchcock, M. Sanders, C. Butterfield. Row 5: R. Stetson, J. Stelmak, G. Schiroga. VARSITY FRESHMAN TEAM Row 1: J Ellis Ass't Coach, D, Bowie, F. Lovejoy, W. Nelson, J. Kirkland Cop't, P, Petrie, 6. Clark, Coach E. Styrno. Row 2: I. Broun, S. Turner, E. Schmid, C. Hurd, J. Condage, A. Cooper, W. Patterson. Row 3: JV Tlrheringron, T. Murcouler, K. Zuch, C. Nichols, SA Wright, D Small, P Viehweg, Row 4: S, Putnam, A Logosse, WA Stevens, J. Dohl, DV Cowmg, P. Quakenbush. Row 5: J, Godfrey, M. Bonde, J. Dowd, P. LeBlancl J. Brennonl A. Howard. mum viame 3-: $! K gy J g '- A A 'y 3' Y Q 3 , g;'x. ' g ' 1W1 r :1, X MIN: mm ; mm Mm; .. l 3 L ' MINE Ami: MM mum SKI TEAM Front Row, l. to r.: F. Homple, G. Howe, D, Thompson, B. Hatch, C. Morrill. Back row, I. to r.: R. Marco, A. Hodson, B. Lyons, M. Zubco, B, Price, B. Folger, coach. The Maine skiers did not do as well in the season as they were hoping to. However, they did win the state series. The team did take place in the Notionolls, which were held at Sugorioof this year. There was extremely tough competition in all of their contests and much experience was gained. The team was hampered by illness in some of its contests, but hopes are high for next season with many experienced skiers returning, 202 RIFLE TEAM I. to r.: Coach Sgt, Pritchord, W. Hanson, CA Sonborn, J. Bouford, R. Michoud, D. Burgess, Et Stein, C. Tathom, D St. Cyr, M, Bostey, W. Blaine. The Maine rifle team has the best record of any varsity team in the university. It is continu- ally setting new records, for itself and for the New England teams In the past three years the riflers have finished 7-0, 8-0, and 8-0 this season. They took both the New England crown and the Yankee Conference crown. The future looks good for the men from Maine. 203 BASEBALL First row, I. in L: Poul Pendleton, Tom Farrell, George Ferguson, Alan Cobb, Dave Ames, Terry Ordway, Norm Fardiff, John Keegan, Paul Keony, Carl Fitzgerald, Bob Young, Ralph Bonno. 2nd row: Manager, Mike Ordway, Gordon Engstrom, Ron Hicks, Bob Gallant, Dick Curry, Rick Emery, Willue Corbett, Steve Hort, Darryl Colkins, Charlie Walker, Joe Roop, Ken Goiley, Bruce Stafford, Joe O'Connell. The baseball team had a very good year Maine 0 Massachusetts ........ 5 with a 15-7 season, It ranked third in Yankee Maine 7 Bowdoin ............. 3 Conference, and first in state series Maine 2 Connecticut .......... 1 Coach Jack Butterfield has done an excel- Maine 0 Connecticut .......... 8 lent job with the Maine teams This year the Maine 7 Vermont ............. 8 team was hampered greatly by bad weather, Maine 0 Vermont ............. 2 keeping them inside. Maine 2 Colby ............... 1 Maine 13 Bowdoin ............. 1 Maine 5 Bowdoin ............. 1 Maine 14 Bates ............... 0 Maine 1 Bowdoin ............. 0 Maine 3 New Hampshire ....... 0 Maine 8 Bowdoin ............. 1 Maine 1 Rhode Island ......... 5 Maine 0 Princeton ............ 4 Maine 4 Rhode Island ......... 2 Maine 5 Princeton ............ 3 Maine 11 Bates ............... 4 Maine 0 New York Univ. ....... 4 Maine 6 Colby ............... 4 Maine 1 Massachusetts ........ 0 Maine 3 New Hampshire ....... 2 204 205 h. 4;. g. 'M. V W510, , y WWIWMwh .93.. WI ' - w. muu,.,f,w,,,., . R O O D T U 0 K C A R T w e; . 5., V wilt 17 ml P - L, a x mm m ,x mum: mm: mm b mu: VARSITY CROSS.COUNTRY TEAM 66-67 Kneeling: A Howard, P Perrle, J Kirkland, G, Clark, A Cooper Standing: Coach Ed Styrnc, P Viehweg, J DOM, S. Turner, A. Shea, D. Small, F. Homple, A. Logosse, The outdoor track season was jumbled by bad weather Which forced one meet inside. The varsity did nor do well, but this can be contributed largely to lock of depth, as the tOp Maine men did well in their events, The Cub trcckmen did very well in their con- tests and show a spot of light for the future. The varsity finished fifth in Yankee Conference and third in state series competition, 207 Start . . . 208 And Finish . 209 TENNIS I. to 1.: Fenderson, McClusky, Bowen, Corey, Erikson, Davis, Hawkes, Danglemeyer, Coach Folger. The tennis team has suffered from bad weather this year as have all other Spring teams. The Bears had to cancel all home matches, as the courts were flooded and filled with mud. De- spite lack of practice, the netmen finished with a winning sea- son and a second place in state series play The Yankee Con- ference match was cancelled due to inclement weather. 210 WOMENS SPORTS Women's sports on campus are held on on in- tramural basis. Sponsored and organized by the Women's Athletic Association, dorm competition in such sports as volleyball, bosketobll, field hock- ey, and tennis is held every afternoon in Lengyll Hollh Many scheduled games were forfeited due to lock of participation. After tournament playoffs, the winners of the intramural sports represent the university in a state competition between other colleges. Three state tournaments in fencing, bowl- ing and badminton were offered this year. The tro- ditional field hockey game, alumni versus coeds, was held during Homecoming. 212 213 215 Stan Cowon, vice president; Donna Bridges, secretory; Gory Thorne, president. Missing Janet Edgecomb, Treasurer. FreShmen: A class barbecue featuring guest speaker Harold Goodnough, Goodwill Am- bassador for the New York Mets, and a con- cert starring the Ramsey Lewis Trio were among the activities sponsored by the Fresh- man class. President Gary Thome, secretory Donna Bridges, vice president Stan Cowon, treasurer Janet Edgecomb and Mr. Philip McCarthy, advisor, collaborated to sponsor dances and send Christmas letters to soldiers in Vietnam. 217 Sophomores: A 'lfull houset' concert by Simon and Garfunkel opened the year's activities of the Class of '69, A donation of $500 profit from this concert was made to the Swimming Pool Fund. The traditional Sophomore Hop with music by the Spec- tros 0nd 0 Young Adults dance were also held. In February the Class spon- sored o Valentine Party for the children of St. Michaels Home in Bangor. ln recogni- tion of Dean John Stewart, $500 was donated to the Good- will Drive. President Young, an honor- ary class member, spoke at the spring banquet. After the meal the Sophomores sponsored the Pandoras, a swinging female rock group. Left to right: Roe Ann French, secretory; Ray O'Keefe, president 220 vice president; Brion Harden, treasurer; Ko ren Thurston, 222 223 J U niOrS: The Class of '68 began the year's activities with a concert by Judy Coliins in No- vember. A service project at the Bangor Children's Home and a planned Mark Lone lec- ture, which was canceled at the last minute because of a snow storm, were other activi- ties. The Junior Prom theme of Italian Renaissance wos graced with Stan Kenton and his band. A buffet was held be- fore the evening's festivities in Stodder Dining Hall. Left to right: Gory Gibbonsl vice president; John Cronkite, president; Tom Fisher, treasurer; and Chris Hostedt, secretory. 224 225 ITaHan 4 Ranalssanc: 227 228 229 Seniors College of Arts and Sciences Deon: John J. Nolde F. Hollis Andrews Mavy Arno James Avore Sharon Bailey Nancy Boles Shelburne F0 Is, Moss. Dexter HoHowell South Ponland Orono Government French History Englwsh History and Gov't, Phl Mu Phl Gamma Delia Pi Beta Phi 232 Paul E. BaIes Mars Hill Zoology Alpha Tau Omega Daniel J. Bizier Chisholm Zoology Nancy Banner Rosemary Bemer Jefferson Dexter Lo'm Theatre Gail E. Berni: Bucksuon History and Govlf Ola Elinbefh Blood Bangor English James Wolegen, Chemistry J'JJL it .1 J kubm 14f LARA M C; 11'aU'l-x LJINIX J A ,g J Uh? CKO 233 Ilene R. Berlalan Portland Zoology Stephen J. Bobolek Orono Psychology Paul G. Boisverf Lewiston Moth Bertrand R. Bolduc Lewiston Muihemotics Alpha Tau Omega Mary Biscoe Orono Musm Joel Bowie Yarmourh International Affo Irs Rosemuvy Boyer Charles Brudbuvy Randon Bragdon Cohosseh Mossv Bangor DOVEI Foxcroft Englssh Math Physics Phl Mu Tau Kappa Epsilon Faculty Recreation Night 234 Stephen W. Blane! Anne M Brewster Lexmg'ron, Mass. Waterville Journalism English Bette Jean Brown Monroe Psychology Delta Zeta Cynthia C. Brown Feeding Hills, Mass. English Phi Mu Donald A. Brown Bangor English Gail A. Cnssidy Brewer Moth George R. Castilla Bangor Polmcol SCIence David Cotes Old Town English Susan Jean Chadbourne N Tarrytown, New York Hls1ory Alpha Phi Marie-Therese D. Chorlebois Portland Zoology 235 John G. Burnt Orland Psychology Gletchen Cory Needhom, Moss, Englwsh M. Arlene Casey Fort Kent History Cynthia V. Cushman Hunghom, Mass. English Delta Delta Delta Roberta Clair Clout N.B, Canada Chemistry Phi Mu George Clark Paula Clough Menden, Comm Poytlnnd Zoology HIS'OV'Y , Phi Eta Kappa Alpha OmlCFOH PI Pahicia Conley Naney Jean Cook Portland Madison, New Jersey English Nursmg DcHo Zeta Stanley Cunningham Jr. Mary Damien Sou'rh Berwwck Ogunqwt History Npho Chl Omega Donald Payne, Animal Pathology Psychology Douglas Cooney Constance Cousins Russlyn Cowger Susan lo Crone Portmnd Southwest Harbor Brunswnck Uhca, New York Englrsh English English Political Scnence Lambda Ch: Alpha 236 Shirley D. Darrell Conkl in, New York Chemistry Robert Dumais Jr. Brunswick Speech Ann Deane York, Maine Socnology Bruce F. Edge Centerville, Mass. Journalism Gertrude L. Elwell West Buxfon Nursing Cheryl Anne English Narberth, Pennsylvania Psychology Alpha Omicron Pi South Portland M . Annchmlene Dresner 237 James W. Drummond Meriel DuckeH History and Gov'f Moth Alpha Chl Omega Morgue! Fe rguson Hanover Socnology Jeffrey Frost Conbou HISTOFY ond Gov'fv Swgma Chl Cheryl Evans Holyoke, Moss. Soaology Deborah S, Falwell Folmouth French Chi Omega Rosalie Ann Fenloson Oakland H Istory and Gov't, Carol Ferlond Augusto Mathematics Dehc Zeta Jeremiah E. Fosfer Soco Speech Gerald Frechehe Norway History Barbara Fulle South Freeporf History Chl Omega Jerome Gomoche PIovalleA Conn Somology Jeanne Gamage Modawosko History 238 Brian Gardner Richmond Zoology Lambda Ch; Alpha Sfeven D. Garland Willard David Gillette Norwmk, Conn. Gorhom PreiMed Physics Lombdo cm Alpha W E'0 Kappa James Gaylord Winthrop History George M. Glaser Gardiner Moth Tau Epsilon Phi Joon-Michoel Good Prowdence, Rhode Island Modern Language Mary Ellen Glaser ReodmgA Pennsylvania Psychology Bruce L. Glusier Portland Journalism Kenneth Hayes, Pohtncal SCIence Carolyn Goodlidge Rockporr English Janis Louise Goodwin Bangor Speech Pamela Jean Gould Princeton HleOry and Govlt. Alpha Phi 239 Willliam F. Graham Brewer Geology Waller Hea'hcnte . Warren Political Scuence Ausfin C Griffin William P. Gulfe Bangor Foirfield Internohonol Relohons Moth Tau Koppu Epsilon Linnea Nalko Beny E. Hall Joseph Hompel Salem, Moss. East Dixfield Old Town Psychology English Zoology Nancy Ha Priscilla S. Hathaway Ronnie Huymon Hampden Dixfield Lewiston Speech Sociology English Carol W. Hebe! Green Lake English Wallace Williams, Biochemistry Ann J. Herrick Hoverhill, Mass. English Carl P. Hevey Biddeford French Claudia Jameson Coleman Waldoboro English Alpha Chi Omega 240 Carole Ann Hoffses Fulmouth History and Gov'i, Alpha Chi Omega Sondra Homan E Walpole, Moss. Sociology Bertrand Hoyle Ga rdiner Zoology Elilobeth Hoyt Presque Isle Moth Alpha Omicron P' Bonnie Huethev Soufhporf, Conn Zoology Charles E. Mu Waterville Zoology Phi Gamma Delta Thomas Hussey Wiscassef Math Hollie L. lngraham Houlton Sociology Alpha Omicron Pi Thomas Jo ne NEWCO stle M ch 0 Phi Kappa Phi 241 Nola Ann Johnson Yormouth Socuology Phi Mu Kenneth K. Kea rney Mars H ill Zoology Joan Kenting Cohossetl Moss. Romance Languages Maureen Kenney Mexico International Relations Jellrey M. Kestenbaum New Bedford, Mass. Political Scnence Delta Tau Delta Trina L. Kleibrink Dexter Soc iology Rode rick Ladd Scituofe, Moss. History Delta Tau Delta David N. Larsen Augusta Math Robert Lasko Molden, Moss, PoImcol Science Tau Epsnlon Pm Robert P. Laughlin John H. Lee, Jr. South Portland Portland Amhropobgy English Phi Gamma Delta 242 Edgar Cyrus, Speech R. James Lewy Chothom, New Jersey Psychology Phi Gamma Delta Gerald G. Love Humilmn, Mass. Pumicul Science 243 Lois Libby Old Town French Aloha Phi Phl Kappa Phi David Stuart Lowell Westbrook Zoology Phi Kappa ngmo Jane Longo Bangor Zoology Alpha Ch: Omega Nanzy McCausland Portland History and Gov't. Bruce MacFadyen Andover, Moss. History and Gov'r Lambda Chi Alpha SIeven McLeod Winthrop Geology Alpha Tau Omega A Dona Jean Lounsbury Reading, Mass. Zoology Linda Jones McConison Old Town Moth Judith Maine: Auburn English David Meyer Bangor Psychology Elaine Marquis Fort Kent Sociology Delta Delta Delfa Liz Miller Newburyl Moss. Journohsm Barbara Newton Burlington, Vt. History Roger Marquis Fort Kent French Von Mourudiun E, Parsonfleld Moth Axpho Chl Omega An Nicholson Methuen, Mass English Delta Tau Delta Jean Nicholson Grovelo nd, Moss. Zoology 244 Kathleen Maison Sharon Murphy Phyllis Mayo Montclair, N. J. Journalism Thomas Marshrall COHDOU Psychology Carol Melin Brewer Soc iology Ru : NaugMon Glastonbury, Conn. Moth Sandro Niles Monmouth Nursing Dorothy Pofenaude Augusto Romance Languages Viola Kleindeinst, Womeds Physical Education Pnlricia O'Connell Wollosfon, Moss. Moth Delta Zeta Jacqueline PaMee Brooks Enghsh Thomas O'Connell Karin Olsen Lumesfon Sfonmgfon Math Socvology Clyde Oren Vlnulhaven History and Government Chavlene Perkins Fairfield Socuology Nancy Perhcm W. Paris PolmcaX Science Joan Perkins Needhom. Mass Somology Soco Hustory Thomas Perry Wmchesler, Moss. History and Government Tau Kappa EpSIlon Russell Peterson nghom, Moss. Physics Sigma Ph- EpSllOn 24S Perley Perkins Carol OM North Andover, Moss Zoology Lewis Perkins Brewer Polmcol Science Paul Pohie Old Town Sociology Mary PeHeruti Eosr Greenwuch, R I History and Government Raymund Philippon Winthrope Economics Lambda Chl Alpha Many Pitcher Augusto French .4 John Green, English Carolanne Place Jocelyn Pluznick Anne Pollock Ruben Poulson Wayne Old Orchard Beach Donvers Mass So m H SOC'OIOQY Psychology Zool'ogy U SpeggasweH S Igma Alpha EDSDIOH 246 Harold A. Rice Orono Internmxoncl REIDYIOHS Phi Kappa Phl Carol E. Rivers Cape Ehzobefh Nursmg Alpha Phi Dana Leslie Rivers Eliot Government Bernadine D. Robertson Orono Socnology Patricia A. Rodgers Amherst, Moss. English Chi Omega 247 Mary R. Ross Hourton French Glenice Rossignul Norrndgewock English Susan Sleul Russell Monococy Storlon, Po sttory and Gov'f. Alan B. Schwartz Forest HIHs, N. Y. Psychology Pefev M. Rutherford Derby Pollhcal Science Barbara Ryland Westbrook English Alpha Chi Omega Greg Sco Harrington English Theta Chi Pa mela J. scoff Wvlfon Art Mary Rossignol COHbOU EngHsh Mary Lynne Ruckev White Plains, N. Y. Sociology Joyce N. Seeley Brewer Nufsmg Kristin Selmer-Larson Rockporf English Christine Sewell Stockbndgel Moss Socmogy Diana M. Shaw Kennebunk English Mary E. Simpson lthoco, N, Y st'ory L Brian Smith Camden English 249 Carolyn J. Show Bovh Psychology Bessie Smilh Mochnos Psychology Jacquelyn Smifh COHbOU Socuology Delta DeHo Delta Mary Lou SIM ! Richmond Nursing Walter C Smy'he Augusta Psychology Diane Snow Scarboro Nursmg Robert Sorcak Flushing; N- Y History W. Richard Souln Old Orchard Beach Psychology Robert Thompson, Political Science Suzanne Sfackpnle Winthrop English Martha J. Sfeeves Ncedhom, Moss, International Relations P1 Beta Phi Pamela M. Steele Washmgton Polmcal Scuence 250 Earl Stein Newton, Muss Psychology Howard Deane Stern Bangor Socnology Thalia 0. Slevcns Bangor History and Gav't Ruben J, Stone Both Psycha ogy Pm Kappa Slng Garland E. Strung Bangor Moth Phl Etc: Kappa Daniel M. Sfrunk Brunsw 1ck History Stephen B. SwiH Portland Moth Delia Tau DeHo Mary Jo Takach Buffalo, N. Y Journalism Akbalali H. Thobhoni Uganda, E, Africa International Relohons Susan Tibbells Augusto English Alpha Chi Omega Peggy Tithevington Sanford Anthropology Phi Mu 251 Nancy Townsend Rocky Hxll, Conn. History Richard Taxicr 2:232; Herrold Heodley, Music Edna Va mey Westbrook Psychology Mury-Lou Wokely Topshom Spanish Pi Beta Phi Theodore Waldron Billie Ward Marianne Ward Sharon, Moss. meesfone South Portland HISTOFY and Governmenf Enghsh Nursmg Alpha Phi Beecher Woshbum Stanley Wenfzell Judith Wesco Stow, Muss. Folmouth Brunswick History and Government Pnlnicm Scuence Art Alpha Tou Omega Phi Eta Kappa Karen Wessell Wellesley, Mass English 252 Bruce Wilcomb Bar Harbor Chemns'ry Phl Kappa Phi Margaret Wilde Fonrlown, N J Sociology Npho Omicron Pr Mu vgarer Willey Folmourh Foruslde Psychology Chr Omega Jetome Williams Yormouth Psychology Zero Psi Jane Wing Farmmgton Socwology Ch: Omega Failh Wood Oakland History Winihed Wood Bangor Englnsh Nancy Wymon Augusta French Pi Bem Phl 253 QOOOOOO .OOG'CO. 0...... oeaoooo .csooccr College of Business Administration Deon: Stanley W. Devino John Ackermun Peter Adams Pchr Allen Wayne Andrew Laurence Bader Ellsworth Orono Rocklond Woodbury, N. Js Augusta Accounhng Accounting Morkenng Marketing Marketing Tau Kappa Epsilon Lambda Chl Alpha Del'ro Tau Delfa Tou Epsilon Phi 254 William Blum Newton Ctr, Moss Marketing Tau Kappa Epsnon Dana Caly Topshom Busmcss Admlmstrohon Kappa Sngmo Patrick Collins St Agatha Economics Douglas Dimond Wilton Accounhng Theta Chi Dennis Doyle Auburn Management Phi Mu Delta John Fahlgren Wrenthom, Moss Business Administration Phi Kappa Sigma Richard Garland William Gill Margaret Hall Donald Hanson Hampden Highlands Fanwoodl N. J, Gray Wokeheld, Moss. Busmess Admmistrchon Management Busmess Administration Bumness Admmmranon Pm Gamma Delta 255 Steven Hanh Harrison Murkenng Phi Gamma Delta Michael McNamara Calais Economics Swgmo Chl Steven Kulloch Jock Langley Rocklond Newburyporf, Moss. Accounting Marketing Phl Kappa Sigma Joel Marquis Peter Mania Old Town Belmont, Massv Marketing Finance Tau Kappa Epsulon Roger Price Management J udith Pu rzycki Columbus, Ohio Management Abmgton, Moss Alpha Chi Omega Gary McKeen S'ockfon Spnngs Marketing Ronald Poirros POIISOEIES Park, N J Public Management Ph' Kappa Slgmo 256 Robe Robertson Bangor Finance Dclfo Tcu Dclto David Sawyer Soco Accountmg John Sheny Monhosse'f, N, Y Managemnm Phw Mu Delta Joy Smith Ogunquw Finance Phi Kappa Sigma Vernon 5mm: Greenville Business Admlmstrohon Peter Terwilleger Franklin Lakes, N. J Marketing John Warren Beckley, W, Va. Finance Frederick Woods Bmh Business Administration Phi Mu Delta Richard White N. Windham Economics Lambda Chi Alpha 257 College of EducaHon Dean: Mark R. Shibles David Ame: Charles Armstrong Camden PMsteld Physvcol Educonon SocLaL Studies CL .. H ' v , WW, E;; mm- V -u-..- h, w. 2- L, 7, , v . . 2;, M .52: M1 L , ' ' ' ' I 3:- fo W H l Bq Q LLLL , Jane Bochelder Ralph Baldwin David Benn Cope Elizabeth Ornngfon Huynesvtlle French English Soool Studies Alpha Chl Omega 258 Ivan Broun Bucksport Physical Education Phi Mu Deha Bernice Bravemon Bangor English Ralph Brier Bangor Physmol Educohon Phi Mu Delta Leslie Brocksbcnk Hopewell, N, J. French Npha Phi Frances Brountus Bangor Elementary Education Marlene Brown Brooks Elementary Education Norris Bryant Mania Bumham Bangor BOXfOrd, Mass BWOQY Psychology Kappa Sngmo 259 Michael Casey Arthur Chapman Ill Donald Chlefien Patricio Cochrane Brenda Coffin Myra Cooke Orono Cope Elnzobefh Enddcford Bangor Brunswmk Sprmgfleid, Ohio thsrcal Education Zoology Education Elementary Educonon Elemenfory EdUCOHOU English Phl Mu Delta Lambda Chl Npho Phl Mu Delta Alpha Phi Delta Zefo Sharon Cort John Crandell Engu Duhl Joanne Davis Barbara Deal Jacqueline Dennison Brewer Cohosset, Moss. Old Town Topshom, Mass. Wellesley, Moss Lincoln English Social STUdIES Physucol Educohon Educohon Elementary EdUCOTIOH English Alpha Omicron Pi David Dow Orono General Selence Sharon Dow Caribou Elementary Education Chi Omega Paula Downie WoferVIHe English Bvucine Eaton Stoningfon Elementary Educaf Ion Delta Zeta 260 Lonaine idwards Falmoufh ForeSIde Elementary Education Chl Omega Susan Gilpclrick Carney; Pomr, N J. Physwcol Education Frances Fellows Bucksporf E Iemenrory Education Ch: Omega J a net Geode W4lbrohem, Moss E Iemenfary Education Barbara Hale Millmocker Elementary Education Toby Hammond E. Hiram Science Wayne Hanson Bangor Physmol Education 261 Mary Flanagan Bangor BIOIOQV PI Befo Phu Joyce Geode WHbrohum, Moss. Elementary Educmlon Adrienne Ford nghom, Moss, Elementary EdUCONOH Barbara Grant Bndgewater, Moss. Elemcmory Education Alpha Omicron P: Mo vgcry Furman Wellesley Hullsl MOSS, Elemen'ory Educohon Alpha Phi Linda Griffin Bangor English Faculty Council Jone Harding Swampscon, Mass Elementary Education P1 ch Phi Marjorie Harrison Bangor Educafion Heidi Haskins Sorrenro Elementary Education Stephanie Hillavd Bndgton Socml Studies PI Befo Phl Lorraine odor Biddeford Some! Studies Michael Hodor Biddeford Blulogy Mary Hodsdon Rumford Elementary Education Alpha Chx Omega Nancy Hollinsheod Winchester, Moss. Saence Edward Hutchinson W. Hurley, N. Y Science 262 Debra Johnson Bangor . Elementary Educohon Judith Jones Portland Elementary Educohon GemIdine Kelley Cope Elizabeth Elementary Education Chl Omega Mildled Kelley Marbleheod, Muss. Biology Sam Kemp Sangerwlle Art Education Charlene Knox Scorsport Elementary Education Diana Lamson Addison Hementory Educohon Naney Lee Houlfon Elemen'ory Education Delta Delta Delta Sharon Duff Orono English 263 DwigM Linlefield Joan McDuff AlbIOH Brunswick . Math Elementary Educohon Lambda Chi Alpha I Mu Mary McRae Sharon Madden Mary Marque: Blair MuNhews Elizabeth Malyola Mavgoret Mercer Toronto, Canada Coshgon Orono Eranford, Conn. Somervxlle, N J Bucksport Biology Mofh Elementary Education thsnccl Educmlon Elementary Education Educovion Phl Mu Delta Zeta Alpha Pm Chi Omega Donna Meserve Wayne Miller JeHrey Moody Armand O'Clair Richard Ordwuy Donna Perkins Hampden Highlands Topshom Lincoln Ashlond E, MIHmockeY Penobscot English Buologv English BIOIOQY Physical Educohon Elementary Education Phi Kappa Sigma 264 Gerald Perkins Brewer PhySIcm Education Phi Mu Delta Judith Petfingell Kendall Park, New Jersey Elementary Education J. Richavd Randuzzo Lynnfleld, Moss English Koppo Dena Pi Phi Kappa Pi Burton Rubens Porfland Physical Education 265 ; A Roberta Rutherford Basking Rldge, N English Chl Omega J Beverly Ryder Lynn, Moss Biology Sarah Sovell Brunswick Socuology Frederick Radke, BiochemIsrry Jon Turner Mars Hill Physical Education Pamela June Vocouro Harrisburg, Pa English Chi Omega Judi Sullivan Andover, Moss, English Phi Mu William C. Townsend Coloxs BIOIOQY 266 Priscilla Louise Smith ColdweH, N. J, BIOIOQY Delta Zeta Johnna Spruul Newcastle Elementary Education Alpha Phi Seephen F. Twitehell Furmlngron History Alpha Tau Omega Carol Vachowski Bridgefon Biology Lydia Spencer Kennebunkport Elementary Education Marie S'unsel So. Harpswell E Xemema ry Educaf ron Wayne L. Vaundell Carol Verow Jane Violette Elixabelh Warren Julie M. Warren Frederic W. West ChorHon City, Moss, Brewer Lcwmon Wethcrrtmdd Conn Drwerrfoxcmfl Blddeford BloVogy Enghsh French English Mus : BIOIDQV DONG Delta Dorm Alan R. Wilcox Norwell, Moss HISTOFY Jean Yerxa South PorHond Socuology A'Dha Chi Omega Carol Whiied Fort Folrheld English Delta Zeta Judith Whitman Portland Elementary Education Alpha Phi College of Life Sciences and Agriculture Dean: Winthrop C. Libby Ronald E. Anderson William Baker Linda Barnes Moriovie Barnes Douglas Beach Brewer ngs Park, N Y S? John's, Newfoundland GuIHord Marlon, MOSS Bocvnnnlngy Ammo! Suence Home Economucs Biochemlslry Wildlife Management Kappa Slgmo 268 William J. Bean J1. Andrea Beck Richard Beck Lexmgmn, Moss. Presquc Isle Dennis, Moss. Bocterlologv Homo Econormcs Wildlife Management Alpha Tau Omega Dena Delta Delta Alpha Gamma Rho Janice Blethen RDcklund Home Economics A. William Baehnev Dover, Delaware Forestry Morris R. Bondo Orono Botany Alpha Zeta Conrad 5. Brooks Brownfield Agmculturol Engineering Judi ! BrownsOein Orono B iology 269 Robert Berkheimer Thomoslec, Po Forestry Alpha Ton Omega Vincenf Hovlgen, Art Robert G Bemiev Allan Bulla'd Mount Klsco, N Y Entomology Beta Thom PI Robert W. Conley Cape E'IZDbth Agricultural Engineering Delta Tau Delta Sylvia Corbett Westbrook Animal Science Karen Culley Parsnppony, N. J Home Economics w-- Phi Mu Helen Dickinson Skowhcgon Biochemnstry Richard I. Donahue Woodwlle, Moss Animal Socnco Tau Kappa Epswlon Colon Dunell Strong Ammal Scuence Lambda Chl Amho Alberto J. Esquivel Son Josel C0510 ch0 Plants and 301k. 270 Ronald A. Gordon Moody Bacteriology Sigma Phl Epsdon Raymond Goulef Sobunus Forestry 271 Douglas Griffin Rumford Ammo! Scnence Npho Gamma Rho Thomas Foster Augusto Ammol Scuence Phl Gamma Delta Janet Gavdnev Norwell, Moss, Home Economics Jean Hagen Lmle Sylvcr, N J Home ECOnOmlCS Challes Gavdeohe CodyviHe, N Y. Wildlnfe Management Mark C. Goad Saulh Portmnd Agncunurm Eusmc-s: 0nd Economwcz Lambda Ch: AXpho Dionne Hall Farmmgmn Chdd Dmcbpwcnl Npho Phl Carolyn Hanson Brewer Home Economics Elliott Hnwkes W Newton, Moss Agnculrurol Business and Economics Phw Koppo Swgma Linda Harris dedeford Home Economics Herber' Afhill Mors HIH Agncu'tural Business Richard Harrison Greenvnlle, Del. PuXp, Paper Management Alpha Phi Omega Harold Henderson HouHon Plants and Soils 272 J. Michael Hendenon Houlfon th15 and Soils Phi Eta Kappa Paul Hevrick Guilford . Agricultural Bustness and Economics James Heysar Norristown, Pa. Botany Arnold Hills Corinna Agrlculturol Engineering Lambda Chi Npha Wilder Hunt Newcastle Agricuhurol Business and Economics Fledeuick W. Kirdiers Old Town ledllfc- Management Huber R. Hurlock James Hutchings Richard Ireland Frederizk B. Jagels 1r. Wayne, Pennsylvania Niles, Ohio Fort Foirfield Portland Forestry Forestry Poultry chence Agricultural Engineering Sigma Chi Tau Kappa Epsilon Clinton Lowry Paul A. Lessard Nona Libby Margery Lipfon Schenectady, New York Gardiner Augusto Riverdale, New York Foresny Agricultural Engineering Home Economics Home Economics . Chi Omega Donald Quunsey, PsychoIogy Edith Janet McVay Sedgwick Bacteriology David Mann Springvale Biochemistry David B. Marshall Fort Fairfield Agricultural Business and Economics 273 Richard Morse Scarborough Forestry Dale NiIschke Bloomfield, N. J Agricultural Business and ECOnOmICS Alpha Gamma Rho James Paul Montclair, N, J Agriculturm Eusmess and Economics Donald Puulson Old Town Forest Alpha Gamma Rho lynx. , Ca lol Fem! Forest Station Animal Science William Porter Gardiner Pmnts 0nd Soils Alpha Gamma Rho Anihony Poviliiis Andrea Pulkkinen Renal?! Rizer James Robbins Diane Robinson BFEOKIW, N. Y Guilford Northvale Seorsrnonr C . ntomologv Bacteriology Bacteriology Forestry Homeog'nna Delta Zeta S4grno Phi EpsHon Alpha Gamma Rho conomlcs 274 James Rowe . Albion , Agricultural Busmess and Economics Richard Roy Waterville Botany Alpha Gamma Rho Sarah Tcylov 5. Portland Biology Alden Thompson Essex Jct., Vt Forestry Joseph Wave, Jr. Gardiner Wilder Dale Webb Orono Entomology Judith Whioe Shllwater Home Economics Miller White Ill Alexandria, Va. Wildlife Management Tau Kappa Epsrlon 275 Leigh Smith Jackson Helghts, N. Y. Ammol SCIencc Bony Sunburn Elizabeth Smart S. Waterford Animal Scuence Meodowbrook, Pa. Home Economics Ch: Omega Lee Siaver BeHost Fores1ry Constance Survon' Presque Wsle Food and Nutrition Delta Delta Delta College of Technology Dean: Thomas M. Curry Joel Alpert Charles Avmituge William Bosford Poul Berube Brian Bennett Bangor Rome, N Y Benton Station Skowhegan Sanford chemmyy Chemistry Mechanical Engmeermg Cuvnl Engmeermg Civil Engineering Sigma Phi EpSIlon 276 William Blaine John Buteou John C. Caldwell Jr. North Weymourh, Moss Vlnolhaven Hollowell Chemical Engineering Engineering Physics Electrical Engineering Sigma Chi David Edel John J. Edmunds III Richard A. Field Wellesley, Moss. Towoco, New Jersey Orono Mechumcol Engineering Engineering Physncs Chemical Engineering Delta Tau Dena Tau Epsnlon PI Richard W. Flinchbaugh William J. Frederick Jr. Donald G. Griffee Jr. Needhum, Mesa Bangor Millinocket Mechanical Engineering Chemicm Engineering Mechanical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilor' 277 Jusiin Hanna Augusto Elecmcm Engmeermg Douglas Hanscom Sanford Mechanical Engineerunq Owen Honingfon WesTbrook Electrical Engineering Bruce Haskell Brewer 'ymclurol Engineering Roberk Lussier Orono Engineering Physics Sigma PI Sigma Joseph Grondin Orono . Engineering Physlcs Sigma Phi Sigma Thomas Jendrysik Chlcopee, Mass Electrlcm Engineering Roger Madsen Orono Mechanical Eng ineering John Gross Ledyard, ann. . Mechanical Engineering Phi Eta Kappa Paul Kenny Dedhom, Moss Cwir Engineering Phi Mu Delta Nicholos Mason Folmoulh Electrical Engineering Robert Moululsun Bangor Electrical Engineering Tou Alpha PI John Murphy Bangor CIVIK Engineering John Newmn Lisbon Eng Ineering Physms Asimilyu Oyemnii Nigeria Electncol Engmcering Jack Page Bath Mechcmcol Engineering Rebel! Paiemcnf Brunswmk MCChOnICOI Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha SIunley Plisga Woterville CIVII Engineering Donald Poland Portland Mechanical Engineering Michael Regan Eugene Rittull Jeffrey Robertson Peter Ross Ronald Ruksxnis Klnery Bath Old Town Farmmgfon Dover-Foxcroft Electrical Engineering Engineering Physncs Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Elccfrlcm Engineering Sigma Nu Delta Tau Delfo 279 Walter Savell III Brunswick . . Elecfncol Engmeerlng Edgar Sewell, Jr. Sfockbndge, Mass. . Mechanical Engineering Paul Smith Bangor CIViI Engineering Phi Mu Delta Nuggeholli Gopolswamy, Electrical Engineering Wayne Smith Portland Mechanical Eng ineering Edward Sovetsky Efeiirsr'uggl Engmeerlng Jongilizwe SoboMu Rhodesia John Spa'row Electrical Engineering S. Orleans, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Sigma Phl EDSIIOn 280 Clarence Bennett, Physics Poul Stansel N. Andover, Moss CIVII Engineering Paul Tousignunr 8Iddef0rd CIVII Engineering Alpha Tau Omega James Wall Lloyd Watt George White Flederick Woodruff David Young Lemsfon Greenville CGIIfOH'HG, Po Needhom, Moss Reaqu, Moss Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering Chemrcul Enguneeerlng Engineering thsucs Mechonvcm Engineering Beta There P1 Lambda Ch! Noha Lambda Chl Alpha Alpha Tau Omega 281 Two Year Technical Division Terry Adams Richmon Auger Robert Baldwin Chester Bailey Richard Barker Pnchmond Portland Waldobovo Turner Auburn CIVII Engineering Elcc'rncm Engmeermg le EHQII'IE'ETIHQ Busmess Hecmcol Engineering Befo Theta PI Sigma Nu 282 Ronald Borrioulf Lisbon Fells Animal Technolcqy Roger Bark: WosHvook Clx ll Enqmccrvnq Kay Be Dennyswllc Ammol Technoboqv Herbert Brown, Jr. Konnebunk Mechonucm Engmeermg Mario Burke Randolph Animal Technologv Cynthia Bufmon Spruce Head Animal Technology Charles Buuell Formmgfon CIVII Engmeermg Roger Clifford Bonqor Clwl Engmeermg Jan Cox WotcrvnHe Mechanical Engineering Sigma Phw Epsnlcn Donald Day Portland Cwul Engwneenng Lambda Chl Alpha Wayne Decker MIIO CWII Engineering Alan Dionne Skowhcgan Loborofory Technology 283 Richard Boniomin Presque Iskc- Ammol chhnul,yqy Robert Bramholl, Jr. rnn: m IAukc. ML-rhumrnl Enmnmgmvu SHJmG AIM O Epylmn F,, i Warner ann Whj'thnqlnn minim! r y qum Judith Daugherty Camden Ammm Technomqy Delta Zeta Richard Dunham S'omnqron Pulp and Paper Alpha Gamma Rho Allan Euere Fort Fanhold Agnculturol Engmconng John D. Fisher Elxor Electromcs Steven Freedman Chelsea, Mossv Chemical Engineering Edward Gagnon For! Fairfield Lincoln Gilman Gorhom Chem ical Eng meerlng Stefan D. Guvin Richmomd Harold Young, Forestry; Brooks 284 Agriculture Bus Mgmnt. Hamilton, Journalism Stephen Hall Daniel Hole Belfast White Plains. New York Chemlcol EHQIHECFIHC Pulp and Paper Phl Gamma Delta Edward Hutch Calvin Henderson Ohd Town Houlton Elecmcol Engmccrmg Chemical Engineering Lloyd W. Hukhinson W6lliam Johnson William Jordan Jr. Joseph L. Kashmer Gordon J. Kirkpatrick Cumtcvlond Confer Thorndlke Cope Elizabeth York Augusm Animal Techncloqv Mechanlcm Engmeermq Agriculfulm Bus Mgmn? Electrical Engmccrmq Electrical Engineering Robert W. LoPiene Donald Lavcldicre James Leovm Roger Letteney John Phoir Libby Van Burcn Chisholm Orono Gardiner Soufh Portland AgncuHurol Bus Mgmnf Pqu and Paper Elccmco. Engineering Chemmal Engmeenng Electncol Engmeenng Lambda Chl Alpha Charles Luce Mochlas Chemical Engmeenng Earl L. MocVane Portland Ammo! Technology 285 Stephen McLaughlin Mary Mallnch Donald Moody Alfred Nudem Ororm New Goucester Gardiner Fort Folvflcld Pulp and Paper Animal Technology AmmoI Technology Mechanical Engmecrlng Samuel Sexak, Physncol Education Michael O'Malley Elaine Parodis Eliot West Peru Chemmm Engvneermg Animal Technoiogy Patricia Pelletier Almon Ritchie Lewnsfon Bradford Ammol Technology Animal Technology Amha Gamma Rho Donald Rogersan Bangor Agriculturm Busmess George Roy Lewiston Electrical Engineering 286 Robert Scribner Brewcr Food Monogmem Harry Smith Caribou Mechanical Enqumermq Tau Epsnlon Phl Robert Smifh Banger Elecmcol Engineering William Shay Sanford Electrical Engineering John Toothaker William Temple Lewnston Bath Electrical Engmeermg Electrical Engineering Guy Veilleux WoYeere Mechamcal Engineering Robe Tupper FoirheId Animal Technology John Wulshe Corinna Pulp and Paper Jeffrey Wiley Norway Ammm Technmogy Samuel WhiNemove West Mmut MEChGVUKGI EHQIHCEHHG Wayne Wagnev Gorhom Electncol Enonwenng 287 SGHiOI'S: The Class of '67 executive board concentrated their year on Commencement Week plans. James Wiggin, editor of the Washington Post, spoke at the June first gradu- 7- My.- 29$ i Q hxr va. - I, 3. .J V.- otion. A senior banquet was held May 30 in West Com- mons, with Professor Richard n; VD v , fur a; , Emerick as the speaker. Alum- ni officers of the class are Art Nicholson, president; Bruce McFadden, vice president; EI- Ien Willey, secretary; and Wayne Andrews, treasurer. Class day activities were held May 3lst, and the Senior Watch Awards were presented A Commencement Boll that evening featured Lester Lon- in's orchestra. Row I: Me Willey, W Andrews, treasurer; J, Goodwin, B. Lester, B. McFadden, Art Nichol- son, vice president. Row 2: 6, Clark, president; Mt Henderson, Pt Mercier. Absent, G, Eb- benson, secretory. I W. i t XVIKVX. : i 288 V.,. :1 W 289 290 291 The 1966-67 Prism is printed on 80 lb. Warren Patina, manufactured by the S. D, Warren Com- pony. Body type used is Met- ro, and the headline style IS Futures Formol photography was by Carrol Studios of Lynn- field, New York. Tom Walters of Charlotte, North Carolina was the candid photographer. Oth- er photographers include Don Purington, Charles Webbs Ted Emerson, Doug Griffin, Walter Busczoc and Ken Jones Delmar Printing Company of Charlotte, North Carolina, area representative Mou- rice Fineson of Bangor, printed 3,000 copies of The 1966-67 Prism, ’•••I, table of contents student life................................ 2 administration ............................. 30 seniors and colleges........................ 46 summer session............................. 96 portfolio ..................................102 greeks .....................................126 organizations ..............................182 sports .....................................222 freshmen ...................................266 sophomores.................................270 juniors ....................................274 sponsors ...................................292 index ......................................296 2 the university is a many - sided prism ... at first glance, the Uni- versity of Maine appears to be completely regulated to class . . . students are constantly on the move . . . both physically and men- tally 3 physically they are travelling farther . . . the campus grows larger and the rooms smaller . . . there's a police- man for traffic now . . . and class- es sprout up in Augusta, Auburn, Presque Isle, and of course, Portland an afternoon of soul with the Uni- versity Jazz Quartet ... or light social patter while enjoying a prom banquet 8 or studying to the record of the week . . . perhaps making one's own music at the Interdorm Sing . . . and poetry hour is nice the prism of life at Maine constantly turns, revealing a series of concentra- tions. . . the pressures of college life lead university students to seek out companionship ... to get away from school for a while 14 i when the weather gets warm, stu- dents want out ... if not out of the area, at leost out in the sun . . . 17 a sense of urgency dominates the air ... a de- sire for learning is still present, but students are tired of passivity . . . they want to do something . . . even if it just entails changing location . . . springtime brings out the big weekend facet in everyone's personality 19 Homecoming Weekend . . . the first big one of the year . . . the twangs of Louie Louie blast from win- dows all over campus . . . hyper-excitement crackles in the air. . . Michelle Montas reigns as Queen . . . chicken wire and paper mache displays welcome the alumni and pose dire threats to the University of Connecticut, our foe in the Homecoming football game . . . the alumni return to a changed campus, and current students listen to the good old days and wish they would come back . . . then, the campus was wet. . . 21 Schussboomer , this year's Win- ter Carnival, swung into a wild start with the Don Doane orchestrated Ball . . . Sarge Means and Joy Jewett became the new Carnival King and Queen . . . snow games greeted the morning followed by Astrid Gilberto, Charlie Byrd and the Pandoras . . . on Sunday, the Kingston Trio hooted amids sweeping applause . . . then Carnival ended for yet another year 22 i Military Ball . . . nervous ROTC men straightening their uniforms . . . their dates swathed in floor length gowns . . . dancing to Nat Diamond under a balloon of crepe . . . and Sarah Herrick becomes honorary cadet and Ball Queen 2 ▼ ✓ Greek Weekend began with a non-toga dance . . . Kathy Hall and John Fahl- gren became Greek God- dess and God . . . Saturday noon the greeks turned out in a car parade . . . stu- dents cheered fraternity men, straining to pull their chariots down the mall . . . sorority women hassled over a pig . . . meanwhile, the track team worked be- hind the gym . . . the Ser- endips captivated a ca- pacity crowd . . . Phi Mu won Panhellenic Sing on Sunday 26 Maine Day . . . complete with games . . . moyorality campaigns . . . hail and snow in May ... a variety show . . . and new Senior Skulls i 26 L 1 k 31 Administration y Tribute to Dr. Lloyd H. Elliott Former President Lloyd H Elliott come to the University of Maine seven years ago As the sign indicates, U-M hos been experi- encing growing pains. This expansion has been largely due to the adroit administration of Dr Elliott. He acquainted the state legislature with the needs of o modern university and suc- ceeded in persuading Maine's congressmen that these needs were vital. During his administration, eight dormi- tories, two cofeterios, four deportmentol buildings, and Houck Auditorium become ad- ditions to the University. When he left this fall to become President of George Washington University, the junior class honored him with a Homecoming floot, the Senior Skulls presented him with o M sweoter, and the University soid goodbye at a Forewell Teo in the Memorial Union E ARE EXPERIENCING GROWING “SHIciW. patience™ INCONVENIENCE YOU . MAY ENCOUNTER. 33 On September 16, the University of Maine Trustee Board provided the cam- pus with o new president. Dr. Edwin Young, former dean of the College of Let- ters ond Sciences at the University of Wisconsin. Upon his arrival in the pine tree state, Dr. Young remarked, The thing that de- lights me so much about Maine is thot there is so much space to grow here. However, he did not really get to settle down until his inauguration on April 21. As Dr Lowrence M. Cutler explained, the ceremony wos an attempt to demon- strate, to keep whatever is useful and meaningful from the past and adapt it to our needs We have foregone beautiful pageantry and ask you to share with us a doy of thought. 37 « s Governor John Reed, Dr. Fred H. Hor- rington, President of the University of Wisconsin, ond former presidents of U-M, Clorence Little, Hubert Houck ond Roy- mond Fogler, were among many present to honor the new President Young. In his address, Dr. Harrington noted that this was o wholly satisfying occasion for Maine. You are inaugurating o son of Moine, on alumnus of this univer- sity . Quipped Dr. Cutler, This is truly serendipity. We've gotten what Maine people are said to cherish most—o Maine man. Following the ceremonies, the university community swarmed forward to congratu- late their new president and his wife, Mrs. Phyllis Smart Young. Dr. Young introduced o new focet to inaugura- tion proceedings—o symposium entitled The Ten- sions of Our Times Dr. David Fink choired the first seminar, The Educational Crises. Following this, The Impact of Science Today hit Little Hall under the direction of Dr. George Wald. Dr. Northrop Frye reviewed The Literary Horizon. 40 Mary S. Zink Dean of Women Nancy G. Whittemore Assistant Dean of Women % Elizabeth W. Maclouchlin Assistant Dean of Women V Fronklin P. Eggcrt Dean of the Groduote School Jomes C MocCompbcll University Librarian John E. Stewort Dean of Mon Linwood L. Corville Assistant Dean of Men Robert C. Wornck Director of Student Aid 44 George Crosby Registror Philip J Brockway Ploccment Director Stephen R Gould Chief of Campui Police 46 Seniors and Colleges Joseph Magee Murray Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Donna Abbott Elsworth Cathey Anicotti Lisbon Polls Morlcnc Adams Auburn Plii Mu Richard Backc Rocky Hill, Conn. Joyce Allen Mortinsburg. W Vo. Phi Mu John Borrctt Union, N. J Phi Eto Koppo Barbara Anders Kennebunk Alpho Chi Omego Barbara Barth Occon Pork Delta Zcto 48 George Barton Yonkers, N. Y. Joon Blott Auburn Michael Beaudoin 8run$wick Anne Bostrom York Verne Berube Von Buren Theto Chi Glcnna Brodeen Old Orchard Beach Janet Bloke Portland Phi Mu Carolyn Bridge Orono 49 Michael Brown Palermo Alpha CHi Omego Noncy Buck Millinocket Sarah Bunker Brewer Delta Delta Dclto Susan Butterworth Portland Mory Campbell Millinocket Linda Cate Rcoding, Most. Pi Seta Phi SO Sorah Crandell Rocklond Pi Beta Phi John Crouchley Barrington, R I Rebecca Cummings South PoriS Adcle Danahy Frcmtnghom, Most Phi Mu Richard Day Farmington Wesley Doy Wiscosset Sigmo Phi Epsilon Carole Chompion Anson John Chandler Cumberland Center Sigmo Chi Williom Christmas Banger Nancy Cleaves Washington, D. C Alpho Chi Omego Carol Cooklcy Augusto Alpho Omicron Pi Frederick Cole Old To n Sigmo Phi Epsilon cr i bl Cynthio DcCostcr Mcchonic Foils Morgort Dovoc Eagle Lake Anno Marie DiPictrontonio Portland Richard Dodge Gardiner Arnold Dunning Bangor Linda Eaton Orono John Eoton Orono Pomelo Ebbeson Holden, Moss. 52 r— 2i Miriam Fcgucroa New York City Sally Flomond Wopping, Conn. Phi Mu Willard Flynt Plattsburgh, N Y. Phi Kappa Sigmo Bonnie Foster P ottsburgh, N. Y Alpha Phi Joseph Frustoci South Portlond Sigma Chi Corol Full Borrington, R I. Chi Omega Jeanne Gervois Biddeford Marvin Glazier Bangor Tou Epsilon Phi Carolyn Fuller Melrose, Moss Pi Beto Phi Coral Gcclc Karen Garvey Northboro, Mass. Portlond Stephen Godsoc Bangor Phi tAu Delta Ruth Gollcr Lawrence, Moss. Delta Zeto Priscilla Goodwin South Portlond Sonia Grant Houltcn Douglos Greenlaw Orono Nikki Gregory Od Orchord Beach Delta Zeto Eileen Grossman Bangor Alpha Omicron Pi Jill Guimon Suson Honna Morbleheod, Moss. Rockport Chi Ornego Michocl Horkins Neil Hormon Ronold Harrell Old Town Old Greenwich, Cenn Sonford, Flo. Phi Kappa Phi Robert Harrison Millinockct Phi Gamma Delto 54 Dennis Hast Orono Bruce Hathaway Veozie Sarah Hedge Lincoln Center, Moss. Pi Beta Phi Corl Hennings Wiltcn Corolyn Horn Winchester, Moss. Daniel Hillord Oakland Lombdo Chi Alpho Noncy Houghton Fort Kent Beverly Huntley Orono David Inman Hculton Phi Eto Kappa Corol Ireland Limestone 57 Arthur Jacobson Waterford Ronald Jenkins Lincoln Corol Jesraly Montcloir, N. J. Phi Mu Deborah Johnson Monmouth Alpho Chi Omega Judith Johnson Bongor Helen Johnston Brunswick Lorainc Jones Farmington Kathleen Joseph Woterville Beatrice Kelleter Orono Nancy Kelley Portlond Alpha Omicron Pi Phyllis Kelley Hampden Highlands David Kennedy Skowhegon Merrill Kidman Ororso Joseph Kilcoync Gardiner Mary Lane Houlton Alpho Omicron Pi Cheryl Lcovitt Gorham 59 Susan Lcssard Lewisron Doris Letourneou Lcwislon jIkJfw Helen Lord Vienna Sharon Morks Cope Elizobeth Chi Omega Sargent Meant Melrose, Moss. Too Koppo Epsilon Janet Mclin Brewer Margaret Martin Portlond Jomet Merrill Cumberland Center Maty Miller Orono Alpha Chi Omego Alice Morcncy Lewiston Priscilla Morin Sonford Alpho Phi Arnold Morris Portland Sigmo Phi Epsilon Judith Morrison Sudbury, Moss 61 George Mose Portlond Phi Koppa Sigmo Joseph Murray S Portlond Sigrr.o Chi Susan Muschomp N. Syrocusc. N. Y. Suson Myer Springvolc Phi Mu e Ronald Nichols Corinth, N Y Judith Orino Rumford Nancy Pogc Fort Kent Chi Omego Borbara Poiton Attleboro, Moss. Pi Bero Phi 62 Mory Pcrsingcr Plainfield, N J. Robert Prescott West Pcobody, Moss. Robert Read Andover, Moss. Alpho Tou Omego Ursula Pickart Attleboro, Moss. Phi Mu Goil Pratt Arne Ion Martha Reed DorrorisCOtto Jud. Riley Hallowed Alpha Phi Catherine Roberts Saco Alpho Chi Omega Judith Roberts Waterford Alpho Chi Omega Poul Robertson Lewiston Carolcc Sampson Westbrook Del to Zeta Suzonne Sargent Leona Scott Bangor Westbrook Michael Skaling Strotton Phi Eto Koppa 6« I Mory Slovie Poughkeepsie, N Y Pi Beto Phi Noncy Slocum Domonscotto Charles Smoll Northcost Horbor Nancy Smith Monmcuth Penelope Smith Bangor Carol Smith Son Antonio, Tex. Phi Mu Suson Smith Bongor Dclto Zeto Libby Soifer Gorham 65 Chelsea Stenger So. Thomas, Virgin Islands Dclto Delto Dclto Holly Stone Portland Borbora St. Ongc Sanford Garland Strong Brewer Phi Eto Kappa Veronica Stufx Pelham Manor, N V. John Supronovich Old Town Phi Gemma Delta Edward Tonsey Winslow Dawn Suzi Pittsfield Alpho Omicron Pi Patricia Toylor Hampden Highlands Frank Tenore Quincy, Mass. 66 James Throumoulos Biddeford Ellen Toomey Auburn Wendell Trembloy Madison Miyoko Umeno Sondoi, Jopan Miriom Vincent Springvole 67 Stephen Waite Kittery Chorlcs Wosgott Rocklond Delta Tou Del to Korol Wcsylyshyn Montrose, N. V. Ph, My Sondro Webb Windham Susan Weston Gorham Howord White Clinton James White Brewer Marie Whited Houlton Delto Zeto 68 Dovid Whittier Auburn Sandra Wiley Worren Henry Williams Rumson, N. J. Sigmo Chi Thomas Wood Poughkeepsie, N. Y Tou Kappa Epsilon Volton Wood Ooklond Oelto Tou Delto Patricia Zich Woodcliff Lokc, M. ). Nancy Zwcckcr Port Clyde Alcho Phi William Stanley Devino Dean of the College of Business Administration Charles Bonnoy Strafford, Conn. Phi Koppo Sigmo James Baker Portland Charlie Dumais Rangclcy Ronald Boardmon Gordinor Kappo Sigmo 70 Bill Bonncy Peter Adams Cope Elizabeth Cope Elizabeth Too Koppo Epsilon Poul Graves Frank Hobbs Newton Highlands, Moss. South Portlond Sigma Phi Epsilon Phi Eto Koppo Suzanne McGrath Douglas McPikc White Plains, N. Y. Hampden Highlands Alpho Phi 71 Richord Perkins Formingdolc Stephen Pineo Ogunquit Lombdo Chi Alpho Richord Perkins Dont-n, Conn. Phi Eto Koppo Michael Rich Tepshom Donn Sinclair Old Town Sigmo Phi Epsilon Thomas Smaho Portland Alpho Tau Omego Rebccco Waterman Comden 73 Mark Richard Shibles Dean of the College of Education Barbara Boiley Dorothy Bell Portioned Bridgton Yvonne Bigos Fricdc Bliss Brooklyn New Canaon, Conn. Lindo Bradley Morion, Moss Robert Brewer Rockland Phi Mu Delto 74 Bcttc Burgess Presque Isle Susan Bryon Mt. Holly, N. J. Lucinda Briggs Attleboro, Moss. Delto Delta Delto Marcia Burnham Melrose, Moss Patricio Collins Lewiston Sharon Copp Cumberland Ctr. Edith Cox Lubec Sondra Deetjen Portland Chi Omego Linda DcLorme Yermouth Chi Omega Charles Dcschcncaux Brunswick Koppo Sigmo Mory Doe Kezar Foils Delto Delto Delto Jonc Donovan Bongor Byron Dresner Bongor Munito Drisko Brewer Phi Koppo Phi Richard Dufrcsnc Topshom Lindo Falci Rockland Richard Farnsworth Kcnnebunk Donald Foss Cope Elizobcth Katherine Foster Old Town Noncy Fo Skowhegon Pi Beto Phi Frank Gallant Brewer Sigmo Phi Epsilon 76 Lois Gorlond Lisbon Foils Richord Gliddcn Portland Alpho Tou Onego Judith Grinncll Union Morie Gustofson S Weymouth, Moss. Koppo Dclto Pi Joseph Gcroci New York City Martha Gibbs E. Auburn Stanley Haskell Bongor Gcrold Hom Monmouth Pamela Hennessey Hallowell Sigmo Mu Sigma Corl Hill W. Scorboro Alpho Tou Omega Potty Hutchinson Hculton Jonct Howard Costine Alpho Phi Carol Inforoti Bongor Alpho Phi Bonnie Hoyt Rumford Ctr. Delta Zeto Roymond Jenkins Dedham Sigmo Alpho Epsilon John Hoyt Rumford Ctr. A.pho Tou Omego Michael Keller Weeks Mills 73 Richard Kcllihcr Melrose, A oss. Sigmo Chi Pomelo Kcnoycr Dovid King Orono Pownol Phi Mu Robert Lawson Boxford, Moss. Terry Leighton Augusta Borboro Libby Gray Pi Beta Phi John Libby Vernon Lidquist Lewiston Lincoln Ronald Matthews Anson Tou Koppo Epsilon Bruce MacKinnon Both Phi Mu Delta Ronold Maguire Bengor Phi Eto Koppo 79 Lionel Merrill Songerville Judith Morley Watertown, N. Y. Nicole Nadeau Lewiston Sharon Morrill Bangor Charles Newell Locke Mills Phi Mu Delta Scott Myers Old Town Delto Tau Delta Barbaro Niinik Bongor 80 I Patricio OlcoH Groton, Conn Thomas Pearl Brunswick Dennis Pelletier Topshom Jonct Robertson Bangor Fiances Show Frankfort Lindo Pierce Topshom Jonct Rogers Melrose, Moss. Pi Beta Phi Paul Sherman Richmond Potrick Powell Rccklond James Soowcll Rocklond Phi Mu Delta Douglos Pride Orono Phi Comma Del to Doniel Sanford Greene 81 Douglas Sidclingcr Washington Sigmo Nu Peggy Swett Bangor Stephen Singer Bath Emil Swift Loncostcr, Po. Borboro Smith Bangor Lindo Steputis Bangor Chorlcs Thoycr S. Poris Lombdo Chi Alpho Noncy Thoycr S Paris Phi Viu Potricio Tofuri Winchester, Moss. Delta Delto Delto Harold Tomoh Winthrop Koppa Sigma Corlo Tukcy Bath Alpha Omicron Pi Elizabeth Ulrickson Freeport Barbara Wing Wotervillc Robert Woodbury Orono Phi Mu Delto 83 Winthrop Charles Libby Dean of the College of Life Sciences And Agriculture Robert Black Litchfield Alpho Gommo Rho Dorryl Brown Richmond Alpho Gommo Rho Ann Abbott Cumberland Ctr. 84 Lorry Buck Gorhom Sigmo Phi Epsilon Frederick Cookson Dovcr-Foxcroft Donold Dyer S Portland Normon Howes Thorndike Lynn Ellis Phillips Floyd Horn Winchester, Mess Phi Mu Delta Richord Clark Milford, Conn. Peter Cross Summit, N. ). Delta Tou Delta Riehord Lclond Bongor Bum Mclntirc Potter PH i Eto Koppo Jomcs Moy StCwOrtsville, N J. Augustus Moody Orono THeto Chi William Moulton Gardiner Alpho Gomrra Rho Poul Nelson Orono Phi Eto Koppo John Moy Canlxiu Siqrro Chi Worrcn Oreutt Old Town Gerry Page Bongor 3 S Russell Penney Amonllo, Tex. Della Tau Dclto Richard Phinney Orono Clyde Prince Sabottus Wallocc Reed Gorham Daniel Salisbury S Portland Phi Koppa Sigmo Roy Smith Bucksport Dovid Stoplcs Brewer Arthur Taylor Oreno Charles Voughan Orono Vile Vitale Short Hills, N. J. Lombdo Chi Alpho Ency Whitohill Orono Alpho Chi Omega Froncis Young Bangor Thomas H. Curry Dean of the College of Technology Brion Amcj Brewer Tou Kacpo Epsilon Borry Bowden Brewer Sigma Phi Epsilon Donald Arnold Freeport Phi Kappo Sigmo Stanley Brinsfcr Doyron, Ohio Robert Arnold Marblehead, Moss. Delta Tau Dclto Gary Blcnkhorn Portlond Don Coso Rongeley Robert Dcgon Augusto Sigma Phi Epsilon Chorlcs Coffin PorKond Albion Edwards Farmington David Brann Hampton Highlancs David Farror Dexter Norman Dovu Tcpshorr Yvon Faucrcau Bethel Tou Epsilon Phi Thomos Foley Portland Phi Koppo Sigma Robert French Stonchom. Moss. Delta Tcu Delto Paul Gray Portlond Delto Tou Delto S9 I John Hutchinson St. Albons. Vl. Sigma Chi Kent Johnson Both Siqmo Phi Epsilon Donald Lcssord 8iddeford Thomas Lothrop Windhom Delta Tou Delto Mortin McCrum Mors Hill Sigmo Phi Epsilon Stephen Moines Brewer Siqmo Phi Epsilon Thomas Mortin Duxbury, Moss. Terry Nelson Newport Charles Prince Kiltery Phi Kappo Sigmo Charles Russell Robbinston Lawrence Shumwoy Brodlcy Alan Stinchficld Westbrook Sigmo Phi Epsilon wm Arthur Roy Kenneth Riddle Wotervillc S. Portland Dclto Tau Dclto Barry Stultz James Torbox Westbrook Sanford Alexander Urquhort Gary Vincent Oreno Ellmgtcn, Conn. I 91 senior year is a coming of age. . . and an end 93 _______ Summer Session Summer session is different Actions ore re- laxed, more peaceful. The den is quieter, less crowded. Classes are easier or perhaps just less pressured as they unfurl on the mall. There ap- pears to be more time to think, to be educated. • % 101 102 103 Portfolio One of the primory gools of the Art De- portment is to familiarize students with art. During Spring Semester this year, it presented no less than 31 exhibitions. Probably the most spectacular event of the year is the Christmas Art Show, composed of works by the masters and those ortists who ore still making names for themselves. All works are discounted, some up to 7 50. The University community traditionally pocks Car- negie Hall to take advantage JOS s J 107 ' Moine Mosque presenting The Fontosticks” icv Art Nicholson Assisfonf Editor no Phyllis MoyO Editor Judy Fricke Assistant Editor Leslie Brocksbonk Organizations Editor Prism Bob Corlson Photographer Albert Pelletier Photographer Ellen Toomcy Editor-In-Chief Maine Campus David Kimball Coordinating Editor Don Shorland Editorial Editor Brooks Hamilton Advscr 113 Joci Rowson Managing Edito' Liz Miller Pnnt Shop Lioson Mary Ellen Twombly Head Feature Reporter Bruce Edge Assistant Business Manager Sheldon White Sports Editor Nancy Cleaves Co-Feature Editor Flower Wosylyshyn Correspondent Editor Frank Tenore Business Manager Ben Caswell Assistant Business Manager MS Ubris Tony Chombcrlom Co-Editor Peyote Senses I hear the secret tremblings within the buildings I see entities of dust collide I smell the urine of the street ond stale beer I taste the dirty mist and stringing neon flashes I touch the coldness of my waxy skin Bitter woil, climbing flute melody, the screams of People Fat lazy sterile pigeons tracking the day But i glide past them, settling in many loyers Involved on aluminum chnst with a brass erection Involved: a wooden christ with a statue of Buddha on his forehead Drinking the distillment of wosted rabbis Stortled by the sight of Washington Squore Arch And black men in white sheets burning plow stoves The sense of a gray-green blackness poured over nose and throot Hearing tiny footsteps sooked in mud trampling circles Cultivating with handplow in wooden box Playing with ice cream sticks the scene of grave digger and owl hunter Then you again ask how i became Gibran's madman Bellowing garbled phrases And masked handicrafts not for sale D M. Haley (advertisement) Our dusky, air-washed bar (calmth for the couth) Serves God in a double Gibson; Bliss, in a booth: Eros upon a half shell Doubles for the moon. While Venus, sedotc in dacron, Toys with her coffee spoon. Ulysses the ever youthful Lustfully coses the room; Criseyde, one eye on Diomede, Yearns for a fruitful womb. Cossandra is checked in the hat room. And the cigarette girl is sly. Rubbing one knee against Ajax And smoothing her nylon thigh. E. M. Holmes 117 Mork 8enner Faculty Manager Marge Lipton Promotion and Continuity 118 University Bands and Orchestra The Music Department at Maine spon- sors three student instrumental groups — the University Concert Band, the Orchestra, ond the Marching Band. First to moke its appearance known on compus in the foil is the Marching Band which performs at every home football game The Concert Band presented three concerts, winding up with its onnuol spring Pop Con- cert. The Orchestro performed in solo concerts and two with the Chorophonic Society this year. 12D 121 University Singers The University Singers is one of several mu- sical organizations at the University of Maine The members are select voices, carefuly au- ditioned, and are all students. They represent many interests and majors, but their one common interest is singing. The 1966 tour of the Singers covered ten cities in Northern Maine The group hos also presented two solo concerts on campus ond two in conjunction with the Chorophonic Society. 122 Chorophonic Society The University Chorophonic Society is one of two smgmg groups under the supervision of the Music Deportment. Of the two it is the lorgest with opproximotely two hundred mem- bers. Traditionally, the Chorophonic Society presents two performances to the University community On December 12, it performed Handel's Messiah for its Christmas Show. In the Spring, the Chorophonic Society pre- sented Hoydn's Creation. Each program was highlighted by guest soloists. Dirigoes and Steiners Greeks 127 Alpha Chi Omega Virginio Ycoton President Meriel Duckett Lauro Strong Brenda 8ennctt Deborah Johnson shining shoes on our knees next to the Den . . . talking with our favorite professors over punch . . . softball with Alpha Gam . . . pledge tea and all those introductions . . selling novelties at the Christmas bazaar . . . early morning breakfasts with the pledges . . . sending a crip- ple to Pinetree Camp . . . enduring poems ot the Senior Farewell Penny Anders Ency Whitchill Michoel Brown Ncncy Cleaves Carole Hoffscs Judy McPhee Joan Yerxo Morgoret Hodsdon Cotherine Roberts Jill Spencer Sharon Sullivan Judith Roberts Suson Bryon Pot Scomrran Pat Arbour Paulo Gellcrson Suson Tibbetts Mory Miller Morybelle Walsh Pomelo Ebbeson Sown Anderson r Pledges: Bock, l-r—Sue Gorfield, Mory Ann Nedoszytko, Fronccs Sheehon, Jone Bachclder, Julie Anderson, Pom Koy, Linda Pellegrini Middle—Donna Shorno Jeanette Buzzell, Jackie Boisvert, Noncy Toncrccdi, Andrco Thomp- son, Lindo Rond, Koren Thurston, Lourie Greiner, Norvey Spicss, Judy Cry. 8ottom—Borboro Leyden, Connie 8orber, Lindo Potten, Doris Bclislc, Pot Pormcntcr, Mory Hodsdon. Borboro Dow Noncy Rideout Eileen Poulin Pledges: Bock, l-r Jeanne Ch'Sholm. JoAnn Ericson, Diane Violette, Cathy Spaulding, Melissa Thurlow, Martha Strouch, Lynn Sawyer. Denno Eberle, Lee Sherwood, Borfc o -n Brocy. Front—Lynda Bond, cctsv Gront, Sue Dcrosicr, Cheryl Chcc- tham, Alison Leighton, Kathy Foter. Alpha Omicron Pi funny red hats to wear In the ram . . . mums at the football gomes . . Doy-By-Day's in the book- store . . . suppers with Sigma Chi . . . singing the night away . . . bright red jumpers . . . ushering at Maine Masque . . . crepe paper canopies for the new pledges' beds . . . Parents' Day with all the proud fathers Judith Koylor Cawn Susi Holloce Ingraham Julio Nutting Lee Chcctham Betsy Lane Virgmio Malcom Carlo Tukcy Corol Cooklcy Barbara Deal Donno Poton Deidre Beedy Holly Dunn Linda Porker Anito Hoyes Paula Delono Wendy Withom President Pauline Dyer Poulo Clough Cheryl English Eileen Grossmon Cynthio Johnson Alpha Phi Sue Bell Rebecca Gordon President Carol Benn lots of light in our new room . . . roommate party where they are guest for a change . . . nightly practice for Panhel Sing . . . Spring out- ing where sleep is out . . . Santa's Workshop and Christmas card sale . . . getting together with Lambda Chi Alpha . . . honoring new girls ot Pledge Formal . . . watching the chapter grow Janet Howard Maryonne V arren PriSCiMo Morin Carol Inforonti Potricio Hutchinson Suzonne McGrath Potricio Cochronc Dionne Holl Susan Chadbournc Lois Libby Elizabeth Motyola Morgcry Furman Borboro Thompson Eleanor Kent Christine Sewell Pomelo Gould Leslie 8rocksbonl 8ette Rowe Dorothy Dumois Crystal Piper Suson Stmchfield Goil Patterson Pledges: Back, l-r—Sue Emrrvon$, Mory Pepper, Wendy Whitehill, Carroll Johnston, Judy Grout, Charlotte Mislok. Teddi Forns, Betsy Soctor, Ann Bouford Front—Betty Ann Cculton. Jinny Farwcll, Pot Kusnierezyk, Michele King, Sue Horper, Sue Averill. 133 Pledge : Top, 1-r—Debbie Wuertherlie, Mory Jane Christie. Nancy Keene, Mary Jonc Perroult, Solly Shepard, Ruth Bennett, Grctchcn Chopin, Christine Anderson. 2nd Row—Pot Brilling, Ruth Wright, Moryin Grodcn, Soro Herrick, Trmo Hoyword. 3rd Row—Borboro Morks, Holly Thcdc, Priscilla Pugsky. Susan Anderstrom Chi Omega bright red blazers spotting the campus . . . pledge formal ot Kappa Sig with the Cumberlonds . . . Chi O apple carts at the home football games . . . the Spring Art Tea in Carnegie Hall . . . Christ- mas party with Tou Kappa Sigma for underprivi- leged children . . . winning honors at Panhel Sing . . . assisting special classes at Orono High Debbie Forwcll Noncy Erikson President Shoron Morks Roberto Rutherford Janet LaVoie Shoron Dow Lorraine Edwords Koren Wokefield Dione Derby Fronces Fellows Morgorct Willey Morgorct Mercer Cynthio Fuller Betsy Goldstein Pot Rodgers Nonci Hiester 8orbora Fulle Nona Libby Lir Smart Delta Delta Delta Constonce Survont President Jayne E. Oliver Bonnie L. Volentine Noncy J. Show Condonce Kimball pearls in our hair during rush . . . misty blue sweaters and skirts . . . spring fashion show to raise scholarship money . . . Pansy Breakfast at the Ledges during Delta Week . . . Christmas pine party . . . pledge formal at the Delta Tau Delta House . . . noise makers at the football games . . . senior farewell party and parting Joan S French Noncy E Cain Judith Ann Maunder Kothryn S. McCoin Martha Griffith Meredith S. Swcctser Lucinda E Briggs Dorothy A. Ooverie Andrea Beck Mary K. Doe Jacquelyn Smith Manon V. Agozonon Borboro S Billings Marcia Wosgott Cynthio J. Coshmon Patricia A. Tofuri Pledge : Top, l-r—Lynda Nelson, Borboro Leovitt, Katy Holl, Audrey Webber, Dossie Cloverie. Middle—Renee Gogne, Rmo Shopiro, Michele Geoney, Peggy Cominili, Lyndo Merrill, Dcbb'C Lunbert. Bottom—Jonc O’Neill, Jill Robertson, Sue Vtnal. Diane Koening, Soroh Flynn. Soroh L Bunker Donno D. DeCourcy Jonct L. McEochcrn Rondo C Fifield Poulo J. Cushmon Jillion Mory Buxton Koy A. York Pledget: Top, l-r- Judy Houqhton Lour.c Goodwin, Cindy Smith, Mary Edwords, Corolyn Bell, Priscillo Leake, Jill Lomasney, Maryline Collins, Linda Milvany, Jeon Pidgeon, Jody Doughe ty. Bottom—Kathy Mockey, Sue Pulkmen, Rudi Rippley, Bor- baro Sauer, Condy Hilton, Luana Johnston, Ruth Arnold, Port Card. Delta Zeta foil begins with the animal fair . . . selling pea- nuts at home football games . . . Founders' Day Tea in the Memoriol Union . . . helping the couse of the deaf . . . pledge formal at Theta Chi and crowning the dream girl . . madros sole to swing into spring pizza parties and Saturday break- fasts . . . senior farewell breakfast to round out the year. Dorothy Foster Andrea Alloin Katie Thorpe Marilyn McCorthy Lee Saucier Susan Smith Nikki Gregory Carolyn Wilcox Susan Regers Lindo Lake Blair Motthcws Anne Parker Morie Whited Susan Lyle Ruth Goller Barbara Barth Phi Mu Sally Florrond President Nancy Thoycr pink panthers on our doors . . . Christmas party with Phi Mu Delta at the Bangor Orphanage . . . international tea with interesting conversa- tion . crazy pledge hats in the cafeteria . . . pledge formal at our brother fraternity . . . spring bazaar to raise scholarship money . . . pinning stories in the room . . . the final senior party Ursula Pickart Corol SpruCC Susan Myer Corol Jcsroly Tenney Govozo Joyce Allen Adele Donahy Mary Arno Jenny Brood Joon McDuff Marlene Adorns Judith Sullivan Corol Smith Flower Wosylyshyn Uno Inmcn Suzcnnc Burke Rosemary Boyer Nola Johnson Karen Montoi HO Pledges: Bock, l-r—Jan Durland, Kathy Collins, Marcio Due, Bonnie Brown. Jane Hilton, Roberta Claire, Patty Hopping. Cookie Wilcox, Margo Stuart, Karen Moksu. Jonef Beaulieu. Bottom—Donna Boyer, Fonchon Corey, Betsy Cttcrscn. Patti 8con, Ann Peterson, Suzanne Word, Sylvia Sampson. Ui Pledges: Back, l-r—Darcy Bacall, Margaret Johnston, Solly O'Conner, Connie Merrieheld, Pam Withom, Caroline Dane, Paulo Barnes. Middle—Gretchcn Harris, Ann Webster, Jonct Jewett, Stephomc Burnell, oOylc Andrews, Susan Hicstcr, Shoron Cyr. Bottom—Jeon Lomont, Morgo Block, Saro 8romlcy, Jonc Bernes, Pomelo LeMosters, Susan Clark, Jeon Ness. Morcio Blethen Theresa Longlois Sondro Davis Anne Withom Pi Beta Phi sticky candied apples . . . Founders' Day Banquet and chapter awards . . . cook-out with Phi Gam- ma Delta . . . pledges before the round table Stop that car! . . . parents' day banquet with mom and dad . . . muu muu sale in the union . . . sharing our culturol programs . . . handicraft sale for the settlement school . . . porting at the strawberry breakfast Borbaro Libby Barboro Bristol i Elaine Roberts Jone Hording Marguerite Mobee Corolc Denton Suzanne Young Martha Steeves Noncy Wyman Soroh Crondell Corolyn Fuller Carol Snyder Anne Bell Mary-Lou Wokely Susonnc Whitokcr Donna 8cllcau Mary-Jcon Floncgsn Mory Koy Gonyo Judith Crane Jonet Rogers President Borboro Bickmorc Donna Robcrtsco Linda Cote R H. Price D. R. Edclmon P V. Perkins K. E. Weber W. J. Porter T. A. McConn R W. Loycock H. J. Dome N. R KoMoch P. W Andrews D. W. Meservey L. A. Meserve R. T. Beck D. H. Abell B. E. Brockwoy P. O Corr President Vice President Treosurcr Secretory D M. Griffin R W Block D C Ludden Ethel M. Groves D. R Nitschke R N. Michaud D. G. Johnson J. E. Polmer R L. Roy J L Robbins R W Titcomb D. O Potton D L. Berry H. K. Neol, Jr. Alpha Gamma Rho grabber alumni entertained by the Reverbs ... in- troducing the freshmen to fraternity life dancing to Nat Diamond at the Fall Houseparty . . Alpha Gams and Alpha Chis holding a Christmas party for some Bongor children stricken with Cerebrol Palsy . . . the presentation by the sisters of Alpha Chi of an Alph Gam flag the biggest and mosty enjoyed donee, the Woodchopper's Brawl . . ending the year with the Spring Outing followed by the Pink Rose Formal G. G Donovon K. R Butler G. L. Morse G. W Bell G W Brodbury W A Pottcrson III K C Fletcher Beta Theta Pi a great view with Hancock next door . . . the Snuffy Smith porty offers excitement, sometimes unexpectedly ... a bright new exterior . . . then for the joy of the French party . . . spring under the trees and do those binoculars come in handy . . . the walkway to the parking lot comes in handy C A. Peobcdy R D Russell J. J. Lonccster Jr. D. G. Peobody K. W Stritter G. L. Blessing J. H. Mitchell President Vice President Treosurer Secretory L A. Wott D. R Chose L R. Lorochelle E. Glover W E Corbett P. C Dovenport 147 J. P. Esscr R. W. Conley J. F. White D E. Edel R M Ladd A. Nicholson III J. T. Barth W. M. Andrew J. P. Devine S. P. Swift P L Blood D. E. White S. A, Bryont S A Guptill W. R. Sylvia K. A. Kolmon E. S. Baglcy A. J. Corson P A. Cross K B Lyon G. L. Robinson D. W. Rushton R. N. French V. S, Wolker R. T. Kromcr J. M. Kestenboum E. K Wodsworth S. E. Myers C. E McDonold J 0 Bollinger R L Arnold W D. Weaver P C. Gray T. L. Lothrop W. A. Flewelling S C. Wright President Vice President Treasurer Recording Secretory Delta Tau Delta fall house party with a slow band was a real success . . . pass the people at Jamaica Party . . . winning in intramural basketboll this yeor . . . Christmas party for underprivileged children . . . Santa stole the show . . double elimination bridge tourna- ment . . up all night building the snow sculpture amidst snow, music and water ... six varsity football starters . . . many active campus leaders G. V Corpono A. E. Shermcn C. C Wosgatt R A. Hortford C E. Carter Kappa Sigma the intramurol All-Points Trophy . . . social life swinging as usual highlighted by Winter Carnival, Greek Weekend, and Pledge Sing ... a large pledge class for a future full house Stump Merrill, King of the Cribbage Board . improvements give the house a clossy look . . . Dovid Joseph winning the first annual Dick Doblc Award as outstanding senior D. i. Corey R. T. Gardner F. J. Loveioy D. H. Wright D. M. Mulhollond J. U. Wicsendongcr C. H. Merrill ISO G. C. Leary L. M sfiaMh A J. N. Bouchard R. R. Homrrond President J. R Huord Vice President R M. Angell Treosurer N G Tord.ff Secretory iM C R Descheneoux J J. Dellagatta R S. White D. L. Cconey R. W. Philippon V. R. V.tole D. G. Pelletier D. H. Merrifield G. A. Roberts Jr. R. M. Scott B C. MocFodycn Presidenj Vice President S. D. Gorlcnd Treosurer R. V Kennedy C. W. Schuctz Secretory C. E. Honson P. J. Flogg 11 E J Gcittmonn C E. Durrell B M. Hill B. L. Gardner F Woodruff D. W. Crook R. L Neff R. E Bloke P C Allen M. Compbell C. A. Croce R. J. Dowc L. M. Rowe Jr. Lambda Chi Delta formal Fall Houseparty with lores for the girls . . . informal dance at Homecoming . . . off to the coast at Southwest Harbor for the outing Day Nitics Party with pajamas and lates the Toga Party during Greek weekend . . . White Rose Dinner for pledges and sisters of Alpha Phi . . toning up for inter-fraternity sing . . roses and songs for pinmates R. A Sowycr L R Kershncr R E Paiement T R Shannon J. W. Cronkite A. Chcpmon F. J. Quivcy ) F. Flynn D R Hillard D A Littlefield Phi Eta Kappa storfmg the year in full battle orray, the Indian Party . . the traditional Pledge Party fling . . . the Sweet- heart Club making Christmas brighter for underpriv- ileged children . . cut-offs and patches at the Buccaneers Brawl . . . quiet weekends until the Brothers coast home for vacation P L. Aucloir S. F. Gordon C p Norris B T. Coswell A. J. Twombly D D. Hufnogcl P. J. Deschencs 2 G. B. Clork G. W. Ronco M. J. Donnell C E. Hannon R S Billings R G Richardson J. F. Gross G D Howord R ). Cullenberg B N. Mo rang D K. Hornum W. 0 Beoulicr R. H. McGuire C. S. Wcntzcll D. L. McCrum G. E Strong F H Hobbs R W DeVarney P $ Wiesendonger K. E McCormock W D Gillette R M Perkins L. A. Fisher J H. Fowler D P. Inmon B. W Mclntire T H. Turlon R A. Corbin J. H. Inness B. H Smith C K. Burnhom W. K. Olson M L Hodges F. F. Walter II D. A Ccrsosimo D R Avery A D Stewart M L. Zubko F J. Levandoski J. E Klisicwicz H K. Kohler T. C. Fisher J. M. Turner F. A. Clork D. J. Pruett J. C. Perkms C E. Huff J. K. Wright C. A. Goudey J. A. Locosse D. T. Honson J. D. Jenkins G R Sowycr R E. Horrison R. A. Piper R. A. Dennis President Treosurer Corresponding Sec. Recording Sec. R. J Hostings III A. F. Cheney T W Sovoge Ruth C. Cory A H Rogers J. Supronovich, Jr. R. J. Lewy Phi Gamma Delta Ram-Jom . . Neanderthal Theme Party . . . Purple Garter Formal where Dean John gartered his wife . . the traditional spring party, Fiji Island. . . social- izing with our sister sorority, Pi Beta Phi ... all those suppers and softball games with the new female fraternity,” Coop 2 ... Pig Dinner . . Little Dump Truck Award . . . the priests from Newman Center invited to dinner . . skateboarding in the cellar J. H. Lee, Jr. H. D. Pndc R. A. 8orno 1 Phi Kappa Sigma number one housemother . . . revealing evening at Arabian Knights . . contributing to the delinquency of a mynah . . . top bowling and basketball teams . . . frozen pipes . . . Superpledge become a brother . . . football m the snow . . . renting the Penobscot Country Club for a formal dance . singing spa- ghetti dinners . . . rabulous food from the frog . . . Chi O's weekend . . . BZZZZZZ R. Poitros km ). Flynn R. Michaud J. Harmon J. Cebelius C. Ireland D Lowell J. Robertson F. Mercer W. Louder R Farley W. Flynt v ■ -j 158 D. Aitken P Cummings R Thompson J Costonguoy S. Smith Secretory E Fernald F. Hostings m tk D Murphy D Kerrigan S Wotts E Moses T. Dwyer E. Erikson. Jr. B. Forwcll F. Bishop R. Perkins r? 41i L. Heck T rcosurer M Kneeland P. Sullivon J. Cole D. Salisbury J. Henneberry W. Roberts D. Fenderson J. Dyhrberg N. O'Malley B. Bickncll nr k itfe D. Johnson W. Miller J D. Hod son G. Campbell J. Smith First Vice Pres. ill J. Butler President I D. Worthcn T. 8oyd D Barter D. Aucloir 159 M D Vogel Ml C P Lerner R M Knowles Jr E. P. Thoyer S X Dunliom President R. L. Pcl'ctier R H Woodbury R. W Reynolds J. J. Connors F P Woods J. E W.llord . r 9' T C Williamson M G. Cosey M S. Cortcr P A Pendleton G. S Groffom R L. Kocsmiersky J L Seowell J R, Sanborn R. 0 Brewer C H. Eldr.dge Phi Mu Delta footboll gomes, no holds barred we ore well represented in compos athetics ond activities the wreck of the Shipwreck party . Christmas porty with Phi Mu the kids were greot Left to right: Brian Smith, Bill Bccckcr. George Plotter, Thomos Meiser, Joe Pills- bury, Jim Pockord, Lorry Godsoe, Ted Goff, Mike Conolly ond Bob Bourgue S E Godsoe D. G. Horrimon R. A. Lonzo P. A Keony D. M Doyle Sigma Alpha Epsilon rocking ogoin os in the past . . . combined fall houseparty with TKE . rushing party featuring the Jesters . Hoiry High School party . . a blast from the Jesters . . mony weekends at Jenkin's Beach during warm weather N. Mansur T. Russell Wooley Advisor 162 L K. J. Pinette R. D. Reymer R A Olsen R. L. Jenkins J. H Annolo T G Atwell Vice-Pres. Trcos. E. D. Lovering G. Herzbcrg T Smoll J. Downing R. Poulscn D. W. Austin P M. Cutis A $. M August W. P Stillman President 163 Sigma Chi the tranquility and the study atmosphere of th. sky-room is typically Sigma Chi . . . white shirt are our trademark . . . spring and fall, time fo fun and singing with Joe Murray on his guitar . . hosting sororities at house suppers . . . wild fall anc spring houseparties . . active in campus activitie- Left to right: Row 1 — Gory Weber, Roy Spugncrdi, Ken Brodley, Jim Goble Joe Kamauskui. Row 2 — Al Bruce, Ed McKinnon, Gil Gogne, Jeff MocDcnold, John Corey Row 3 — Mork Stannord, Carl Winslow. Ted Pierson, Jock Torr, Greg John- son, John Hogor, Al Romsdell. J. C. Webber Jr. J, A. Frustoci J. R. Tole M. W. McNomoro President Treosurer J. F Hutchinson Recording Sec. D. L O'Connell A P Legendre B A Houck P H Clough T A. Houck B. E. Tumbough 6. P. Grontljn J. D. Buteou S K. Ellis R. W. Doyen P. L. Verrill Jr. J. T. Mccklcy R. J. Randall S W Edwards J. A. Davis D M. Holey A B Font P. C. Gront D. A. Purington N. V. Olmsted E. A. Lonpher Comrronder Lt. Commander Trcosuror Recorder ril H. R. Burrell E 8. Philbrook M. A. McLoughlin E. B. Fladung III F. L. Porker M. L. Duboy 8. M King E. C Coombs, Jr. J. A Keithon E. C. Leighton W. G. Gront Sigma Nu a visit from National . . . the wonderous mechanical bean at Homecoming . . . Falling Houseparty . . . increased activity scholastically . . . and socially . . . the brothers have had their ups and downs . . . the Greot White Castle is due for o rewhitening anything to keep warm J. C. Robertson ). E Littlefield Sigma Phi Epsilon those big red doors with a friendly welcome behind them . . . pursuit of academics and campus partici- pation ... a windblow homecoming display deserves honorable mention . . . satisfaction from the kid's Christmas Party . . . those glorious days at Sugarloaf . . . the annual Hawaiian Party . . . the annual spring field burning G. 8 Roderick R. D Fox R. G. Cormier D. W. Goudreou T. R. Sowyer r D G. Griffcc Jr. J M Ros$ R. B. Honson J. L Kimball 7T ll D. L. Kimboll W. M Porodis R. J. Dcgon Controller E P. Appleby J K Sparrow Secretory R. F. Bishop R. A Boordmon S Thornton G W Givvons P K Emerson P A Groves Jr. Vice President G N Ccmodonvos T T. Toylor G L. Kimboll President D G. Broodbent K. J. Burton R- A. Gordon A G. Keene R. A. Loskoff D. A. Moson D. J. Aiken G. T. Wright W. R. Googins J. E. 8oker C A SHorpe P Ringwocd 0. S. Thornton President Vice President Treosurer G. M Gloser 8 L. Bigmon V P Potterson G. A Distoso L. Doder C. L. Friedmon 170 Tau Epsilon Phi the house filled with carpenters during remodeling . . moving into our new addition . . . missing too many classes in bad weather . . . who likes to walk . . . the benches in the game room tend to get crowded ... in the spring, who can find a place on the lawn? Tau Kappa Epsilon parties we love . . . next comes bridge . . . the all men's overage seems higher each semester ... a strong sophomore ond freshman rush ... a great Roaring Twenties party . . . active participation in all campus functions ... all in all, a great year R I. Donohue D A. Spencer S. L Seobury Alt J. R. Moynord W G. loftus R. R Boon G. H. Preble C. A. Spence D. P. Aiken P S Poiton P. A Whitmon B. F Moriholl C. W Hill W A. Posquill P. B Mecier w R. A. Londry C E. Brodbury W Devme III A F. W Russell Jr. J R Ackerman L. A. Violctfc R. M. Morcghy P Drottor R. D. Foley R. G. Brown S. B Clork W. D. Nichols D. L. Archer C. G. Brown W. C Boogolupo R S. Johnson T C Wood E. V. Swift T. H. Perry R L Chose P. A. Mortin J. W Oorkc K. J Bristol Secretory Treosurer Vice President President A M Poige C M Ward J. J. Brochu C. W Anderson S. B. Meons W. B. Blum P. R Desisto R J Matthews A E Hcathcote W R. 8onncy C. W. Nelson Bridget M G. White III F. B Jogels J. J. Kozolski P. A Floherty Jr J D. Bouford J. H. Polond W S Hcmmrnj L. A. Honilton S. L. Stem P D Sossono J. D. Bubor W H Sawyer V. I. Arcy G P Scott A W. Pcorl H P. Lowell J. P. Kenn;o W. R. Porter President Vice President Trcosurer Secretory F V Bowen A. J. Moody v M. Martin V. J. Berube B B. Young D. M. Dimond W J. Dinsmore HI A. Vydos G. L. Allord J E. Chopin A. W. Henry M. E. Sm 4 Theta Chi the Freshman Open House for Women . . Dirty Pete's Saloon, active and alive, but oh, afterwards . . . our Campus Mayor, Robin Hood . . . fraternity bowl- ing champions . . . the whooping Apache Party . . . those hours spent on the dock sunbathing . . . and Big Red, honorary member of the Maine Masque S. E. White J. E. Toffling T. K. London W J. Goode J. C. Lindsoy L. S. Wolton J. B. Mocmillon A E. Jpmmoni.- J—W—R A. Longley I The Interfraternity Council 178 All Maine Women Row 1: Pot Tcfuri; Wendy Withom, Corlo Tukcy. Row 2: Jon Bloke; Undo DeLorme Row 3: Borbie Borfh; Becky Gor- don; Jill Guinan Sooted: Barbcro Bickrrore; Susan Myer; Down Susi; Corel Full; Nancy Erikson; Susan Rice Founded in 1925, the All-Maine Women is the highest non-scholastic honor a woman can receive ot the University of Maine. Approxi- mately fourteen junior girls are tapped each spring to serve the following school year. Each All-Maine Woman is chosen on the bosis of character, leadership, dignity, and service to the University. They function as a liason between the administration and the student body, trying to promote better relations between the faculty and students. Acting also as a service organiza- tion, they sponsored a Homecoming Dance and on Alumni Coffee with the Senior Skulls, and a Thanksgiving Dance before vacation. They also helped everyone the first few days in the Fall, invited faculty members to a dinner in York cafeteria, ushered at Commencement in Febru- ary, and helped with group tours of the campus. Through their activities they seek to promote the ideals of the University. 184 Senior Skulls The Senior Skulls, founded in 1907, is the highest non-scholastic honor for University of Maine senior men. Members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, character, popularity, and participation in extra-curricular activities. Each year, at the Interfraternity Sing in the Spring, the new Skulls are tapped to serve the ensuing year. They are very active in spreading Maine spirit throughout the campus. This year they organized such speciol events as the Football Rallies for the team on arrival after the Tampa game and the Tangerine Bowl game. The Skulls sponsor many dances and coffees with the All- Maine Women, usher at Commencement, put out the Freshman Mugbook, and escort queen candidates. The general duty of the Skulls is to represent the student body to the faculty and administration, and to help in the organization of campus activities. Row 1: Poul Sullivan (Pres.); Dr. E. Reeves Hitchner (Honorory Member); Herbert Spike'' Leonord (Advisor); Joe Ferris. Row 2: Bruce Stoples; Sorge Means; Mike Skoling; Floyd Horn; Bill Flewelling; Charlie Bonney; Jack Richardson; Chip Cyr; Dole Wcrthen. 185 Sophomore Eagles Founded in 1926, the Sophomore Eagles So- ciety is the highest non-scholastic honor awarded to a sophomore woman at the University. Each Eagle is chosen on the basis of her identifying blue star. The five points of this star represent dignity, scholarship, character, friendliness, and dependability. The Eagles act as big sisters to the freshman women, watching over them and thus building a close relationship. Willing to contribute to the campus in any way, the Eagles helped with Freshman Elections, took their Eaglettes to AWS's Snoopy's Birthday Party and the WAA picnic, helped on tours of the campus, and with the Owls, helped with Freshman Orien- tation, sold freshman beanies, and sponsored several dances. Row 1; Bonnie A urroy, Pol Arbour, Elsie Stetson; Jone Walker; IJno Inmon; Louro Strong. Row 2: Betsy Goldstein; Jill Spencer; Jeon Toplcy; Ann Grover; Andrea Alloin iTreas.); Undo Wooley. Row 3: Noncy Stone; Cindy Johnson; Dione Viclctfc; Pot Kncclond. Betsey Clark (Pres.) Row 4: Marty Strounch; Solly Torr ISec.); Jo Adjutant; Nino Carlson. Row 5: Lindo Corr; Pris BeouliCu; Joync Oliver Missing: Donno Ayer; Margoret Hcdsdon (V.P.); Crystol Piper. 186 Sophomore Owls Row J: Corl Fitzqcrold; John Oonkitc; Poul Duggon; Bob Cobb; Dick Sawyer. Row 2: Reed Thompson, John Gooding Pres John Cebelius; Jim Cosronguoy Row 3: $ton Ochmonski, loonms Kormckclios; Dick Trohcy; Brion Smith. Row 4: Fred Sporrow, Art Stewart; Attilo Forkos. Row 5: Terry Carter; Don White. The Sophomore Owl organization is the high- est non-scholastic honor a sophomore man can receive at the University of Maine. Throughout the year, the Owls adhere to the troditions of the first Owl Society, established in 1910, to advise, to assist, and to administer. The Owls are readily identified by the black dot worn on their foreheads. They pop up all over the cam- pus — helping with summer orientation, deliv- ering beanies, planning dances, helping to or- ganize the swimming pool fund, and promoting Maine spirit. Each Owl hos the important job of being more than a friend to fifty freshman men. Working closely with the Skulls, All-Maine Women, and Sophomore Eagles, they attempt to perpetuate the ideals and standards of the Uni- versity. 187 Associated Women Students Left to Right: Cheryl Conley (Sec ); Dswn Sosi (IAW$); Pom Gould (Publicity); Cheryl English (IAWS); Mrs. Elizobeth MocLouchlm (Advisor); 8orbie Borth (Pres ); Carlo Tukey (Judicial Board); Joan Yerxo (Treos.); Ncncy Show (1st V.P.)- Shoron Dow (2nd V.P ); Pot Tofun (Senior Mcmber-At-Lorge); Morg Wilde (Activities). Every woman student at the University of Maine is automatically a member of the Assoc- iated Women Students. AWS is just what its name implies, an organization of women stu- dents, established to form their rules, enforce their standards, and present the activities they are interested in. This year there was more action on the dorm level instead of the executive level. They held a special dinner meeting with oil Heo l Residents to find out about any pro- blems they might have within their dorms. Some of the many activities of AWS included Wo- man's Week, the Last Lecture Series, Snoopy's Birthday Party, and Spring assembly. Dorm ac- tivities and competitions included Christmas dinners. Homecoming displays, and a Lazy- Man's Breakfast. 188 General Student Senate The purpose of the General Student Senate is to serve as a student governing body. It acts to promote relations between the students and the administration by supervising student acti- vities on campus. All Senate meetings are open to any student, and many guest speakers ac- quaint students with problems and phenomena of the University. Senate activities include as- semblies organized by the Political-Lyceum Committee, such as the Sunday Liquor Law Re- ferendum and the Debate on Viet Nam. The Higher Education for Maine Youth (HEMY) pro- gram consisting of students from the University who spoke to high school students on the impor- tance of college educotion, ended on a note of suc- cess. One of the Senate's main functions is to serve as a common ground for the development of intelligent student opinion. Left to right: Mr. Jomcs Barushok (Advisor); Jock Richordson (Pres ); Joy Jewett (Sec.); Hirom Emery ITreos.); Morv Glozier; Mr. Horry Gordon (Advisor), Ston Wcnrzell (Vice Pres ); Mike Bell; Flower Wosylyshyn. ISO Memorial Union Activities Board The Memorial Union Activities Board plans, publicizes, and presents the social program of the Memorial Union for the school year. As in preceding years, the Union has been one of the major centers of attraction on campus, drawing many students into numerous activities. The MUAB functions as a service to all students, sponsoring many popular movies, week-end Den Dances, discotheques, the annual Christmas Couples Dance, Poetry Hours, the Spring Student Art Exhibit, and o Foil and Spring Spectacular. In addition to these regular events of MUAB, new programs have been the open house in the Foil for student organizations to set up dis- plays, special movies, such as the ski and surfer films, and the Fine Arts Festival in the Spring. Scared: Harlow Pcosc; Jean Speyer; Dovid Kennedy 'Troas); George Noyes; Mike Keller (Pres). Standing: Joe Stockpole; Chorlie Dickinson; Judy Toylor (V.P.); Jonet Barrows; Keith Stockpole. Missing: Roscmory 8crncr (Sec.). Men’s Central Dormitory Activities Board Left to right, Standing: Bob Hoffmgjon, Tom Pendleton, John Corrioy, Robert Wolls Scotod: Michoel Rich, Howard Fields, John Boyce (V.P.), Linwcod Carville (Advivor), Donald Foss (Pres.), Alan Crocket (Sec.-Treas.), Billy 8oulier, Peter Paton. The president and secretary of each men's dorm form the membership of the Men's Central Dormitory Activities Board For many years the dormitory student had to depend upon other sources for his social activities. He hod little or no voice in the manner in which his residence was run and maintained; this is no longer the cose. Individual dormitories are organizing dan- ces, guest speakers, ski trips, smokers, open houses, Winter Carnival and Homecoming acti- vities, as well as cooperating with the Housing Office in providing needed improvements. The major event of the year was the Inter-Dorm Sing which was accomplished with the coopera- tion of the AWS. For the first time, the entire dormitory system participated in a competition. They look forward to increased activities for the dormitory resident. 191 Scabbard and Blade In 1916, the D Company, 2nd Regiment of the National Society of Scabbard and Blade joined the University of Maine. Since that time, the chapter has attempted to maintain and raise military standards of education, to promote better relationships among the cadet officers, and to develop the qualities of good officers. Only advanced ROTC cadets are eligible for election to the organization. Activities within the group include field training exercises in the Foil and Spring and two rushing seasons, one in the fall and another second semester. On November 15, nine juniors were initiated to make the total membership 25. On January 7, Scabbard and Blade gave Sarah Herrick its vote as Honorary Cadet Colonel of this year's annual Military Ball. Mrs. Jeanne Boucher, Ann Grover, and Kathy Hall reigned as members of her court. Plans for merging Scabbard and Blade into another military honorary society are un- derway. This will be a campus military organiz- ation, supported and supervised by the Military Department. Seated: R. Horruon; W. Porter; J Butler (Treos.); J. Coffin IVP ); R Gctchcll (See.); J. Scowcll; J. Blonchette; Col. L. Johnson (Advisor). Standing: R. Forley; R. Molphus; M. Cosey; B Washburn; B. Brockway; N. Ashton; J. Diomond; G. Scott; D Brann; A. Wilcox; W. Dmsmorc, B Wilcomb. Absent: J. Libby (Pres ). 192 Pershing Rifles Pershing Rifles is o notional military honor- ary society founded at the University of Neb- raska in 1894 by General John J. Pershing. It is a fraternal organization which concentrates cn bringing out that something more in the military student. Membership is open to all freshman and sophomore cadets enrolled in the ROTC program wherever Pershing Rifles' com- panies are located. Like a basketball player, a cadet is cut if he does not meet the required standards, and like a fraternity man, a cadet undergoes a formal pledging period before he is accepted into the society. Company M-12 of the Pershing Rifles at the University of Maine is commanded by Captain Arnold E Morris. Assisting the commander are: 1st Lt. Joel Blanchette, Executive Officer; 1st Lt. Stephen Rideout, Adjutant; 1st Lt. Peter Radsky, Operations Officer, 2nd Lt Paul Noyes, Finance and Supply Officer, 2nd Lt. Benjamin Haskell, Drill Officer; 2nd Lt. Robert Bernier, Pledge Officer; 2nd Lt. Jeffrey Bubar, Public Informations Officer; and Staff Sergeant Corey Brown, Company First Sergeant. Row 1: P. Rodsky; J. Blanchette; D. Show; A Morris; U. Pickorf; S. Rideout. P Noyes; R. Bernier. Row 2: ). 8ubor; C. Sanborn; G. Adams; R. Thoyer, R Randall; W. Stoy; C. Gnmm; P. Bowen, B Boulier; B Nelson, B. Haskell. Row 3: R. Baordmon; E. Ouellette; M. Duboy; D. St Cyr; C Brown B Schwanda, R. Word; D. Smith; M. Buchonon; W. Yates; R. O'Keefe; M. Fouk; A. Dean; F. Homple; D. Boston; M Carpenter; J. Lacodie. Row 4: J. Peterson, J McCurdy; R. Gilman; R. Dobson; R. Murphy; C. Currier; R. Corliss; R. Crossrron. •93 Student Religious Association i t t Seated: J. Michod Henderson (Pres.); Miriam Vincent; Korcn Wctscl (Sec.). Standing: Willis Blount; John Murphy; Mrs. Margaret Hotch (Advisor); Solly Emery; Edword Ainsworth. The coordinating agent of the recognized faith groups and religious activities of the gen- eral student body is the Student Religious As- sociation. This group strives to promote the relationship between the quest for knowledge and the practice of religion. SRA tries to in- crease the students' involvement with religion by sponsoring numerous speakers and lectures. This year, students enjoyed an intellectual rep- artee with Dr Walter Kaufmann, declared athe- ist. SRA also presents musical programs of the different faiths and stimulates discussions and activities through which students may become oware of the various religions traditions. During the first part of the year, the group concentra- ted on developing a new constitution. The SRA Book Mart helps students tremendously since it sells used text books at reasonable prices. Mrs. Margaret T. Hatch serves as advisor. 194 Left to Right: Lee Meserve (Treos ), Enoch Bell (Censor VP), David Stoples (Chancellor Pres.), Gerry Page (Scnbc). David Libby (Chronicler). Alpha Zeta Alpha Zcta is an honor society in the Col- lege of Life Sciences and Agriculture. The main goal of this group is to provide agricul- tural leadership Although members are se- lected on the bosis of good scholarship, the society is not strictly scholastic because an equally important selection foctor is good leadership potential. 195 American Chemical Society This group, consisting of any chemistry majors, sponsors monthly meetings with fac ulty speakers. They explain current chemical problems that they have encountered at the University of Maine. Members also participate in spirited discussions on reseorch activities going on in the world today. Left to Right: Prof. Jomc$ Wolfhagcn (advisor and Trcas.), Shirley Donalc Sec.), Koren Folsom (VP.), Williom Birdsall (Pres.). I 56 Scotcd, Lcfl o Right: Dick Kennedy (Treos.), Donold Aiken Scc. . Dclmor Roymond 'Pres. . Jerry Nelson (V P , Richord Durst (Advisor). Standing: Jornes Withers, Bob Newell, Richord Porter, Fronklm Phmney, Jomes Woll. American Institute of Chemical Engineers Affiliated with the national organization, this group has forty members. Students par- ticipated in the New Hampshire Regional Conference and throughout the year were hosts to such speakers as Bud Howe from the Oxford Paper Company, who spoke on high speed photography and Mr Howard Parker. Dr Brounstem from the U-M Chemical de- partment also appeared before the group. Membership facilitates entrance into AICHE (the national society of the profession) upon graduation. I J' American Society of Agricultural Engineers To become o member of this organization, a student must be a major in the Agricultural Engineering department. This yeor, they or- ganized a Student Demonstration Day for high school students. The program depicted what a student does when he joins the Uni- versity of Maine. The members also published the National Student Journal to be distri- buted among all chapters of the Society. Next yeor, Maine's chopter will host the Nation- al Conference at the University of Massachu- setts. Sooted: Willord Ellis, Conrad Brooks (Scnbe). Fred Jcgcls (Treos.), Bob Kittredge (Pres ), Paul Lessard (V.P.), Bob Conley (Sec ). Stonding:’ Jeff Peterson, Bob Worthley, Dove Belyeo, An Toylor, Don Haley, 198 Jeff Fox, Joe Lessord, Howord Denslow, Gerry Sowyer, Joe Kunkel, Bob Hunt, Jon Tibbetts, Walt Stinson, Neal Hollec, Bob Price, Ed Poync, Roger Pellerin (Adviser). _____ Seated: Kathy Sparks (See.), Robert Arnold 'Pres ., Kenneth Riddle Trcos.). Standing: Edwerd Fcrnold. Venton Beals, Kenneth Priest, Jerry London, C orles Russell. Missing: Oennis Purmgton (V P.), American Society of Civil Engineers This program proposes to introduce to un- dergraduates programs available in the indus- try The organization was co-host for the State Highway Officials Conference. Of the four speakers participating in the New England Student Chapter Conference, two were from the University of Maine. i w Circle K Primarily a service organization, the Circle K has undertaken such projects as painting the trash barrels located around campus, assisting at the speech festivals as time- keepers and recorders, and conducting tours for visiting groups Members also send out notices for blood samples in the “Walk-In Blood Bank at Eastern Marne General Hos- pital and register alumni during Homecoming. Selling peanuts at football games, selling grade cords for finals, and selling date applications to interested students are just a few items in their extensive program Ed Sewell, Neol Hollcc. Philip Chccncy (pres ), Russell Sherburne, Dorryl Lowson (Treos.l, Robert Swon 200 Row 1, Lcf to Right: Ken Murroy IV P James Robbins (Pros.) Row 2: Lorry Philbnck, (Treos ). James Connors (Sec 1 Row 3: Doctor Chorles Schomoker (Adviser). Forestry Club All students in the School of Forestry or the School of Wildlife are eligible for member- ship in this club. Each monthly meeting is highlighted by a speaker connected in some way with forestry. Last fall, this organization sponsored a Woody-A-Go-Go dance open to all students at Maine They also helped to sponsor the Annuol Forestry Banquet in April and organized an outing at St. George State Park in May. For most of their large endeavors, the Forestry Club combines with the Wildlife Club. 20 4-H Club Maine's 4-H Club consists mainly of alumni who have been members before coming to college, but it is open to all interested students. This year, members worked with a sociologist in developing questionnaires designed to find trends in state-wide 4-H and from this deter- mine what actions future 4-H should take. Next year, they plan to have an introduction to the campus for younger 4-H members in the state. Another possible project for the future would be a program with foreign ex- change students to provide them with homes and activities during vacations. Row 1, Let o Right: Virginio Ycoton, Eleanor Kent (Sect.), Anita Carroll. Shoron Hughes, Mary Anne Gurney Row 2: Robert Sowycr, Richard Poul (V.P.), Ron Speor, Donold Tebbets (Prcg Co-Choirrron), Peter Potou, George Powers (Prcg. Choirman) 20: Floor, Lcfl to light: Joe Cloutij, R Sherburne, David Forror. Sitting: Donold Lcscord (V.P.), Jen Fcn$ion (Sec.), Bowen Morsholl (Pres.), Wolter Turner (Adviser , Tom Bryont (Trcos , Stonding: Doniel Lowry, Ron Rukszms, Asimiyu OyCtunp, Fred Hornson, Mike Roberto, Joseph Sicgol. Eta Kappa Nu In order to belong to this electricol engi- neering honor society, o junior student must belong to the upper quarter or a senior must be in the upper third of his electrical engi- neering class. This group conducts tutoring sessions every Monday night for students taking Electrical Engineering 1 and 2 They are also responsible for maintaining the read ing room and displays in Barrows Hall. 20 i W m Home Economics Club This year, members held o picnic in Sep tember for freshman women and a fashion show in Merrill Lounge for students and fac- ulty, sponsored by Dave Sklar. They also joined with the Plant and Science Club in arranging a picnic held at Mrs. Hutchinson's home The Club is affiliated with the Stote Home Econ- omics Association and the National Economics Association. Mrs. Marjorie Seaward is adviser. Lcfr to right: Morcio Blefhen (V.P), Chorlotfc Mislok (Treos.), Sally H.chborn (Pres.), Helene Lowrence (Sec. . 20« Fir ? Row, Left to Righf: Waldo Libbcy Adviser), S Koski (Publicity), A. Roy (Treos.), J. Fenton (See.), R. Sherboume (Choirmon), D. Les- sord (Vice-Choirmon), J. Tarbox (Meav Chairman), H. Short, D. Farror Second Row: R Mouloison, L Goss, B Foster, T. 8ryont. J Cloutier, A Oyetunji, O Horrmgtcn, R. Rukjzms, T Jendrysik, D Cose. B Stuttz, K. Frederic, A, Edwards Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers As part of its monthly program, this group has speakers to discuss the numerous problems and developments which arise in the engineer- ing fields. The members also sponsor field trips within the Electrical Engineering deport- ment. Each year, the organization wraps up with an Annual Banquet Next year, the Institute will sponsor the New England Con- ference here on the University of Maine Cam- pus. :o Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is a group of inter-denommational students. They have weekly meetings with speakers and have often organized numerous panels and movies for discussions. Integral parts of the yearly cal- endar were Bible discussions and prayer groups. Members worked with the area churches to present the gospel on campus, and the group is very active in the Student Religious Association. Left to right: B. Stultz (Publicity;, P Irvinq (Alumni Chcirmon), H Lowrcncc, T Murphy (Pres.), M. L. Huston (Sec.), C. Lowry (V.P.). Missing: P Todd 'Treas.), M Henderson, B. Blount, K. Clerrono. 206 Scored, Left to Right: Fronccs Horris, Peggy Domstodt, Sue Toylor, Nancy Kenney, Akboroli Thoboni, Ugendo (Pres,); Michele Montos, Hoiti; Reggie Montos, Haiti; Morta Hanley, Miriam Figueroa, Mau- reen Keeney. Bock Row: Nonccc Toncrcdi, Kciko Shiodo, Japon; Rahim Folsofi, Iron; Peter Smith, Trinidad; Viney Aggorwol, Indio, Cherng Hwong, Toiwon; Douglos McMonn, Ahmod Homid, Somalia. Asimiyu A Oyetunp, Nigeno, Mohommod Shirwo, Somolio, Imre Gorondi, Argentina; Miyokoumcno, Jopon; Linda Schumocher. International Club The International Club was formed to get students of different countries together to exchange ideas of their countries and to foster understanding among students of dif- ferent lands. For speakers, they have had Ivan Putman from State University of New York and Georges Pomet from France. Richard Rhoda also spoke on his trip through Eastern Europe. The group sponsored a dinner with each member preparing a dish from his home- land x 7 Maine Debating Council The Marne Debating Council has been quite active this year with debates at Har- vard, Columbia, Dartmouth, Boston Univers- ity, Bowdoin, Fordhom, Amherst, Colby, Tufts, and St Anslom's to name a few. In all, the Council participated in 210 decision de- botes with more thon 90 colleges in the Unit- ed States and Canada. Along with Pi Koppo Delta, the members help with the high school debate workshops ond tournaments as judges and tabulators. They have also staged exhibi- tion debotes for high school groups. Seated, Left to Right: Beverly Persky, Gory Smith, Joseph Pietroski Studley, Chorles Spencer Standing: Jomcs Tierney, 8ruce Fleming, Suzonnc Hort, Howord Cody, Williom Horner, Alon Shevis, Linda Lorry Cole, Richord Dodge. Misting: Carol Jonc Smith. :ob Floor, Loft to Right: Williom Lynch (V P), Williom Byrne, John Dowd, Lloyd Doviy, John Caldwell, David Baker, Mane Stousel, Kit Dean iHijt Sooted: Jimmy Mitchcl, 8ob Jordon, Eunice Gill, George Lchto (Pres ), Ken Dcveou, Frozier Mortin, Poul Sionsel (Treos , Koy Surpless. Maine Outing Club Activities of the Maine Outing Club includ- ed Fall and Spring trips to Mt Katadin, an all- day bicycle trip to Pushaw Lake, and o square dance in the Union Members maintain a cab- in at Sugarloaf, and they also maintain a 17- mile section of the Appalachian Trail near Monson. The club takes frequent trips to Bar Harbor and Sugarloaf, and members extend a welcome to all University students and fac ulty who are interested in outdoor activities :09 Math Club The real purpose of the Math Club is to have fun with math, so it is not necessary to be good in moth to become a member. The group has had such guests as Dr. William Geiger who spoke on the Peace Corps in Equador, Dr. Howard Eves, who described his math museum, and Dr. Charles Green. Other activities included a Socratic dialogue acted out and a game night with brain teasers, puz- zles and games. Let ro right: John Toole (Adviser). Judie Morrison, Dennis Hoss (Pres.), Bar boro Rulffes, Ronold Honell (V.P.), Douglos McMonn Left to Right: Solly Towns (Pres.), Helen T mbcrloke IV P.), Judy Mackmnon [Treos.l, Corol For- ror (See.). Mrs. Maine Club Members held two Well-Baby Climes a month for oil faculty and student children, sponsored o Christmas Bazaar, placed second in the Maine Day race, and provided food baskets for the poor on holidays. They also enjoyed a concert given by the girls in the Music Department. The club sponsors a loan fund for women students. This year, they invited speakers such as Dr Young, Dr. Traf- ford, Dr. Levinson from Child Welfare, Mr. Reginald, hair stylist, and Dr Coulton, Gyne- cologist. 211 Neai Mathetai Ncai Mathetai, founded at the University of Maine in 1925 by a professor of Greek, means Young Scholar. Membership consists of the top fifteen freshman women. Their purpose is to further interest in higher edu- cation on campus. They tutor freshman girls, and hold a recognition assembly for those who made the organization and those who made deans list This year. Dr. Maurice Meyer was speaker at that assembly, and Mrs. Edwin Young honored the Spring Eagle-Neai Math- etai Banquet. Row 1, Left to Right: Elomc Swosey (Co-Choirman), Mory Corson (C Choirmon), Koren Folsom (Treos.). Row 2: Lindo Davis. Volorie Brown, Nancy Mnloy, Chorlottc Gliddcn. Left to Right: Nancy Scommon (V P ), Julie Caldwell (Scc.-Trcas.). Helene lowrence, Ency Whitehill (Pres), Jon Blethen. Omicron Nu Omicron Nu is a home economics honorary society which strives to provide scholarship, leadership and research in home economics. Membership is selected from the top 20% of the Senior class and the top 10% of the Jun- ior class, and all members must have as least a 3.0. These women write letters of congrat- ulations to Freshman Dean's list students and co-sponsor the Agriculture Honor Banquet. 21 3 Philosophy Club The Philosophy Club is an informal group for informal discussion. Members have spon- sored such speakers as William Stringfellow, Dr. Naravane, Professor Greaver, and Pro- fessor Glanville The group held a panel dis- cussion on ethics with panel members Bill Reid, George Georgacarakos and Mark Kinney. Mike Briggs, Reginald Merrill, and Mark Kinney also appeared as panelists on tele- vision to discuss the values and problems of college students. Floor, Left to Right: Mork Kmncy Pies ), Gecrge Ge ngceorokos, James Reed. Scotcd: Dow, Corol Snyder Stonding: Mike Alpert, Reg Merrill Bill Reid, Professor Brimmer. Myrno Libby, Professor Virtue (Adviser), Sheilo 2 4 Left to right: William Horner, Suzanne Hart, Howord Ccdy, Lorry Cole, Linda Studley. Pi Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delto is the national honorary forensic society for inter-collegiate deboters, orators, and instructors teaching debate and forensic speaking It's purpose is to promote scholarship in American colleges. To be a member, o student must have participated in a minimum of 10 decision debates with a certain percentage of positive decisions. This year's members attended a Pi Kappa Delta Provincial tournament in Middlebury, Vt this fall. Throughout the year, they also worked in close conjunction with the Maine Debating Council. 215 Politics and International Relations Club This club seeks to provide increased aware- ness of political issues within its membership and among the student body. It is an informa- tion club within which students and faculty may express their opinions The group had guest speakers John Dillion, AFL-CIO repre- sentative, and Arthur Kilfoil, from the Peace Corps. They also held a discussion on Greece led by Greek students Panteles Mpanias, loannis Karmokolios and Paul Panos. The adviser is Professor Waltei Schoenberger. Let fo Right: Richard Uufrcsne See -Treo , E'oine McOoy (Pres.), Volerie Lomont (VP), Bruce Stoples (Rep. to Senotc Foreign Affoirs Committee). Seotcd, Left to Right: John Littlefield, John Newton iT'coi Rondon Brogdon (V P Wayne MocDonold Pres ) Standing: Phil Grant, Joseph Amsden Charles Dumos, Richard Huykmon. Chorles Pnnce (Sec.), Thomas Pendleton, Geoffrey Akers Sigma Pi Sigma Sigma Pi Sigma, the physics honor society, held monthly meetings with guest speakers to provide wider bases for understanding among its members and to promote closer relationships with faculty members. This year, they had Dr Jay Samuel from the Naval Ordinance Lab and Professor Brownstein from the Physics department The group wrapped up its activities with a banquet on May 2. 217 Students for a Democratic Society This group, newly established this yeor, is one of the few pacifist movement to hit the University of Maine campus They proved to be extremely active and begon their activities with speakers at the Coffee House to explain the purpose of SDS. During the late fall and early spring, the group crusaded for the Oune- gan Woolen Mill workers on strike and suc- ceeded m breaking the freeze on negotiations. At the end of the year, they demonstrated during the Annual ROTC review and suc- ceeded in receiving not a few eggs for their efforts to end the war in Viet Nam Lcfr to Right: Ken Kontro Robert King, Sei Johnson. ?I6 Floor, Lcfr o right: Jane Fuller, Dawn Alexander, Ruth LoChance, Vivion Whitrron, Kathy Quinn. Seated: 8ctty Coffin, Gusty Boricson, Kathy Murphy, Mary Jone O’Brion (Pres.), Ann Files (1st V.P.), Voleria Fullerkomp (Corres. Sect.), Margoref Miller, Ellen Quimby, Evo Snow Standing: Linda Groy, Sarah Redden. Missinq: Nancy Cormon (2nd V.P.). University of Maine Associated Nursing Students This group attempts to provide a means for closer relationships among nursing students and to create active interest in professional nursing organizations The members gave a tea for nursing faculty members and went Christmas carolling at the osteopathic hos- pital. Dr. Virtue also appeared before the group and gave a dissertation on ethics. As a year's project, they held a yarn sale to sup- port a floating hospital which travels to de- pressed countries, giving them medicine and aid. Zio XI Sigma Pi This forestry honor society was established on campus in 1917 In order to be eligible for membership, undergraduates must have min- imal accumulative point averages of 3.0 after completing five or more college semesters or 3.3 after completing less than five semesters. From Row, Left fo Right: Robert 8orr, Rick Tumboll (Assoc For ), Enoch 8cli (Forester), Douglas Mcscrvcy (Sec.-Fiscol Agent), Peter Cross. Second Row: Bruce Brockwoy, Bort Horvey, Dove Abell. Director Nutting (Adviser), John Currier, Alon Crockette Bock Row: Richord Dyer, Fred 8urnett, John Baird, Douglas Den- ieo, Wolly Robbms. 220 Young Democrats The Young Dems strive to promote the growth and influence of the Democratic Party and to enlist active support and interest in a political organization and political affairs on campus. They had a senes of speakers from the Democratic Party and also several Dem- ocratic gubernatorial candidates. Members also sponsored Representative Hathaway as a speaker here and worked at the local special elections for the Maine House. Professor James Horau serves as advisor. Left to Right: Rolph Costello, Brodlcy Ronco (Pres ), Jacquelyn Boglcy 'Sec Howord Cody V.P.) Misting: John Beckett (Treos,). Young Republicans The primary purpose of the Young Repub- licans is to foster the idea of Repub- licanism, enabling members to discuss issues with Republican leaders and to receive politi- cal education through workshops and political activities in party campaigns. State Chairman Roger Putnam and several candidates for State offices visited the campus. Young Re- publicans were represented at the New Eng- land conventions and were active at the Republican State Convention at Augusta. Left to Right: Jorothon McKollip, Dole Dougloss 'Pres.), Bryon Young (Treos.), Lorry Hamilton (V.P ), Douglos Denton StC C College Choir- man). 222 Sports 2:-i s VARSITY FOOTBALL VARSITY SOCCER Coach Harold Wcsterman Coach Tom Bey nolds Sept. 18— M arhusrit (1:30) Sept. 23 — Vermont (1:30) Oct. Massachusetts (10:00) Oct. 2— Vermont (1:30) 2 — 9 —.it Mew Hampshire (1:30) 6 — Bates (2:00) 16— Connecticut (1:30) 9 — at New Hampshire (10:30) ( Homecoming) 13 — Colby (2:00) 23 — at Rhode Island (2:00) 16 — Connecticut (10:00) 30 — at Colby (1:30) Nov. 6— I . of Youngstown (1:30) 23 — at Bllode Island (11:00) 13—at I . of Tampa (8:13) 27 —at Bowdoin (2:30) 30 — at Colby (10:00) FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Nov. 3 — at Bales (1:30) Bowdoin Conch Linwood Carville Oct. 9— Bridgton Aesrl. (2:00) 15— Colby Frosh (2:00) VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY 23 — Boston I . Frosh (2:00) 29—at Colby Frosh (2:00) Coach Eil Styrna Nov. 5— Bowdoin Frosli (1:30) Oct. 2 — Northeastern and Massachusetts at Boston (2:00) VARSITY SAILING 9 — New Hampshire at Durham (2:00) Coach to be named 16 — Bales and Vermont Oct. 9 — New England Sloop at Orono (2:15) Elimination at New 23 — St. Anselm's at Orono (2:13) London. Conn. 30 — Yankee Conference Meet 23— Holy Cross Invitational at Durham at Worcester, Mass. 31 — Northern New England Dinghv Nov. 8 — New England Meet at Boston Championships at Orono 15 — 1C4A Meet at New V ork City Front Row, Left to right: Jomes Sonders, Woltcr Nelson, Robert Koesmiersky. Fronk Homey, Ronold Lanza. John Libby, Vernon Wolker, Alon Riley, V olter Hirst, Dovid Hornum. Dcuglos Avery, Robert Stolt, Richord DeVornev, Ivon 8rown, Michoel Hodges. Second Row: Thomos London, Norm Tordiff, Pool Keony, Paul Pendleton, John Sherry, Dennis Doyle, William Pasguill, John Fchlgren, Gerold Perkins, Fred Lovejoy, John White, John Huord, Charles Belislc, David Sawyer, Pool Smith, Lorry Richards, Dona Mulholland Third Row: Corl Winslow, Donald White, Dovid Werdm, Charles McDonald. George Wilcox. Keith Kolman, Dennis Corey, William Bceoker, Peter Norris, Richard Irons, George Plotter, Jomes Goble, Terry Carter, Summer Wright, Michael Connolly, Corl Fitzgerald, Coyne Tur- cotte. :26 IV ■ «i« ' 1 m ■ v j «i • put 1 0(1 UV.il two ’mob' •|«M qiPM •V JO c uqOf J«|3I •I p dM ID £0X 08 ••IMWU V ' • j : ulp.y • ! ‘.|lj •a ii ••«o«u u it sdn aji o •jjiqw U J.npjooj uiuujeu a tjau a ’«« [ “IIMl ‘IHP td Ilia ■ « • na iv •' ISJIH l| M I no 919 jj us intd mu mu jcjj Sate Lan:; trikes J0n L:: TITLE Go For Season pressure of the rer the Unlver- hrf( non-con- n and reap the sue record, haj rter on a two-yard ihe left uve nlnyj rlio McDonald had aliicr punt and Maine over on the URi Id- rf|lAr ‘ hv DtVaW ney. ' -r v diH. who IjlC'Bl i prOVl my MM zy Adds ? j Pass Total (ij.ONO — Maine quarter s to Dick DeVarney complet •-,1 Vonngsfown, good foi own of Many Yankee Con d did aud state college rec r'r5'r'w has completed 109 o( Hamid highlights- Iflf biggest surprise 1m!? . f,na,I ' learner! oincials were tinned In the from Florida nm.i W— .... antic. ( sed it— from—you ‘own . . . Perhaj fldenre . . . The Florid ‘or of Maine Alumni meeting at u if.h .i „ Tangerin Still Possibh • nr l| me 1 lit 1 Black B By OWEN BORNE aod OW'T'O f Tangerine Leaders This trio won top honors in Satur- manshlp award; and Dave Alexander s Tangerine Howl cam nt_Faat Carolina ton man on offenso uigni look oi •fy 'fV. ££___I Freshman Team Row One, Left to right: Allon Turmcllc, Loncc Gollont, John Graham, Dennis Dovis, Jim Chestnut, Francis Griffin, Pete Meogher, Dennis Olson, Bob Wilkinson, Dick Lindsay, Sam Sivovlos Row Two: Ed Vigor, Charles Lever, Bob Farrell, Jerry Rideout, Ben Brosch, Tom Costello, Bob Marshall, Don Plocjck. Ralph Brewer, Howord Fields, Don O'Conncl. Groth Quillio, Stephen Daily, Chcrlos Hoisted. Row Three: Fred Wingate, Dove Murphy, Jim Cameron, Grant Watkins, Bob Blcmquist, John Belilse, Jomes West, Denny Kiah, Tim Mor- coulier, Ken Zuck, Bruce Stofford, Jim York Row Four: Lloyd Con- ners, Ernest Quockenbush, Colin Leonard, Bill Elmer. Ed Schmid, Richord Harding, Jim Taylor, Ronold Spear, Tom McNcily, John Du- gan, Den Loronger, Tom Dyer, Ston Grover, Steve Grovclle. 238 239 :- o m -i-4 Varsity Team Front, left to right: Co-Captoins Guy Strang ond Bob Woodbury Standing: John Torrey, Dave Smith, Tom Farrell, John Bouchord, Bob Brewer, Dale McNeliy, Wolt Edgecomb, Brian McCall 'Coach), Dove Hale, Bruce MocKinnon, Richard Armstrong, Terry Carr, Fred Woods, Wes Jordan (Trainer). Freshman Team Floor, Left to right: Floyd Hcnscom, Charles Gallont, Steve Bonvillc, Jim Duboy, Jim Smith, Brian Blanchard. Standing: Lawson Richcrds, Jim 5tephcnson, Wilfred Butterfield, Jr., Bill Nix, Paul Reynolds, Dove Svendsen (Coach), Rod Macklin, David Moody Greg Burns Dennis Clark. :-«6 so Varsity Team Scared, Left to right: Paul Pendleton, Ron Lanza, John Gillette, Dick DeVorncy, Jce Ferris, Carl Merrill, Steve Sones, Dick Kelliher. Bruce Cary, Norm TardiH. Standing: Chorles Burnham Monoger), Dove Ames, Corl Fitzgerold, Dove Seabury, John Keegan, George Ferguson, William Corbett, George Plotter, Terry Ordwoy, Darryl Colkins, Tom Forrell, Ralph Bonno Gordon Engstrom. Missing: Dick Perkins, Art HcothcotC. 25i 253 PW Varsity Team Lcf to Right: Jerry Lopez (Ass't Cooch). J.m Webber (Co-Copt.), Don Chose (Co-Copt.), Tom Rey- nolds (Cooch). 2 57 Sailing Club Ski Team Left to Right: D. Holi, R Morco, R. Dumos, J. Prott, Coach Reynolds, R. Wymon, C. Goud- Icy, C. Dumos, Copt., D. Thompson. 25S Varsity Tennis Left to Right: Torn Reynolds (Cooch), Dick Schwortz, Dovid Fenderson, Collin Robinson, Rc-ger Ginn, Jeff Kestenboum, John Corey, Gordon Erickson, Bruce Houck (Captain), Emile Swift Freshman Tennis Left to Right: D. Mcore, T. Poquet, J. Polter, G. Rich, R. Gilbert, R. Howkes, T. Dongelmoyer (Co-Copt.). Varsity Golf Freshman Golf 260 Rifle Team JUNIVER RIF1 F CHAMPION j9-C0SI-l9fi5-P'i Row 1, Left to Right: Paul Charticr (Coach), Chorles Tothom, Jim Jeokms (Co-Copt.), Bill Blomc, Woyne Hanson (Co-Copt.), Gory Welles Row 2: Maury B onchette, Tom Nelson, Roger Michaud. Dennis Bur- gess, Jim Bouford, Jock Torr, Bob Rondoll. Missing: Dick Harrison, Eorl Stein (Manager). X 263 26-1 ■ ’ 265 Freshmen freshman year is the beginning ... of independence and insecurity . . . 69'ers chose their sororities and fraterni- ties and wonder if they'll make it through the year . . . this year's freshman class shared some of its joys with the rest of the University through various concerts and dances . . . they have proven to be one of the most active classes ever at the University of Maine Left to right: Roe Ann French, Vice Pres; Brian Hordin. Trees; Koren Thurston, Sect, Richord Glidden. Pres V Sophomores the sophomores ore used to being around now . . . when they walk into the den, they're almost sure to see someone they know . . . but many are beginning to wonder, why am I here? . . . what can I major in? . . . perplexities come and go . . . meanwhile they enjoy life at U-M and rival the freshmen for providing campus entertainment 27 2 sjojunf sc Aoron, G. Scco Ackermon, John Ellsworth Too Kappa Epsilon Adoim, Nancy NotiCk, Mots. Agosorion, Marian Port lend Delta Delta Dclto Allen, Peter Alport, Joel Rock land Bangor tombdo Chi Alpha Ames. Dove Cemden Andrews, Hollis Arey, Helene Angell, Richard Shelburne Foils, Worren South Pcrtlond Moss. Koppo Sgmo Armitagr, Charles Armstrong, Charles Ashe, Cheryl Romo, N Y Pittsfield Sullivan Sigmo Phi Epsilon Bocheldcr, Jone Bornet, Janice 8arncs, Linda Cope Elizobeth Schenectady, N Y. St. John s, Nfld. A ip ho Chi Crrego Barnes, Marjorie Guilford 8orrctt, Theresa Portlond 8ot«s, Nancy O'ono Pi 8eto Phi Beach, Douglos Morion, Moss Bean, William Folmouth Foreside Alpha Tcu Omogo Beck, Andreo Presque Is'c Delta Delta Delta 8cck, Richard Melrose. Moss. Alpha Comma Rho Bclisie, Chorles Biddcford Bell, Anne Form isgtcn Pi Beta Phi 8ell, Gordon Cope Elizabeth Alpha Gem mo Rho Bell, Robert Bong or Koppo Sgmo Belleou, Donna Metros , Moss. Pi BctO Phi Benn, Dovid Houlton Benner, Nancy 8cnnrt , Brenda Berkhcimer, Robert Bcrtolan, Ilona Bertolmi, Barbaro Borube, Poul Bibber, L. Jefferson Sonford Thomosviilc, Po. Portland York Bcoch Skowhcgon South Hcrpswell Alpho Ahi Omeflc Alpho Too Omcgo Bitcoc, Mory Bishop, Robert Bitier, Doniel Bloine, Williom Bloke, R.chord Blethen, Jonice Orono Yormouth Ch sholm North Weymouth Southwiek, Most. Rockland Sigma Phi Epsilon Moss. Lombdo Chi Alpho Blood, Ola-fliiobeth Blum, William Bonde, Morris Bowie, Joel frangor Newton, Moss Orono Yormouth Tou Koppo Epsilon Brodccn, Corot Scorsmonf Brogdon, Rondon Dovcr-Foxcroft Brovemon, Bernice Song or Brouer, Stephen Brood, Jennifer Brocktbonk, Leslie Brountotm, Frances Lexington, Moss. Augusta Hopewell, J frengor Phi Mu A'pho Phi Brown, Marti Brooks Brown, Bette Monroe Delta Zeto Brown.Cynthia Feeding Mills, Moss. Brown, Donald frongor Brown, Mortho 8rawn, Merilyn Brown, Patricia Brown, Phillip Brooks Augusto Union Brattlcboro vt. A'pho Omicron Pi Bullord, Allen Bunker, Joel Bunt, John Burk, Richord Burnell, Stcphonie Button, Mory-Ann Coin, Nancy Mount Kisco, N. Y. Wilton OrlcrvJ Unionvillc, Conn. Brelgton Noonk, Conn Lynn, Matt. Bcto Thera Pi Oelto Oelto Oelto Coldwell, John Cord, Robert Coscy, Mory Hollowcll Clinton Port Kent Cottidy, Goil Cotet, Dovid Chodbourne, Sutan Brewer Old Town N. Torrytown, N. Y Alpha Phi Chondlcr, Soro Chopmon, Arthur Chorlcboit, Morie Chose, Mory Cloir, Roberto Clork, George Clarke, Goll Ithaco, N Y Cope Elizabeth Port'ond Orono Clo.r, N. 8. Meriden. Conn. Wirdtor Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Mu Ph. Eto Koppo Clough, Poulo Cochrone, Potricio Cody, Howord Coffin, Brcndo Portland Bangor Auburn Brunswick Alpho Phi Oelto Zeto Colucci, Judith Conley, Potricio Conley, Robert Cooney, Douglas N. Sotuore, R. I. Portlond Cope Elxobeth Portland Dcito Tou Cclto Lorrbdo Chi Alpho Corf, Shoron Cousins, Constonce Croig, Jennifer Brower Southwest Hcrbor Costine Alpha Orricron Pi Croig, Trumon Wothburn Crone, Suson Croker, Eileen Dohl, Engo Oonncrl, Mory Oorroh, Shirley Dovls, Gory Dowson, Jon Loring A B Auburn Old Town Oqunquit Conklin, N. Y. Kuor Folli Belmont, Mom Afcha Chi Cmego ■MSB . Dcol, Borboro OcCourcy, Donno Demers, Joseph Welles cy. Moss. W Hortford, Conn. Weld Alpho Orrucron Pi Oclto Dclto Dclto Theto Cni Dcmkowiez, Joyce Ocnnison, Jocqueline DcSisto, Peter Woterville Lincoln Westwood, Mess. Tou Kcppo Epsilon Dexter. Kothlcen Dionne, Roehel Dix, Dionc Dolby Arel Donohue, Richord Doten, Christine Auburn Lewiston South Portlond Soco Woodvillc, Mass. Portland Tou Kcppo Epsilon Dow, Dovid Dow, Sharon Downey, Williom Downic, Poulo Dresner, Annchorlene Drummond, James Duckett, Meriel Orono Caribou Morfcoro. Moss. Woterville Bur-gur Portlond Horrpden Chi Omega Sigmo Chi Apho Chi Omcgo Duff, Korcn Rocklond Duff, Sharon Presque Isle Dyhrbcrg, John Westbrook Phi Koppa Signva Eoton, Brucine Stonington Dclto Zeto Eoton, Dovid Brewer Ebbcson, Gretchcn W mtcrport Edclmon, David Edward, Lorraine dwell, Gertrude Boonfon, N. J. Folmoufh Foecs dc West Buxton Alpho Gommo Rho Chi Omega Emerson, Betty 8rooks English, Cheryl Nerberth, Po. Alpho Omicron Pi Evens, Cheryl Holyoke, Moss. Forris, Ronald Gordiner Fellows, Frances Fentoson, Rosalie Ferguson, Morgoret Bueksport Oakland Honover Chi Omego Fcrlond, Corol Augusta Delta Zeto Fides, Susan Bowdsinhom Phi Mu Field, Richord Veozie Tou Epsilon Phi Flahive, Jone Flonogon, Mory Flynn, Money Foster, Dorothy Foster, Jeremiah Fowlc, Lindo Old Town Chesterfield Brewer Auburn Soco Levant Phi Beto Pi Phi 8cto Pi Delto Zeto Frederic, Kenneth Frederick, Williom French. Joan Frechette, Gcrold Frichc, Judith Fricl, Maureen Frost, Harriet Dover-Foxceoft Bervgor Woldoboro Norwoy Milwaukee, Wrs. Woitc Bongor Delta Delto Delto Alpho Chi Omego Frost, Jeffrey CoriDou Sigmc Chi Fulle, Borb South Freeport Chi Omego Fuller, Cynthio Ellsworth Chi Omego Furmon, Morgery Gilbert, Miehacl Gilpotrick, Susan Wellesley Hills, Auburn Cornev's Point, N. J. Moss. Aiphn Phi i Gmn, Suton Closer, George Closer, Mory Gobcil, Roger Good, Joon Goode, Jonet Pcrtlond Gardiner Reading, Po. Brddeford Providence, R. I. Bongor Tow Eps lcn Phi Gordon, Ronold Moody Sigmo Phi Epsilon Gould, Pomelo Grant, Bor boro Groy, Brute Gnttec, Donald Griftin, Oouglot Guitc, Williom Princeton Br.dgev otcr, Moss. So. Porllond Miilmockot Rumiord foirfiold Alpho Phi Alpho Omicrcn Pi Sigmo Phi Epsilon Alpho Gemmo Rho Tow Keppo Epsilon Hagen, Joan Hole, Borboro Hole, Dovid Hole, Stephen Holko, Linneo Holl, Betty Little Silver, N. J. MillmocKe! Bcrrc. Vermont Shelburne Foils Solem, Moss. Eos! Dixficld Alpho Gomme Rho Moss. Alpha Gamrra Rho Holl, Dionne Formmglon Alpha Phi Holl, Morgarct Hamilton, lowrcncc Homcom, Douglos Honion, Corolyn Gray So. Portland Sanford Brewer Theta Chi Hanson, Donald Honson, Woync Hording, Jone Horrington, Owen Woketield, Moss. Bongor Swompscott, Moss. Westbrook Phi Gomme Dclto Pi Beto Phi Horris, Lmdo Biddeford Horrison, Morjoric Horvey. Steven Bangor Comden Hoyes, Anita Gerdiner Alpho Omicroh Pi Hoymon, Ronnie Heotheote, Wolter Heber, Corel Hebert, Athill Mcdtffom, Lctho Her, Donold Henderson, Harold Lew i it on Warren Green Lake Mors Hill Stockholm Skowhegon Houlton Henderson, Michoel Herrick, Phyllis Hevey, Corl Moulton Hormony Biddcford Phi Etc Koooo Hcyser, Jomcs Norristown, Po.' Hitchings, Noro Caribou Alpho Chi Omego Hoetor, Lorraine Biddcford Hoetor, Michoel Hodson, Mory 8iddcfo'd Rumford Hofftcs, Corole Holbrook, Undo Folmogth Rcodmg, Mass. Aipho Chi Omcgc Hollingsheod, Nancy Holmes, John Winchester, Moss. Beltost Holt, Mory So Port lend Pi 8oto Phi Hucthcr, Bonnie Southport, Conn Huethcr, Dionc Old Town Humphrey, Gene Humphries, Robert Grey Perry Huntley, Oione Woodlond Hussey, Thomas Wise asset Ingroham, Hollie Houlton Alpha Omicron Pi Ireland, Richard Foirf icld Sigmo Chi dfh Irving, Potrieio Jockson, 8orry Jockson, Kothcrmc Jo 9c Is, Grcdciick Jometon, Claudio Jendrysik, Thomos Jewett, Lynn Washburn Freeport 8ridocwotcr, Mos . Portlood WokJoPoro Chicopee. Moss. Lyme, Conn. Cello Dc to Delto Too Koppo Epsilon Apha Chi Omego Johnson, Debro Bangor Johnson, Isabel Montreal. Quebec Delta Zeto Johnson, Suson Bengor Jones, Judith Portland Kolloch, Steven Rockland Kcoting, Joon Cohosset, Moss. Keegon, John Fronklin, N. M. Kelley, Gcroldine Cape Elicobeth Chi Omego Kelley, Mildred Kemp, Soro Motbicheod, moss. Soogerville Kenney, Jomes Kenoyer, Pomelo Unity Union Phi Mu Kimboll, Dovid Kleibrink, Trino Knox, Chorlene Koenig, Dionne lomson, Diono Loskoff, Robert Loughlin, Robert £l,0t Dexter Sooripo t Rcodmn. Moss Addison Mown. Mom. So Portland Sigmo Phi Epsilon Delta Delto Oelto Tou Epsilon Phi Louterwosser, Fern Lovoie, Jonct Lawrence. Helene LcBlonc, Pool Eitot New Milford. Conn. Harrington Bddeford Chi Omego LcBlonce, Richard Lee, John Biddcford Portlond Phi Gemmo Oelto lee, Nancy Legendre, Arthur leger, Ann Lester, Borboro Moulton Auburn Shelburne. N. M. Wethersfield Dclto Deno Delto Srgrrso Chi Alpho Phi Omego Alpho Omicron Pi Longo, Jane Lountbury, Dona Lyons, Iconord Ladd, Roderick Bongsr Reod-ng, Mass. Dcnnysvillc Sduotc. Moss. Alpha Chi Onego Dclto Tcu Dclto McAroy, Morgoret MeClutkey. Suzonne McCormick, Beverly McCorrison, Lindo Mocdonold, George MeDuff. Joon MocTodycn, Bruce Kitterv RumforC Center Orono Old Town Bargor Brunswick, Andover, Moss. v Phi Mu Lomtda Chi Alpho McForlond, Lynne McCouslond, Nancy McKccn, Garry McLaughlin, Cherry McLaughlin, Jock McLeod, Steven So Bristol Portland Stockton Spring North Berwick Stockton Spnngs W nthrep. MOSS. Aipho Tou Cmcgo McNamara, Michael McRae, Mory Colon Toronto, Conodo Sigmc Chi Moddcn, Shoron Costrgon Madsen, Roger O'ono Moines, Judith Auburn Alpha Phi Mann, David Montol, Koren Spring vole Porsppany, N. J. Ph. Mu Marquez, Mary Orono Phi Mu Moson, Nicholas Folmouth Motson, Kathleen Bolster's Mills Matthews, Bloir Bronford. Conn. Oclto Zcto Moyo, Phyllis Monteloif. N. J. Melin, Carol Brewer Mercer, Margaret Buckspo't Mcrcier, Peter Mcrdck, Elaine Merrill, Patricio Merrill, Reginald So. Portland Portland Augusta Brewer Tou Koppa Epsilon Meservo, Donno Miller, Woync Hompdcn Highlands Topsham Miller, Elizabeth Miskorogc, John Momscn. Frits Mantas, Rcginold Morse, R.chard Mouloisan, Robert Murphy, John Nlewbury, Moss. Orono Chelsea, Vermont Port-Au-Prince Scarborough Bongzr Bangor Haiti Murphy, Shoron Noos, Poul Noder, Poul Noughton, Ruth Auburn Presque Isle York Glostcnfcury, Conn. Alpho Chi Omega Nicholson, Art Nicholson, Jeon Nitschkc, Dole Normon, Anthony Methuen, Moss. Bongor 6loomfic!d. N. J. Wotcrvilte Delta Tau Delta Alpha Gamma Rbo V. Nutter, Marilyn Folmouth, Moss. Nutting, Julio Costinc Alpha Omicron Pi O'Brien, Meredith O'Cloir, Armond Belmont, Moss. Ashland O'Connell, David O’Connell, Potrieio Olmstcad, David Olson, Karen Olion, Kaye Orcutf, Lorraine Ota, Corol Lewiston Wolloston, Moss. Shrub Ook, N. Y. Brunswick Brunswick Stillwotcr North Andover Sigmo Chi Oolto Zeto Moss. Oyctunji, Asimiyu Paqc, Jack Poiement, Robert Parmentcr, Gerald Patquill, William Potenoude, Dorothy Nigerio Both Brunswick Liberty Kittcry Augusto Lambda Chi Alpha Tou Koppo Epsilon Potterson, Williom Peabody, Ellen White Bcor Lake So. Horpswcll Minn. Aipho Gommo Rho Percy , Corolyn Perhom, Money Meriden, Conn. West Paris Perkins, Chorlcnc Parkins, Donno Fairfield Penobscot Perkins, Joan Ncedhom Perkin , Perky Parley, Jonicc Perry, Lee Perry, Thomas Biddcfcrd Lexington, Moss. Truro, Moss. Winchester, Moss. Tou Koppo Epsilon Peterson, Mory Ellen Peterson, Russell Pctcrion, Ruth Pcttcruti, Mory Ncectvpm. Most Hmghom, Moss. Westerville Eost Greenwich Pi 8cto Phi Sigmo Phi Epsilon R. I. Pcttingell, Judith Petrie, Poul KendoII Pork, N. J. Old Town Pettit, Corol Forest City Philippon, Roymond Wmthrop Lambda Chi Alpho Phinncy, Mcrrilcc Piippo. Dori Orono Brunswick Pike, Koren No. Attleboro, Moss. Pitcher, Molly Augusto Place, Corolonive Pluznick, Jocelyn Poitro , Ronald Polond, Sondro Woyno Old Orchard 8eoch Pclisodcs Pk., N. J. West Paris Phi Kcppo Sigmo Policy , Potncio Pollock Anne Gardiner Danvers. Moss. Porter, Williom Prott, Woync Gardiner West Southport Alplvj Gamma Rho Robinson, Diane Rate, Borboro Corirsno Caribou Roscnfcld, Jonct Rost, Mory Needhom, Moss. Houlton Pi Beta Phi Rost, Peter Rotsignol, Mory Formusgton Caribou Pulkkinen, Andrea Reed, Jomet Guilford Unity Delta Zcto Reynolds, Robert Albany, N. Y. Phi Mu Delto Ricker, Linda Rivers, Corol Blue Hill Cope Elizabeth Alpho Phi Rivers, Dona Elrot Rice, Harold Orono Rowe, Jomcs Roy, Richord Roy, Roqcr Rucker, Mory Ruksznis, Ronold RulMs, Borboro Russell, Anne Albion Wotervillc Biddcford Cotvasict, Moss. Dover-Foxcroft Sebaco Loke Greenville Alpha Gamma Rho Kappa Sigmo Delta Tau Delta Rutherford Roberto Ryder, Beverly Rylond, Borboro Sonborn, Barry Sapiro, Lee Basking Ridge, N. J. Lynn, Mot'.. Westbrook So. Wotorford Portlond Chi O' ego Apho Chi Omega Sossono, Peter Sovell, Woltcr Westport, Conn. Old Town Thclo Chi Scott, Gregory Scott, Pomelo Scdgley, Eloine Horrington V ilton Lewiston Theto Chi Sawyer, David So co Sconlon, Jeon Portlond Schwortz, Allan Forest Hili . N. J. See Icy, Joyce Selmcr.Loricn Sewell, Christine Sewell, Edgor Show, Corolyn Show, Diana Portland Krhtln Stockbridge, v.oss. Stockbr«dge, Mom. Both Kennebunk Rockporf Aipho Phi Sherry, John Short, Herbert Sidelingor, Lee Monhosset. N, Y. Gc horn Wo hmgton Phi Mu Delto Delta Zcto Siegel, Joseph Silver, Sherry Simpson, Mory Singol, George Bongor Portlond Ithcca, N. Y. Bongor Skillin, Judith Bongor Sleeper, Wendy KeoncDunk Stoat, Susan Monococy Stotion. Po. Smorf, Elizabeth Smith, Bessie M co do v brook, Po. Mochios Chi Onego Smith, Gwendolyn S Paris Alptsc Chi Omego Smith, Jacquelyn Smith, Joy Smith, Priscilla Smythe, Wolter Snow, Dione Snow, Jane Snyder, Corol Caribou Ogunquit Coldwell, N. J. Augusta Scorboro Coribou Danville, III. Delta Dclto Delto Phi Koppa Sigma Oclto 2cto Pi Beto Phi Sobontu, Jongilixwc Spooks, Elconor Sporrow John Spence, Donold Spencer, Lydio Spinney, Chorlcs Rhodesia Liberty So. Orleans, Mass. Old Town Kennebunkpert Kittecy Point Sigmo Phi Epsilon Tou Keppo Epsilon Sprague, Gordon Sproul, Johnno Sronscl, Poul Steele, Pomelo Sfeeves, Mortho St. Germoin, Cheryl Stover, Lee Woodland Newcastle North Andover, Union Needham, Moss. Bongoe Belfast Sigma Phi Epsilon Alpha Phi Moss. P' Beto Phi Swortwout, Jeonetto Tokoeh, MoryJo Toyler, Jonet Toylor, Soroh Melrose, Moss. Buffolo, N. Y. Anerem, N. Y. So. Portione Toylor, Shirley Thobhoni, Akboroli Thompson, Aldcn Tibbetts, Suson Old Town Ugondo Essex Jet., Vermont Augusto Alpha Chi Cmegc Todd, Poul Caribou Torronc, John Wmthrop Townsend, Noncy Townsend, Williom Reeky Hill, Conn, Cclcis Toner, Richord Bangor Tucker, Elios Voccort, Pomelo Vochowski, Corol Vorncy, Idno Mechanic Foils Molden. Moss. Oreno Westbrook Chi Omego Voundcll, Woync Charlton. Moss. Vigor, Jonet Violettc, Jonc Vogel, Monty Woldron, Theodore Woll, Jomet Pittsfield Lcw.ston Poetlond Shoron. Moss Lewiston Phi Mu Oeuo Woltor, Franklin Cleveland Hts., Ohio Phi Eto Koppo Word, Billie Limestone Word, Mononne So. Portland Wore, Joseph Gordmer Worden, Eliiobeth Wethersf e d. Conn, Warren, John Bcckley, W Vo. Worrcn, Julie Woshburn, Beecher Webber, Jomes Dover - Foxcroft Slow, Moss. Flortsom Pork, N. J Delta Delta Delta Alpha Tea Omego Sigma Chi Wcscott, Judith Westell, Korcn West, Frederic White, George Bangor Wellesley, Moss. Orono Augusto LomfccJo Chi Alpha Whited, Corol Whitmon, Judith Whitten, Helen Fort Fairfield Portlond Thomoston Dclto Zeto Alpho Phi Willioms, Corlccn Willioms, Reginald Wing, Jone Green 8fC C' Farmington Chi Cmegc Without, Anne Newport Pi 8«to Phi Wood, Foith Woodbury, Glono Oakland Brewer Woodruff, Frederick Woods, Frederick Werkmon, Michael Wright, J. Kenton Wynton, Money Needham, Mon, Bath Washington, D. C Pittsfield Augusto Lombdo Chi Alpho Phi Mu Delta Phi Gemmo Delta Pi Bcto Phi Yerxo, Joon So. Portlond Alpho Chi Omega Mi ihJrMkih r Young, Dovid Brodbury, Chorlet Ootcn, Christine Fairfield, Edward Goode, Joyce Cook, Nancy Reodmg, Mass. Bangor Portlond Kennebunkport Eongor Madison. N J. Alpho Tau Omega Tou Koppo Epsilon Lombdo Chi Alpha Delto Zcto Goodcll, Trenor Goodwin, Jonis Niles, Sandro Olsen, Korcn 0. Pouhen, Robert Stewart, Paulino Slonington So Horpswell Portlond Sigmo Alpha Epsi on Patrons 4 Bangor and Aroostook Railroad Bangor Clothing Manufacturing Company Bangor-Merrifield Office Supply Bangor Savings Bank Canteen Service Company Clifford Mclntire t I i $ wt Crowell, Lancaster, Higgins and Web v 'f £ y« v Eastern Trust and Banking Company Merchants National Bank of Ban Merrill Trust Company Pilots Grill crback Corporation Index A Aboil, Dovid 220 Aclormon, John 173 Adjutont, Joyce 186 Aggorwol, Viney 207 Ail.on, Donald 172,197 Ainsworth, Edward 190,257 Akers, Jeffrey 217 Alexander, Frederick 219 Allain, Andrea 186 Allen, Peter 152 Alport, Mike 214 Ames, Brion 172 Ames, David 251 Amoroso, Arnold 149 Amsden, Joseph 217 Anderson, Chorles 173 Anderson, Judith 134 Anderson, Julie 129 Andrew, Wayne 148 Andrews, Gayle 142 Angel I, Richard 151 Arbour, Patricia 186 Archer, Dougloss 173 Armitogc, Charles 168 Armstrong, Richord 245 Arnold, Robert 148,199 Arnold, Ruth 138 Ashton, Neil 194 Austin, Roy 151 Avcrill, Suzanne 133 B Bacall, Dotcy 149 Bochelder, Jane 129 Bocigalupo, Williom 173 Baglcy, Charles 164 Bogloy, Edward 143 Bogley, Jccqoelyn 221 Baird, John 220 Baker, Robert 172 Baker, Williom 151 Ballinger, James 148 Barber, Constoncc 129 Barbour, Dovid 169 Barnes, Jane 142 Barnes, Paulo 142 Barr, Robert 220 Barrows, Janice 190 Barth, Borboro 184,188 Barth, Joseph 148 Boston, Douglas 193 Beals, Venlon 159 Beon, Patricio 141 Beon, Robert 172 Beoulieu, Janet 141 Beoulieu, Priscilla 186 Beeokor, Williom 161 Belislo, Doris 129 Belisle, John 238 Bell. Corolyn 138 Bell, Enoch 195,220 Bell, Robert 151,189 Belyeo, Dovid 193 Bennett, Ruth 134 Bcnning, Dcuglos 152 Bernier, Robert 193 Bickmore, Bartero 184 Bishop, Robert 169 Birdsall, William 196 Blaine, 3111 261 Bloke, Jcnct 134 Bloke, Richord 152 Blonchord, Brion 245 Blanchette, Joel 193,194 Blonehcttc, Maury 261 Blcthen, Jon 213 Blethen, Marcio 204 Block, Margo 14? Blood, Phillip 148 Blount, 'Willis 192 Blum, Williom 173 Blumquist, Bob 238 toordman, Richard 169,193 Boarmon, Rolond 151 Boisvert, Jocquiline 129 Bond, lumdu 130 Bonna, Rolph 251 Bonncy, Chorles 184 Bonrscy, William 173 Bonville, Steve 245 Bar jeson, Gusty 219 Bouchard, John 151,245 Bouford, Jomes 261 Boufford, Ann 133 Boulicr, Billy 193 Bourque, Robert 161 3owdcn, Borry 169 Bowen, Peter 193 Boyer, Donno 141 Brocy, Borboro 130 8rodbury, Charles 173 Brogdon, Rardon 217 Bronn, David 194 Brosch, Ben 238 Brewer, Rolph 238 Brower, Robert 160,240 3eicr, Rolph 160 Brillirg, Patricio 134 Bristol, Kevin 173 Brocdbent, Dovid 169 Brochu, John 173 Brockway, 8rucc 194,220 Btomby, Scro 142 Brocks, Conrad 193 Brown, Bannic 141 3rown, Curtis 173.193 Brown, Robert 151 Brown, Rodney 173 3rown, Volcrio 212 Bryant, Norris 151 Brycnt, Scott 143 3rycnt, Thomas 203,205 Bubor, Jeffrey 193 Suchoncn, Michoel 193 8uck, lorry 169 Burgess, Donnis 261 3urk:er, David 209 Burnell, Stephanie 142 8umelt, Fred 220 Burnham, Charles 251 8ums, Greg 245 Burton, Kenrelh 169 Bush, Frank 148 8uteou, John 165 8utlcr, James 194 Butterfield. Wilfred 245 Buzzell, Jconeftc 129 6ymc, Williom 209 c Calkins, Darryl 251 Colwell, Jahn 209 Caldwell, Julie 213 Cameron, Jim 238 Cominiti, Margaret 137 Compbell, Marlin 152 Cord, Patricio 138 Corey, Dennis 150 Carey, Forehon 141 Carlson, Nina 136 Corpooo, Guy 149 Corpenter, Miehcel 193 Corr, Linda 186 Carr, Terry 245 Carroll, Anita 202 Corson, Mary 212 Cotter, Chorles 149 Cotter, Paul 187 Cory, Bruce 148,251 Cory, Dana 151 Cote, Dan. 205 Cosey, Michael 160,194 Costcnguel, Jomes 187 Caswell, George 160 Cebelius, John 187 Cemcdorvavs, George 169 Chandler, Jahn 164 Chapin, Gretchen 134 Choprron, Arthur I3J Chose, Dana Id 257 Chose, Robert 173 Cheeney, Philip 200 Cheethom, Cheryl 130 Chestnut, Jim 238 Chisolm, Jeanne 130 Christie, Moryjanc 134 Clair, Roberto 14 1 Clark, Betsey 186 Clork, Dennis 245 Clark, Stephen 173 Clork, Susan 142 Clovcrie, Dorothy 137 Clough, Fred 165 Clough, Peter 165 Cloutier, Joseph 205 Cloutji, Joseph 203 Cobb, Robert 187 Cody, Howard 208,215,221 Coffin, Betty 219 Coffin, John 194 Cole, Lorry 208,215 Coles, 8ruce 165 Collins, Cotherino 141 Collins, Marilyn 138 Colling, Richord 149 Conley, Cheryl 183 Conley, Robert 148,198 Connolly, Michael 161 Conners, Lloyd 238 Connors, Jomes 201 Connors, John 160 Cooney, Douglos 152 Corbett, Williom 251 Corey, John 259 Corliss, Robert 193 Cormier, Rodney 168 Corson, Allen 148 Cos-ello, Rolph 221 Costello, Tom 238 Cote, Poul 153 Coultor, Betty 133 Croec, Carl 152 Crockctlc, A on 220 Cronkito, John 153,187,273 Crook, Dovid 152 Cross, Peter 148,220 Crossman, Richard 193 Crowley, Thomas 151 Currier, Coburn 193 Currier, John 220 Cyr, Judith 129 Cyr, Rolond 164,185 D Doily, Stephen 238 Donole, Shirley 196 Dano, Caroline 142 Oonglomaycr, George 259 Darnstodt, Peggy 207 Dawn, Ronald 152 Davis, Dennis 233 Davis, Linda 212 Dovis, Lloyd 209 Day, Wesley 168 Ocon, Anthony 193 Dean, Kit 209 Degon, Robert 169 Dellogatto, James 151 Oe lotme, Linda 184 Oenieo, Douglas 220 Dcnslow, Haword 198 Denton, Douglos 221 Derosicr, Suson 130 Dcschcnooux, Chorles 151 Oesisto, Peter 173 DoVornoy, Dick 251 Dcvocu, Ken 209 Devine, Jon 148 Devine, Williom 173 Diorrwnd, J. 194 Dickinson, Charles 190 Dinsmore, Edmund 149 Dinsmorc, William 194 Dobson, Robert 193 Dodge, Richard 208 Donohue, Richord 172 Dougherty, Judith 138 Dougloss, Dale 221 296Dow, Sharon 188 Dow, Sheila 214 Dowd, John 209 Doyen, Raymond 165 Dronor, Peter 173 Duboy, James 245 Duboy, Mmk 193 Due, Marcia 141 Dufresne, Richard 216 Dugan, John 238 Duggun, Paul 187 Dulnc, Richard 153 Dumas, Charles 217 Dunham, Scott 160 Durland, Jan 141 Durrell, Colon 152 Dyer, Richard 220 Dyer, Tom 238 Eberle, Donna 130 Edel, David 148 Edgecomb, Walt 245 Edwards, Albion 205 Edwards, Mary 138 Eldridge, Christopher 160 Ellis, Stephen 165 Ellis, William 198 Elmer, Bill 238 Emerson, Peter 169 Emery, Hiram 189 Emery, Sully 192 Emmons, Suzanne 133 Eng1isl'1, Cheryl 188 Engstrom, Gordon 251 Ericson, Nancy 184 Esser, John 148 Evans, L. 257 Foirfie1d, Edward 153 Folscfi, Rohim 207 Farkas, Attila 187,257 Farley, Robert 194 Fcrrar, Caro1 211 Forrcr, David 203,205 Farrell, Robert 238 Farrell, Thomas 151,251,245 Farris, Theresa 133 Furwell, Virginia 133 Fcter, Catherine 130 Feoron, John 165 Fenderson, David 259,112 Fenston, Jon 203 Fenfon, Jan 205 Ferguson, George 251 Fernold, Edward 199 Ferris, Joseph 185,251 Fields, Howard 238 Figueroa, Miriam 207 Files, Ann 219 Fitzgerald, Carl 187,251 Flags, Joseph 152 Fleming, Bruce 208 Flewelling, William 148,185 Flynn, James 153 Flynn, Sarah 137 Foley, Raymond 173 Folsom, Karen 212 Folsom, Sharon 196 Foster, Bion 205 Fox, Jeffrey 198 Fox, Richard 168 Frech, Lawrence 150 Frederic, Kenneth 205 French, Rae Ann 269 French, Robert 148 Freyermurh, Carl 151 Frost, Jeffrey 165 Frusloci, Joseph 165 Full, Care! 184 Fuller, June 219 Fullerkump, Valerie 219 G Gogne, Renee 137 Gallant, Charles 245 Gallant, Lance 238 Gardner, Brian 152 Gardner, Robert 150 Garfield, Susan 129 Garland, Steven 152 Gaudreau, Dean 165 Geaney, Mary 137 Geinmunn, Edwin 152 Georgacarakus, George 214 Getchell, Raymond 194 Gibbons, Gory 169,273 Gi11,Eunice 209 Gillette, John 251 Gilman, Robert 193 Ginn, Roger 259 Glazier, Marvin 1B9 Glidden, Charlotte 212 Glidden, Richard 269 Graham, John 238 Grovelle, Steve 238 Griffen, Francis 238 Grover, Stan 238 Godsoe, Lawrence 161 Goff, Frederick 161 Goldstein, Betsy 186 Good, Mark 152 Goodwin, Laurie 138 Gordon, Rebecca 184 Gordon, Ronald 169 Gorondi, lmre 207 6055, Larry 205 Gould, Pamela 188 Gruffam, Gerald 160 Grant, Elizabeth 130 Grant, P1111217 Graves, Paul 169 Gray, Linda 219 Gray, Paul 148 Greiner, Laurelle 129 Griffee, Donald 169 Grimm, Christopher 193 Groden, Marilyn 134 Grondin, Simon 165 Grover, Ann 186 Guinon, Jill 184 Guife, William 173 Gupfill, Stephen 148 Gurney, Mary Anne 202 H Haines, Richard 149 Hale, Dave 245 Haley, Don 198 H011, Jeffrey 160 Hall, Katherine 137 Hallee, Neal 198,200 Hamid, Ahmad 207 Hamilton, Lulry 221 Hammond, Robert 151 Hample, Frank 193 Halsfed, Charles 238 Hancock, Douglas 151 Honell, Donald 210 Hunley, Mark: 207 Hunscum, Floyd 245 Hanson, Charles 152 Hanson, Richard 169 Hanson, Wayne 261 Harden, Brian 269 Harding, Richard 238 Horney, Fronds 151 Harper, Susan 133 Harrington, Owen 205 Harris, France: 207 Harris, Gretchen 142 Harrison, Fred 203 Hart, John 152 Hdrf, Suzanne 208,215 Hanford, Richard 149 Harvey, Barf 220 Haskell, Benjamin 168,193 Hass, Dennis 210 297 Hauck, Bruce 165,259 Hawkes, Roberf 259 Hayward, Margaret 134 Hayward, Roger 151 Heathcme, Arthur 173 Henderson, John 192 Herrick, Sarah 134 Hichborne, Sally 204 Hiesfer, Susan 142 Hill, Alan 173 Hill, Charles 172 Hillard, Daniel 153 Hillon, Candace 138 Hilvon, June 141 Hinckley, James 169 Hirst, Edward 160 Hodgkins, David 165 Hodson, Mary 129 Hopping, Patricia 141 Horn, Floyd 160,184 Homer, William 208,215 Houghton, Judifh 138 Huard, John 151 Hudon, James 172 Hughes, Sharon 202 Hunt, Robert 198 Huston, Mary 206 Hutchinson, John 165 Huykmcn, Richard 217 Hwang, Chemo 5.7 lnman, Una 186 Ireland, Richard 164 Irving, Patricia 206 Ivers, David 165 J Jugels, Frederick 173,198 Jendrysik, Thomas 205 Jenkins, Jim 261 Jewert, Janet 142 Jewett, Joyonne 189 Johnson, Cynthm 186 Johnson, Kent 168 Johnson, Ralph 173 Johnson, Randolph 169 Johnson, Sei 218 Johnston, Carroll 133 Johnston, Luann 138 Johnston, Margaret 142 Jordan, Robert 209 Jordan, Wes 245 K Kolrnan, Keith 148 Kcntro, Ken 218 Kormokolios, locnnis 187 Key, Pamela 129 Kuzalski, John 173 Keegan, John 251 Keene, Alvin 169 Keene, Nancy 134 Keller, Michael 190 Kelliher, Dick 251 Keneborus, A. 165 Kenney, Maureen 207 Kenney, Nancy 207 Kennedy, David 190 Kennedy, Richard 152,197 Kent, Eleanor 202 Kershner, Lewis 153 Kestenbaum, Jeffrey 148,259 Kioh, Denny 238 KimbaH, David 169 KimboH, George 169 Kimball, John 169 King, Roberf 218 Kinney, Mark 214 Kirk, David 165 Kittredge, Robert 198 Kneeland, Patricia 186 Knowles, R. 160 Koxsmiersky, Robert 160 Koenig, Dianne 137 Koski, Stanley 205 Kramer, Richard 148 Kundel, Joseph 198 Kusnierczyk, Potr1c1a 133 L Lucadie, John 193 LoChunce, Ruth 219 -odd, Roderick 148 Loioie, Donovan 169 Lamont, Jean 142 Lamont, Valerie 216 Landry, Rudy 173 Lonzo, Ron 251 Lorunger, Don 238 Lawrence, Helena 205,213,206 Lawson, Darryl 200 Lowry, Clinton 206 Leach, Kenneth 169 Leake, Priscilla 138 Leary, Charles 151 Leary, Gerald 150 Leavin, Barbara 167 Legendre, Arthur 165 Lehfo, George 209 Leighton, Allison 130 Lemasters, Pume1a 142 Leonard, Colin 238 Lerner, Charles 160 Lesard, Paul 198 Lessord, Donald 203,205 Lessord, Joseph 198 Lever, Charles 238 Leyden, Barbara 129 Libby, David 195 Libby, Judith 273 Libby, Myrna 214 Limben, Deborah 137 Lindsay, Richard 238 Littlefield, Dwigh? 153 Littlefield, John 217 Loftus, William 172 Lomosney, Jill 138 London, Jerry 199 Lopez, Jerry 257 Lofhrop, Thomas 148 Loveioy, Fred 160 Lowry, Dunie1 203 Lynch, William 209 M MocDonold,'Woyne 217 MacK1nnon, Bruce 245 MacKinnon, Judy 211 McCrum, Martin 168 McCurdy, James 193 McDonald, Charles 148 Mocfudyen, Bruce 152 McGillicuddy, Robert 160 McKollip, Jonathan 221 McloucHon, Paul 151 McClcy, Elaine 216 Mcleon, Paul 151 McMann, Douglas 207,210 McNamara, Michael 165 McNeIly, Dale 245 McNeily, Tom 238 Mcckey, Kathleen 138 Mucan, Red 245 Maines, Sleven 168 Maphurs, Rowan 194 Maroghy, Richard 173,273 Marcoulier, 11m 238 Marks, Barbara 134 Marshall, Bowen 172,203 Marshall, Rober'r 238 Martin, Frazier 209 Martin, Pefer 173 Matthews, Ronald 173 May, John 165 Maynard, James 172 Meogher, Peter 238 Means, Sargent 173 Meckley, John 165 Meiser, Thomas 161 Mercier, Peter 172 Merrifie1d, Constance 142 Merrifield, Douglas 152 Merrill, Ccvl 150,251 Merrill, Lynda 137 Merrill, Reginald 214 Meserve, Lee 195 Meservey, Douglas 220 Michoud, Roger 261 Michaud, Robert 257 Milloy, Nancy 212 Miller, Margaret 219 Milvaney, Linda 138 Mislak, Charlotte 133,204 Mitchell, James 209 Miyokoumeno 207 Moody, David 245 Moksu, Karen 141 Monies, Michele 207 Monfas, Reggie 207 Moore, John 152 Morris, Arnold 168,193 Morrison, Judi 210 Mou1aison, R. 205 Mountfort, Carroll 151 Mulholland, Dana 150 Murphy, David 238 Murphy, John 192 Murphy, Kathy 219 Murphy, Reginald 193 Murphy, T. 206 Murray, Bonny 1B6 Murray, Joseph 165 Murray, Kenne'rh 201 Myer, Susan 184 Myers, Scot! 148 N Nedoszyfko, Mary Ann 129 Neff, Robert 152 Nelson, Bruce 193 Ne1son, Craig 173 Nelson, Jerry 197 Nelson, Lynda 137 Nelson, Thomas 261 Ne1son, Walter 151 Ness, Mary 142 Ness, Norman 160 Newell, Charles 160 Newell, Robert 197 Newton, John 217 Nichols, William 173 Nicholson, Arthur 148 Nix, Bill 245 Noyes, George 190 Noyes, Paul 193 Nunan, Victor 149 O O'Brien, Mary June 219 O'Connel, Dun 238 O'Connol, David 165 Ochmanski, Stanley 187 O'Conner, Sully 142 O'Keefe, Raymond 193 Oliver, Jayne 186 Olson, Dennis 238 O'Neill,.lone137 Ordway, Terry 251 Otterson, 151120112111 141 Ouellerre, Edward 193 Oyetunii, Asimiyu 203,205,207 p Packard, James 161 Page, Gerry 195 Puiemeni, Robert 153 Paher, J. 259 Pairon, Peter 172 Polczek, Dem 238 Poquef, T. 259 298 Puradis, William 169 Parmenrer, Patricio 129 Parshley, Robert 153 Pasquill, William 172 Pafou, Peter 202 Patten, Linda 129 Paul, Richard 202 Payne, Edward 193 Pease, Harlow 190 Pellegrini, Linda 129 Pellegrino, David 149 Pe11efier, David 152 Pellefier, Reginald 160 Pendelfon, Thomas 217 Pendleton, Paul 160,251 Penney, Russell 149 Pepper, Mary 133 Pepper, Oliver 148 Perkins, Gerald 160 Perkins, William 151 Perrault, Mary June 134 Perry, Thomas 173 Persky, Beverly 208 Pe1erson, Anne 141 Peterson, Jeffrey 193,198 Peterson, Russell 169 Philbrick, Larry 201 Philippon, Raymond 152 Phinney, Franklin 197 Pickurt, Ursula 193 Pierroski, Joseph 208 Pigeon, Jean 138 Pilsbury, Joseph 161 Pineo, Stephen 153 Platter, George 161,251 Plimpfon, Bruce 149 Porter, Richard 197 Porter, William 194 Powers, George 202 Preb1e, Gary 172 Price, Robert 198 Priest, Kenneth 199 Prince, Charles 217 Pugsley, Priscilla 134 Puiio, Joseph 151 Pulkkinen, Susan 133 O Quockenbush, Ernest 238 Quillia, Grafh 238 Quimby, Ellen 219 Quinn, Kathy 219 Quivey, Frederick 153 Rodsky, Peter 193 Rand, Linda 129 Randall, Robert 201 Ray, Arthuv 205 Raymond, Delmar 197 Redden, Sarah 219 Reed, James 214 Reid, Bill 214 Reynolds, Paul 245 Reynolds, Roberl 160 Rice, Susan 184 Rich, Gary 259 Richards, Lawson 245 Richardson, John 185 Riddle, Harold 148,199 Rideouf, Jerry 238 Rideou1, Stephen 193 Ridley, David 149 Ripley, Ruth 138 Rizer, Ronald 168 Robbins, Chris 169 Robbins, James 201 Robbins, Wally 220 Roberto, Michael 203 Roberts, George 152 Robertson, Jill 137 Robedson, Robert 149 Robinson, Collin 259 Robinson, Gerald 148 Roderick, Gary 168 Ronco, Bradley 221 Ross, Jomes 169 Rowe, linwood 152 Roy Roger 151 Rukursts, Rcnold 149,203,205 Rulffes, Borboro 210 Ruthton, Donald 148 Russell, Charles 199 Russell, Frederick 173 Russell, Robert 257 s Sampson, Sylvia 141 Sortborn, Keith 160,193 Sower, Borbaro 138 Sawyer, Gerry 198 Sawyer, Riehord 187 Sawyer, Robert 20? Sawyer, Russell 153 Sowyer, Timothy 168 Sowyer, Wendy 130 Seommon, Noncy 213 Schmid, Ed 238 Schuetz, Charlei 152 Schjmocher, lirda 207 Schwoodo, Brian 193 Schwartz, Dick 259 Scott, Gregory 194 Scott, Robert 152 Seobury, Dove 251 Seobury, Stephen 172 Seowell, Jomes 160,194 Sewell, Edward 200 SKonnan, Itiomot 153 Shapiro, Marina 137 Shorrlo, Dcnno 129 Show, Dioro 193 Show, Noncy 188 Sheehon, Froncet 129 Shepard, Sally 134 Shcrborn, Russel 200,205 Sherburne, Robert 203 Sherry, John 160 Sherwood, Miriam 130 Shevi , Alon 208 Shiodo, Keixo 207 Shirwa, Mohommod 207 SScrt, Herbert 205 Siegal, Joieph 203 Sinclair, Donn 168 Sivovloi, Sam 238 Skaling, Michael 185 Smith, Brion 161,187 Smith, Cynthio 138 Smith, Dove 245 Smith, Gory 208 Smith, Jomes 152 Smith, Peter 207 Snow, Eva 219 Snyder, Carol 214 Sac for, Betty 133 Soler, Gory 160 Sonet, Steve 251 Sporks, Kathy 199 Sporrow, Fred 187 Sporrow, John 169 Spoulding, Kathryn 130 Spoulding, Westbrook 149 Spear, Ronald 202,238 Spence, Donald 172 Spencer, Chorlet 203 Spencer, Dole 172 Spencer, Jill 186 Speyer, Joan 190 Spiett, Noncy 129 Spizuoco, John 169 Sproguc, Gordon 168 Stockpolo, Jotcph 190 Stockpole, Keith 190 Stafford, 8ruce 238 Stantel, Paul 209 Staplet, Bruce 148,185,216 Stauscl, Mone 209 St. Cyr, Dovid 193 Stephenson, Jim 245 Stetton, Elsie 186 Stcworf, Arthur 187 Stinchfield, Alon 168 Stinson, V.'olter 193 Stone, Nancy 186 Stoy, William 193 Strong, Guy 24S Stroueh, Martha 130,186 Strang, Lou to 186 Strong, Michael 149 Stuort, Margot 141 S’udley, Linda 208,215 Stutz, Barry 205,206 Sullivon, Paul 185 Svsi, Dawn 184,188 Surplcts, Koy 209 Svendten, Dove 245 Swan, Robert 200 Swasey, Eloine 212 Sweeny, John 164 Swett, David 168 Swift, Emil 173,259 Swift, Stephen 148 Sylvia, Wi 11 iom 148 T Toneredi, Nancy 129,207 Topley, Jeon 186 Torbox, Jomes 205 Tordiff, Norman 151,251 lorr. Jack 261 Torr, Solly 186 Tothom, Chorlet 261 Tcylar, Arthur 198 Toylor, Jomes 238 Toylor, Judith I9C Toylor, Sue 207 Toylor, Thomos 169 Tebbett, Donald 202 Thayer, Ernest 160 Thayer, Robert 193 Thcde, Holly 134 Thoboni, Akboroli 207 Thomos, Dovid 169 Thompson, Andreo 129 Thompson, Dona 151 Thompson, Reed 187 Thornton, Stonley 169 Thurlow, Melissa 130 Thurston, Karen 129,269 Tibbetts, Jan 198 Tierney, James 208 Timbctloko, Helen 211 Titcomb, Dean 168 Tofori, Patricio 184,188 Tole, John 165 Torrey. John 245 Towns, Sally 211 Trohoy, Riehord 187 Tukey, Carlo 184,188 Tunrelle, Allan 238 Tumboll, Rick 220 Tombaugh, Brian 165 V Verrill, Prescott 165 Vickery, Roth 151 Vigor, Ed 238 Viral, Soton 137 Vincent, Miriam 192 Violette, Diane 130,186 Violette, Louis 173 Vitale, Vite 152 Vogel, Monty 160 w Wodsworth, Edward 148 Wakefield, Jomes 150 Wolker, Jane 186 Wolker, Vernon 148 Wall, Jomes 197 Word, James 151 Word, Robert 193 Word, Suzonne 141 Wotgoll, Charles 149 Woshburn, Beecher 194 Wosylyshyn, Karal 189 Wotkins, Gront 238 Weaver, Wayne 148 Webber, Audrey 137 Webber, Jomes 165 Webster, Ann 142 Welles, Gary 261 Wentzell, Charles 189 Westell, Karen 192 West, Jomes 238 White, Donald 148,187 White, George 153 White, John 148 White, Miller 173 White, Riehord 152 Whitehill, Ency 213 Whitehlll, Wendy 133 Whifclcy, Glenn 169 Whitman, Peter 172 Whitmon, Vivian 219 Wiesendanigcr, John 150 Wilcomb, Bruce 194 Wilcox, Alon 194 Wilcox, Gertrude 141 Wilde, Margorcf 188 Wilkinson, Robert 238 Williamson, Terrence 160 Willard. J. 160 Wingate, Fred 238 Withom, Pomelo 142 Wifhom, Wendy 184 Withers, James 197 Wood, Thomas 173 Woodbury, Robert 160,245 Woodruff, Frederick 152 Woods, Frederick 160,245 Wooley, Lindo 186 Worthcn, Dole 184 Worthlcy, Robert 198 Wright, Dovid 150 Wright, Ruth 134 Wright, Sumner 148 Wuerthele, Deborah 134 Y Yombor, Robert 152 Yotes, William 193 Ycaton, Virginia 202 Yerxa, Joon 188 York, Jim 238 Young, Syron 221 z Zwck, Ken 238 the end always comes to every thing to o school year and to a yearbook . . . both have been quite an experience . . . credits are due to Professor Vincent Hart- gen for allowing us to use his prize-win- ning painting Katahdin Crevice for the yearbook end sheets . . . Dave Tolman, Prism adviser, expended a lot of energy boosting up the editor's morale . . . Moe Fineson cannot be thanked too much for providing psychological shots in the arm . . . and we must not forget Mrs. Fineson . . . Moe is representative for our publish- er, Delmor Printing Company . . . more credits to Al Pelletier for all of those hours of waiting, camera in hand . . . Mr. Fields from Delma Photography Studio is responsible for the junior and senior por- traits ... a final and special thanks to the campus security office and night tele- phone operators for giving the editor company and conversation on many long nvs and nights . . .
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