University of Maine - Prism Yearbook (Orono, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1968 volume:

Yet the timeless in you is aware of life's timelessness And knows that yesterdoy is but todoy's memory and tomorrow is today's dream. And is not time even as love is, undivided and paceless But if in your thoughts you must meosure time into seasons, let each season encircle oil other seosons, And let today embrace the post with remembrance and the future with longing. Gibran You would measure time the measureless and immeasurable. You would adjust your conduct and even direct the course of your spirit according to hours ond seosons. Of time you would make a stream upon whose banks you would sit and wotch its flowing. 1 Prism Nineteen hundred sixty-eight University of Maine Autumn, page eighteen Winter, .page eighty-two Spring. . .page two hundred and ten baJOid A 6UI 0U1S ou The Prism reflects the name of the go1 0 Heads and VAo,ts when yo° Goldwatcr bikinis and 5 S. L '£ a time to laugh... 6 10 a time to refrain from embracing WHY ARE WE BURNING, TORTURING, V KILLING THE PEOPLE v. OF VIETNAM? ...TO PREVENT FREE1 PROTEST «•■Mmcnfenr A.i Hea, mam | t'maiN — ' flfNMY -left e‘ • ? W Mfe a time for war X_______ ■mmm «i p� | 1 1 15 a time to remember Forever. Autumn. . . I saw the starry tree Eternity put forth the blossom time. BucFionon � ■ Opening day of the university finds the closs of '71 with their beanies at every conceivable rakish angle, trying to look suave instead, of bewildered. Questions, blunders, discoveries— I'm sorry, but you're in the wrong line, ond so they learned to mold their fingers to the ponic button. Where do I find. . . ? Hurry up ond wait. HELP' Anxious eyes peering over a stock of new books. Do not fold, spindle, or mutilate... because the university blood is type IBM. People searching, walking, running ond o new beach on which to be a pebble. 20 Opening day of the university Yesterday is but today's memory and tomorrow is today's dream. Gibran In the bright brief •• flare of autumn alums reminisce, students relox and all kinds of spirits run high No one reolly seems to fire up why bother, prelims coming up. . but the Brothers Four concert sells out in less than a day and a half even if they hove been here before. Two other scheduled groups backed out so it is the Brothers Four or nothing. Bonfire, a torch-lit witch hunt, rally and skits get support, and bleary-eyed students are up all night building mountains of wood, paper moche and chicken wire to put on a good show for returning olumni. The first of the 'big weekends,' Homecoming, according to the Moine Campus, is the break before the novelty wears off and the disillusionment sets in. Bands battle, and bonfires blaze while fraternity parties greet alumni in traditional ways Maine loses the football gome, but the crowd retains the glow of the 'big week-end,' tradition-tinged. Homecoming Queen, Zoa Hawes, stands blond and smiling in the wind, while the ROTC Rangers stage a controversial half-time show to the Ballad of the Green Berets. Trophies for top disploys go to Androscoggin, Tou Koppo Epsilon, and seven-year winner Cumberland Hoi I. Another weekend, but somehow different even if it's alwoys been that way. After Sunday to recuperate, Maine students turn back to the books and toss a wilted yellow mum into the wastebasket Saturday is the day of pretending that Mondoy won't come. In fall it's waking up late ond maybe being slightly hung-over but trying to roily for the football game. There you socialize huddled close with blankets because Alumni Field is the coldest place on eorth, where the wind always blows The band plays to the accompaniment of gloss tinkling under the stonds Cheerleaders flop white-gloved hands ot an apothetic crowd. People stand for kick-off and the Stein Song — DRINK a toost... — ond ask Why aren't we wotching this someplace on TV5 Girl Greeks dispiritedly wove pennants they're trying to sell, ond Chi O's carry red beanies full of apples Just as your hands go completely numb the gome is over. Another loss to the tune of this is a building year. The lines of people and cars are only slight hinderances on the way to wormth— the dorm, the house, Pat's, or someone's apartment Coffee — maybe a beer — and the game is forgotten in plans for tonight FOOTBALL — A rugged sport designed for men; every game o grueling struggle as victory, that illusive bird, took flight and defeot, its scorn descended. Cowards cringe before the scorn; only men stand to fight. In some, courage is hard to find, for the star of victory slipped out of sight. For a team that wins and attains the throne, then glory speeds their journey. For a team that loses, there is no throne — only nerve can keep them going. They get no awards, for some say they deserve nothing. They have lost and shall reap their due, but one thing can be said of them, 'They had guts and raw courage J. Piper, W. Johnson. Row 2: K. Zuch, T. Jordon, D. Dovis, 0. Inmon. F. Griffin, C Ycnush, M. Borro, J. Duqon, P. Quockenbush, T. Oyer, D Loronger, B. Morse, F. Wmgotc, M. Hotch, L. Gollont, J. Hochodel, Row 1: G. Uu.ll o. B Stofford, D Corey, w. Posguill, C. Fitrgcrold, G. V ilcox, P. Norris, J. Sherry, D. White, K. Kolmon, C MocDonold, L. Richords, G. Plotter, P. Aucloir, 0. Scribner, S. Grovelle, P. Duloc, 34 I M. O'Lcory, J. Collins, B. Forrell. Row 3: 0 Wing, T. Moines, D. Coltin, C. Horney, B. Braosch, W Lee, J. Vance, P. Pooler, D. Wolch, J. Wolfgrom, M. Bryce, M. Richardson, G. Benner, C Policn, G. Wolkins, T. Silver, R. 8lomquist, R. Collins, D. Boucher, J. Kimball. 35 Even meeting increased competition under a rough schedule and facing a strong challenge, the team gave their best and played their hardest. No excuses are given— just sheer effort— though all the breaks went the other way. So people call it a building year and look forward to the new season. White, Kalman, Pasquill, Sherry, Plotter, Norris and mony others will be missed, but next year's tri-captains Quackcnbush, Loranger and Griffin are hopeful, and head coach Walt Abbott holds spring practice sessions with 115 interested men. L 37 38 L X_______ Row 1: D. Gulo, S. Noccoro, W. Donroe, D. Comon, W. Whitten, D. Rowe, B. Greener, D. Geode. F. Nossor, S Moddoek, R Pogo- nucei, P Vonce. Row 2: G. Stevens, T Conroy, T Tucker, A Frey, D. Sullivon, R. Homilton, J, Cuffy, 8 Groy, C. Eaton, R. Johnson, R. Rhodes. Row 3: G. Mclntiro, G Mosolsky, M. Londry, C. Brooks, J. Dionno, P. Roy, D. Goff, D. Cord, P Perkins, R. Von Dyk, D. Hogon, P, Ponoresc. Row 4: H. Jomes, R. Sporrowf, R. Coffin, A Doughty, G. Rippey, N. Gouvreou, R. Mullins, G Petrie, R Gondolfi, D. Corney, T. Schofcr. Row 5: J. Libby, J. Forrin, K Lerrar, T Wells, R. Moosemon, L. Dye. R. Pockord, B. Noson, J. Huston. S Cormody. k A stunning new look, a vibrant new sound of the University Marching One Hundred under the direction of George Cavonagh add color and life to half times, speciol events, and the totol university scene. Campus concerts and o spring concert tour help prove the old moxim thot the best bands in New Englond are built here. Swirling blue- skirted majorettes lead the band, accompanied by the honey bears— Maine's golden girls — who sparkle their woy through o routine. A little changed, o little improved, they lend a big-school look to a growing university. 41 Amid the yells, noise, excitement, and vibrotmg paper shakers, the cheerleaders may be seen in early fall on the sun-warmed footboll field, or at dark Friday night rollies. With their yelling, clapping, cartwheeling and moving to rhythm— who needs new legs? These lively coeds odd color and enthusiosm to Maine sports Maine's female drill team, in blue and white with braid and white sneakers or sometimes black heels, whirled and swung their silver sabres during football half times and marched in a regimental drill meet in Boston. The Pershingcttes performed in the Bangor Veteran's Day porade, the onnuol militory review ond Winter Carnival. Co-sponsor of the Military Ball, they hondled the publicity. Popcorn soles in the dorms go toward new blazers. Three-hour, doily practices in dust ond mud gave impetus to clom boots ond determination. This international Soccer squad of four Africans, a Greek, and many Americans disproved the theory that two bolls were needed— one for the foreigners and one for the rest of the teom. Twenty-seven straight ond losing was a habit— in defense coach Livesey storts early at booting the scuffed white ball though still ups the record to twenty-eight. But Z B.'s Zambuian bounce, Big Drums, and The Greek ploy in mud despite knee, toe, jaw injuries and shin splints — and the losing streok was broken. When it was all over, it was a V C. fourth, a third in the state series, and a very commendoble 4-6-1 record with high hopes for more. . i I j f 1 5 « i Row 1: J. Mwinouycmbe, A. Downing, S. Muntholi, G. Poposodoro, R. Hotch, S. Wright. Row 2: F. Stewart, L. Reed, T. Miller, W. Olsen, D. Colkins, T. Londry, G. Titherington. Row 3: i. Beckett (manager), K. Goilcy, E. Ainsworth, G. Prott, J Drum- mond, Y. Kormokolios, P. Chase, A. Hamid, H. Price, F. Osielo, H. Dame, D. Hoy, G. Bolzono, W. Livesey (cocch). Row 1: V. Connell, G. Wood, B. Smith, R. Herrrondez. 0. Apple- ton, C Ellms, D. Componclli, J. Robbins, G. Tourtillotto. Row 2: C. Colkins, K. Krupko, 6. Hotch, R. Longton, N. Weber, J. Byomoh, C. Gleoson, L. Merrifield. Row 3: P Folger (eooch), M. D'Arcongelo, R. Koster, J. Lomorcc, P. St. Piere, N. Cote, T. Ainsworth, B. Johnston, C. Bowmen. v Whot speciol obility makes a man want to run in the cold, the mud, and against his own exhaustion? Perhaps it's the power of sticking to it, the nerve to finish when the race seems lost, or the courage a runner has to have when he is constantly. challenged to keep his place. Whatever it is, respect is due the men who compete in that gut-pulling, leg-straining sport called Cross Country. Although the season was not an outstanding one, the harriers did place fourth in the Yankee Conference meet. Steve Turner and captain Joe Dahl came in second and sixth, respectively. L 49 50 Icy winds and rhe freezing woters of Pushow Pond set the scene for the Sailing Team's second place in the first foil meet. A fourth ot Bowdoin and o first ot NEISA Sloop Elimination end the fall meets. Spring informal dual regatto results in a tie with Maine Maritime Academy, and Moine places third in YC regatta ot URI in May. Row 1: S. McGorr, W. Scott, P. Thompson, S. Vernon. Row 2: A. Est- court (Assistont Coach), K. Webster (Coach). 51 Football Maine Opponents 9 Massachusetts 30 14 Citodel 42 7 Vermont 18 0 University of 17 0 Connecticut 21 0 Boston College 56 0 Northeostern 24 12 University of Rhode Islond 34 Freshman Football Maine Opponents 0 Bridgton Academy 26 2 Colby Freshmen 21 6 Boston University Freshmen 7 20 Bowdoin Freshmen 6 Cross Country Maine Opponents 21 St. Anseims 37 62 Northeostern 28 Massachusetts 40 49 New Brunswick 36 Colby 38 21 Vermont 34 Yankee Conference Chompi ionship Meet Connecticut 44 Massachusetts 53 New Hampshire 77 Moine 86 University of Rhode Islond 106 Vermont 129 Soccer Maine 0 2 1 1 4 I 1 0 2 1 2 Opponents Vermont 5 D j� . . DUlco 5 Massachusetts 3 Bowdoin 3 Bates 0 Connecticut 4 Colby 1 Bowdoin 2 Colby 1 University of Rhode Island 0 University of New Hampshire 1 . V' Freshman Moine 2 Bates Jr. V 4 Thomas Col 2 Hinckley Scl 0 Colby Fresh 2 Kents Hill 3 Thomos Coll 1 Bates Jr. Vai Freshman Cross Count Maine 55 Brewer Old Town High School 39 Schench High School Lee Academy 44 Washington Academy Mattowamkeog High School Woodland High School Jonesport High School 27 Old Town High School Sailing Northeast Cl 1st Dartmouth 2nd Maine 3rd Colby 4th Middlebury 5th Bowdoin 6th University of New I Northeast Sloop C Meet V Wooden hockey sticks flash in the lote afternoon sun, os UM's femole hockeyettes compete in 4 p.m practices in on open field by Lengyel Hall. An enthusiastic Homecoming meet against returning alumni, faculty, and graduote students highlights a successful season. A healthy mind in a healthy body Moine gymnosts trovel to Lengyel Hall on Thursday nights to prove this classis maxim true. Straining muscles, the hard slap of the trampoline, vaulting, and head-standing bring aching limbs and liniment on Friday morning. Being a member of the Gymnastic Club is a good way to get in shape for the weekend ahead. 54 L All Maine Women Andrea Alloin Susan Ames Charlotte Dupont Jane Huard Joy Jewett Barbara Marks Michele Montas Senior Skulls Donald Barter Robert Cobb, Jr Patrick Corr John Cronkite George Ferguson Bion Foster Bonnie Murroy Eveleen Severn Nancy Stone Martha Strauch Laura Strong Judith Toylor Linda Woolley Stephen Guptill Daniel McCrum Ken Olson Skip Reynolds Donald White These are the outstanding seniors who made up the Skulls and All Maine Women. Homecoming weekend planning mokes fall chaotic. Service activities round out their year. In the spring, tapping of new members insures continuation of a respected Maine tradition. Good guys all- they wear the white hats 56 58 V Noise; motion, contusion of color ond the high decibel sound of the Block Ravens, the Groins of Sand, the Plague— ear-splitting and nerve-jangling, it reverberates from the walls of froternity base- ments and dorm rec rooms, and it overwhelms the gyms with frantic tempo. The first few events are marked by the prowl, for the name of the game is boy meets girl, and dances ore merely brief stops on the way to some- where else. Grub or suave, shy or aggressive, the seorchers ore a moving moss with o dynamic core ond o static fringe. The male-female ratio—four boys to o girl? Try seven to one as pride or local custom prohibits the spore co-ed from going stag. Attendance dwindles after a short while for the dances are o means not on end, and, hunting over, there ore other places to go. 60 Of Cabbages and Kings ' course evaluation booklet, is a failure or o success depending upon whether you're o student or on instructor of students. All the guts are named and so ore the good guys ond the bod guys, although the editors deny this. Most people conclude that an evaluation is o good thing to hove, even if it does need o little seasoning. Oregon's Republican senator, Mark Hatfield, gives a surprise speech in October, ond the roins ond the winds come to Orono for the foil. Autumn musicol fore includes o mini-symphony, chamber-sized from Philadelphia, ond a concert by the Carnegie Trio 'plus one' left). MUAB sponsors a university folk group The New Addition (lower right) and draws a full house. A Danish Gymnastics Team (lower left) exhibits their athletic skills and folk donees to an awed audience while the Singing Friars (right) give o new look to an old type of song in their Soturdoy concert and musicol mass on Sunday. 63 White haired with black-rimmed glasses 64 and a winsome smile, Borry Goldwatcr spoke. Remember, he WAS the Republican party in '64 Viet Nam questions drew tepid generalities of unfortunate, necessary. A possible '68 candidacy? —wherewhatwhenWHO? Tomorrow?—let's have more of today... but with shining white opportunity. And they all stood up, all for 35 cents. The University Jozztet ploys it easy from Bosso-Novo to 'soft' jazz in onother free MUAB concert. Six astronomy-minded students sponsor star parties, hold a plonetarium open house, and man the ancient compus observotory on cleor nights. No one knows how, but whot 'can't happen here' happens. Smoke and woter interspersed with firemen and bathrobed girls confuse the scene at the fire ot Ballentine Hall. From the window tumble beds, mattresses, radios, a pole lamp, and an evening gown, and the heod resident counts noses. Everyone thinks it's exciting— everyone but the inmates who try to salvage the remains from a once pink room which is now block. M.O.C. er's are a friendly group even if I like you for practical reasons. Hove you ever. . . watched your sleeping bag floot down- streom or caught and eaten o four-inch trout or built o fire in the middle of the road to keep off cold and snow? In the fall it's Katahdin. oil winter it's ski trips to the cabin, and spring brings out the woodsmen in club members. Growing in membership ond activities, becoming a Maine tradition, offering a new kind of week-end entertainment— Maine Outing Club. A special kind of person stands by the steam plant parking lot in the bolmy breezes off the Stillwater to watch a gymkhana. The Sports Car Club—buff or nut, depending on whether you're one or not — is a separate subculture A course set with pylons and a race against the stop watch— G.T.O 's, 427 Corvettes, Scabs, Mustangs, MGB-GT's, Triumphs. . . Cylinders, carburetors, exhaust systems, clutches, tachs, speed shifts. . . Clashing of gears and skids and an engine rearing on the straightaway. LeMans it ain't but it will do Prelims...Preli The onotomy of o limmy begins in the Blonde Room where students book it and ploy college —while really wotching members of the opposite sex. There ore too many cuts, too few notes, too many distractions and other activities. There's one book on reserve for a class of forty, and so to the files and franticphonecalls. Whot does he ask? The ordeal of the all-nighter involves No-Doz and no time cramcramcramcramcramCLUTCH and the stacks become populated. The moment of truth comes in Gy 1, Eh 15, EE 161, Fo 179, followed by a few profonities, a catnap, and a post-mortem on a point overage— then a solace time at Pat's, Cora's, or the Den. 68 69 i Hoping to reawaken a sense of awareness within the student body, to touch o nerve of understanding, to affirm support for o nationwide cause and also, to offirm the right to speak of this openly and without shame, a united effort was led by community members, faculty and students; small, but the size of a protest is not always the measure of its intensity. Walking together silently waving printed thoughts, the group marches by while a game-bound crowd watches sadly, hating or praising. At the kickoff marches melt, and students, citizens, seekers of peace become football fans. But there is left an unanswered question— a discarded sign against a fence— 14,000 Dead — How Many More? 70 71 i i X ll Juno and The Pay is Moine Masque's first production of the year. O'Casey's ironic humor done with presence and power as Cyrus and company— Gervais, Nichols, Lemke, Flanders, et al— sock 'Juno' to the audience They let fall a barrier on Houck's stage and enable the viewers to spy upon an Irish family caught in tense struggles. 73 74 Fall weekends sport ROTC manuevers. The sogo of Hill 861 in 'mil' terms is on FTX, but in ordinary language is spelled work and other obscenities. A seven-mile hike to get there, ond then the fun begins— but it's not fun ond war games aren't amusing. Attack counterattack and attack again with noise and mud and rain and cold and. . . lima beans and ham Maxwell Smart, this is Red Baron with wet socks and a heavy rifle— this is what it will be like, only then the bullets will be real— so better train now to live loter. After the critique, slack-mouthed exhaustion sets in, and they trip home to shed muddy fotigues and sleep. Because you suffered through it last year, and doubt that you'll survive it this time, when they announce flu shots you trudge to the infirmory. Wince-jobjobjobjab. . .yelp. . . ond you get the flu onywoy. As o lost resort, because your cold is so miserable — you return to the white boarded building, older than the university. Slips hove to be filled with nameandaddressandcollegeandcomplaint— ond a long wait After sprouting o thermometer ond trying to answer questions oround it, you're honded pockets full of pills— cold pills, gargle tablets, nose spray, throot lozenges, cough syrup. Get lots of rest ond come back in o few days. . . But you don't becouse either you're too sick or the cold went owoy by itself. 76 X X Construction on compus is o common sight. Students in their doily treks to class hardly glance at the latest innovations from traditional brick. Wooden arches give the new forestry building o sylvan quality. The white elephant of a Zoo building, dubbed the Taj Mahal, owaits occupants Renovations on Aubert, Knox Hall, a larger infirmary and o new commons in the far east section of campus ore scenes of constant activity. In September and November, Maine voters O. K.'ed eight building projects totaling $8,120,000. Obsessed with construction, perhaps in the coming years we will hove a concrete mall painted green. [ I r Flower Power is octive on Goodwill Weekend with good sounds dispensed (ofter the usual long wait) by Ian and Sylvio. Miniskirt with zither and Four Strong Winds, followed by rock in red, white ond blue since quips go better with Coke say Joy and the Americans. Winter. .. The light died in the low clouds. Falling snow drank in the dust. Shrouded in silence, the branches wrapped me in their peace. I When the boundaries were erased, once again the wonder: That I exist. Hammarskjold 0 i roses, army uniforms, and family problems with a different casting technique— outside actors ond double-casting. Beer in the refrigerator, giggles in the lighting booth, ond o picture thot doesn't match— does it? Barushok's at the helm of the seoson's second Mosque production. 84 Course work and the need for practical experience leod theater grad students to present productions— Thieves' Carnival The Tiger and Dylan Thomas' Patricia, Edith, and Arnold and Return Journey” — so that lab ploys mean work and experience ond entertainment— free. 85 86 X Christmas sprouts in the Union and on dormitory doors While secret pols do good deeds, foculty quip obout prelims os Christmos presents ond the Messiah's stirring beauty returns reverence to the season. The Campus distributes o key to AWS, aspirin for athletes, and o screw to the bookstore — oil in psychedelic red. Affected by the benevolent spirit. Faculty Council wrongles over a day ond decides to keep freedcm-crazed students apart from holidoy traffic, thus releasing all a blessed doy early to vacotion. 87 ]__________________________ . JL . Finals: the summation of sixteen weeks... X I The last final and another semester dies with the tension of the exam. This is the yeor's only reol vacotion — no papers, no catching up ond no studying for a while. From the claustrophobia of dosses students trek to Sugarloof, Florida, Stowe, New York, or a job for the week — or just home to sleep and eat and tip a few — waiting — for the grades to arrive home or for that call from the Dean. Catch your breath before another semester in the rot moze so thot you con go back to the process of filling the vacancies left by those who didn't make it or couldn't stand it. For a few short doys the pressure reloxes — ond then you return to a clean slote and proceed to scribble oil over it. 89 Sometimes Students for a democractic Society hove o point, and they're certainly willing to work, even if the administration occasionally trips over them. Meetings and discussions center on draft, Vietnam, and peace. Dow sit-in, speakers, peace march, sole of used books, and the Orono Free Press keep them occupied. They moy be confused — or confusing— but they ore committed. Dow's recruiter finds not future employees, but enemies and is shuttled from the Union to Eost Annex to Coburn. Protesters cry Deceit!” and appeol to President Young for a chance to sit in the halls. I 92 lown� Y®.� Ax� Thought for o new semester. Leaving Cobum to recruiters and spiders, (above) the Zoo department moves to the Taj Mahal — a new architectural species. The Politico! Lyceum Committee sponsors Governor Curtis. A woman's touch takes time to obliterate, but ATO comes home, and French House becomes le petite salon in Knox. Schussboomer 1968 At this magic word long lines of jostling victims run to take part in the activities. Ah, tradition — ond the old hobit dictates house parties, a few boshes, and a dress-up ball Lyndo Bond (the brunette on the left) and Don White reign as king and queen, and Alpho Gom tokes onother first with their Rough Sledding Ahead in '68 beating SAE's Why Me? L B J by a nose. 94 N Winter games behind the infirmary draw a loyol few to wotch the ontics. It's a mathematical impossibility to hove only 3,000 tickets ond still entertom 6,000 students at a good concert. Many stand in line for hours, but few are rewarded if that's the word When the Union becomes choked to the third floor, they move to the field house — more riot room there. In lines three deep at 5 a m. muttering and complaining, they still shell out too much money and toke too much trouble to be port of another big week-end So seme see Sotchmo ond the All-Stars and the Association, but not so many os those who sit and drink and complain or don't give a damn. Snow sculptures, those that are there, melt in the sun, ond onother festive Winter Carnivol is forgotten before it's even over. 97 1 soy ,M CO J witt0rnini h Othd 50 th v °.y Zy'm v°° 9‘ you Hc 0r two ond c Khich Cope live Th,sM ot one of the greotest things ge to live ackoge you in dorms t olong together. ve a roommate room is your world. dec bit ov fl with it. world consists of n sheet day ond e slips, erflowing wastebaskets, oor meetings— e old routine— nd illegal popcorn makers . n poster-plastered rooms piled with books. Intercom buzzers, receptionists ond oil of the phones are busy, so ploy bridge or wotch TV orfiave o shoving cream fight. In boys' dorms they talk of girls; in girls' dorms they talk of boys and other girls, ond everyone talks of odes, � the world situation, ond LIFE. Past midnight fl in the dark of your cube (away from ever-lit holl lights) there's the clack of a typewriter down the hall w and your roommate's snonfcfl. Just before the cloustroph o. slams down you remember that someone begged your best shirt from the loundry room... getting along together. . V, - 103 L - 1 I I i Cooperation flares briefly— just long enough for Interdorm Sing (once you pick a song) and half-hearted attempts at displays and sculptures for Homecoming, Winter Carnival. Share the broom for open house (clean-for-a-day) ond dorm donees or Christmos porfies. But once it's over drop out of the group ond ploy individual ond go bock to your room ond shut the door In In e dormitories there is no privacy, but in the midst of many you are achingly alone in the quiet of your skull. In the restlessness that won't calm the walls start to close in, and while reaching for a star you break your fingernail on a low ceiling. Escape to Pat's or study in the incinerator room. The walls arc gouged by the fingers of those who climbed them before you. Bitterness and understanding mingle with the laughter between the tears, sulks, and depression. There is togetherness and love and a reaching out that shares academic pro and Dean's List, pinnings and sudden terminations. cope- or jump down the stairwell. So laugh hope m Elbow to elbow in crowded classes, shelves of bunked bodies in tripled dorms, knees to knees in mobbed commons end the librory— all combine to create pressures of anxiety— an anxiety not admitted nor understood, except for the eagerness to get awoy, to bust out, to be olone or ot least alone together To reduce the masses to smaller groups—of two. This maddened sprint to escape the herded, pushed togetherness— to the freedom of isoloted, pulled togetherness—naturally. apartment hos fleos, roof leaks ;cme students — kids, u find out thot Sy 7 quite o few things, two can live as cheoply as one )S only one eats, tn you realize that marriage ,5s have its compensations well os its problems for the most part worth it. I Elbow to elbow in cn shelves of bunked bodies in tripled knees to knees in mobbed commons on. oil combine to create pressuresof onxi( on onxiety not odmitted nor unders except for the eagerness to get owe to bust out, to be alone or ot leost olone togetl To reduce the mosses to smaller groups—of two This maddened sprint to escape the herded, pushed togetherness— to the freedom of isolated, pulled togetherness—naturally Bein o 'flSnrfred student rrifcd not living in o dorm or . rot .house. (bf- Kavihg o curfew, ’ ■ ':r. to'drio s , of o heme Mor 'HoMc hove few problems excepr will the tftfr stov't this morning, v this oportment has fleas, the roof leoks and for some students — kids. When you find out that Sy 7 neglected quite a few things, and that two can live as cheaply as one as long as only one cats, then you realize thot morriage does have its compensations os well os its problems and for the most part 115 it's worth it. Being a Greek meons beanies, blazers, bids, bowpmmes, banners, pledges, paddles, pins, RUSH and rec symbols, house-hopping, final parries, name tags, initiation, uniforms, jackets, ritual, little brothers, daughters, displays and house parties, pledge formal, spring outing, wake-up breakfast, IFC and Pan-Hell. One week-end a year is set apart for Greeks, and yet being Greek is for life. Should sororities have houses, and should houses have beer, ond who's pinned now, and what'll the house point average be, ond why om I living here, ond whot should we have for o theme party? Being o Greek is twenty chairs at one table in the Den, party favors, subzero rams and rozoos, sweethearts and sings, social pro and philanthropic projects — a status some scoff at and others seek Odd-shaped letters on o jacket, book, or lovaliere and hastily scratched on a desk quietly shout membership and pride in this certain allegiance, responsibility and involvement Chis, Sigs, Delts, jocks, animals, campus leoders — twenty-six conglomerations of people are friends, brothers, ond sisters (no matter how corny it sounds). Every year begins with a new set of pledges with handshakes, tears and giggles, ond so the not-quite-godlike Greeks change and yet remoin the same. Those who never experience it mcy never understand it as being a Greek is something to feel and live (and if you can't accept that you probably wouldn't be happy here). 119 Without an actual Sorority house, the Alpha Chi's have experienced the thrill of working and living together at the Alpha Gam house ond ot Sugarloaf House functions, wake-up breakfasts with Bells, spaghetti on white organdy aprons at SAE, red carnations, a president in Who's Who , and smiles of cerebral palsy children are part of their lives os sisters of Alpha Chi Omega. I I Row 1: C. Conley (corresponding secretory), J. Boisvert, F. Sheehon (treasurer), N. Spicss, J. Buzzcll. Row 2: C. Berber, ). Spencer (recording secretory), B. Dow (third vice president), J. Wmslow (second vice president), L. Strong (president), L. Rond (first vice president), N. Rideout, L. Pellegrini. Row 1: £. Dolton. S. Sullivan, S. Anderson. Row 2: K. Sounders, S. Shelton, J. Leighton, S. Votes, L, Greiner. Row 3: M. Nedoszytko, J. Cyr, M Stonley, B. Merrill, L. Pottcn, P. Peterson, K. Cobb 120 Row 1: K Thurston, S Murphy, M. Ludwig, E. Spruce Row 2: B. Lobrcc, S. Garfield, D. Shorrio, P. Gellerson, S. Mueller, L. Dc8lois. Row 3: P Scammon, M McKee, J. Johnson, 8. Leyden. 121 j? =' ' Row 1: M. Sherwood, E. Peters, L Porker, K. Spaulding, D. Berg, R Reed, J. Anderson, M. Rich- ords. Row 2: ). Carter, D. Wil- liams, M. Wnght, J. Erickson, K. Dunklee. Row 1: A Lodd, M Grindle, D. Sowyer, P. Morsh, K. White. C. Plcwcllirg, Row 2: $ Toylor, 8 Veilleux, S Stocker, H. Dunn, J Fay, J. Atkinson, W. Sowyer. Keeping the campus up-to-date with the Maine Day by Doy, the Alpha Omicron Pi's start off their active year. Mums are sold ot Homecoming, Lynda Bond is crowned Winter Carnival Queen, and Sigma Chi's ore down to the room for Little Italy. AOTT’s are recognized by their roses or red felt hats. Row 1: J. Wolkcr, C. Moultcn, B. Murray rccordmq secretory), J Chisholm, M Alden, L. Bond, M Strauch (president) Row 2: L Rideout ftreosurerj, N. Clork, P. Dyer, A Pierson] B. Dwyer (vice president). Sue Derosier (corresponding secretory). 123 i I One frosty morning the brothers of Lombdo Chi, roused early by illustrious singing, ate an unexpected breakfast with the Alpha Phi's. For the Heart Fund, the sisters hold Santa's Workshop, Make-Believe Tea, and o slave auction. At the foil outing and rush retreat they're together as sisters. With Phi Mu at breakfast or Tri-Delt on talent night they join others in Panhel spirit. Row 1: A. Gollogher, S. Ermnons, F. McMullen. Row 2: E. Veilleux, W. Verney, L Perkins, D. Brown, C. Lelond. Row 3: C. Gognon, C. Piper, S. Grccnlcof, A. Hoyes, S. Stinchficld, S. Averill 124 Row 1: J. McMohon, S StincMiold. Row 2: S Get- chell, S. Arret (president), J Grout (treosurcr), J. Wynn (secretory), E. Hoctor (vice president). Row 1: Z. Howes, $ Merrill, C. Corey, L. Woolley, J. Wcgcr, B Coulton, M. Cochrone Row 2: C. Johnston, B. Bortlctt, V. Forwoll, E. Mortin, B. Jockie- weez, P Kusnierczyk. K Kennedy. I H ! i Pledges are an integral part of a Chi O's life- rush, red blozers, feothers, bowpinning supper, ond o formal. One morning pledges sold lost coats for 50c. Apples ot football games, 'Mod' sales. Owls, reading for blind students, and a Sweetheart Breakfast all happen in the Chi Omega sisterhood. Column 1 (lop to bottom): D. Wuerthele, N. Keene, A. Doyle Ivicc president), B Betterley, N McKeone (treasurer), 8. Gold- stem. Column 2 (top to bottom): B. Marks (president), P Beaulieu, M. Robey. Column 3 (top to bottom): E. Severn, C. Friedmon, R. Gay (pledge trainer), C. Utterback, C Lone, H. Thcdc. Row I: S. Shepard, P. Pugsley, P Hogan, G. Lope, M. McCarthy. Row 2: M Hoyword, L Gilbert, $ Herrick, K. Anderson, B. Cheney, C. Rideout, J. Stiles, P. Brilling 126 127 Chi Omega Pledge� Row 1: M. Plummer, J. Ccolidrje, N Carlson. Row 2: R DeRcche, J Desmond, L Labbe, B. Cropo. Row 3: L. Lloyd, J. Packard, L. Lewis, J Tapley, L. Moc- Phcc, K. Rush, S. Hoich Busy with Dollars for Scholars project — a fashion show—and the Maine Day booth, the Tri Delts keep active. A grotesque jack-o-lontern and pumpkin caroling, a plumpish Santa and excited children, 'rush' for the brothers and finally the Delta Tau's give up their house for the weekend to the sisters. Lote spring orrives and it's to the Ledges for o Ponsy Breakfast— with cucumber sandwiches for Delta Delta Delto sisters. Row 1; M. Frost, L. Merrill treasurer), C Kimboll (president), J Griffin (recording sec- retory), J. Oliver (viCC- president). Row 2: M. Geoncy, D Limbert, H. MocLeon, M Warren, B Gocdin, C. Tucker. Row 1: Mrs N. Ness, L. Pclliconi, D. Brid- ges, C. Hall, M. Gcdoro, J. Survont, S. Devereux. Row 2: K. Swanson, P New- mark, S Webb, H. Wiggin, K. McCoin, J. Grecnholgh, 129 Row 1: A. Alloin, D Toylor, L. Johnston, A Glozicr. Row 2: P. Solomon, P. Stevens, D Hcdley, L Goodwin Row 3: C Bisscnnette, C. Bobeou, J. Lomosney, S Johnson Row 4: J. Emery, H. Fogler, C. Bennett, C. Smith, S. Adomjki, D. Ashmon. Brisk as the day was, the soap sloshed, the hoses unwound, and the woter sproyed as the DZ's held their cor wash at Phi Gam to benefit the Speech and Hearing Clinic. Crowning the Dreom Girl heightened their Pledge Formal held at TKE this year. Lollipops, Animal Foir, serenades ond candles, and the year ends with a Senior Farewell at the Ledges for Delta Zeta sisters. Delta Zeta Pledget i Row 1: C. Ouellette, E. Ashman, R. Lobree, L. Fournier, M. Edwards. Row 2: P. Whited, K. Mockey, C. Hilton, N. Hume, H. Fortin. Row 3: J. Pigeon, P. Leoke, K. Koulokis, G. Cos- groin, J. Houghton. I I I I Row 1: R. Reed, C. Shoro, D. Cooley Row 2: S. Sampson, S. Bailey, L Boiley. P. Smith, E. Pres- cott, S. Wolker. Row 1: G. Wilcox, J. Beoulieu, M. Cummings. Row 2: C. Swofheld, J. Edgccomb, M Stebbms, M. Peobcdy. Row 3: L. Forror, E Robertson, J. Higgins, J. Berce, P. Nebb. Need a new pair of skis? or wont to sell old ones? Check Phi Mu's annual ski equipment exchange — a new and successful project. International Tea for foreign students was o most enjoyable function for them. '67-'68 has been a new year for Phi Mu sisters — new advisor, new uniforms, and a new room in Knox Hall. Row 1: C. Jensen (corresponding secretory), 0 Boyer, J. Hilton pledge tromer). Row 2: S. Frost (secretory). M. Basso (Ponhellenic delegate!, A Young (president), K Moksu (treasurer). Row 1: C. Wing, B Peoples, F. Lolicoto, R. Hall. Row 2: S. 8urdgc, M. Hanley, V. Morri- son, J. Lamont, P Michaud Row 3: M. Powers, S. Finne- more, C. Leonard, J. Morong. Row 1: M. Mobee (re- cording secretory), N Stcnc (vice president), M Blethen (president), M Gonyo, G. Hcrris (pledge troincr). Row 2: S. Clork (treasurer), P. W.thom, Row 1: M Johnston, L. Studley, D. Briggs, 6 Andrews. Row P. Stefko, D McCubrcy, J. Jewett, N Yeoton, G. 8rormon. 1 From the basement of Balentine 2: P Burnell, E Roberts, to the hilltop of Somerset, the Pi Beta Phi's moved this Spring. Continuing right along with plans for sales of Muu Muus and popcorn balls, parties for the Brewer Opportunity Center, and activities with Phi Gamma Delta, the sisters worked in their new room. Pledges keep them busy— skits and a formal— so does their 100th anniversary. Lambda Chi Alpha just misses the scholarship trophy by fractions of o point: Rot Patrol. . . luge run. . . hoppy meols with Mo and Gene. . . scholosric ups ond downs... children and dolts . . . photo contest — Bates gets strung up. . . Coro's crew. . . Suribachi . . Roosevelt in the foil. . . another 'winning' big weekend display. . . broken skis. . . apothy. . . Vulture. . . homster farm and olligator. . . Fridoy After- noon Club . . . Phantom . . . Pledge Buzzy ... on the lown, 0? . . . Ritual of the river. 136 Bonnie and Clyde washed out at Kappa Sigma: footboll and bosketboll chomps again... Homecoming a greot success. . . Winter Camivol mokes history . . In and out of Pat's. . . Crow speaks out in I F C.. . . Huord makes good. . . WTSU'S loss is our goin. . . hot chili a tosty dish. . . new rugs new housemother. . . gunfights roge . . . new regime with old house. . . senioritis in September. . . hayride frolics. . . T C enlists I ■ The Utopian Ethnic Society meets ot Tou Epsilon Phi: the home of the Super Sport the purple racing stripe . . Hodes Hop. . .Sugorloof. . . fall-out ot o sit-in. . . Pat's reprieve . . . antisociol climbing. . . Plumber's coup. . . good athletic year. . .successful Winter Carnival... Muscular Dystrophy drive. Live gaters up the shower... trips to the river for newly pinned brothers. . .oil night blackjack. . .scholarship trophy. . . three men on the bowling team Tweet mobile. . not lately Skippa1 . . . Rolf pinned to Brandy . . . Christmas Kiddy Porty. . . footboll gomes on the front lawn with TKE. . . I don't play1. . .Senior council . . . Mr Fugly...and ever Frogs on the Exec committee . Excelsior Award. . . and a volley ball chompionship. Klondike night, o hay ride, pumpkin carving, Halloween, Hawaiian and spring and fall house parties keep Sigma Phi Epsilon brothers busy on weekends 141 The Green Wave at Phi Eta Kappa: knock knock — Who's there — Sheila ... Stud finally made it... so did Ralph Paterson... Philistine widgets . housebreaking Bubbles. . . Piggy and his 22 . . . house renova- tions . . . Sugarlcof weekends . . . PEK crutch collection.. . sophomore voting bloc. . . Brud's syrup. . . souce and spaghetti. . . Gobbler. . . John Fox Award. . . discussions in the ram. . . till I die . Slave sale of Alpha Chi pledges, troditionol Woodchoppers Brawl, Pink Rose Formal, psychedelic and Christmos parties, ond winning the snow sculpture contest for the fourth straight year keep brothers of Alpha Gamma Rho busy: Buuha, it's your Iceeader baby... Anchorage aweigh. . . pond water. . .Florida-bound. .. Shale's graduation party. . . Pong, anybody .. . Smack it. . . Rough Sleddin' Ahead in '68? 146 1 i t i It's PBT (prime bridge time) at Delta Tau Delta: . . . onyone going to moke o run? . . . who's going to the DTH? . . . whot's going on at the onnex? . . . heading to the Den? . . . last coll . . . quiet in the rom . . . send out coll . .. take 'em ... oil I wont to see is a puff of blue smoke . . . wonder whot he'll soy if I cut the prelim . . . who's building the snow sculpture? . . . let's keep the noise down . . . whot's Rational doing tonight? ... 'most probly' . .. let's go to Son Fron . . . sign me up for 7:00 sure . . . deer jacking . .. whoopee . . . when ore you going to shape up? . . . think I'll go to college todoy. L New flagstone walk and steel flagpole dress up the front of Thcto Chi's house: paneling for the downstairs hall... in cold weather, glass isn't the best insulation 200-yord drives to class in the winter time . . university flunks out non-existent brother. . . Mo's dog bites the mailman A Ram Jam fall, spring Neanderthal and Fiji Island parties and a Fcbulous Freak-out make up the social scene at Phi Gamma Delta: 1968 Musculor Dystrophy trophy. Figis in football final... Owls, senators. . .varsity football heroes. . .president of I.F.C., freshman, junior classes. . .Green Green. . . Pig Dinner. . . outstanding pledge class. . . WE'RE THERE' 152 I i Brothers go psychedelic ot Sigma Nu: snoopy versus infirmary. . . Snoopy loses. . . sports looking up. . . MD award... sports cars still roll... K P as usual. . . our chariots roll on. . . two bonds keep Mo awake. . . you say you need o busboy... politics run rampont. . . pinning oil wet. I A bird's eye view of Phi Koppa Sigma: bumblebees on the roof. . . Campus Chest. . . Hell's Angles. . . Horold's Club. . . Arabian Knights. . . Psychedelic party Derby Day is a campus first for Sigma Chi: Com'n Goofy ... Is that B J. or Larry Freck? . . . Negative ond Cookie ore lovers . . . where's Wally? . .. Roosters in the ram? . .. the rock bird is calling . . . Pot's forever . .. River . . . rom bell. ( 156 Shipwreck Party leaves a ship on the roof ot Phi Mu Delta: starting off with Home- coming . . . fire up for intramurals . . . Xmas party with Phi Mu's ond orphans . . . good pledge closs . .. Bear . . . foul-shooting honors . . . football coptoin. 157 A Spaghetti dinner with Alpho Chi Omega nets fun ond profit for the brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Spring formal . . . undefeoted in our league in basketball . . . Twiggie ond her seven pups . . . living room and downstairs refinished . . . three years and 65 strong . . . established a Little Sisters of Minerva . . . Hmmmmmmm! i 158 i 161 Is it worth it? Hell yes. A season marked by tremendous performances and severe disappointments, seven games were lost by less than five points, but almost doesn't count in the seoson's record of Varsity Basketball. 1900 points this season — a record — and captain Jim Stephenson is second teom AII-YC and honorable mention All-New England. Freshmen shine with a strong 13 win, 2 loss list. Top scorers are included in the five returning lettermen who premise o tough challenge for Moine's foes. 163 1 —1 VARSITY: Row 1; G. Philbrick (ossist- ont cooch), J. Stephenson (coptoin), B. McCall (cooch). Row 2: D Smith, T. Farrell, M McGuire. L. Osborne. Row 3: C. Maddocks mcnager), M. Kosibo, R Vickery, H. Campbell, G. Burns, J Eisenhord, W. Armes, T. Lane, W. Jordon (trainer). JUNIOR VARSITY: Row 1: W Ochs (manager), G. Thibcdecu (manager). Row 2: C Lee. G Tomer, A McClel- lan, J Chaalin, J. McMichaol. L. Rioux. G. Philbnck (cooch). Row 3: C. Murphy, R Bloke, E Dobbs, R Prone, M Nosh. D Stanley. V . Haynes, D. Susi, C. Randcll, R. Chandler. X I After being undefeated for four seosons ond winning 27 straight matches, The Rifle Team covers new ground with o first in the New Englcnd matches. Cooched by the Sarge”, many hours are spent firing from prone, kneeling, and standing positions ot tiny practice targets. Coptoins Jim Bouford and Dennis Burgess are All-American nominees. Row 1: M. Bostey, J. Bouford (co-coptcin), D. Burgess (co-coptoin), S. Chopmon (monoger). Row 2: D. Scnborn, D. St Cyr, G Ricker, R Mic oud, Row 3: G. Pritchord (cocch), C. Son- born, R. 8ongs, Z. Kcchon, W. O'Connell, C. Smort, J Gcrety IP M.S,). 167 FRESHMEN: Kneeling: K. Krupkc. Standing: R. Gorrctt, P. Folger (cooch), F. Ehrlcnbock, W. Ccync, D. Carter. Thompson and Price lead the Ski Team from o slow start through improvement to a State Series second and EISA fifth, with Fitzpotrick gaining individual honors in four events. Coach Folger ond Bob Hatch look forward optimistically to next season's slopes. VARSITY: Row 1: P Folger, (coach), R. Hotch, S Dow- son, G. Ackcndorl, G. Howe. D. Thompson, 0 Quimby, M. Fitzpotrick, R. Price, F. Kent. 169 A strong season and teom moke on unexpectedly good showing toking a VC second, setting records and upsetting fovored Moss. A relatively young Track Team looks good for the future though seniors will be missed Dahl's new university two-mile record, Richardson's long jump leap, Stetson's ropid dosh, ond reloy teom's new mile mork Keep UM in contention. Talented freshmen rock up 3-2 score and display promise VARSITY: Row 1: J Bollinger (assistant cooch), A Howard. Richordson, L Richords, D Homan, G. Stclmok, R. Stetson, T. Morcon icr, J. Godfrey, C. Nichols, S. Gotes. D. Heword, D. Bemis, G Benner Row 3: J. Dahl, A. Legasse, D. 8owic, I. Brown (ossistont cooch). Row 2: E. Styron (cooch), P. P. Vichcveg, D. Srroll, S. Turner. FRESHMEN: Row 1: I. Brown (ossistont cooch), G Oolmers, Fowler, W. Rix, J. Bollinger (ossistont cooch). Row 3: J. M Derrcrs, A Stroz, R Etzel, T. Jchnson Row 2: E Styrno Wolder, D. Boxer, J. Cook, C. Hole. B. Witham, E. Bohn, (cooch), T. Powers, G. Moorman, D. Hcgon, G. Dusham, G. Varsity Skiing Varsity Rifle Varsity Track Brown Lost Boston University Lost Colby Won Yankee Conference Second New Hampshire Tie Freshman Track Brown Lost Colby Won Boston University Won Deering High School Won New Hompshire Lost Varsity Basketball Colby Lost EISA Div. II Fifth Stote Meet Second Bowdom Wen Norwich Won Dorfmouth Won Nasson Won Coost Guard Invitotional Fourth Freshman Basketball Maine Opponents 89 Ricker 74 94 New Hompshire 67 102 E.M.V.T.I. 71 129 E.M.V.T.I. 87 85 Bridgton Academy 68 80 Colby Frosh 77 61 Botes J.V. 43 81 MCI. 75 117 MCI. 102 93 Ricker 60 64 Bowdoin Frosh 53 66 North Yarmouth Academy 64 75 Colby Frosh 82 95 Botes J.V. 86 57 Bowdoin Frosh 59 Maine Opponents 83 Assumption 98 68 Northeastern 80 68 Rhode Islond 103 100 New Hampshire 78 39 Massachusetts 78 93 Wayne State 75 92 South Dakota State 109 61 Eastern Michigan 73 89 Brandeis 82 79 Connecticut 81 101 Colby 74 61 Vermont 63 72 Vermont 75 95 Boston University 100(OT) 88 Bates 89 84 St. Anselm's 72 69 Connecticut 93 97 New Hampshire 90 81 Rhode Islond 98 95 Bowdoin 100(OT) 66 Massachusetts 74(OT) 64 Colby 75 86 Bates 83 69 Bowdoin 94 175 The Peace Corps tries to entice students owoy — for some, onyploce is welcome upon leaving Orono — even Tibet or Outer Slobovia. January is a great time to leave Maine, and Colby's President Strider speeds new graduates on their many ways. ov tke -PeAC£ Coi?( S ,bu.t if itj toe'll 176 £ content with draft card, university ID, license, ond birth certificate, the state issues liquor ID's in living color for another billfold bulge. The Den is packed, but in nearly-empty Hauck, Congressman William Hathoway speaks to a smattering of listeners — many of whom couldn't even vote. On the university's birthday Majority Leader Mansfield speaks at Convocation. 177 A.W.S. Executive Boord 178 AWS takes a week to give recognition to those whom boys poy tribute all year round, and the gome room resounds with giggles. Associated Women Students welcome frosh with Snoopy's birthday party, help with Inter-Dorm Sing and hostess a convention of Inter-collegiate AWS with a theme of Today's Masks — Tomorrow's Reality . Winning a no-curfew ofter a long fight, Maine women continue to govern themselves Last call at Pat's, Cora's, UMI, and the Anchorage finds scores of students tipping it whenever, wherever, and however possible. For those poor souls under 21 there's simply nowhere to go— unless there's an available apartment, a look-alike friend with a legal birth dote, a parked car and a patch of woods, the crowded steam plant parking lot, or a locked suitcase in a dorm room. The cry is My kingdom for o beer! for oral gratification and o pick-up from pre, mid, ond post exam slump, boredom, problems, or just plain thirst. ✓ The mecca of Orono social life is the nearest apartment and the slightest hint of a party. There are those who come for the company and others who come just to drink. Can-stuffed refrigerators, stoined rugs, scratched furniture and scottered potato chips leove the host with o truck full of debris for the dump ond moybe even o drunk asleep on the couch. For dorm rats it's dodge the housemother, lock the door ond cache the flosk under the mattress. The fall saw treks down woroed steps to Mrs. Tate's seminar with a roll coll of Mary Ellen, two please and a beer nut, the spectacle of Cord clobbering a gloss-bagger and amiable Alice beaming at the bar. But with the Reck closed an exodus of regulars migrate to another set of worn stairs— Pat's— plaque-rimmed walls, fireplace, TV, pizzo—and noise— and green beer on o March Saturday Extra features attract ot the Anchoroge after a few pre-arrival suds that leove one willing to be grossed out. And there are the holes-in-the-wall to slouch into and crawl out of though none hove the status or convenience of Pot's, but beer is beer. The name of the game is Cardinal Puff, Blotto, Buzz, Thumper, Prince of Wales, or Passout ond they oil lead to Mondoy morning nests of beer cans— origin unknown. No motter where or when or how the students chug it beer and booze are big at the U of M Too bed this liberal compus (with a six-pac mentality) is dry. 182 V__________ The Great Freeze of '68 brought battering winds ond chill factors of minus seventy, sending frostbite cases to the infirmary. Bus shuttle mode the cold almost bearoble, but not quite V____ —X If you want newspaper experience, work on o newspaper — a real one with real problems. The Maine Campus has deadlines, ads, editorials and nasty letters to the editor. Not everyone reads it and those that do, don't olwoys agree with what's said but everyone gets upset if 'Everybody's Doin' It' is omitted 186 While everyone was busy comploining the Senate wos busy improving, ond so self-government finolly dees something reol Goldwoter Hatfield Mansfield ond MacCorthy speak under the Political Lyceum ouspices. Senators push their projects and work for them— upstairs privileges ond the drinking question. Study of off-campus housing, course evaluation, swimming pool investigation. Choice '68, student-faculty gripe session, and Disciplinary Code ore oil considered, weighed ond voted upon. For those who say they do nothing— you haven't been listening. m General Student Senate Gener ' jjf udettf S tna,e Student Aetion Corps gives students an opportunity to serve as tutors, UNICEF cord salesmen, scout leaders, big brothers and sisters, and teochers of the cerebral palsied. SAC members enrich the community with their service. 188 Poetry Hours, good movies, exom study breoks, parties, Student Art Show and special concerts. Memorial Union Activities Board mokes a strong attempt to liven up the campus— and succeeds. Coordinating activities and setting up a judicial system keeps Central Dorm Activities Board members busy. Orienting freshmen, making suggestions and cosponsoring Interdorm Sing, CDAB brings a degree of unity to men's dorms. MUAB Central Dorm Activities Board 189 Senior Executive Boord Junior Executive Board The Senior Executive Board's purpose is to meet the final demands of a graduating class by ordering and selling announcements, sponsoring o Luau Dance and Buffet, planning the last reception and class day and leaving o class gift as a parting gesture. Ambition led to action as the Junior Executive Board planned on Oriental Prom and midnight buffet ot Hilltop, co-sponsored a concert-dance and helped make possible a visit by Barry Goldwater, and Vice President Hubert Humphrey. A Bonquet held in the Gym with o coffee mug to keep, a concert-donce, Eugene McCarthy, two donees ond two free films keep the Sophomore Executive Board active this yeor. The resourceful Freshman Executive Board created o weekend with Beauty and the Beast , concert-dances, a talent show and open house, ond sponsored Senator Eugene McCarthy and a skoting party. Sophomore Executive Board Freshman Executive Board 191 Young American� for Froedom Conservatives unite under the Young Americans for Freedom to see films and listen to panel discussions. Whot can we do about problems facing the country and the world, the draft, social security, East-West trade. . . In our hearts we could have sworn he was right. Interest in politics mark Young Republicans and is evidenced practicolly instead of merely theoretically Listening to speakers, then working — at Choice '68, YR State Convention and Senior Republican State Convention. Working with the system to make the system work. Young Republicans x Veterans back at school Veterani Club Young Democrat! form o froternol orgonizotion. Service projects and on annuol picnic in the spring keep members of The University of Maine Veterans Club busy. Young Democrats sponsor speakers — Curtis, Stern and Brennan — and analyze Bangor Daily News editorials for the party. Future plans include developing a party registration file in surrounding towns. Y-Dems also take part in activities of the state organization. IMPtlSSIIU If IIM Important events aired on 91.9 WMEB-FM, designed to give a proper image of the university, keeps things in the proper perspective and informs the community. Blow-by-blow descriptions of Winter Carnival, McCarthy, sports and what's happening. Good music reasonable commentary but no ods... The radio voice of the University of Maine — through the mouths of students. Maine Masquers Radio Club The Maine Masque ond its professional presentations provide a spot of culture and entertoinment os well as a practical meons of expression for theatrical talent Noteworthy achievement is each production colling for work reheorsals exhaustion, laughter, satisfaction, and digs from Newell. The Maine Masquers honor society helps the theater, open house, and high school play contests and speech festival. Homs comprise the Radio Club and if you don't want to call collect send a radiogram An interesting sometimes exciting hobby and a service to those who avail themselves of it. 195 With thirty-one ROTC honor cadets the Twentieth Maine is impressive os they shorpen knowledge of military strategy with Viehweg and Fell. Spring Review and Military Boll mointain the imoge of the gentlemon officer — Maine's military elite. A fraternity with rifles insteod of paddles— yet wielded with much the same dexterity — the Pershing Rifles ore o precision drill team and honor society, decked with berets, ladder-laces, braid and competition awards. 196 f Pi Mu Epsilon Philosophy Club For intellectual development outside of the classroom Philosophy Club members investigate the classics, reformed thinkers, modernists, and since Hefner's a philosopher Playboy is fair game. Spring brings lecturers; fall, the colloquim, and a reflection of the searching student intellect. For logically numerically oriented honor math students there is membership in Pi Mu Epsilon if they qualify Sponsored by the Moth Club, their activities include tutoring service and sponsorship of visiting lecturers. 197 Riding Club The sport of blue bloods W.A.A. is equestrian and the Riding Club proves an active segment of the community. Clinics, speakers and a chance to ride bring skill and versatility to equinine enthusiasts. There'd be no intramurols without the Women's Athletic Association who sponsor several clubs and participate in sports during free time. Everything from archery to volleyball occupy female athletes 198 Teaching and practice at meetings of the Archcry Club lead to expert marksmen, who con guide beginners and trade hints like Don't point a loaded bow at me! Bull's-eyes, tournaments and tassels are given for archers of ability Speakers, ponels ond recreation nights are plonncd by the Physical Education Majors Club. With on interest in their chosen field, PEM's work coed for an active program. PEM Club Archery Club To judge soil dig four feet to see what you find — dirt. Examine it, analyze it in layers, by content, from where, and whot kind. In the foil the Soil Judging Team performed better than other groups Two Year Apiculture Club in the oreo. A thousand dollars from B A Railroad gets them to Konsas (where the dirt is different). Serious benefits plus contests, fun, good parties — of ter they've washed their hands. Twaggies organize to promote interest ond investigate job opportunities, associated fields, ond reseorch potentials of farming. Social contact between students ond teachers is provided by slides, talks ond meetings. Basketball team, cider project, bowling match, and annual banquet provide activity for Two Ycor Agri cultural Club students. Soil Judging Team 200 Wildlife Society Wildlife Society works toward the preservation of the wild and free through high standards, good biological management, and information for the public. Knowledge is gained through meetings featuring films, speakers, and field trips. Plant Science Club, a busy four- year-old, makes thirty students more aware of their major with spring seedling sales, special speakers, and a student -faculty basketball game. Plant Science Club 201 American Society of Apiculture Engineers American Chemicol Society From the technical side — toxicology, space chemistry, and research — to the social side — annual Moy picnic, get-together ct a faculty member's home ond a chance to talk without a desk in the middle — the American Chemical Society has provided those interested in chemistry with the format for '68. Frosh barbecue, student-faculty bonquet. High School Demonstration Doy, ond a student ponel discussion, as well as the annual tilling project to roise money, have brought achievement, success, and sotifaction to the members of American Society of Agricultural Engineers. A special interest group holding lectures, discussions and barbecues ond basketball games, the American Institute of Chemical Engineers tries to set up better communication between faculty ond students. The student branch of a professional society — American Society of Mechanical Engineers, sponsors trips and speakers ond acquaints students with their field. American Institute of Chcmicol Engineers American Society of Mcchonical Engineers 203 Koppo Delta Pi Striving to keep teaching a challenge, Kappa Delta Pi honors bright students who will be bright teachers Presenting Dean Fobes with the coveted Key Award and encouraging high standards omong themselves and others keep them busy Student National Education Association wants to tell you oil about teaching — elementary, secondary, field of concentration, and student teaching. Speakers, field trip to Pineland and discussions — SNEA is for you if ycu want to be a teacher by profession shaping young minds and expanding your own. 704 Pi Sigma Alpha Intramural Athletic Association Music Educators National Conference A releose of energy and display of talent through athletic endeavors are provided through the planning of intramural sports and efforts of the Intramural Athletic Association. Pi Sigma Alpha, political science's honor society, sponsors speakers and banquets, and puts out o newsletter. Interest in Music Educators National Conference has increased membership to 21 students who sell cokes, manage the house duties at concerts and hear lectures. S' Dcufsehcr Vcrcin Russian Student Association Fluctuating interest in Politics and International Relations Club results m three speakers with no oudience Second semester the club disbonds, although members comprise the Model United Nations delegation. Members swing support to McCorthy compaign. Deutscher Vcrcin attracts those interested in the German language and culture. Skits, speokers, sociol gatherings, and a newsletter in German keep members active A new longuage in the curriculum sparks student interest in the Russian Student Association. Social meetings, a Russian play, folk singing, movies, and in the spring an invosion of Bar Harbor and a barbecue Russian style keep members interested. Milosti Prosim . 206 International Club Students from other lands gother m brotherhood with American friends to exchange ideos. Films, slides, discussions, songs, dancing and goiety comprise the meetings. The International Club with its International Evening, International Buffet, and International Weekend brings students — foreign and American — together. Cultural Expansion for Le Cerclc Francais begins — not ends — with discussion and speakers. To France via film — at home o ploy, Huit-Clos — Christmas fondue party, Quebec Winter Carnival, and back again to Le Petit Solon keep members active. i 207 Senator Eugene McCarthy, 1968 presidential hopeful, speoks to a packed gymnasium Freshmen revive on old custom into a gala Closs of '71 Weekend Lisa Webber (left) wins the first holf of the beauty ond the beast contest. Alpho Phi Omega sponsored, the ugliest mon on campus is chosen after a week of skits by contestants. 209 The unbearable promise of spring. .. All this from a rib? K)ots t h fvt. d f0 fcA .J . • A J b-e. fi i 0 jA q. f j-hy lu tAji Aik for FrAA k •) spoilt A fizzling torch is passed from hand to hand to open Greek Weekend. Vance Aloupis ond Holly Woodbury reign os god and goddess, ond on outdoor chicken borbecue on froternity row brings Greeks and underprivileged children together. 216 Chilly gray skies cover screaming tug-of-war and Greek gomes as girls on guy's shoulders sway and strain to see. Bands ploy on the porches, ond a revived Mud Bowl is even more damp than usual in the rain. Greeks sing with S.A.E. and Tri Delt corrying away honors, ond the Turtles cause no terrrible crowds. '----—s Any sun-filled spring doy incites on exodus to Bor Harbor, but on campus Maine Day still goes on. . . 7 Maine Day '68 ... with booths, auction, softball, ond the traditional Blue-White football game to the accompaniment of lunch. Sponky and Our Gang vibrate the gym with their jellyjungleoforangemormalode. Students display their tolent wares, newly-tapped campus leaders acquire their symbols, and students weoried by tugs-of-war collopse ofter their brief respite from classes. 771 222 i N 224 Two-Ycor Engineering Technology Tou Beta Pi A study in dynamic, Ubris revamps Sold out for the first time due to o new format; Size, cover, and contents provoke comment and praise for literary-artistic-photographic talent. Interest and popularity are at an new high— and now ... to nude or not to nude. Tau Beta Pi's monument in front of Barrows honors high-ronkmg engineers, past and present. By rendering tutorial aid to freshman engineers and tapping new members at spring banquet, this honor society aids in maintaining the reputation of a good college of technology. The Two Yeor Engineering Technology Club holds three meetings and a banquet. Discussions, lectures, films and fieldtrips go according to interest Pulp and Paper, Civil, Mechanical and Electronic. Three years of Existence have resulted in 100 members. ✓ : : i i Home Economics Club Omicron Nu Home economics is more than cooking and sewing to majors. Omicron Nu encourages professional interest ard scholastic excellence. C.N.'s hold o spring banquet, write congratulatory letters to home ec Dean's listers, hove initiation and honor homemakers and community leaders of tomorrow. The Home Economics Club members hold a get acquainted picnic act as big sisters to new members, sponsor a donee, and celebrate Christmas at a party with the Forestry Club. 225 Left to right: S. Bell (vice-president), B. Bowmen, D. 8ridocs, O. Bums. J. 8ulliner, N Clork, K. Cobb (treosurer).M Cochron, C Flcwelling, C. Friedman, P. Harris, Z. Howes, F. Jordon, M. Lud- wig, M McKee, P Marsh, S. Moson, L. Millay, M, Moore, L. Pelli- coni, L. Perkins, M. Richords, 0 Sawyer, M. Sowyer (secretary), S. Toylor, C Tucker, E, Welsh, On stage; B Veilleux (president). Row 1: F. Tonis (secre- tory), C Stees (treosur er), W Mosher, H. Ga- hegon (president), S Cowon (vice president), D. Bronn Row 2: D Fyrburg, J. Stultz, T Gcoghon, K Finch, R Hautolo, D Grover, V Mortenson, J. Dunn Row 3: J. Webber, R Hunter, T. Londry, J Wolfe, J Collins, R Boucher, T Phil brook Absent: W. Johnson, J Freundlich, W Hough. Dots and stars Mark those who usher, orgonize, hold meetings, ond oct os guiding lights for incoming freshmen. The Owls ond Eagles publish a calendar, sell beanies, hold dances, and collect votes for campus elections Alpho Phi Omega Circle K A fraternity with an objective of service, Alpha Phi Omega sponsors the ride boord, ski bus, poster service, and football game food soles. Even if free pre-vacaticn dances ore underpopulated, A.P.O. is a welcome campus addition Service programs are supported by Circle K members who try to keep the campus clean, students safe on highways end the university solvent. r t : 227 You don't even hove to be o post 4-H'er to join the 4-H Club. This yeor's members hold o Halloween party for Indian Island children and award a scholarship. Financial difficulty slows activity, but the satisfaction of helping remoins Films and speakers: Briggs, Young, Bissel and Brockway make up the meetings of the Forestry Club. Members spend many hours harvesting and selling Christmas trees to boost the club treosury Xi Sigma Pi To opplaud excellence in scholarship Xi Sigma Pi, notional forestry honorary fraternity, awards membership to those m the upper quarter of their closs. This fraternity co-sponsors the annual Christmas tree sole and Forestry-Wildlife Banquet. Alpha Zeto is both a recognition and a service organization, holding Founder's Day Banquet, student-faculty basketball and softball games, smokers, and corsage sales before dances. Alpha Zcta ALPHA ZETA: J. Annolo, E. Brennen, M. Brown, J. 8u- bor, A. Bushwoy, L. Cole, P. Corr, C. Cowles, M. Cyr, H. Dovis, L. Dovis, M. Der- by, R Dickson, W Fre- chette, G. Gray, D. Griffin, P Holle, R. Higby, P. Hughes, S. Johnson, I. Kor- mokolios, J. Longtin, W. Lynch, D. Morrill, C Smart, O. Smith, W. Stinson, C. Szych, D Tcbbetts, J. Tib- betts, C. Webb, R. Weir. XI SIGMA PI: T. Allen, T. Alt. P Barbour, J. Bock- heim, W Bochne', A Brock- ley, B Corr, J Coder, L Cole, p. Corr, A Crocker. P. Cummings, J. Currier, D Daniels, D Dcnico, R Dick- son. D Field, K Fletcher, B Common, 8 Guroll, P Holle. J. Hengsboch, R Holmes. A Kellie, W. Krohn. B Mower, V Rosor. D Riley, A. Rinoldi, l Roop, W Say- word. R. Shumwoy, T Smoll, C. Smort, W Sylvester, C Szych, D Tober, C Volen- tme, R. Wier, A. Wimble. Donating Thanksgiving meals to the needy, welcoming freshmen, holding sociol gotherings, ccokouts ond parties, and showing films — thus Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship presents the relevance ond challenge of faith ond Christianity and its cloims here and now ''Hippiness os a Secular Mysticism and Moral Ethics of Medical Transplants were speeches sponsored by the Student Religious Association. Fulfilling the ecumenical effort and introspecting different faiths, different philosophies and diverse sociol issues are a few of the objectives of SRA Student Religious Association Inter-Varsity Christion Fellowship i Every Thursday members of the Chorus rehearse even though there are not enough tenors. Clod in black gowns and tuxedos, members give stirring performances of Messiah ot Christmas and Elijah in Moy. The University Concert Series displays the talents of the University Orchestra with students and faculty making beautiful music together. T Every Thursdoy members of the Chorus rehearse even though there are not enough tenors. Clod in block gowns and tuxedos, members give stirring performances of Messiah at Christmas and Elijah in May. The University Concert Series displays the talents of the University Orchestra with students and faculty making beautiful music together. i� i i - i i i i On a surrealistic set flirt social butterflies, while beetles roll their treasure piles, the Ichmemmon fly collects victims, and the vagrant observes The Insect Comedy. The Chrysalis promises great things — hope — yet murder continues and the ants war and march to bull-horn commands leaving a stage, body-strewn and a message starkly conveyed. X. Politics — compus ond notional — intrigue and occupy Maine students with Choice '68 ond compus elections. A dent is made in the opothy with a large turnout (surprise) as on attempt to influence. Orientol theme, midnight buffet, long dresses ond Glenn Miller mark Maine's time of glamour at the Junior Prom. 237 A 10-9 scoson ond o 6-0 Stote Series record bring the Bears Baseball Team to their fifth stroight winning season. Cobb is top batter with 324 and Ferguson is All-Yankee third-baseman, but graduation takes them ond Calkins, Bonno, Fitzgerald, Corbett, Platter and Engstrom The Freshman Baseball Team hod their best season ever with a 13-0 record. Hitting .277 as a group, with Dan Ames at .393, the team did well at the mound also with a combined run average of 1.08 and Flaherty's effective pitching imi1 iiHislIL Row 1: C Walker, R. Hicks, G. Platter, W. Corbett, G. Ferguson, A Cobb. D Calkins, R Bonno, C. Fitzgerald, G Engstrom Row 2: J. O'Connell. J. Sontog, B. Stafford, L. Gollont, W. Kuvajo, C. Polion, R. Curry, 8. Libby, R. Curry, J. Roop, M. McGuire, B. White, P Meagher, R. Gagnon, $. Morin Standing in rcor: M Ordwoy (manager). 239 Locking key men, the Outdoor Track Team didn't fore quite as well os the indoor team, though losing the UNH and state meets by only two points. At the New Englonds, Richardson and Heword take third ond fifth in the brood jump, while the mile reloy team sets o university record. Missed will be Dohl, Logasse, Nichols, Small ond Wright I 24-1 £ The Tennis Teom started with new courts good potential, and high hopes, but were hampered by early player loss. A 4-5 season included a YC fifth and a State Series second. Graduation of Erikson, Corey and Robinson will be a setback, but there ore strong players coming up to replcce them Varsity Left ro Right: 8. Folger (cocch), 0. Fleury, C. Robinson, J. Corey, G. Erikson, R. Howkes, L. Brogg, L. Eiserer Freshmen Left to Right: 0. Siege' W. Sboy, B. Hommond, P. Groney, B. Coyne, R Morin, T. Sowyer, Vi- Webster, T. Michel, T. Ainsworth, G. Elliott (cooch). The Golf Team took the State Series and a sixteenth in the N.E. Intercollegiate Chompionships with greot individual effort by Paul Eggert (Individual State Champion) and Dave Barbour (one stroke behind). Knight, Bean, Libby, Spiller, and O'Neill lent their consistently strong support to a teom which had o successful 9-7 record. TV Vorsity Left to Right: L Spit 'er, R. Knight, 8. Beon, 0. Barbour (captain), T. Libby, F. O'Neill, P. Eggcrt, B. McColl (cooch). i I I I Varsity Baseball Maine Opponents 6 Woke Forest 8 3 North Carolina 6 2 Pfeiffer College 0 2 New Hampshire 6 11 Bowdoin 2 5 Botes 4 3 Colby 2 3 Massachusetts 2 7 Massachusetts 10 6 Bates 1 4 New Hampshire 5 3 Rhode Island 8 7 Rhode Island 3 7 Colby 3 3 Connecticut 4 0 Connecticut 2 6 Bowdoin 5 7 Vermont 4 3 Vermont 4 Freshman Baseball Maine Opponents 3 Bowdoin 2 5 Ricker 2 10 Colby 1 6 Maine Centrol Institute 4 10 Maine Central Institute 9 14 Bangor High School 0 13 Bangor High School 1 12 Colby 7 4 Thomas College 0 7 Thomos College 1 6 Bowdoin 0 9 Unity College 0 16 Unity College 0 Varsity Tennis Maine Opponents 2 Connecticut 7 1 Rhode Island 8 2 New Hampshire 7 9 Bates 0 3 Colby 6 6 Bowdoin 3 2 Colby 7 5 Bowdoin 4 9 Bates 0 Yankee Conference Meet Maine 5th Freshman Golf Maine Opponents 5 Colby 3 Maine Centrol 4 Institute 2 2 Bowdoin 3 4 Colby 1 2 Bowdoin 3 Outdoor Track Maine Opponents 73 New Hampshire 76 100 Colby 49 71 Boston University 78 Yankee Conference Meet Maine 4th State Meet Maine 2nd Varsity Golf Maine Opponents 1 2 Rhode Island 5 2 1 Connecticut 6 4 New Hampshire 3 3 Massachusetts 4 4 Colby 3 3 Bowdoin 4 3 Bates 4 5 Bates 2 7 Bowdoin 0 4 Colby 3 6 Bates 1 6 Bowdoin 1 2 Colby 5 6 Bates 1 7 Bowdoin 0 4 Colby 3 Yankee Conference Meet Maine 4th Freshman Tennis Maine Opponents 5 South Portland High School 4 3 Colby 6 9 Brewer High School 1 3 Colby 6 1 Bowdoin 8 1 Bowdoin 5 i I I Boord of Truitecs Austin Peck: Vice President The buck sometimes stops here. After leading the University of Moine through o surge of growth and the birth pongs of the Super-U, President Young ond Vice President Peck leave for greener postures next year. Uniting the conflicting views of a varied foculty, combining them with student aspirations and considering the preferences of the Board of Trustees is no easy chore These key men, who though rorely seen, are strongly felt in this establishment called a university. Philip Brockway: Director of Placement Robert Worrick: Director of Student Aid fThe odministrotion 1 keeps busy greasing wheels and feeding computers, creating waiting lines and sending letters and forms, and being known as the establishment. The feeders of the food of bureaucracy, these are the parentis in loco. I Dwight Rideout: Assistant Registrar James Harmon: Director of Admissions Stephen Gould: Chief of Compus Police Linwood Corville: Assistant Dean of Men Mory Zink: Deon of Women Margaret Ycotmon: Astiitant Dean of Women Acting Dcon Richord Hill; College of Technology Deon John Nolde: College of Art, ond Science. ! Dcon Mark Shiblcs: College of Education Dcon Winthrop Libby: College of Life Sciences and Agriculture Dcon Stanley Devino: College of Business Administration Dcon Franklin Eggert: Graduato School I i I i I I 259 No mon con reveal to you ought but that which olrcody lies half asleep in the downing of your knowledge. . . a teacher can only lead you to the threshold of your own mind. Gibran I 260 1735 Fort Wn pf-t— 43% 13% Frink Sir 1? � .w , - ,4 170 16 H ly;4 cy FrrepSul 14} 1402 63' , 5 ’ , 58V, -3% 31 FrvehCp 170 1203 39% 36% 71 Fruehajf pH J50 75 74' , r , Fulton Ind 221 9% 9% 15 Fjitonl pfAl 15 19' , 18% 58% Fuqualnd 32 433 72% 67 120 8% DOW JONES INDUSTRIAL AVERAGE FROM 1900 -r 3 UNIT- ■jp 25 POINT .. REVERSAL irfjfttti Business Administration D 263 COLUMN ONE — Adams, Gary Edward; Presque Isle; Mcnogcmcnt. Barter, Donald Bruce; Kirkville, New York; Morketmg Barth, Joseph Tabor; Hadley, Mas- sachusetts; Monogement. COLUMN TWO — Berry, Richard Nathaniel, Jr.; Cepe Elizabeth; Finance. Bouchard, John Norman; Lewiston; Finance. COLUMN THREE — Brown, Carol Ann; Old Green- wich, Connecticut; Economics. Campbell, Martin; Lewiston; Management. Castonguay, James Paul; Auburn; Finance COLUMN FOUR — Chassc, Richard Ronald; San- ford; Marketing Coggeshall, Damaris Underwood; New Britain, Connecticut; Management. Cowan, Peter Lee; Old Town; Finance Cronkite, John Walter; Gardiner; Finance. COLUMN FIVE — Dcsprcs, Paul Adrian; Clinton; Finance. Dow, Leonard Andrew; Albion; Manage- ment. Erikson, Gordon Iver, Jr.; Bar Harbor; Finance. Fisher, Thomas Campbell; Choppaqua, New York; Marketing. COLUMN SIX — Flynn, James Frederick; Augusta; Marketing Foster, Bion Albert; Hampden Highlands; Marketing Frost, Peter Jan; Auburn; Economics. Gallant, Dennis John; Skowhegan; Marketing. 264 COLUMN ONE — Goble, James Aloysius; Sparta, New Jersey; Finance. Gucrricro, Frederick John; Lewiston; Management. Hartford, Richard Albert; Lewiston; Accounting. Hinman, Richard Alan; North Anson; Management. Hodson, Douglas Bradlee; Camden; Accounting. King, Bruce McLean; Port- land; Accounting. Languette, Arthcrlinc Pauline; Waterville; Economics. COLUMN TWO — Libby, Theodore Alan; Bangor; Management. Loftus, William Gary; Waterville; Management. MacBridc, Merle Milton, Jr.; Presque Isle; Marketing Maraghy, Richard Michael; Ply- mouth, Massachusetts; Management. Marczynski, Alfons Carl; Scarboro; Management. Michaud, Jack Edward; Camden; Finance. Moody, Leroy Frank, Jr.; Searsport; Management. COLUMN THREE — Niznik, Kenneth Allan; Brewer; Marketing. Ouellette, Carl Normand; Van Buren; Ac- counting. Page, Jon Darryl; Stockholm; Finance. Palmer, David Scott; Gardiner; Marketing. Parent, Terrence Allen; Bangor; Management Phelps, Robert Wayne; Bath, Economics. Pickering, Samuel Walker; Deer Isle; Finance. 265 266 COLUMN ONE—Quinn, Thomas Harold; Skowhegon; Marketing. Raymond, John Paul; Woterville; Account- tmg. Reymer, Robert Dodd; Brewer; Management Rodrigue, Marcel Henry; Lisbon; Management. Ross, Rodney Wyckoff, Jr.; Brownville; Marketing Rothrock, Philip Colby; Morshfield, Massachusetts; Management. Savage, Thomas Webber; Cape Elizabeth, Economics. COLUMN TWO—Stevens, George Reginald, Jr.; Ban- gor; Economics. Sucy, Ronald Wayne; Old Town; Ac- counting Violette, Louis Armand, Jr.; Bangor; Account- ing. Wilcox, Francis Patrick; Washburn; Marketing. Willette, David Wilfred: Old Town; Finance Williams, Reginald Calvin, Jr.; Orono; Management Williams, Robert John; Winthrop; Management. COLUMN THREE—Wilson, John Seavcy; South Port- land; Marketing. Wright, David Howard; Brunswick; Finance. Technology Hz - 2H h +2e H2S - S+2H+ +2e Sn — Sn -h ++ H2S03 -i- h2o - SO? + g+CI — AgCI +e Hg+2CI - Hg2CI2 + i- Cu h + +2e ’3H20 — H2S0jf-4H +80H--+ a or + -60H -+CI0J +3H20 +6e ■ 02+2H+ +2e W_—C 0j+2H20 +4e 267 COLUMN ONE — Akers, Geoffrey Roy; Portlond; Engineering Physics. Auclair, Daniel Leonard; Winthrcp; Engineering Physics. Austin, Gerald William; South Penobscot; Mechanical Engineer- ing. Bailey, Frank Benjamin; Brewer; Civil Engi- neering. Barbour, David Newton; Shelburne Falls, Massachusetts; Civil Engineering. Bard, Raynold Roland; Modawosko; Mechanical Engineering. Blount, Willis Eugene; Bristol, Rhode Island; Me- chanical Engineering. COLUMN TWO — Boardman, Richard Anthony; Skowhegon; Mechanicol Engineering. Booth, John Leslie; Bangor; Mechanical Engineering. COLUMN THREE — Bouford, James David; Lew- iston; Electrical Engineering. Bourgoin, Leo Paul; Modawosko; Electrical Engineering COLUMN FOUR — Broce, Roger Wing Jr.; Bel- fast; Electrical Engineering. Campbell, Louis Frederick; Dover Foxcroft; Civil Engineering. COLUMN FIVE — Cole, Peter Charles; Killeen, Texas; Electrical Engineering. Corbett, Willie El- mer; Cutler; Chemical Engineering. Cormier, Rod- ney Gilbert; Gardiner; Chemical Engineering. Cote, Charles Edward; Waterville; Electrical Engineer- ing. COLUMN SIX — Cowing, Derrill James; La- grange; Civil Engineering Cutts, Paul Merrill; Boothbay Harbor; Civil Engineering. Davis, John Albert; Houlton; Engineering Physics. DesLauriers, Philip Henry; Lewiston; Civil Engineering. 268 COLUMN ONE — Dunham, George Frederick; Ston- ington; Civil Engineering Eaton, Thomas Henry III; Augusta; Civil Engineering. COLUMN TWO — Edgccomb, Walter Charles Jr.; Hermon; Civil Engineering. Emerson, Harold LaForest III; Island Falls; Civil Engineering. COLUMN THREE — Fairfield, Edward Hutchins; Ken- nebunkport; Electrical Engineering Farkas, Attila Peter; Lisbon Center; Engineering Physics. Finnigan, Peter Michael; Bongor; Civil Engineering. Fongemic, Ellis Robert; Fort Kent; Mechanical Engineering. Frew, John Wilder; Mexico; Engineering Physics. Gagnon, Lawrence William; Fairfield; Civil Engineering. Gar- wood, Joe Robert; Blue Hill; Electrical Engineering. COLUMN FOUR — Googins, William Robson; Scar- boro; Engineering Physics. Gray, George Hanson Jr., Hallowell; Engineering Physics. Greer, Williom Rankin; Sonford; Mechonicol Engineering. COLUMN FIVE — Hall, John Edward; Old Town; Elec- tricol Engineering. Hamel, Robert Lewis; Orono; Civil Engineering. Hamid, Ahmed Jama; Erigavo, Somalia, East Africa; Chemical Engineering. COLUMN SIX — Harding, David Scott; Bernord; Engi- neering Physics. Hickman, Robert Russell; Thomoston; Electrical Engineering. Hufstedler, Glenn Woodrow; A.P.O. New York; Electrical Engineering 269 COLUMN ONE—Keene, Alvin George; Livermore Foils; Civil Engineering Kerrigan, David Harold; White Plains, New York, Mechonical Engineering Kinney, Richard Keith; Stratford, Connecticut; Engineering Physics. COLUMN TWO—Krauss, Arthur Peter; Stillwater, Civil Engineering Kunz, Steven Earl; Portland; Engi- neering Physics. Lobrie, Andre Martin; Biddeford; Mechanical Engineering. COLUMN THREE—Lacadie, John Allen; Old Town, Chemistry Leach, Kenneth Paul; Milton, Massachu- setts; Mechanical Engineering. LeBlanc, Paul Omer; Biddeford, Mechanicol Engineering LeLand, James Shcrlcy; Kittery; Engineering Physics. COLUMN FOUR—Libby, David Owen; Dover Foxcroft; Engineering Physics. MacArthur, Edwin Harris; Island Falls; Civil Engineering McCarthy, Robert Henry, Jr.; Wheeling, West Virginia, Civil Engineering. McGuire, Paul Franklin; Orono; Engineering Physics. COLUMN FIVE—Nadeau, Terry Allan; Kennebunk; Chemical Engineering O'Neill, Frank Bernard; Orono; Electrical Engineering. Osielo, Francis Chukwunwudo; Amakwa Ozubulu, Nigeria; Chemicol Engineering. Perkins, Ronald Allan; Falmouth; Civil Engineering i COLUMN ONE—Petersen, Cheryl Eileen; Woodstock Valley, Connecticut; Chemicol Engineering. Phillips, Robert Maurice; Blue Hill; Civil Engineering Plourde, John Philip; Von Buren; Electrical Engineering. Po- lond, Justin Harold; Athens; Mechanical Engineering. COLUMN TWO—Putnam, Stephen Francis; Rumford; Electricol Engineering Radsky, Peter Blake; Hallowell; Chemicol Engineering Randall, Robert Williams; Bel- fast; Engineering Physics Ranks, George Thomas; Randolph; Civil Engineering Read, Robert Leslie; Stillwater; Civil Engineering Reeder, Alfred Ward; Lisbon Falls; Electricol Engineering Rich, John Mel- vin; Buffalo, New York; Engineering Physics COLUMN THREE—Richards, Laurence Dale; Orono; Electricol Engineering Robbins, Chris Alston; Stoning- ton; Electricol Engineering. Roberts, Lawrence Foster; Richmond; Engineering Physics Roberts, Williom Charles; South Euclid, Ohio; Chemical Engineering. Rohman, John Michael; Auqusta: Civil Engineering. Ross, James Miller; Belfast, Civil Engineering Saucier, Sandra Elizabeth; Winterport; Chemistry. COLUMN ONE—Sawyer, William Herbert; Smyrno Mills; Civil Engineering Scott, William Douglas; New London, New Hampshire, Mechanical Engineering. Small, Dale Raymond; Waterville; Mechanicol Engineering. Snow, Donald Frank; Brooksville; Mechanical Engineering. Sparrow, John Kcnrick; South Orleans, Massachusetts; Mechanicol Engineering. Spizuoco, John Michael; Port- land; Mechonicol Engineering Standish, Arnold Fisher Jr.; Gouldsboro; Electrical Engineering. COLUMN TWO—Stuart, John Douglas; Eliot; Engineer- ing Physics. Suomelo, John Woyne; Biddeford; Civil Engineering Swanson, Harry Jr.; Belfost; Mechanicol Engineering Taylor, Thomas Tote; Stoneham, Massachu- setts; Engineering Physics. Thornton, Douglas Stewart; Poland Springs, Chemicol Engineering Towns, Nelson Charles; Winthrop. Civil Engineering. Welch, Anthony Fred; Corinno; Civil Engineering. COLUMN THREE—Wh-ttemore, Raymond Clifton Jr.; Skowhegon; Chemical Engineering. Wilder, William Lee; Presque Isle; Chemistry. Yadeta, Baheru; Bodji Ghimbi, Ethiopia, Chemicol Engineering. COLUMN ONE—Adams, Michael Anthony; Lewiston; Economics Adamski, Susan Benton; York; German. Allain, Andrea Lorraine; Eliot; English. COLUMN TWO—Aloupis, Vance Arthur; Bongor; Zo- ology. Ames, Charles Arthur; Orono; Zoology. Ander- son, Karen Kristine; Stockholm; Mathematics. COLUMN THREE—Anderson, Mark Adams; Bongor; Zoology. Anderson, Ronald David; Orono; Zoology. Anderson, Susan Alma; Stockholm; English. COLUMN FOUR—Archer, Douglas Lane; Midland Park, New Jersey; Zoology. Ashman, Eleanor Drake; North Attleboro, Massachusetts; Mathematics. August, Steven Mathew; Northampton, Massachusetts; Political Science. Austin, David William; West Peru; Political Science. COLUMN FIVE—Bagley, Edward Stanton; Troy; Soci- ology Baglcy, Jacquelyn Elizabeth; South Portland; Chemistry. Bankart, William David; Wellesley, Massa- chusetts; Zoology. Barbour, Richard Eliot, Jr.; Bongor; Sociology. COLUMN ONE—Borbour, Richard Eliot, Jr.; Bangor; Sociology. Barker, Marion Nancy; Madison, New Jersey, English. Barnes, Gerald Wayne; Old Town; Psychology. Basso, Margaret Anne; Auburn; German. COLUMN TWO—Beaulier, William Oliver; Skowhe- gan; Mathematics. Beaver, Marilyn Annette; River- head, New York; Mathematics. Beeoker, William Peter; Lewiston; Zoology. Bcganny, Barry Michael; Lisbon Falls; Mothemotics. Bennett, Constance Mer- rill; Timonium, Maryland; Sociology. Bennett, William Eddy; Lincoln; Zoology Billings, Barbara Stevens; Presque Isle; French. COLUMN THREE—Bishop, Sandra Jean; Dover Fox- croft; Mathematics. Blake, Richard Edward; South- wick, Massachusetts; Mathematics. Blethen, Pamela Jean; Brewer; Mathematics. Bolduc, Sally Ann; Skow- hegan; English. Boody, John Hanson; Wakefield, Mas- sachusetts; Music. Bowler, William Edgar; Bangor; Sociology. Briggs, Cheryl Ann; Freedom; English. COLUMN ONE—Broadbent, David George; Fairfield, Zoology. Brooks, Maurice Motthew; Locke Mills; Eng- lish Brown, Amie Louise; Wells; Sociology. COLUMN TWO—Brown, Susan Janet; Civdad Pior, Venezuelo; Zoology Brownell, William Slocum; Cope Elizobeth; Political Science. COLUMN THREE — Bryant, Scott Alan; Auburn; Eco- nomics. Bshora, Jerome Michael; Sonford; Mathemat- ics. Buckland, Valmore Randall; Newport; Political Science. COLUMN FOUR—Buckley, Susan Dawn; Bridgewoter, Sociology Burdick, Douglas Breadcn; York Harbor, Zoology. Burgess, Dennis Michael; New Shoron; Politi- cal Science Burke, Rosemary Jane; Portland; Inter- national Affairs COLUMN FIVE—Burr, Joanne Hall; Northeast Har- bor; Sociology Burtchcll, Judith Carol; Wilton, Socio- logy Butterfield, Dovid Allan; Brownville Junction, Chemistry Cannon, Katherine Elizabeth; Wokefield, Massachusetts, German COLUMN SIX—Carlcy, Carolyn; Wakefield, Massac- husetts; English Carlson, Alon Richard; Saddle Brook, New Jersey; Psychology Carlson, Nina Martha; South Westport, Massachusetts, Philosophy. Carpenter, Laurie Lee; York; English 276 COLUMN ONE—Carson, Mary Ann; Houlton; Mathe- matics Cates, Sandra Lucille; Winslow, Zoology. Chapin, John Edwin; Portland; History. Chappell, George Stanley; Orono; English Chorctte, Eugene Francis; Old Town, Zoology Cheney, Philip Dunnagon; Lewiston; Political Science Chisholm, Jeanne Marie; Brewer; Internotionol Affairs. COLUMN TWO—Clark, Stephen Bickford; Belfast; Politico! Science Clarke, Carolyn Knight; Willioms- burg, Massachusetts, History Clemons, Kathleen Rus- sell; Northampton, Massachusetts; English Clifford, Sharon; Shrewsbury, Massachusetts, Art Cobb, Robert Branson Jr.; Orono; Zoology Coburn, Williom; Port- land; Political Science. Coffin, Elizabeth Louise; Vea- zie; Nursing. COLUMN THREE—Cole, Larry Peter; Calais; Political Science. Collins, Marilyn; St Agatha; Medical Tech- nology Conley, Cheryl Ann; Gouverneur, New York; History Cook, Carol Ann Margaret; Old Orchord Beach; Sociology Cook, Margaret Ann; Lewiston; Soci- ology Cooper, Dwight Glenwood; Gardiner; Psychology. Corey, John Bede; Coribou; Zoology. r2. L 277 COLUMN ONE—Craig, Carol Ann; Portland; Soci- ology. Cullenberg, Ronald James; Farmington; Politi- co! Science. Cunningham, Joanne Lila; Jefferson; French Curtis, Nancy Millay; Bowdoinhom; Nursing. Curtis, Peter Folger; Needhom, Massachusetts; Mathe- matics Cyr, David Peter; Lille; Political Science. Cyr, Ruth Wright; Fort Fairfield; Nursing. COLUMN TWO—Davis, Carol Smith; Monmouth; Psychology. Davis, Gary Keith; Kezar Falls; Chemistry. Davis, Sandra Louise; Ogunquit; Nursing Demmons, Arthur Ervin; Skowhegan; History. Devine, William III; Old Town; Speech Dcvoc, Charles Daniel; Eagle Loke; Internotionol Affairs. Dinsmore, Thomas Cush- man; Palermo; English. COLUMN THREE—DiStasio, Guy Alfred, Jr.; Melrose, Massachusetts; Politico! Science. Doiron, Ann Marie; Madison, English. Dore, Steven Everett; Fryeburg; Psychology. COLUMN ONE—Doucette, Wayne Mark; Portland; Zoology. Doyle, Ann Ellen; Auburn; Political Science. Dubay, Karen Joan; Brewer; English Dubay, Mark Lloyd; Old Town; Zoology. Dumas, Roger Laval; Ran- geley; Mathematics. Dunton, Douglas Pratt; Lisbon Falls, Political Science Dupuis, Richard Paul; Old Town; Political Science COLUMN TWO—Dyer, Isaac Watson; Winthrop; Mathematics Eachus, Evelyn Louise; Ludlow, Vermont; Zoology. Edwards, Mary Louise; Casco; English. Emery, Sally Ann; Gray; Mothemotics. Estey, Diana Lee; La- Gronge; Germon. Faria, Nancy Elizabeth; Plainville, Massachusetts; International Affairs. Farr, James Bruce; Harborside, French. COLUMN THREE—Fendcrson, David Marshall; Calais; Economics Field, Daniel Elliott; Augusta, Sociology. Figucricdo, Ann Marie; Mottapoisett, Massachusetts; Spanish. Files, Ann Elizabeth; Portland, Nursing. Fog- Icr, Kathleen Holtan; East Corinth; Mathematics. Fol- ley, Deborah; Kennebunk; Speech. Fox, Patricia Arb- our; Augusto; French. COLUMN ONE—Frozier, Robert Raymond; Bangor, Psychology. Freeman, Bonita Ann; Bongor; French Frost, Sandra Copp; Ellsworth, Political Science. Frost, Susan Stcyoort; Lyons, New York; English Fullenkamp, Volerio Claudette; Brownville; Nursing. Fuller, Jane Elizabeth; Wotervillc; Nursing Garrett, Rex Harding Jr.; Rockland, Political Science. COLUMN TWO—Gates, Rondo Lou; Gorham; Art. Gehrs, Susan Pauline; Falmouth; Sociology. Gibson, Judith Ann; Needhom, Massachusetts; Nursing. Gil- bert, Michael Normand; Auburn; History. Giusoni, Elizabeth Diane; Worren; Mathematics. Gliddcn, Charlotte Estelle; Bucksport; Chemistry. Godfrey, John James; Motunuck, Rhode Island; Chemistry. 280 COLUMN ONE—Gonya, Mary Kathryn; Millinocket; Political Science. Goodrich, Kathleen Vayle; Lexington, Massachusetts; French Gordon, Michael John; Pitts- field; Chemistry. Gordon, Richard Ross; Ramsey, New Jersey; Political Science Gore, William Francis; Port- land; Political Science. Goss, Gary Leroy; Carmel; Mathematics. Gould, Judith Ann; Framington, Massa- chusetts; Spanish. Grant, Wayne Gay; Cherryfield; Mathematics. COLUMN TWO—Gray, John Robert; Winthrop; Psy- chology. Gray, Linda Ruby; South Penobscot; Nursing. Griffin, Linda Carr; Cornish; English. Guinon, Lynn Florence; Marblehead, Massachusetts; English. Guptill, Stephen Allan; Machias; Music. Hadley, Dianne Rae; Braintree, Massachusetts; English. Holl, Jane Helen; Newcastle; History. COLUMN THREE—Hall, Richard Whitney; Bucksport; Political Science. Hamilton, Willard Dudley; Caribou; Zoology. Hancock, Douglas Stuart; Casco; Zoology. Hancock, Nancy Joyce; Casco; English Hanson, Shir- ley Anne; Solon; Political Science. Harrington, Robert Wayne; Cushing; Political Science. Harris, Frances Janet; Old Orchard Beach; Psychology. 281 COLUMN ONE—Hort, Suzanne Kay; Brewer; Political Science. Hartwell, Alice Louise; Wotervilie; Music. Hostedt, Christine Bettony; Westwood, Massachusetts; English. COLUMN TWO—Heoth, John Robert; Bangor; Mathe- matics. Hcathcotc, Mary Hardic; Union; Economics. Hcmmens, Mary; Winslow; Sociology. COLUMN THREE—Hcrcr, Paul Joseph; Bucksport; Psychology. Hesketh, Carolyn Mary; Dover Foxcroft; History. Higgins, Norman Everett; Dover Foxcroft, History. Hill, Alan Dale; Brewer, International Affoirs. COLUMN FOUR—Hill, William David; Lisbon Falls; English. Hillier, Lewis Wilfred, Jr.; Winthrop, English. Hinckley, Franklin Glazier; Portland; Political Science. Hoffmann, Janet MacQuilken; Orono, Mathematics. COLUMN FIVE—Hogan, Pomelo Anne; Orono; Mathe- matics Holbrook, Linda Marie; Reading, Massachu- setts; English. Horner, Janis Bolster; New Gloucester; English Horner, William Richard; New Gloucester; Political Science. 282 Jk COLUMN ONE—Howe, Dcidrc Beedy; Orono; Music. Hoyle, Bertrand Gory; Gardiner; Zoology. Huard, Jane Rochelle; Woterville; Mathematics. COLUMN TWO—Huntoon, Harland Rupert; Passa- dumkeog; French. Jewett, Joyannc; Bucksport; Soci- ology. Johnson, Gregory Gordon; Stockholm; Political Science. Johnson, Susan Patricia; Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts; Sociology. Jones, Raymond Philip; Mexico; English. Komerling, Clara Helen; Brunswick; English. COLUMN THREE—Kantauskis, Joseph John, Jr.; Lewiston; Mathematics. Kazalski, John Joseph; Bruns- wick; Zoology. Kilgore, Noncy Mae; Portland; An- thropology Kimball, Candace; West Buxton; French. Kimboll, Philip Lewis, Jr.; Gorham; Political Science. Labbc, Lorraine Yvonne; Lewiston; Psychology. 283 I I COLUMN ONE—LoChoncc, Ruth Claire; Bangor; Nursing. Lamont, Valaric Catherine; Scarboro; Political Science. Lane, Constance Kingsbury; Dougloston, New York; English. Lanpher, Dawn Alexander; Bcngor; Nursing Lawhornc, Richard Clarke; Auburn; Political Science Legendre, Ar- thur Pierre; Auburn; Economics. COLUMN TWO—Lcvasseur, Eileen Mary; Van Buren, French. L'Heureux, Carolyn Joy; Lewiston; English. COLUMN THREE—Libby, Gory Albion; Ashland; Mathematics Libby, Judith Evelyn; Fairfield; French. COLUMN FOUR—Lind, JoAnne; Mechanic Falls; English. Lindblad, Paul Herbert; Springvale; Mothemotics. COLUMN FIVE—Livesay, Pamela Dole; Winches- ter, Massachusetts; History Look, Margaret Rose; Reading, Massachusetts, Psychology. Lovcjoy, Calvin Lawrence; Derby; Physics. COLUMN SIX—Lovering, Earle Dorr; Chelmsford, Mossochusetts; Psychology. Macdonald, Con- stance Ann; Portlond; Psychology MacDonald, Jeffrey Douglas; Folmouth Foreside; German. Mac Donold, Karen Annis; Folmouth Foreside; Socio- logy. 284 COLUMN ONE—MacFarland, Scott Everett; Conton; Political Science. Macintosh, Joan Phyllis; Winslow; French. COLUMN TWO—MacKinnon, Edward Donald; Cori- bou; Politico! Science McCain, Kathryn Sue; Houlton; English. COLUMN THREE—McConn, Terry Alan; Westboro, Massachusetts; Journalism. McClay, Elaine Ellen; Wa- terville; Sociology McCrum, Daniel Leighton; Mars Hill; Mathematics. McCubrcy, Dcnice Alice; Laconia, New Hampshire; Sociology. McGinnis, James Harold; Portland; Psychology. McGowan, Dorothy Ann; Cope Elizabeth; German McGrath, Dorothy Rose; Sanford; History. COLUMN FOUR—McGuire, Carol Lynn; Stonington; Political Science Mclnnis, Michael James; Bangor; Po- litico! Science Mclver, Lane Linda; Greenville; History. COLUMN FIVE—McKallip, Jonathan Dwight; Wins- low; English McKay, Dianne; Old Town; Mathematics. McLean, A. Jeon; North Anson; English. COLUMN SIX—McLeod, Bruce Robin; Limestone, His- tory. Mabcc, Marguerite Elizabeth; Bangor; Zoology. Mabee, Nancy Cook; Orono; Sociology. 285 M_______________________ COLUMN ONE—Moir, Kenneth Andrew; Auburn; Mathematics. Marks, Barbara Jeon; Bow, New Hamp- shire; English Marquis, James Joseph; Fort Kent; Zool- ogy. COLUMN TWO—Marston, Donna Helene; Bangor; Eng- lish Mason, David Allen; Lisbon Foils, Zoology Maxell, Robert Lewis; Bath; Psychology. COLUMN THREE—Maynard, William Emery; Newport; Mathematics Merrill, Barbara Anne; Orono; English Miller, Margaret Anne; Bridgton; Nursing. Montas, Michele Pierre; Port-au-Prince, Haiti; Journalism COLUMN FOUR—Moody, Marcia Ann; South Harps- well; Psychology Mooers, Deborah Chris; New Limerick, French. Moore, John Lowdcr; Ellsworth, Political Science Morrison, James Potrick; Lubec; Psychology. COLUMN FIVE—Mosher, John Edward; Belfost; Polit- ical Science Moulton, Brenda Jean; Cape Elizabeth; Zo- ology Moulton, Martha Parry; Portland; Zoology Mur- ray, Bonnie Eileen; Auburn; French. COLUMN ONE—Murray, Glenn Herbert; Gorham; Mathematics. Nclscn, Elaine Marie; South Portland; Mathematics. Nute, Lee; Sondy Hook, Connecticut- French O'Brien, Margaret Rose; West Hempstead, New York; Journalism. COLUMN TWO—O'Donnell, Diane Elaine; South Portlond; French. Oliver, Darlene Delong; Mcnticello; Zoology. Oliver, Jayne; Needham, Massachusetts; Psychology. Olson, Walter Kent; Needham, Massa- chusetts; English. Palmer, Carolyn Jean; Camden; Journalism Paradis, Jacqueline M.; Frenchville; Zoology. Parker, Linda Lee; Wallingford, Connecti- cut; Mathematics. COLUMN THREE—Parry, Martha Ann; Rockport; Mathematics. Pattcrshall, George Ralph Jr.; Belfast; Mathematics. Patterson, Sally Lou; South Portlond; History. Perkins, John Charles; Hallowed; Politicol Science Perry, Douglas Sherwood; Hampden; Mathe- matics. Peterson, Christine Corlcn; Cumberland, Rhode Island; Sociology. I COLUMN ONE—Peterson, David Ansel; Stock holm; Political Science; Pierce, Donald Ingram; Farmington; English. Pierson, Paul Theodore; Caribou; Political Science Pillsbury, George Doug- las; Augusta; Zoology Pinco, Donne Lorainc; Dix- field; Enqlish Piper, Crystal Collins; Orcno; Soci- ology Pittman, Anne Frances; Orono; English COLUMN TWO—Platt, Jacqueline Ruth; Met- huen. Massachusetts: Socioloqy Plotter, George John; Poughkeepsie, New York; History. COLUMN THREE—Plummer, Pamela Ann; Au burn; English Potter, Stephen Thomas; Portland English. COLUMN FOUR—Poulin, Eileen Louise; Lewis- ton; English Pruett, Donald Joseph; Augusta, Mathematics COLUMN FIVE—Ouimby, Ellen Louise; Auburn; Nursing Quinn, Kathleen Mary; Portland, Nurs- mq. Quinn, Mourccn Frances; Tewksbury, Massa- chusetts; Latin. Quivey, Frederick James; Roches- ter, New York; Mothemotics. COLUMN SIX—Rackliff, Evelyn Marie; Rockland, English Radley, Jean Alice; Pompey, New York, Sociology Rains, Gail Alison; Hyonnis, Massa- chusetts, English Rand, Thomas MacLeod; Au gusto; Psychology 288 COLUMN ONE—Rasmussen, Corl Henry; Caribou, Mathematics. Rostrom, Desiree Gail; Solon; French COLUMN TWO—Redden, Sarah Ann; Medio, Penn- sylvania; Nursing. Reed, Janet Elise; Corning, New York; Zoology. COLUMN THREE—Reynolds, Howord Arthur; Belmont, Massachusetts; Politico! Science Richardson, Richard William; Clinton; Political Science Rideout, Nancy Jane; Orono; History Robbins, Lynn Freeman; Gray; Nursing Robbins, Solly Jean; Orrington; Mathematics Roberts, Elaine Ross; Brewer; Speech COLUMN FOUR—Robinson, Beverley Anne; Monhos- set. New York; Political Science Robinson, Collin Roy; Augusta; History. Rogers, Sandra Joyce; Westbrook; Mathematics. COLUMN FIVE—Rogers, Susan Carol; Westbrook; Mathematics Rooney, Christine Anne; Huntington, New York; Spanish. Rosen, Rito Joy; Hockensack, New Jersey; History. COLUMN SIX—Ross, Nancy Ellen; West Hartford, Connecticut; English Rowe, Barbara L'Heureux; Bon- gor; History Roy, James Robert; Manchester, Connecti- cut; History. 289 COLUMN ONE—Runnells, Patricia Roe; Woterville; English Russell, Frederick William Jr.; Bangor; Chem- istry Sanborn, Alan Corleton; Orono; Zoology Sands, Robert Leondcr Jr.; Formingdole; Zoology Sass, Eric Lee; Orono; Speech Savage, Lawrence Norwood III; Skowhegon; Politico! Science Sawyer, Gary Roberts; Augusto; Sociology. COLUMN TWO—Sawyer, Richard Wallace; Bangor; Speech Sawyer, Stanley Joseph; Lisbon Falls; Mathe- matics Sawyer, Wcndv Lynn; Auburn; English Scam- man, Patricia Scott; Augusto; Sociology Schoolcraft, Williom Daniel; Bangor, Mothematics Scott, Sandra Mac; Boileyville; Nursing Scribner, Linda Leigh; West- brook; Medical Technology. 290 COLUMN ONE—Sexton, Barbara Mae; Lincoln; Speech Shannon, Thomas Roc III; Poughkeepsie, New York; Zoology. Shea, William Gordon; Greenville; Mathematics. Shirwo, Mohamood Ali; Erigovo, Soma- lia, Political Science Shubert, Susan Alice; Bongor; Zoology Sinclair, Kcnn Evan; Westbrook; Sociology. Smith, David Whittier; East Dixfield, Politico! Science. COLUMN TWO—Smith, Edson Travers; Portland; Eng- lish Smith, Gary Orman; Bucksport; Theatre Smith, Richard Baxter; Kennebunk; English. Smith, Stanley Abraham Jr.; Naples; Political Science. Snow, Eva Marilyn; Scarboro; Nursing Solomon, Pamela Beatrice; Owings Mills, Maryland; Zoology. Spencer, Jill; New- tonville, Massachusetts; Political Science. COLUMN THREE—Speyer, Joan Marie; Huntington, New York; English Stannard, Marcus Howard; Cohos- set, Massachusetts; Political Science Stetson, Elsie Anne; Gardiner; English. Stevens, William Douglas; Fairfax, Virginia; International Affairs. Stewart, Vinal John; Greenbush; Speech Stilphcn, Arthur Aldcn; Rock- lond; Political Science. St. Peter, Lola Jean; Guerette; English. 291 COLUMN ONE—Strouch, Martha Ann; Jefferson- ville, Indiana; Latin. Studlcy, Linda Dorlene; Rock- land; Mathematics. Sullivan, Gary Donald; Sanford; History. Sullivan, Sharon Vero; Brewer; Political Sci- ence. Surpless, Kathleen Jean; Bangor; Political Sci- ence. Susi, Margorct Lynn; Pittsfield; Sociology. Swan, Robert Morse; Portlond; Zoology. COLUMN TWO — Swasey, Elaine Frances; Old Town, Chemistry. Tardif, Anne Marie; Van Buren; English Taylor, Danclle Louise; Eliot; English Theriault, Wil- liam Paul; York; English. COLUMN THREE—Thompson, Reed Brenum; Brewer; Sociology Thornton, Stanley, Jr.; Bergenfield, New Jersey; Mathematics. Thurlow, Mary Jean; Kenne- bunk; History. COLUMN FOUR—Totten, Richard Frank; Brunswick; International Affairs. Toulouse, Edward Ernest; Pitts- field; French Turcotte, Alice Therese; Sabottus; Zool- ogy. COLUMN FIVE—Turner, Galen Floyd; Bongor; Psy- chology. Tuthill, Marcia Jean; Durham, North Caro- lina; Sociology COLUMN SIX—Utterback, Carol Ann; Brewer; Eng- lish Van Dyck, Bruce Arthur; Fairfield, Connecticut; Economics. 292 COLUMN ONE—Voranclli, Arthur George; Dixfield; Physics. Vermette, Rosalie Ann; Lewiston; French. Verville, Albert Alfred; Auburn; French. COLUMN TWO—Violcttc, Diane Marie; Augusto; French Vogel, Susan Janet; Huntington, New York; Mathematics. Walker, Jane Penney; Houlton; Eng- lish. Walsh, Edwin Francis, Jr.; Brooklyn, New York; Philosophy. COLUMN THREE—Wolton, Philip Alan; Orono; French Warren, Marsha; Bangor; Sociology. Whit- man, Vivian Zello; Greenville; Nursing. Whittier, George Douglas; Augusta; Zoology. COLUMN FOUR—Williams, Cynthia Sue; Mt. Ver- non; Psychology. Williomson, Lisbeth Delong; Port- land; Nursing Winslow, Joyce Elene; Waterville; Psychology. Woodward, Suzanne Gray; Portland; Mod- ern Languages. COLUMN FIVE—Wright, Joyce Louise; Marshfield, Massachusetts; International Affairs. Wright, Sumner Clinton; Auburn; Mathematics. Wyman, Richard Hodgson; Winchester, Mossochusetts; Mathematics. Wyman, Robert Woyne; Winchester, Massachusetts; Mathematics. Wynn, Judy Ann; Glens Falls, New York; English Young, Annette Marie; Orono; Politico! Science. Young, Marjorie Linda; Orono; Speech. ► « Education COLUMN ONE—Abbott, Andrew Dexter; North Ber- wick; Mothemotics. Alvino, Loretta Jone; Livermore Foils; Mathematics Ames, Susan Ellen; Bongor; Eng- lish. Andcrstrom, Susan Ellen; Easton, Connecticut; So- ciol Studies. Barker, Laura Lee; Fort Fairfield; Social Studies Berglind, Martha Jane; Concord, Massachu- setts; English Berglind, Virginia Ann; Concord, Massa- chusetts; English. COLUMN TWO—Berry, Cedric Nathan; Thorndike; English Bickford, Peter Cole; South Paris; Mathemat- ics. Block, Margo; South Paris; Physical Education. Blood, Philip Lewis; Bangor; Mothemotics. Bonna, Ralph Anthony; Plymouth Massachusetts; Social Stud- ies Brennan, Frances Margaret; Lewiston; Sociology. Bunker, Janet Lee; Franklin; Art. COLUMN THREE—Corey, Carole Ann; Orono; English. Carey, Cothleen Anne; Raymond, English Cary, Bar- bara Dcvoc; Old Town; English Casey, Michael Gordon; Veazie, Physical Education. Chondler, Alan Cornelius; Newfoundland, New Jersey; Biology. COLUMN ONE—Chondler, Jone Wilder; Westbrook; English. Cockcy, Cheryl Ann; Milo; Music. Conley, Deborah Alberta; Portlond; Art. COLUMN TWO—Coombs, Earl Clifton; Rocklond; Physics Cote, Donna Mac; Portoge Lake; Mathemotics. Cote, Linda Elaine; Springvole; French. COLUMN THREE—Crane, Judith Ellen; Melrose, Mas- sachusetts; Sociology Crcane, William John; Bangor; English Cronkitc, Elizabeth Katherine; Orono; Mathe- matics Crook, David William; Ornngton; Social Stud- ies. COLUMN FOUR—Curtis, Elizabeth Ann; Enfield; Psy- chology Dohl, Joseph Roy; Old Town; Biology. DcMott, Marshall Todd; Orono; Music. Derosier, Susan Jane; Presque Isle, English. COLUMN FIVE—Diffin, Etta Harmon; Calois; Sociol- ogy. Donnell, Michael John; York Harbor; Biology. Dunn, Holly Allison; Pine Point; Physical Education. Dupont, Charlotte Andree; Biddeford; English. COLUMN ONE—Ellis, Gary Richard; Gardiner; Mathematics. Emery, Hiram Jored; Danville, Virginio; English. Emery, Nathaniel Bowditch; Orono; Psychol- ogy. Erikson, Donna Porter; Island Falls; Mathematics. COLUMN TWO—Fales, Sally Elizabeth; Augusta; English. Farnham, Barbara Morion; Bangor; Psychol- ogy. Farrin, Linda Elaine; South Bristol; History. Fer- guson, George Alan; Lisbon Falls; Physical Education. Fificld, Mary Ellen; Danforth; Biology. Fitch, Claudia Jean; Bridgton; Social Studies. Flanders, Judith Ann; Sanford; English. COLUMN THREE—Fogg, Maralie Jane; Lincoln; Eng- lish. Folsom, Jane Ellen; Stillwater; Sociology. Frede- rick, Jonet Lynn; Westfield, New Jersey; Mothemotics Gallagher, Ann Elizabeth; Bath; Mathematics. Gal- lant, Laurene Celine; Rumford; Physicol Education Gay, Rosalyn; Rockland; Physical Education. Gleason, Judith Arlene; Fort Fairfield; History. COLUMN ONE — Godsoc, Lawrence Peter; Bangor; Physical Education. Goff, Frederick George; Union; Physicol Education Gordon, Joanne; Readfield Depot; English. Grant, Poul Quentin; Caribou; Mathematics. Grccnlcaf, Susan; Monson; Physical Education Grcig, Ellen Katherine; Topsham; Mathematics. Haugen, Lynn Ann; Needham, Massachusetts; English COLUMN TWO — Hcavner, Betsey Clork; Athens, Georgia; English Hcrsey, Patricia Work; Bangor; His- tory. Higgins, Judith Alice; Bangor; English. COLUMN THREE — Hill, Barbara Joanne; Thomoston; Social Studies. Hilton, Jane Trimble; Waterville, Social Studies Hobbs, Jane Andros; South Portland; Physical Education. COLUMN FOUR — Hodsdon, Margaret Susie; Rum- ford; Physical Education Holbrook, Linda Richardson; Timonium, Maryland; Psychology. Homsted, Judith Ann; Bangor; Social Studies. COLUMN FIVE — Hopkins, Paula Gail; Brewer; Psy- chology. Howe, John Gregory; Bethel, Social Studies. COLUMN SIX — Hunt, Lloyd Leslie; Sanford; Social Studies. I fill, Elizabeth Ann; Brewer; Mathematics. 298 COLUMN ONE — Jensen, Catherine Eugenia; Anchor- age, Alaska; Physical Education. Johnson, Phyllis Er- vina; Belfast; English COLUMN TWO — Joncas, Rebecco Nocllo; Biddeford; English. Jordan, Barbara Mae; Kezor Falls; Physical Education. Jordon, Pauline Adcle; Bucksport; English. COLUMN THREE — Kenney, Nancy Clara; Brewer, English. King, Harvey Richard; Camden; Social Studies. Knceland, Patricia Anne; Kennebunk; Psychology. COLUMN FOUR — LaPicrrc, Ann Carol; Portland; History. Lavoie, Joline Ann; Auburn; Biology. LeBret- ton, Ronald Edmond; Milford; Biology. COLUMN FIVE — Lemon, Jean Ann; Plattsburgh, New York; Sociology. Libby, Gail Patterson; Old Town; So- ciology Locw, Betty June; Newtonville, Massachusetts, Biology. Louder, James Alfred; Corinna; Mathematics MacArthur, Judith Cunningham; Patten; Biology Mac- Manus, William Fred; Bangor; Physical Education. Mc- Daniel, Virginia Phyllis; Bath; English. mr s COLUMN ONE — McDonald, Charles Edward; Au- gusta; Physical Education McMullen, Benita Roberts; Winslow; Physical Education McMullen, Faith Ade- laide; Woterville; Sociology McPherson, Joyce Lcola; New Shoron; English. Marcotte, Vivian Helene; Bidde- ford; French. Moxim, Ncllouise; Winthrop; Biology. Mininni, Lucille Rita; Biddeford, French. COLUMN TWO — Morin, William Francis; Topsham Social Studies. Morse, Joyce Lorraine; Cumberland Physical Education Moulton, Potricia Merrill; Augusta English Mudgc, Holly Gail; Augusta; Physical Educa tion. Nodolny, Marcia Ann; Glens Foils, New York Physical Education Noseck, Harvey Stephen; Ran dolph; Social Studies. Nclligan, Barbara Lynn; Brew er; Sociology COLUMN THREE — Nelson, Phillip Martin; South Hamilton, Massachusetts; English. Ness, Mary Jean; Orono; Psychology. Nicoletos, Paulette Mary; Old Or- chard Beach; Scciol Studies. COLUMN ONE — Page, Jacqueline Scrcyko, Bangor; Psychology. Paiement, Anne O'Donnell; Orono; Eng- lish. Parks, Donna Joan; Presque Isle, Mathemotics Paul, Richard Owen; Belfast; Mathemotics. Perry, Con- stance Merrifield; Orono; Biology. Pete, Leo John; Old Town; English. Powers, Donna May; Rumford; Physical Education. COLUMN TWO — Preble, Grace Ellen; Five Islands; English Putnam, Mary Ellen; Fort Fairfield; French. Reynolds, Judith Anne; Portland; Lotin. Rich, Diane Lizabeth; Southwest Horbor; Biology Richards, Donna Paton; Attleboro Foils, Massachusetts; English Rose Nancy Elaine; Southport, Connecticut; English Rowell, Peggy Ann; Portland; Sociology. COLUMN THREE — Roy, Jeannine Patricia; Woter- ville; English Roy, Lourdes Mary; Fort Kent; French Russell, Barbara Jean; Gray; English. Russell, Caroline Louise; Kennebunk; Mathemotics Sallinen, Richard Spear; Rockland; Sociol Studies Savage, Patricia Lea; Princeton; English Sowtclle, William Dane; Monmouth; Physics. COLUMN ONE — Shaw, Constance Jean; Bangor; English. Siegel, Betsy Goldstein; Both; Sociology. Smith, Brion Alan; South Paris; Physical Education. Smith, David Bailey; Melrose, Massachusetts; Physical Education Sniffin, Priscilla Grace; College Point, New York; English. Snowman, Sylvia Emily; Rockland; Mathematics. Soucy, Mark Allan; Brewer; Social Studies. COLUMN TWO — Souxa, Susan Rowell; Hampden Highlands; English. Starks, Lynn Northrup; New City, New York; English St. Germain, Michelle Denise; Needhom, Massachusetts; Psychology. Stinchficld, Susan Ann; Wmthrop; Biology. Stirk, Philip Norman; Cape Porpoise; Mothemotics. Stone, Nancy Louise; Bangor; Psychology. Sweetser, William George; Yar- mouth; Biology. COLUMN THREE — Tarr, Solly Stockman; Needhom, Massachusetts; Physical Education. Taylor, Joan Bar- bara; Auburn; Music. Tibbitts, Catherine Michael; Millinocket; Music Toffling, John Ernest Jr.; Cum- berland, Rhode Island; Mothemotics Townsend, Fran- ces Harmon; Calais; Sociology. Vecchio, Elizabeth Morrison; Bongor; English. Veno, Mary-Ellen; Avon, Connecticut, English. Walker, Ann Brigham; Owls Head; Physical Education. 302 ---- COLUMN ONE — Wiggin, Ellen Ruth; Wiscosset; English. Wilcox, George Williom; Foil River, Massa- chusetts; Physical Education Winters, Susan Springer; Bangor; Biology. Zafiriou, Alicia; Rockland; English. I Life Sciences and Agriculture 7 COLUMN ONE—Aldcn, David Nathaniel; West Con- cord, Massachusetts; Agricultural Engineering Annala, John Henry; Rindge, New Hampshire, Biology. Austin, Carol Smith-; Cormno, Home Economics Bobcock, Rich- ord Dean; Morrisville, Vermont, Plant and Soil Sciences. Boilcy, Duane Erdcn; Fairfax, Vermont; Forestry. Bar- bour, Paul Wesley; Pittsfield, Massachusetts, Forestry. Barton, Janis Hamlin; Orono; Biology Beaulieu, Pri- scilla Yvette; Biddeford; Home Economics. COLUMN TWO—Blcthcn, Marcia; Johnstown, New York; Heme Economics. Boone, Ronald Murray, Jr.; Lincoln; Agricultural Business and Economics. Brennan, Eric Lee; Orrington; Biochemistry. Bubar, Jeffrey David; Oakfield; Animol Sciences. Bushwoy, Alfred Arthur; Derby; Biochemistry Caldcrwood, William Benson; Woldoboro; Forestry. Carlisle, Lynn Pullen; Brewer; Home Economics. COLUMN THREE—Corr, Patrick Owen; Old Town; Wildlife Management. Cyr, Michael Edward; Presque Isle; Agricultural Business and Economics. Danielski, John Russell; Tcwnshend, Vermont; Forestry Dann, Michael Harry; Wmterport, Forestry Davis, Linda Louise; Limestone; Bacteriology. Davis, Lloyd Richard, Jr.; East Millinccket; Entomology Davis, Otis Marshall, Jr.; Prottsburg, New York, Agricultural Business and Economics COLUMN ONE—Denison, Lester Earl; Schenec- tady, New York; Wildlife Management. Desjar- dins, Lucille Marguerite; Lewiston; Biochemistry. Dodge, Ronald Stanley; Litchfield; Animal Sci- ences Donovan, Gary George; Saugus, Massachu- setts; Wildlife Management. Downing, Jere David; York Beach; Biology Durgin, Hugh O'Neal; Bethel; Plant and Soil Sciences. Eiscnhord, John Henry; Worsaw, New York; Forestry. COLUMN TWO—Eldridge, Warren Addison, II; Westbrook; Wildlife Mancgement. Farinto, Rich- ard Humbert; Derry, New Hampshire; Animal Sciences. COLUMN THREE— Farris, Rodney Allan; Belfast; Agricultural Business and Economics Frost, Mar- jorie Jeon; Lincolnville; Home Economics. COLUMN FOUR—Geaghan, James Potrick; Ban- gor; Biology. Gordon, Cheryl Ann; Gorham; Home Economics. COLUMN FIVE—Gray, Gleason Linwood; South Penobscot; Agricultural Engineering Grella, Doug- las Anthony; Orcno, Forestry. Griffin, Douglas Malcolm; Rumford; Animal Sciences. Griskivich, Linda Sue; Yarmouth; Biochemistry. COLUMN SIX—Halle, Paul Gregory; Lisbon Falls; Wildlife Management Hammerle, Ernest Edward; Syracuse, New York; Forestry Hanson, Richard Billings; Brewer; Agricultural Business and Eco- nomics Harmon, James Sewall; Orono; Agricul- tural Business and Economics. COLUMN ONE—Hoscltinc, Frank Thomas, Jr.; Pitts- field; Animal Sciences Hawkes, Alan Wilmont; Sebago Loke; Agricultural Engineering Hichborn, Solly Jean; Sangerville, Home Economics. Higby, Richard James; Orono; Animol Sciences Hilton, John Clifford; Cape Neddick; Animol Sciences. COLUMN TWO—Hodgdon, Harry Edward; Putney, Vermont; Wildlife Management Houghton, Bonnie Lee; Fort Fairfield; Home Economics. Hunt, Robert George; Bongor; Agricultural Engineering. Johnson, Charles William; Fairfield; Agricultural Business and Economics COLUMN THREE—Johnson, Verlie; Seorsport; Home Economics Jordan, Robert John; Lynnfield, Massachu- setts; Forestry Judkins, Fred Sanborn, II; Upton; Plant and Soil Sciences Kalman, Keith Anthony; Springvale; Bioloqy. Karmokolios, loannis; Patras, Greece; Agricul- tural Business and Economics. Keller, Miriam Ulbr:ch; Palermo. Animol Sciences. Kent, Eleanor Mac; Clinton; Home Economics COLUMN FOUR—Knudscn, James Frederick, Jr.; South Portland, Animal Sciences. Langille, Judith Irene; York; Biology Lammcrt, Peter Rupert; Orono; Forestry Lovway, David Royce; Woshburn, Agricultural Business and Economics. COLUMN FIVE—Lcmery, Lionel Arnold; Glens Falls, New York, Forestry Longtin, Joseph Lucicn; Lewiston; Biology. Lynch, William B.; Orono; Animol Sciences Mackenzie, Williom Parker, III; Bangor; Animal Sci- ences. COLUMN SIX—Mislak, Charlotte Anne; Greenfield, Massachusetts; Home Economics. Morin, Eugene Donald; Bangor; Animal Sciences Murray, Kenneth Alan; Verona, New Jersey; Forestry. ▲lk fit COLUMN ONE—Nichols, Charles Tower; South Wind- sor, Connecticut; Entomology Noyes, Paul Morgan; Caribou; Plant and Soil Sciences. Pockard, Grace Gardiner; Jefferson; Animol Sciences COLUMN TWO—Poton, Peter Frederick; Troy; Animol Sciences Poton Stanley Philip; Troy; Agricultural Busi- ness and Economics. Payne, Edgar Marshall; Brewer; Agricultural Mechanized Engineering. COLUMN THREE—Pearson, Anne Elizabeth; Syracuse, New York, Home Economics. COLUMN FOUR—Piscatori, Robert Gene; Bridgewater, Massachusetts; Wildlife Management Plummer, Stella Rae; West Buxton; Home Economics. Popp, David John; Cedar Grove; Plant and Soil Sciences. Powers, George Bernard; Noridgewock; Animal Sciences. COLUMN FIVE—Pratt, John Porter; North Clarendon, Vermont; Wildlife Management. Price, Robert Henry; Thorndike; Agricultural Engineering. Ranta, June Eileen; Rockland; Home Economics. Rideout, Stephen George; Oakfield; Wildlife Management. COLUMN SIX—Ring, Paul David; Bath; Biology. Ritz, George Fredrick; Newark, New Jersey, Forestry. Sawyer, Gerald Elwyn; Limington; Agricultural Engineering. Severn, Eveleen Hester; Falmouth Foreside; Biology. Small, Theodore Roger; Formington; Forestry. Smith, Robert Gerald; Sanford; Biology. COLUMN ONE—Smith, Norman Richard; Orono; Forestry. Smith, Thomas William; Waterville; Plant and Soil Sciences. Stevens, Leon Wesley, Jr.; South Windham; Forestry. Stinson, Walter Prescott; Clinton, Agricultural Engineering. Stoddard, Samuel, III; Eas- ton, Pennsylvania; Forestry. Strong, Laura; North Reading, Massachusetts; Biochemistry. Sulya, Ann Julia; Winthrop; Home Economics. COLUMN TWO—Sweetser, Janet Ulrickson; Freeport; Home Economics. Sxych, Carl; Stafford Springs, Connecticut; Forestry. Tall, Ella Mae Ann; Stockholm; Home Economics. Topley, Sharyn Delaine; Medfield, Massachusetts; Home Economics. Tebbets, Donald Lester; Lisbon Falls; Animal Sciences. Thomas, Jean Lee; Comden; Home Economics. Titcomb, Ralph Walter; Abbot, Agricultural Business and Economics. Viitala, Gilbert Sherman; Dixfield; Forestry. COLUMN THREE—Walter, Elizabeth Bell; Farming- ton; Home Economics. Wartluft, Carol Ann; Bangor, Home Economics Webber, William Edward; Dexter; Forestry. Weir, Robert John; Fairfox, Vermont, For- estry. Wheaton, Peggy Lee; Bor Harbor; Home Eco- nomics. Willard, James Edward; Bucksport; Entomol- ogy. Winchenpow, Deborah Gene; Augusta; Home Economics. 309 I h« Skeletal S M hapter _ COLUMN ONE—Alexander, Robert Lee; Bridgewater; Two Year Technical Division (Life Sciences ond Agri- culture); Agricultural Business Management Archer, Raymond Arthur; Lubec; Electrical Engineering (Tech- nology). Barbour, Cornelia Mary; Portland; Two Year Technical Division (Life Sciences and Agriculture); Merchandising Beaudion, Georgette Doris; Auburn; Two Yeor Technical Division (Life Sciences and Agri- culture); Animal Medical Technology COLUMN TWO—Bickford, Roberta Ann; South Paris; Two Year Technical Division (Life Sciences and Agri- culture); Animol Medical Technology Bradbury, Elwin Royal, Jr.; Hollis Center; Electricol Engineering (Tech- nology). Corpcntcr, Thomos Everett; Bucksport; Me- chanical Engineering (Technology). Clork, Nancy Lynne; Thomoston; Two Year Technical Division (Life Sciences and Agriculture); Merchandising. Cone, Lawrence Samuel; Houlton, Civil Engineering (Tech- nology) Conley, Joy Ann; Scarborough; Two Yeor Technical Division (Life Sciences and Agriculture); Ammol Medical Technology Cook, Wayne Sterling; Kittery; Electrical Engineering (Technology). COLUMN THREE—Corson, Alan Leslie; Foirfield; Electricol Engineering (Technology) Coyne, William Jerome, III; Homoden; Chemical Engineering (Tech- nology) Decker, David Charles; Milo; Electrical Engi- neering (Technology) Fcnn, Helen; Woterville; Two Yeor Technical Division (Life Sciences and Agricul- ture); Animal Medical Technology Fernald, Peter Weore; Ogunquit; Civil Engineering (Technology). Gaudet, Judith Rose; Mount Desert; Two Year Techni- cal Division (Life Sciences ond Aqriculture); Mer- chandising Gibbs, Joanna Maude; Monroe; Two Year Technical Division (Life Sciences and Agriculture); Merchandising. COLUMN ONE—Gront, James Richard; Deblois; Electricol Engineering (Technology) Greene, Theodore A!on; Sebcgo; Two Yeor Technical Divi- sion (Life Sciences ond Agriculture), Animal Tech- nology. Hall, Gerald Francis; Rockland, Electrical Engineering (Technology). Hanson, Gregory Gil- bert; Machiasport; Two Yeor Technical Division (Life Sciences ond Agriculture); Agricultural Business Management Harrell, Lisa Vita; Bedford, New York; Two Year Technical Division (Life Sciences and Agriculture); Animol Mediccl Tech- nology. Hawes, Ronald Howard; Union; Two Year Technical Division (Life Sciences ond Agriculture); Animol Technology Hevey, Norman Raoul; Bidde- ford; Civil Engineering (Technology). COLUMN TWO—Hewes, Joyce Elaine; Dexter; Two Year Technical Division (Life Sciences and Agriculture); Agricultural Business Management Hume, Robert Marshall, III; Millinocket; Chemical Engineering (Technology). COLUMN THREE—Laurendcau, Michel George; Lewiston; Chemical Engineering (Technology). LePagc, George Francis; Old Town; Electrical En- gineering (Technology). COLUMN FOUR—Levosseur, Robert Carroll; Au- burn; Chemical Engineering (Technology) Lowell, Brent Alon; Lee; Two Year Technical Division (Life Sciences and Agriculture); Agricultural Business Management. COLUMN FIVE—MacBurnie, Karl Zane; Coribou; Two Yeor Technical Division (Life Sciences and Agriculture); Agricultural Business Management. McGillicuddy, John Joseph; Houlton; Two Year Technicol Division (Life Sciences ond Agriculture); Agricultural Business Management McNeal, Mel- vin Lloyd; New Sweden, Civil Engineering (Tech- nology) Magee, Mary Anne; Guilford; Two Year Technical Division (Life Sciences ond Agriculture); Merchandising. COLUMN SIX—Marriner, Dana Roland; Camden; Two Year Technicol Division (Life Sciences ond Agriculture); Food Industry Management. Mat- hews, Roger William, Jr.; Cherryfield; Civil Engi- neering (Technology) Morrissette, Philip Roger; Augusta; Electricol Engineering (Technology). Nadeau, Lynda Lee; Fort Fairfield; Two Year Technical Division (Life Sciences and Agriculture); Merchandising. COLUMN ONE—Obey, Thomas Michael; Orlond; Mechanical Engineering (Technology). Parker, Michael Shcrin; Allowoy, New Jersey; Two Year Technical Di- vision (Life Sciences and Agriculture); Technology Perry, Sheila Jean; Kittery Point; Two Yeor Technical Division (Life Sciences and Agriculture); Animal Med- ical Technology. Peters, Edith Maurie; Wiscasset, Two Year Technical Division (Life Sciences and Agriculture), Merchandising. COLUMN TWO—Pcttcngill, Carol Ann; Wmthrop, Two Yeor Technical Division (Life Sciences and Agri- culture); Merchandising Pettcngill, Theodore James; Island Falls; Two Year Technical Division (Life Sciences and Agriculture); Food Industry Management. Phillips, Frank Allen, III; Shirley Mills; Electrical Engineering (Technology) Poitras, Alfred Edward; Portland; Elec- trical Engineering (Technology). COLUMN THREE—Rafusc, George Ashley; Rumford; Electrical Engineering (Technology). Roberts, Nancy Jean; Hollis Center; Two Year Technical Division (Life Sciences ond Agriculture), Animal Medical Technology. Saindon, Richard Robert; Auburn; Chemical Engineer- ing (Technology). Smith, Lowrencc Robert; Redding, Connecticut, Electrical Engineering (Technology). Staples, Gregory Gerald; Presque Isle; Two Yeor Tech- nical Division (Life Sciences ond Agriculture); Agri- cultural Business Management. Swoswy, Roger Alan; Old Town; Chemicol Engineering (Technology). Tilden, Linda Yvette; Fronklin; Two Year Technical Division (Life Sciences ond Agriculture); Merchandising COLUMN FOUR—Tower, Ervin Bruce; Houlton; Chem- icol Engineering (Technology). Withers, Gary Allen; Solon; Chemicol Engineering (Technology). Wright, Dana Clinton; Houlton; Two Year Technical Division (Life Sciences ond Agriculture); Agricultural Business Management COLUMN FIVE—Wood, Harold Royal; Winthrop; Civil Engineering (Technology). Mini-skirted girls don carpenters' aprons and sell Labyrinth, o new ottempt at a student's-eye view Posters banners signs and lobbying bloom while students jockey for electoral position. 314 President Humphrey mokes o controversial statement about peace talks and urges student restraint, putting Orono on the map and on Huntley Brinkley. ROTC cadets are reviewed by the brass without a protest or picket sign in sight 315 Norrowing the student-faculty gop, the members of the Agricultural Business and Economics Club bowl, talk, hove banquets, meetings, barbeques, ond outings and match talents with a softball game Instead of feeling left-out, Off-Campus Women find o feeling of unity and security in their organization Ideas and problems are shared to integrate with the university community — by joining in Interdorm Sing, holding Christmos Party, food sole, banquet and bringing about group solidarity. Sigma Pi Sigma is o subgroup of student Physics Society, formed by merger. Students listen to lectures and speakers and hold an outing ot Bar Harbor. Off-Campus Women Eoster boskets, food soles, boskets for needy families, Christmas Bozaor, ond speakers enliven the programs for the Mrs. Moine Club. Getting acquainted with other wives and having someone to talk to about new recipes and baby formulas is half the fun of belonging to this organization. Holding a better record than most of Maine's athletic teams — the Maine Debating Council is an active group helping with high school debate workshop and tournament and taking weekend trips to compete against other colleges. Trivia, anyone? Debaters are also members of Pi Kappa Delta honor society. Mrs. Maine Club Maine Debating Council •4 'fS iTS The softening greening warming smiling spring - ,.IV il llftiii it - ■ ' Classes are somehow of slight significance and finals creep up unnoticed in the returning wormth of the sun. Sundecks, tennis courts, stretches of grass, and the hollow tree are again people-pocked. Sandals, shorts ice cream cones trees classes on the lawns people hanging from Stevens' window: all are part of this season, this reverie, this loafing laughing spring. OLD TOWN UNIV. of MAINE� r- v. m:f$.;.;' fe riX)( .rSSspa � lp ¥4 Who con study during the lough half? This is the time for drinking and grassing and suntanning and side trips to Bar Harbor — finals seem unreal. Take a book to the sundeck and fall asleep on it even though the exems loom large with their threats of gradesrankpointaverage After a pep-up trip to Pat's, sweot through o bluebook and twelve esoteric essays. 323 Graduation is the end of four years (maybe more) that may hove been good — bod — mediocre, but they're over. You may never appreciate these best years but you'll relive them in the time to come. For the price of a few months and a few thousand dollars you've bought your ticket to the Real World, and you're leaving (beneath a flag at half-mast for Senator Kennedy and in a mass of caps and gowns and rain) this little closed community. Now go find out what they didn't teoch you here. Two yearbooks per year ore o little much even for this organized Prism staff. In an office too small there is material too plentiful, pictures too many, ond help not enough — liberolly interspersed with rulers, cameras, pencils, ond typewriters. Loyout-cropping-copy-photos ond o theme of artistic intent, trying to soy with too little space that this is the way it is. Undo Griffin, slave driver (editor); Tom Toylor, moneybags (business monoger); Sue Kershner, scribbler (ccpy editor); Terry McCann, picture-picker (loy-out); Professor Alon Miller, overseer (advisor); Cindy Groy, people-liner-upper (seniors); Ann Morrison (froternities); Business staff: Scott Rogers, Doug Philipps, Reg Willioms, ond Dovid Lowell. Louise L'Heurcux (clubs); Mortho MacFarland (clubs); Horry Miller (sports); Ann V irth (dorms); Sue 8erge (dorms); Lauri Greiner (sororities); Stoff Eileen Dunne, Fran Harris, Judy Poncoost, Lindo Rond, Ron Dyer, Peg- gy Ludwig ond Doug Griffin. Photogrophers: Br an Show, Dovid Bright, Ken Jones, Ren Willioms, ond Howard Porker, end sheets by Ken Ja- cobs. Printing Company: Dclmor, North Corolino Photography Company: Glick Studios, Pennsylvania Admimstrotion, 252 Agriculture! Business ond Economics Club, 222 All Moine Women, 56 Alpho Chi Omego, 120 Alpho Gommo Rho, 144 Alpho Omicron Pi, 122 Alpho Phi, 124 Alpho Phi Omego, 227 Alpho Tou Omego, 137 Alpho Zeto, 229 Americon Chomicol Society, 202 Americon Institute of CHemicol Engineers, 203 Americon Society of Agriculturol Engineers. 202 Americon Society of Mechonicol Engineers, 203 Archery Club, 199 Associotcd Women Students, 178 Bond, 4 1 Boscboll Teom, 238 Bosketboll Teom, 162 Centrol Dormitories Activity Bcord, 189 Cheerleoders, 43 Chi Omego, 126 Chorus, 232 Circle K. 227 Cross-country Teom, 48 Delto Delfo Delto, 128 Delto Tou Delto. 146 Delto Zeto, 130 Deutschcr Verem, 206 Dormitories, 98 Field Hockey Teom. 53 Foot bo 11 Teom, 32 Forestry Club, 228 4-H Club, 228 Freshmen Executive 8oord, 191 Generol Student Senote, 187 Golf Teom. 249 Gymnostics Club. 54 Home Economics Club, 225 Internotionol Club, 207 Inter-Vorsity Christion Fellowship, 231 Intromurols, 174 Intromurol Athletic Associotion, 205 Junior Executive 8oord, 190 Koppo Delto Pi, 204 Koppo Sigmo, 138 Lombdo Chi Alpho, 136 Lc Cerclc Froncois, 207 Momc CAMPUS, 186 Moine Christion Associotion, 230 Maine Debating Council, 323 Momc Mosgucrs, 195 Momc Outing Club, 67 Moiorettes, 41 Memoriol Union Activities Boord, 189 Mrs. Moine Club, 323 Music Educotors Notionol Conference, 205 Off-Compus Women, 322 Omicron Nu, 225 Orchestra, 235 Pcrshingcttos, 43 Pershing Rifles, 196 Phi Efo Koppo, 142 Phi Gommo Delto, 152 Phi Koppo Sigmo, 155 Philosophy Club, 197 Ph, Mu, 132 Ph, Mu Delto. 157 Physicol Educotion Mojors Club, 199 Pi 8oto Phi, 134 Pi Mu Epsilon, 197 Pi Sigmo Alpho, 205 Plont Science Club, 201 Politics ond Internotionol Relations Club, 206 PRISM. 326 Reserve Officers' Training Corps, 75 Rifle Teom, 167 Russion Student Association, 206 Soiling Teom, 51 Senior Executive Boord, 190 Seniors: College of Business Administration, 262 College of Technology, 267 College of Arts ond Sciences, 273 College of Educotion, 294 College of Life Sciences ond Agriculture, 304 Two-Yeor Division, 310 Senior Skulls, 56 S.gmo Alpho Epsilon, 158 Siomo Chi, 156 Sigmo Nu, 154 Sigmo Phi Epsilon, 140 S amo Pi Sigmo, 322 Ski Teom, 168 Soccer Team, 44 Soil judging Teom, 200 Sophomore Executive Board, 191 Sophomore Eoglcs. 226 Sophomore Owls, 226 Student Action Corps, 188 Student Chapter of Notionol Wildlife Society, 201 Students for a democratic Society. 92 Student Notionol Educotion Associotion, 204 Student Religious Associotion, 231 Tou Beta Pi, 224 Tou Epsilcn Phi, 139 Tou Koppo Epsilon, 150 Tennis Team, 246 Theto Chi, 148 Trock Teom — Winter, 170 Track Teom—-Spring, 242 Twentieth Moine, 196 Two-Yeor Agriculture Club, 200 Two-Yeor Engineering Technology Club, 224 Ubris, 224 University of Moine Amotcur Radio Club, 195 University of Moine Horseman's Riding Club, 198 University of Moine Sports Cor Club, 67 University of Moine Veferons Club, 193 University of Moine Young Democrots, 193 University of Moine Young Republicans, 192 WMEB — FM, 194 Women's Athletic Associotion, 198 Xi Sigmo Pi, 229 Young Americans for Freedom, 192 Jv„ g m ia,o � S-oi lUfr NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTY-EIGHT ■; r _ . . . . . r.