University of Maine - Prism Yearbook (Orono, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 318 of the 1974 volume:

— - • ■■■ --- Orono 2 ----------X £ Students at I MO think of the town of Orono as being a quiet, small town. Drinkers bring some action to the sleepy village during weekend nights, filling the streets and park- ing spaces. But only the occasional rustling of leaves blown by miniature tornadoes disturbs the casual tranquility of a warm sunny spring Sunday Orono has not always been this way According to Wil- liam Wild Bill Campbell, who has lived in Orono since 1913, Orono used to be almost a bustling metropolis. Campbell, 74. was here when Orono had three train sta- tions. and two paper mills Yuh. Three Central Maine Railroad Stations. One just across on the other end of the bridge. Webster station The Orono station here. And Basin Mills. Yuh. See, Basin Mills was, that was the name of the town. 'Cause there was two or three big mills there, they named the town after the mills. The Walker Lumber Company employed 300 help. The Orono Paper company, Orono Paper and Pulp, employed 800. running three shifts. And this International mill over here employed 170 IP. it used to be the International mill, right across the bridge here. The Orono paper mill had three machines in there. They put out 28 tons a day. 4 With all those men working in the mills, there had to he something for them to do in their spare time. And there was something to do. “There was several barrooms right here in Orono. Sold hard liquor. There was one right on this end of the bridge, called Sharkey Violette's and there was Bill Fisher's And then there was the Hole-in-the-wall, over there near the head wall of the water company, near the mill. Well. I don't know what the owner’s real name was. but they used to call him 'Tuffy' King. I don't know why. Maybe he was a fighter or something. See what I mean? In them days they didn’t have no police to speak of. And traffic jams were unheard of. Yuh. There was just one cop here in Orono for six years that I knew about And he was on 24 hours a day. He was subject to a call anytime, on a bicycle. Well, tin- cops years ago in these little towns used to ride bicycles Well, there wasn’t any cars. In 1915. there was only four cars here in town One family had two cars. They were millionaires. I don't know how many mil- lion. but they had money. They had two cars and chauf- feurs and everything. Their cars were Pierce Arrows. They had headlights on 'em a foot long The absence of cars meant the lack of some conveniences. This town had milk wagons. Hand wagons, with five-foot wheels on 'em. And a man would push it around the streets and go house-to-house. He didn't have no horse on it or nothing. He'd spend all day just peddling milk. He was quite a big man. but it had them big wheels, you know. laving was cheaper then. You could buy skim milk for five cents a gallon, when I was a kid Regular milk — about three cents a quart. In 1912 and 1913. they did pay 15 cents an hour, but they were working a 10-hour day. You could live, because sugar was two cents a pound. In them days they didn't have no hot dogs Hot dogs never come out until about 1918. Streetcars were a normal sight in Orono Streetcars ran from lower Hampden to Old Town. Yuh. Overhead trolley. There's tracks right there on the road right now from here to Old Town And they ran all the way to Charleston, where the air base is. It's 26 miles from here in Orono. by streetcar You could go out there for a quarter, re- turn trip. Some of them were all open, with no roof at all. On a rainy day. you d have to have an umbrella. They ran in the winter- time. too.” “They had what they called a cow-catcher It looked like a big snow scoop, only it was made of heavy wire Some of the students years ago used to ride on it lor nothing Yuh It was nothing to see 15 on a cow-catcher, riding for nothing The conductor didn't dare to go out and say anything to 'em. 'cause he might get a bat in the mouth They done with the street cars October 1, 1934, the same year the mill shut down. 'Cause the mill here was using a lot of the power you know When they shut the mill down and everything, they had all kinds of power to spare. And the town was building up. and they were just putting the lights in 'most all these houses around town here in 193-1 So they done away with the street cars to save the power for lights. They sold all the streetcars. The streetcars went to Brazil On the darker side, violence occasionally flared up Sever- al murders have occurred since Wild Bill came to town 61 years ago. One involved a I MO student. A student shot a girl on the toll-bridge here, the bridge going to college. She was going with this Chinese boy She threw him over for another one So he didn't shoot the boy, he just shot her. at nine o'clock at night, when the moon would come up He sat up on the bridge, so he could see her under the light, when she came, and he shot her They were in court quite a while over it This w as in 1915 6 I Another murder involved a feud between two mill workers “There was this old widower, a beater-engineer at the paper mill He made sure the paper was ready to go through the machine That was in 1919 He had a housekeeper living in his house. The widower come home one night from work, and this young man. he must have been going with her. When the w idower come home and caught him in the house, he put him out. and put the shoes to him and kicked him and everything. The young man. when he was out of the house, told the widower right then. He threatened the old man. You old son-of-a-whore. when I catch you again I'm going to kill you ’ That would stand up in court now. So where the young man threatened to kill him. the wid- ower was pretty nasty in the mill I was on the same shift he was And there was an old fellow, used to work there When he didn't have nothing to do he would sit down and read The w idower would go out and give him a broom, and make him sweep the floors. Oh. he pushed him and shoved him. and this old man. he was about 65 years old, but you could work, them days. The old man got mad at the w idower. He decided he was going to kill him So he moved to Banger. He practiced quite a while. He fired 300 shells with a revolver. He had an old policeman's badge, and lie used to go into Mt. Hope Cemetery and put it on a headstone, so it wouldn't hurt nothing When he was good enough, he came up to Orono. He came up from Banger in a streetcar, and he got off down there In Highland Ave. He waited for that old widower to come into work at quarter past eleven. I was one of the first men that found him the night he got shot We came up over the hill just 10 minutes after him. up Highland Ave. He was grunting just like a little pig The old man emptied the gun on him w ith a 22 pistol He put through three bullets, right in his upper stomach and his chest The w idower wasdving, but he was dying slow , and he w as laying in the grass They arrested the young man because he’d threatened the widower He did three months in jail The old man was still free He set out to commit suicide. He went down on the steamboat wharf (in Bangor) and he had a piece of train rail, and a piece of wire. He was going to slide it over and go w ith it. drown himself. He admitted to the murder They sent him to prison in Thomaston. The old fellow died in Thomaston So they let the young fellow out. He married the housekeeper after a while Rut the old man didn’t want to see an innocent man go to jail for a crime that he (the old man) did. so he confessed And it was a perfect murder, if he hadn't admitted to it Campbell commented on Orono'sslow deterioration from its former position as a center of activit into its present quiet and peaceful state Well, the town wasn't any bigger, but there was more stores here Oh. hell, yes There was all kinds. It's gone downhill on account of business Well. I'm not educated enough to tell you the reason why But the only thing I can see. the whole world's that way. They sa Eng land's just as bad. pretty near It’s on account of money A 9 2 2 12 Na ’ 15 16 17 18 20 22 f i I ?6 31 T 33 34 ( 35 36 1973 FOOTBALL SCORES (3-7) MAINE OPPONENT 1 f Vermont 0 13 Boston I'niv. 10 0 Massachusetts 20 3 Central Connecticut 0 20 Rhode Island I 0 New Hampshire 13 3 Connecticut 30 13 Lafayette 23 14 Bucknell 0 12 Delaware 23 T f 44 WF] 48 L 49 I 52 1 I f Mud Bowl 54 1 55 56 1973 SOCCER SCORES (7-2-4) MAINE OPPONENT 3 Jersey City Stale 1 3 Bates 0 2 Boston Univ. 2 1 Colby 0 1 Massachusetts 0 0 Bates 1 2 Rhode Island 2 1 Bowdoin 3 2 New Hampshire 0 1 Connecticut 1 2 Colby 2 2 Vermont 1 3 Bowdoin 0 —,_____r 60 — y 61 62 RIFLE (10-0) MAINE OPPONENT 1073 Norxv icli 1056 1057 MIT 990 1057 Rhode Island 994 1067 Dartmouth 988 1079 MIT 999 1079 Providence 1049 10S2 Norwich 1057 109(5 Coast Guard 1073 1096 Brown 1061 1096 Rhode Island 1057 63 jT Academics ✓ 64 X V 65 THE CULTURE and ' ' SB 413 S9T2 66 X_______ 69 70 72 74 V 76 V 77 jT 78 79 80 81 —-------------- 8? A 83 85 86 3? Na leti fetU 7703 90 91 92 A £ Trying to dig myself out of my recent apathy. I agreed to join a Nixon impeachment march from Orono to Bangor About 12 people, including university students, faculty and high school students, left Webster Park in Orono at mid- morning on a cold December Saturday We strolled down Route Two. occasionally aider! In policemen in crossing intersections. Dan Dombrowski. from the loosely-organized group. Maine People for Constitutional Government (MPFCGI. which sponsored the march, wasn't disappointed at tin- small number of people. The wind was bitter, and finals were nearing. Our signs, Impeach the Cox-Sacker and other niceties, drew both support and indignation from passersby Cars slowed to read our signs. Half of the drivers honked their horns, raised their clenched fists in our support or waved. Others roared their big engines, in apparent disgust at our carryings-on. while some ignored us completely One lady in Orono stormed out onto her porch, called us kooks ’, stormed back into her house and slammed the door A man with a crcwcut marched past us and labeled our effort useless . We distributed information sheets to pedestrians in Ban- gor as we marched toward the cement park downtown. Many at least took the papers we handed them, but others refused to do even that I approached one elderly lady to offer her an information sheet She screamed. Don't get near me! I thought it might have been my long windblown hair that aroused her animal rage, so I handed my leaflets over to a more present- able marcher Still, there were other less-than-gracious actions by peo- ple we accosted Dombrowski said he was branded a Com- munist and told by one couple. You couldn t do this in Russia! Despite some adverse reactions from the people, tin ma- jority listened to us and took our information sheets After reaching the cement park, we marched to the feder- al building and read a letter addressed to Rep William Coh- en asking lor the initiation of impeachment proceedings We noticed no listeners other than ourselves and a policeman a- few yards away in his patrol car We mailed the letter and broke up The success of this and other efforts for impeachment arc questionable. Nixon is still in office, although screwing him- self up more every day 93 94 Producing the air of subdued expectation. UMO President Howard R Neville called the University communit togeth- er early in the spring semester, for delivery of his first im- portant speech The faculty marched into Memorial Gymnasium Januar 28. with gowns and mortarboards in contrast with the gener- ally informal dress of the students waiting in the balconies You will realize. Neville said, that I feel some ex- hilaration in the challenge of leadership the presidency of this institution implies, and that 1 look forward to my years in this office. There must be changes made, he said, but insisted UMO is qualitatively much better than many associated with the school believe. He named his plan A new beginning and gave his outline for the Orono and Bangor campuses up until 1980. Teaching quality can be raised, he explained, b raising faculty salaries by nine to ten percent each year until 1980 This would bring UMO salaries up to the expected 1980 lev- els for other New Kngland landgrant universities. He voiced no qualms about raising tuition if the state does not pay for the increases. Neville announced the February start of a capital fund drive The drive's goal. $3.5 million, will help pay for a new fine arts center and a sports arena, to be built near the in- tersection of Rangely and Belgrade Roads on the eastern part of the campus, and west ol the football field, respec- tively An additional SI I million has already been commit- ted to the project he said. UMO sports must improve, he told us. By 1980 he expects a winning football team, a nationally competitive basket- ball team, and a regionally competitive ice hockey team' He would not elaborate, except to sa . no resources will be diverted from our academic pursuits for this athletic turnabout Decry ing the acquisitions budget for the library. Neville said he would increase the expenditure by 12 percent each year until 1980. from $280,000 to a $550,000 annual budget I consider this an absolute necessity .' he insisted 95 jf The university will establish two new institutes, lie an- nounced A Center for the Stuck of Marine Resources is planned, as well as a (.‘enter for the Advanced Stuck of the Forest Industries, which will he parti.dk subsidized l the forest products industries. He- praised and emphasized his support for two existing institutes, the Institute for Quater- nar Studies (an interdepartmental group studying the most recent geological period in Karth's history and the New Fngland Atlantic Provinces — Quebec Center, which he explained is important in an era when Canadian American relationships become more subtle and more important Students will have more sax in administrative decisions affecting them he said, in his effort to continue to encour- age and expand student involvement in decision-making where appropriate. Other major points of Neville’s address include; the building and staffing of a facility for education and research in basic sciences related to health care; renaming the University of Maine at Bangor to Bangor Community College of the University of Maine at Orono. making it the sixth college of I MO. initiating a program whereby credits for courses taken at the Bangor campus could be applied to baccalaureate programs at UMO Neville emphasized. “No Maine resi- dent seeking entry to this fully-transferable program will be turned away from the door at out Bangor Community- College. 96 V 97 y 98 On Friday and Saturday. April 19-20. more than 300 peo- ple gathered at UMO for a conference, the culmination of months of almost daily controversy in the state's print and electronic media. The Maine Gay Symposium met w ith none of the violence expected by many students since the controversy over its being scheduled began in January. Saturday afternoon workshops were held on such aspects of homosexuality as religious concerns, coming out. the relationship between the gay movement and the women s liberation movement, gay-straight relations and the useless- ness of psychiatry in the “treatment of homosexuals. For a few hours during the weekend, the Maine Bear in front of the gym held stretched between its paws the slogan. “The only good fag is a dead lag. a revamp of another de- rogatory saying current in General (.'uster s day. A flag proclaiming. Queers steer clear hung from a dormitory window, and another banner demanding Homos go home was stretched between two broom-handles and carried around campus. A poem condeining homosexuals circulated through Wells Complex, halfway across campus from the Hilltop site of the conference. But there were no reported physical protests against the gays attending the two-day session. The group tit includes 25-30 active members) embroiled in the controversy about the conference is the Wilde-Stein (Mub. The club formed last year with three basic aims in mind, according to spokespersons. Members want: I) to educate the public about homosexuality; 2i to provide a better atmosphere for gay people to meet one another through social functions; and 3) to be a political means in changing archaic Maine laws about “having sex' and elimi- nating discrimination in housing and employment. 99 The controversy over the conference began in full force in mid-January, when the University Board of Trustees unani- mously voted to approve the plans for the April conference. Previously, and afterwards. Rev. Benjamin Bubar. of the Maine Christian Civic League, denounced the gays, calling the Orono-Old Town-Bangor area a hotbed of perverted activity. Other Maine ministers also condemned the conference. Those ministers were in the minority, though. During the conference. Dr Burton Throckmorton of the Bangor Theo- logical Seminary, said. I drew up a letter of support for gay rights and circulated it among the clergy of Maine Nearly 100 signed the supportive measure, silencing the few who made such a loud noise for too long a time In February, after the trustees approval, the Wilde-Stein Club and their symposium met other problems. The student senate, alter initially granting the club $150 for printing costs, a training program for dormitory person- nel and travel expenses to a conference in Boston, refused the club another $200 to back traveling expenses for speak- ers at the Orono conference Larger problems threatened when state legislators began hinting that University funds might be cut if the gays went ahead with their conference They suggested that it would have been better if the trustees had not allowed the confer- ence. and had fought it out in court Club spokespersons, though, said the trustees would inev- itably have lost, since other federal court decisions already had supported gay organizations on university campuses. One spokesperson praised the trustees. I think it’s important to note that they (the trustees)did stand on the human rights issue It was more than just a legal thing. I think they really believed in what they were doing, he said t 100 — The controversy did not dishearten the club members, though I think a lot of the shit, especially the stuff from the fundamentalists, that has been thrown at us has just served to make us even more determined It just makes us more self-righteous. claimed the spokesperson In March, the club received suppor . from facult) mem- bers A petition, circulated among university employees, commended the trustees for allowing the conference The petition proclaimed that the trustees' decision strengthens the constitutional freedoms of speech and assembly for all Wilde Stein members claim a kind of support from stu- dents. also A spokesman summed it up. perhaps, when he said, There have been very few incidents of open hostility. They (students are not organizing against us that I know of I think they are generally supportive, in their apathetic w ay. by default lOt Athletics 103 104 ✓ 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 BASKETBALL (14-10) MAINE OPPONENT iO Vermont 68 83 Vermont 72 96 Bowdoin 44 S3 Boston Univ. 81 53 New Hampshire 55 76 West Chester 66 97 Trinity 79 73 Rhode Island 74 69 Connecticut 79 51 Massachusetts 73 100 St. Michael's 93 so Bates 56 73 St Anselm's 56 71 Connecticut 93 S6 Bates 62 5S Boston I'niv. 87 60 Rhodes Island 78 94 MIT 51 105 Colby 88 55 St Anselm's 45 88 Bowdoin 56 38 Massachusetts 108 73 Colby 71 64 New Hampshire 68 7lh Yankee Conf. 1st State Series 113 jT 115 S. 117 118 Concerts 122 124 A 127 129 130 131 New York Brass Quintet 133 Norman Luboff Choir 135 136 137 Maine Masque li8 ■v 140 Come And Go 143 ■N 144 ✓ Maine Masque 146 148 149 University Life Styles 151 154 1% X, 158 t 1 9 Greek Life 160 161 162 s 163 164 V y 165 166 167 168 N. O' 169 Fraternities Along with western perimeter of the- I’MO campus, stand- ing in .in uneven line along both sides of College Avenue, is fr.iternil) row IT houses each hearing a different set of Greek symbols, like the titles on hook bindings Like the hook that can t he judged by its cover, the con- tent of these houses is hidden behind those Greek letters Who are the fraternit) men9 flow main are there? What do others think of them? What do they think of themselves J I rom a gradual beginning spanning the final 25 years oi the nineteenth century, the social fraternity s stern in Orono has grown to encompass 19 organizations. 17 houses, and 18 percent ol the universit) s male enrollment More than 700 men are active in the UMO social fraterni- t system today. That number alone would be enough to attract attention, but fraternity men display other character istics besides sheer numbers. To begin with, most come from WASP-Republican back- grounds. Chances are good that a fraternity man's family income is better than $15.000 per y ear, making him an upper middle-class member A survey conducted last lall by Thomas Drew, a member of the Delta Upsilon fraternity, tends to bear out these assumptions. Drew surveyed 339 fraternity men and came up with these findings. I ) Better than 15 percent of those contacted were Protes- tants; 36 professed to be Catholics. 2) 55 percent came from Anglo-Saxon backgrounds; no Other ethnic group had better than 12 percent representation 3) 4. 5 percent said their fathers were registered as Re- publicans compared to 32.5 percent whose fathers were Democrats; Close to 50 percent answered that their mothers were Republican and 27 percent of their mothers were Democrats. 4 I Just over 50 percent said their family’s total income for tin- previous year was more than $15.(KM), another 30 percent came from families that earned between $10. 000 and $15.000 5) One out of three surveyed was from out of state. Why- does this composite seem to be predominant in the Ira- ternity ranks? Associate Prolessor Kenneth Hayes of the I MO Department of Political Science, and a for- mer member of Beta Theta Pi. hypothesized that. Krats have traditionally recruited members from such a background. He added that these men are probably second or third generation college students (i.c . their parents and grandparents also attended college) whose parents may have been fraternity or sorority members, rims, he say s a tradition mav be involved Despite their conservative background, many fraternity members seem to lean more toward the center and the left than their parents. The following figures from the Drew survey back this up I ) 33 percent of those fraternity men registered to vote are Republicans; 36 percent Independents; and 29 percent Democrats The Republican figure is far be- low that of their parents. 2) Despite their official party affiliation, only 17 percent (at the time of the survey) thought of themselves as Republicans; 40 percent as Independents; and 25 per- cent as Democrats. 170 3) In the 1972 Presidential election, 36 percent ol the Ira- ternity men voted lor Nixon and 2 percent lor Mc- Govern This is a far cry from the national figures in which Nixon got over 60 percent and McGovern more than 38 percent. Nearly 29 percent of the men «lid not vote, something Prof Hayes says is typical of young people. Scholastically, the average fraternit man does as well or just slightly better than most men on campus, ccording to figures kept In the Office of Stud« nt Activities and Organi- zations. in the first semester of this academic year, the aver- age frat man had a grade point average of 2 45. compared to the all-men’s average of 2.30 Over the last four years, how- ever. these two figures are almost identical Other than background similarities, why do men join the fraternity system? Those frat men interviewed almost unan- imously say the fraternity system gives its members a great- er opportunity for involvement than tloes the dormitory system. Don Raymond, president of Delta I'psilon. a dorm based social fraternity, summed it up w hen he sail! those who join arc “people who are looking to get more involved with a working organization Steve Atkinson of Sigma Phi Kpsilon concurred with Raymond, They (fraternity men) have an active desire to get into things Most of the men contacted indicated that leadership opportunities are greater at a fra- ternity house. Much of this activity involves maintaining the house structure itself Most men are assigned various duties around the house, which many claim gives them tin- feeling of playing an active role in their living situation Activities outside the house include service work for the university and surrounding communities. In addition, main men join a fraternity because they are looking for a way of life that can't be found in a dorm or off campus. Prof liases says, “Main have a need for a structured lifestyle. This structured lifestyle, lie adds, in- cludes such qualities as loyalty, friendship, and sharing in group endeavors, which the fraternities tr to socialize into their members. Dan Smyth, president of Alpha Gamma Rho. echoes Hayes when he says. Guvs join who aren't as outgoing They're looking for social st .ibi I it Delta Upsilon's Ray- mond puts it another way. It n easier to associate w ith one group of men than a w hole dorm Rax mond adds that many men look to fraternities if they feel a need for companion- ship anil brotherhood, something he says the looser dormito- ry lilestx le may not offer All this seems to point to the image of a eloseknit. family- type structure which Memorial I nion Director Dave Rand, a Phi Gamma Delta (Fifi) alumnus, calls ”Mutallx exclu- sive.' that is. excluding others from becoming a part For a fraternity to have impact. Rand says, its members must have tin courage t call one another brother and accept tin- re- sponsibility that it implies. This invokes the family picture of brothers pitching in to help one another in times of crisis Dan Faxvless, president of TKF also saxx fraternities as a family, adding that they provide a person a chance to be- come close W ill) a group of people If the fraternities family structure is to survive economi- cally. it must attract nexv members It was a lack of student interest nationally that forced the fraternity system into a 171 tailspin between 1968 and 1970 At the University of Rhode Island, for instance, two fraternities closed between 1968 and 1978 because they were unable to rush new members. A third URI house is also in danger of closing for this same reason. The Rhode Island story is typical of campuses across the country, where changing lifestyles and political activism turned many students' attention away from fraternities. Here at UMO fraternity membership has remained stable over the last four years, showing'a slight dip of 14 men in 1972-73. While membership showed little change from 1970-71, student attitudes toward fraternities at UMO have plunged as gauged by the Department of Political Science’s annual Student Attitudes Survey (SAS). In the spring of 196S. the first year the SAS was conduct- ed, fully 74 percent of those contacted said the would en- courage a friend to join a fraternity In 1969. the figure was 68 percent In 1970. tin- year of Kent State and the (Cambodi- an incursion, when student activism reached its peak, the SAS records show a drop to 46 percent in affirmative respon- ses to this same question, Would you encourage a friend to join a fraternity A second, less dramatic nine-point drop occurred in 1972, when only 37 percent answered affirma- tively Responses have remained at 1972 levels since that time. Although activism may have played a part in the precipi- tous drop on the fraternity question, another more local occurrence may explain it In the fall of 1969 a major change in dormitory regulations took place at UMO; the campus became wet Those students of legal age (then 21 vears old) could for the first time bring alcohol into their rooms This was compounded in 1970 by the advent of co-ed dorms and expanded visitation privileges. In 1972, 18 became the legal drinking age. adding to the effect of these changes. Previously, fraternities had a virtual monopoly in these areas As Prol Hayes put it. The university has wiped out the social advantages of fraternities. The university has become truly competitive. Five years ago the frats had a monopoly on the advantages of social life on campus. Hayes contin- ued They offered privacy with a date and a place to drink alcohol Sigma Alpha Epsilon president Mark Gray pointed to the dorm lifestyle changes when he said co-ed dorms have hurt fraternity life. He offered no further elaboration Despite this loss, one social advantage may still remain, in the area of dating There is. indeed, a dating advantage to being in a fra- ternity. says Prof Hayes. Brothers, say 15 of 30 in a given house, have steady dates, who have friends that are intro- duced to other brothers He points out that this is an advan- tage becase dorm residents tend to have less intimate rela- tionships and fewer close friends than do frat men Lawless. Cray and Symth all concur According to Gray. There is more pressure (in a fraterni- ty ) to get dates, and there is more opportunity Smyth agreed saying. Dorm men have to make their own contacts. But in the fraternities, sororities are invited down to meet the brothers.” Although he, too. agreed. Law less qualified his statement 172 In adding. Co-ed dorms have definite advantages” in this area as well. Despite this advantage, and perhaps as a direct result of their loss of popularit in 1970. the fraternity system has been confronted with an image problem. As Rand put it. You mention frat to people and they conjure up some wild idea which could or could not be true.” DL's Raymond also acknowledged the image problem when he said. Sometimes it is hard to build an image from the student point of view Me also claimed that if a fight occurs at a house party, it seems to reflect on the whole house. Atkinson of Sig EF pointed at the campus press saying. Articles in the campus paper can influence people negatively Some students hold certain images of fraternity men. the most predominant of which is the “jock image. As one Androscoggin Hall resident explained. “1 most I think of them as being in sports. Even some fraternity men think this way. as evidenced In Gray when he said. Evers house looks for some jocks. The idea of group identity among fraternity men is also recognized by non-Greek students To one male dorm res- ident. fraternity men brought to mind the concept of Inse- curity in numbers, insecurity about being an individual Sharon Edwards, a freshman from Oxford Hall. said. I picture someone w ho wants to belong to a specific group. Mans fraternities are trying to combat their image prob- lems. mostly by participating in service work for the sur- rounding communities Both Sig Ep and SAE hleped the town of Orono with its May clean-up campaign, and many fraternity members participated tin April) in the 400-mile run-a-thon which received $10,000 in pledges lor a state- w ide senior citizens minibus transportation program Despite tin- problems of bad image, lack ol popularity, and loss of social advantages which are plaguing them, there is a ray of hope for the fraternities. A recent upsurge in Ira- ternitv popularity has occurred throughout the region and the nation At the University of Connecticut, membership has jumped close to 33 percent in the last year Fraternity Affairs officials at UMass claim that fraternity ranks there have increased l 15 percent adding that 1973-71 saw the largest pledging for the last seven of eight years Nationally, the upswing in fraternity popularity prompted Newsweek magazine to publish an article entitled The Frat is Back in its Nov 12. 1973 edition This upsurge in popularity, coupled with tin- fraternities' offer of an alternative lifestyle for those who need it will help to partially offset their problems Thus, as long as this need for a close-knit socially stable lifestyle exists in men. the fraternity yy ill have a place at I'MO. although the going may lie rough 173 V Delta Ups i Ion Lambda Chi Alpha 176 Phi Gamma Delta Phi Eta Kappa 177 Phi Kappa Sigma Sigma Phi Epsilon 179 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Mu Delta 180 Tau Kappa Epsilon 181 -----—------—X Theta Chi 182 ? r8t 'N. S 185 186 187 188 V ST . 189 ✓ 190 V N. t 191 V 192 193 194 i i 196 V 197 X 198 N. 199 200 V 201 202 X X 203 204 X 205 S' ?06 V 207 b- HAY 21'issoomramou THINK Paul Bunyan Weekend 208 ?09 210 V 211 S i 213 7 14 X 215 216 V X PI 7 X 218 • •Mi mil ■ mimm X OUTDOOR TRACK (3-0) MAINE OPPONENT 104 Now Hampshire 50 85 Vermont 69 120 Colby 42 4th Yankee Conf. 2nd State Scries ✓ 219 220 N BASEBALL (15-5) MAINE OPPONENT 2 Old Dominion 9 7 Old Dominion 0 11 Old Dominion 1 10 Virginia 4 13 Connecticut 2 11 Bowdoin 0 6 Rhode Island 1 7 Rhode Island 8 10 Massachusetts 1 7 Massachesetts 6 9 Colby 4 21 Bates 10 1 New Hampshire 7 2 New Hampshire 6 19 Bates 4 2 Northeastern 3 5 Northeastern 3 14 Colby 12 4 Bowdoin 1 3rd (tie) Yankee Conf 1st State Series ??l 727 X 223 X 225 226 X 227 228 A x 230 X ?31 232 233 234 235 236 238 240 2 42 246 X 1IU83 -� ’ 247 248 Gail Abbott joy Abbott Priscilla Abbot Susan Abbot Patricia Abram Susan Adair Barbara Adams Drhora Adams P A Adams Mary Ahrarn David Aiken Jo-Ann Albert ?50 X y Kathleen Alden Michael Ames James Anderson Neil Ashton Barry Allen Jean Ammarell Ramona Anderson Carole Austin Margaret Allen Peter Amsdon Stephanie Anderson Barbara Avery William Allan Cathv Anderson Patricia Annis Nancy Avers Nancv Ambler Christine Anderson Donald Armstrong Betty Aylesssorth Randall Amero David Anderson Peter Arnold Barrett Bacall s' Fred Baker Judith Barker Fduaid Barton Robert Beaudoin Michael Baker Ralph Barnard David Baslev Dianne Beaulieu Ann Baldwin Kathleen Barr Arthur Bates Sandra Beaulieu Ten Ballou Peter Barr Maryann Bates Bradley Beckett Deborah Baltzer Richard Barstow Andrea Bartlett Ruth Beery Brenda Barker Jeanne Bartlett Mark Bayer Robert Behrle Now. as we look at the people on these pages, let us reflect on what happened to us this year, the last year for these seniors, the year they w ill remember, whether they like it or not It was a strange year After Vice-Presi- dent Agnew resigned in the fall, everything just seemed to be anticlimactic. No matter how much an event affected us as students, it never bothered us that much Nothing caused us to spring back in reaction to things oppressing us or lifting us up 252 X John Bell Alan Bills Sandra Blake Alberi Boardman Jacqueline Benner Victor Bilodeau Laura Blanch Deborah Bolduc Joan Benner Arthur Birt Anne Blanchard Diane Bonneau Stephen Bicknell Joanne Bissonnettc Howard Blanchard Patricia Boone Susan Bigger; l.cc Blake Marie Blanchet Paul Booth Frederick Bignrv Michael Blake Leon Blood Virginia Booth ✓ 253 Richard Boss Elizabeth Boudreau Pamela Brackett Gerard Breton Philip Bosse Jon Route! Kathleen Brads Deborah Brewer Robert Bouchard Kathleen Bowden Scott Rraudon Wendy Brewer Susan Bouchard Keith Bowden Robert Brattan Anne Bridges Vickie Bouchard Daniel Bowman Maurice Breau William Brink Diane Bnuchier Bettina Box all James Brennan Alfred Brodeur The energy crisis, while not forcing campus activity to a grinding halt this year, did slow things down a hit Dorm residents were requested to keep windows shut to save heat and to turn lights off when possible. Some students found solace, others found other things to do in the dim light. Self-appointed energy wardens shuffled through dorms dousing lights throughout the winter. MUABand IDB functions seemed to find new life as veritable throngs descended upon campus activities Among some hi-fi freaks a fear arose that the 10 per cent electric power reductions would blow a $400 amplifier, so dorms approached monasteries in lack of electric-powered noise. 2b4 X Yvonne Rrodcur Diane Brown Linda Brown Stuart Buchanan Jane Brooks Cary Brown Wayne Brown Linda Buck Alice Brown Cloria Brown Christine Bruni Norman Buck Cheryl Brown James Brown Ann Br ant Donna Buckley Debra Brow n James Brown Jon Brvant Vicki Burgess Diane Brown Linda Brown Richard Brvant Mary Burkett 255 Franklin Burnell I.aw rence Calder Da id Cannon Carol Carpenter Judy Bustard Jeanne Calhoun Sherrill Cantwell Susan Carr John Butler Susan Camp Richard Carey Rick Carter Wanda-I.ec Butler Marcia Campbell Scott Carey Vasco Carter Sherrie Butterfield Rmellen Campbell Denise Caron James Caruthers Donald Cadwell Susan Canders Peter Caron Alan Casavant Mary Ann Cases Nancy Chapin Rickey Churchill Stephen Clark John Cats Dana Chase Tina Caiavola Martha Clement Albert Cayot James ('have KIi .iIhiIi 'laney James Clower Jane Chadhourne Paul Chase Harold Clark Susan Clukey Philip (lhatfcc Stuart Chason Kelly ( lark Jams Coates Judith Chaloux Celeste Chasse Marsha Clark Catherine Cobh Car travel was limited somewhat In gas prices soaring over 50 cents a gallon. Fewer students planned weekend trips to Quebec or Boston in the winter. Skiers were helped when some ski areas provided buses for those hearty souls who felt no need to main- tain both legs in good health throughout the season. jT 257 Donna Coffin Randy Collins Rose Constantine Donald Cote Susan Cole Frances Colton Nancy Cook Regina Cote Sandra Collomer Joseph Conboy S D Cook Suzanne Cote Frances Collins John Condon Douulas Coombs Candace Coo 11 inn James Collins Ma rv Connolly Joseph Cornacchio Linda Cox John Collins Richard Constant Agnes Costello Roderick Craib Anita Craig Rosemary Crocker Scott Crosskill Keith Davis William Crane Charles Crockett Catherine Croud 1� Laurel Davis Daniel Crawford Peter Cronkh it c Stephen Curtis Linda Davis Nancy Cray Janet Crosby Brian Cushing Robert Davis Cynthia Crocker Thomas Crosbv Daniel Daigneault James Dcabay Gary ('rocker Thomas Crosby Judith Dance Robert Deane When the spring sun eventually made its occasional appearances from behind snow and rain clouds, gas didn't seem to be a hindrance in tin- Orono student's perennial longing to drive to Bar Harbor to soak up tin rays And the lack of that basic com- modity never seemed to empty Mill Street or the parking lot behind Pat’s on any night As a matter of fact, circumstantial evidence appeared that suggested beer might be pro- viding chemical elements essential to the human organism quitting gasoline, much like the methadone treatment is an impor taut element in the life of the person just coming off heroin. 2 59 Rosemarie Deungetis Patrick Dcfilipp Pamela Degarmo Margaret Delano Mary Delois Susan Dent remind Michael Depue Rachel Descoteaux Patricia Demillu Margaret Dionne Geoffrey Dodge Paul Dodge Daniel Dombrovvski James Donohue John Dorgan Linda Dorr Tcrrv Dorr Lawrence Dounhtv Linda Douglas Thomas Drew John Delvecchio Thomas Dodd Stephen Dority Charles Driscoll | DUcJtfi Oni local business did ils part in the en- ergy crisis by delivering beer to dorms. Those without cars, as well as those ear- owners who realized a 50-cent delivers charge heats a55-cent gallon l gas. could order a small sub and a case of beer to cure those energy-crisis blues. Richard Droegc James Dunham John Easterbrooks Linda Ellms Amy Duckett Linda Dunning Gwendolyn Eldridee Reliecca Eltvell Julia Duff Mary Dutcher Peter Elliot Beverly Emerson Kathleen Dugal Alan Dutremblc Stephen Elliot Alliert Emmons Slich.iel Dumas Betty Dyer Catherine Ellis Stephen Erleson Valerie Dumas Brenton Dyer David Ellis Kristina Estes jf Thomas F'airchild Michelle Fcctcau Frank Finch David Flanders irginia Fall Karen Feeney Marcia Findlen Peter Flanigan Harold Farkas Michael Fendler John Fisher Gloria Fleming Terri Farmer James Fcnwood Kirk Fitts Elaine Fletcher David Farnham Lynda Fern Edward Fitzgerald Frederic Flewelling Janies Fawcett Richard Files Daniel Fitzpatrick David Flint Of course, there were some people who just didn't seem to be adversely affected. There were those of strong spirit who refused to be leaned on by that energy crisis monster. One snowy March night, they showed, among other things, their contempt for the oil companies by streaking across the mall before doz- ens of spectators. They streaked their ways into the hearts and minds of the campus community, and a couple made it into court for indecent expo- sure during a mid-day exhibition 262 X James Flood Morris Ford Joan Foss Brute Fraser Constance Fouler Roger Fortier David Foster Flizahcth Freese John Folkrr Teresa Fortier Jacquelyn Foster Albert Friend Pearl Follctt Norma Fortin Michael Fournier Faith Fritsch James Folsom Richard Fortin Roland Fournier Wayne F'rost Brian holster Harold Foss Conrad Franz Michael Fuller ✓ 263 Judith Gallagher Diane Genthncr Bcnita Gilbert Jennifer Goff David Gagnon J jmn Gedney Stephen Gcrvais Jeanne Gobeil Susan Fuller Susan Gamble Leonard Gentile Douglas Gillespie Richard Gagne Claudia Cawelko Judy Cervals Dwight Glidden Nancy Gagne Debra Garside Cr i! Cerritt Rebecca Glen Margarita Gagne Raelene Gardner Nina Ceretv Bruce Giroux Alexander Goniprow Alan Cove Kenneth Cray Frederick Greenlaw Kllcn Goodwin Michael ( tove Diana Greaves Norene Greenlaw Peter Goodw hi John Govette Anne Green Hick Greenlaw Richard Goodw in Susan Graffam Rost Green George Grecnlcaf Mars Gordon Donna Grassi Saul Green Scott Gregory Sandra Gordon Gail Graves Douglas Greene Bonnie Griffith Streaking made the cover of the Campus. Autographed posters of the Campus cover streaker were sold at a table at the Union Streaks make six-page spreads in Time and Newsweek. The news ! I MO s streaking prowess even reached, eventually, the state legislature. ?65 Steven Crindle Ernest Curncy Chris tladiar� Edward Hall Brenda Crondin David (intin Stephen IIjukcII Ellen Hall Michael Cron John Guthro Pamela llakala David llallntan Kathleen Grover Yaw Cyane Thomav Hale Scott Handvillc Francis Grzejka Ann Hackett Dana Hall Linda Hanning Danny Cuerctlc John Hackett Dean Hail Dennis Hannan Kerry Hans.com David Harvey Celeste Hayward Diane Henry Barry Hanson Susie Hashes John Heals Charles Herrick Kniest Harmon Christopher Halt Stephen Heathcote Madeline Hess John Hannon Diuntha Hawkes Vicki Hebert Charles H«liaris James Harpell Constance Hayes Jane Hegert Philip Hiit ms Bradley Hart Stephen Haves Stephen Hennessey Candace Hill Tilt Maine Legislature, a conservative bul amiable group, beard of the liberal act of streaking with more composure than when it learned of thega symposium planned at UMO There were even subtle hints that UMO funds might be cut because of this latest outrage those university kids were committing. ?67 Cynthia Hill Stephen IIikImIihi Scott Hopkins Cciitgc llow ard Gary Hill Jeffrey Hollim; worth Murk Hopper ilium Howard Peter Hill I)a id Holman Barrs Hopping Susan How e Stanley Hill Norma Holnupiiit Blaine Horne Ellen Howe l-aurie Hillman Rc Holt an Cynthia House Linda llovle Karen Hodgkin Sarah Hooke Cynthia Houston Ann Hubert From February until April, the planned gay conference received publicity twice a week in the Campus in both the editorial page and the letters lo llie-editor pane. The Wilde-Stein Club suffered harangues from the radio, and took advantage of chances to air its o n views. The conference was finally held in late April The university survived, and angry Mainersdidn t converge on the Hilltop conference center with shotguns and pitchforks. 268 X Cynthia Hubert Debra Hunter Dale Hutchins Barbara Jeffery Ginger Hughes Malcolm Hunter Thomas Hutchinson Susan Jeschke Debra Humphrev Marcia Hunter Rol)ert Ireland Stephen Johns Roger Hunnrwcll Hie bard Hunting Gail Jackman Everett Johnson Diane Hunt Karen Huntlcs Catherine Jaran Herrick Johnson Paul Hunt Diana lluot John Jaran Laurie Johnson 269 I.ynne Johnson Matthew |nnn Mark Jura J� mrs Kerle Jill Johnston Debra Jordan Francis Jurgilas Francis Keenan Michael Johnston SI idue I Jordan Wdlijm Kahcl Deborah Kerne Dale Jones Kolscrt Jordan Jeanne Kantauskis Carolyn Kelley Judilli Jones William Jordan James Karalekas George Kelley Mark Jones Charles Judge Timothy Keating Janet Kelly The other major political activity of the year concerned impeachment. The impeachment group marched, held a political fair, brought speakers and kept their issue alive on campus The average student, however, did not become much involved, either for or against Nixon. 270 Michael Kelley Jeanne Kimball Douglas Kinncv Jacqueline Krikorian Michael Kcllcs Laurel Kimball Marlene Kinnc Konald Krueger Stephen Kelley Margaret Kimball Nancy Klunavicz Roller! l.abbe Donna Kelsey Merrill Kimball Frank Knaul Vernon l.abbe Robert Kempton Pamela Kimball Lucille Koch X ickie l.aBonte Linda Keves Thomas Kimball Barrs Kotek RogerLaHranebe Rachel Laitres Patricia l.anglaiv Helen l.aiitht.iii Jane l.a tun Deborah l.amlnrl Barbara 1.antic. Mark I .an tier Della U'jcIi William I amhnrchini Nanette I.anticv Kcnnctli laiiilscn William Leathern Debra I.am von Deure LaRochellc Charlev l.aVcrdicre Nlichclinc Leblanc Crrtchcn l.andwchr John Lar.on Linda l.aVoic Lili I.cB.k-«iI Nancy Lane Geneva l.aothlin Thcodate Lawlor Steven Let.lair 212 X John LeDoux James Lester Kent Libby Kathryn Littlefield Elaine LeCendre Thomas Lever Prudence Libby Lisa Littlefield Wendy Lcgg Lois LeViton Timothy Light Lawrence Lombard Sharon Leighton Kenneth Libbey Julie Linncken Emily Lomcrson Jayne Lello Bruce Libby Sharon Lipovsky Joseph Lomcrson Paul I. a Mont Glenn Libby Jeffrey Littlefield Michael Longo A third political action was solely univer- sity-related. In late spring. Your Student Government, formerly called the student government, hacked action against the proposed tuition raise of $100 per year The senate gave peti- tions to dorm RA’s. presidents and senators for dorm residents to sign. It asked the stu- dents write to the chairman of the hoard of trustees. It sponsored cars to the hoard’s mid'Ma) meeting in Portland The hoard agreed to a UMO tuition raise of $25 for instate and $100 for out-of-state students. X 273 u Diam Longtin Elaine Lovett Jeffrey MacKinnon Nancy Manchester Nancy Look Ellen Lovett Jane MacLuughlin Charles Maudes ills William Lopes Richard luce Robert MaeManim John Mannettc Mark Lothian Julie l.uekraft Diane Macombcr Barbara Manuel Cynthia Loud Sandra Lutz Thomas Madden Douulas Marble Sharon Lounsbury David MacKinnon l.oui$e Magno Martha Marden 2? 4 X Julie Marion Barbara Maxim Jeanne McCarthy Janet Slclnnix Kurt Marston Virginia Maxwell Lauren McClellan Suvan McIntyre Deborah Martel Jamev Maynard Alivon McCrady D.imrl McKegnry Sonia Martin Jaxon Mayo Drucie McDaniel William McKennev Janice Maw Teresa Mayo Luke McDonough Linda McKeonc Daniel Mawhinney Susan Me Brads Elizabeth McElwain Stanley McKeown The big issue was whether, since the different campuses are united into a super-university system, money from tuition raises at UMO could be used to fund programs at other cam- puses. The trustees left the question up in the air at the May meeting Kent McKusick Caryl McNutt Cliarron Mrrcirr Maxim- Michaud William McLaughlin Patricia McPhetrcs Thomas Nlcrrilicld Paul Michaud Francis McLaughlin Anne MeTigue Linda Morrill Michael Miles Nancy McMahon Michael Mealey Janice Messier John Miller Michael MeMorrow Andrew Mel loss Peter Messier Mary Miller Raymond McMullin Victoria Mel ar Dennis Michaud Nancy Miller Some traditions were broken during the year While the Maine Legislature bat- tled out the rights and wrongs of rati- fying the federal equal rights amend- ment. the university's First Maine Cadet Brigade of BO TC had already begun to permit women into its mili- tary program Susanne Johnson, a sophomore and one of 11 women in coeducational ROTC this year, led her squad of men to place highest at one of ROTC's drill competitions. 276 Phillip Miller Vikki Milehell Mary Morris Cathrvn Mullen irginia Miller Michele Monlanti Patricia Morrison Judith Mullen Carlton Ming Preston Mooch nek Philip Morrissette Priscilla Mullins Phyllis Mishnu Anne Moore Peter Moumnuras Kichard Mullins Kulh Mitchell Marcella Morin Wendell Mueller Peggy Murch Sherrill Mitchell Lawrence Morris Edward Mulflur Larry Murinson N. Thyra Murphy Normand Ncault Donna Nvvellt William Noble Matthew Mima) Catherine Nelligan Barbara Nichols Gerald Noonan Alfred Mustardo Kichurd Nelson Leander Nichols Roger Normand Suzanne Mutly Ross Nelson Judy Nickerson Bonnie O Bcnchain Linda Myshrall Lli abrth Ncsin Kristi Niedcrmann Ronald O'BIcms Richard Nadeau Peter Nesin Peter Nielsen Philip O'Brien Women also found the way open to join some previously all-male varsity sports teams. In November the athletic department announced a new policy to allow women to compete in sports in which there are no women’s intercollegiate teams. Teams in golf, cross country, riflery, sailing and track found themselves coed in December Senior Margaret Thurston fin- ished eighth at a rifle meet Decem- ber 1 against Providence and MIT to become the first woman to com- pete on a previously all-male team at UMO. 2 8 Wcndv Oollcrs Paul O'Neil Susan Ostroff Robert Parc l.ynn Ohlhorst GharlcsO Neill Pamela Padiiailo Randall Parcute.ili Jane Oliver Steven Orlofsks Martha Pace Louise Partridge Lynn Olsen Vera Orlovsky Michael Page Janice Patterson Karl Olson John O'Rourke Ann Palozzi Robert Patterson Kdssard O'Meara Gail Ostrander Cnrinne Paradis Gail Pearson Thomas Pedersen Peter l'hili| |Miti Susan Pimr Scott i'luinim-r Charles Pelletier Asa Pickard William Pierce Yvette Poirier Joanne Perdion Jurlith Pierce Donald Pietroski Daniel Prdmer Itebecea Perkins Martha Pierce Dean Pike Susan Poppi'h David Peters Richard Pierce Barton Pipes Glen Porter Carol Petit Sherry Pierce Phillip Pirula Kathaleen Porter Marion Porter Patricia Poulin William Prescott Edward Quasnitschka Ruth Porter Alexander Pratt Raejean Price Pt'KRy Quigley Mona Pothier Kathleen Pratt Joan Prober! Diane Racine William Potvin Susan Pratt Michael Puiia Itrenda Rarnoska Claire Poulin Cynthia Preble Alan Pulkkinen Ralph Randall Clenn Poulin Deborah Preble l.inda Putnarn Peter Rattiitan The Athletic department made another innovation this year when it began charging students for admission to home sports events in December Officials cited high costs and low budgets in rationalizing the charge. UMO thus became the last school in the Yankee Conference to institute the charges, which range from 50 cents for most events to one dollar for basketball games, with threats of higher charges for next fall's football games. Also in sports, plans for a new sports are- na. as well as a new performing arts center, were announced in January by our new President Howard R Nevelle. Construction of the two complexes, part of Neville’s Sec- ond Century Fund campaign, will begin in 1975. 281 s Carols n Has ' icki Reed Cornelia Rhoads Robert Richards David Rav Stephen Renan Abigal Rice Pamela Rideout Donald Raymond Janet Reid Lowell Rice Cavle Rid Ion Maureen Redman Law fence Reiter Junes Richard Man Rili ' Rosalie Redmond Wendy Reusch Mary Richards Susan Riley John Reed Jane Reynolds Michael Richards Susan Ripley X Beverly Rintau Edwin Roberts Laurel Robinson Jane Rogers Richard Ristau Katherine Roberts Lawrence Robinson Cloree Rollins Wends Ritcey kctiuclli Rolwrts Richard Robinson Thomas Rosa Sylvia Rit Nancy Robertson Katherine Rochon Annette Ross Rebecca Robbins Virginia Robie katlirvn Rodgers Charles Rotondi Beverley Roberts John Robinson Mary Rogan Richard Rounds Big business gave students moral support this year by the opening of a cheap fast-food place and a less cheap food-drink-dance place. Students returned the second se- mester to the same old greasy food in the cafeterias, but with an added op- tion. II a student was repulsed too strongly by the commons offerings, he could drive, hoof it or, in the spring ride Ronald s empty yellow and white bus down to McDonald's in Stillwater, and possibly get change back from his dollar. Susan Rowland Lance Russell Keith S.iss yer Cary Scavcy David Rowson Denise Sage Ellen Schochcl Harvey Segal Ruin’ll Roy Eil's aid Sapiro Dorothea Seliipp Mary Anne Serai Carol Ruck Betsey Savchick I’aula Schuekers Nancy Shahoski Bruce- Russell Peter Savchick Saver io Scozzafava CeorRc Shaller Dale Russell Barbara Sawyer Jerry Scribner Deborah Shaw Within walking distance. Mr Big opened in the late fall. It became un- necessary to hitch or burn gas in order to have a decent time drinking and dancing Mr Big s providing Might John s weekly grease helped make up lor the shut-down of the Outside Inn in Old Town. 284 X Richard Shaw Barbara Shimkas Ellen Sinclair Brenda Smith Barry Sheehan Susan Shirley Joan Sinton Donald Smith Kim Shepard Joanne Shuman l.aufi-Suc Sirahdla Kathleen Smith Judith Sheppard Timothy Shuman Linda Skillern Kandy Smith Carole Sherry Janice Siliilia Mark Skinner Susan Smith Rosemary Sherwood Deane Simmons Deborah Small Theresa Smith 28b Fred Snow Murk Soiiu Peter St John David Stetson Harold Snow Lisa Speiser Janies St Pierre Karen Stockholm alerie Sodennark Francis Spencer Robert Stales Marcia Stone Paul Sortevik David Sposato Virginia Stance Wavin' Storm.mu Shirlie Soucie John Squires Bruce Stanton Bruce Stott Michael Soule Richard St. Amant Cheryl Steele Richard Stowe The second semester also saw the Campus giving us the latest word semi-weekly livery Tuesday and Fri- day. students learned of the earth- shaking scandals and events occuring at Orono. Andrew Strachan Croigf Sutcliffe Timothy Tarr U'onard Thibodeau Dian Stratton Jack Sutherland Katherine Tarr Phyllis Thibodeau Michael Strout Carolyn Swallow Victoria Taylor Craig Thomas Karla Sturtevant Nancy Sweeney John Tello John Thomas Charles Sullivan Thomas Tardiff Das kI Tenney Daphne Thompson Scott Sumner Alan Tarkinson Ann Testa Marsha Thompson Nina Thompson Sails Tippens Ccrrv Tracy Carol Tu rootle Cynthia Thurloss Stephen Torres Kathleen Tracy Stephen IIn worth David Tliurlosv Paul Tosvev Dean Tress orgy Carol Van Klls Margaret Thurston David Tossnsend Jonathan Tucker Robert Vashon Lee Ann Tinker Janice Tossnsend Deborah Ttillur Rosemary Vassar William Tinkham Timothy Toss nsend Mitchell Tullcrcash Reginald Veillcu.x 2 b Candice Verrill Thomas Walker Barbara Waterman Patricia Webb Thomas Verrill Kim Wallace jack Waterman Thomas Weber David Wagabaza Craig Wallingford Klamc Watson Frances Welch Marcus Waldron David Walsh Lee Watts Laurel Welch Joy Walker Roger Waltor Patricia Watts Susan Welsh Mary Walker Terry Ware Dcborra Webb Dorothy Wenker Choriis n Wnt Waller Whlltoml) Clifford Wilbur Valera Williams Joanne West Barbara While n. l-ui.ili Wile) Cars Wilson John Weston James White Deborah Williams Cars Wmclunbach l.isa Wharton Joanne White Nell Williams Barry Wing Ru hard Whetstone John W hilnes Ns la Williams Reims Wing Nancy Whitcomb Nancs Whitnes Philip Williams Nancy Wing Anne inslow R.l 1114111(1 WiMmI Robert Wright Ronald York Roller! NVitham Victor Woodbcev Duane Wy Hie Bryn Rurnham Carol Witten Joanne Woodward Mur Wyllle Dori' Ketch Hi i.m olcolt Paula Woodworth Scott Wynn Karen Slender Janet Wood Martha V ootton (,'arol VacRcr Jeanne Soule Linda Wood Lawrence Worden Patricia Yardley Linda Woodard SENIORS NOT PICTURED Margaret Abrahamson Torn Ackley Gerald Adams Thomas Adams William Adams Krishna Agarwal Carolyn Ahrens Anne Akins Bernal Allen Bruce Allen Charles Allen Eric Allen Frances Allen Peter Allen Richard Allen William Allen Eduardo Alonso Margrettc Amsden Alfred Anderson Beverl Anderson Charles Anderson Dorothy Anderson jo Ellen Anderson Kathleen Anderson Raymond Anderson N ikki Anderson William Anderson Daniel Andrews Julie Andrew s Ann Anton Mark Armstrong James Arthur Harutvun Artinyan Michael Ashland Elizabeth Atkinson Has den Atwood jcannic Aubut Lucien Aubut Elinor Avery Carolyn Aver Ray mono Avotte Jeanette Babson Rosalie Bacon Sandra Baiguy Andrew Bailey Fred Bailey Joanne Bailev Richard Bailey Steven Bailev Alysun Baker Joanna Baker Peter Baldacci Robert Baldacci ('harles Bangs Linda Barbee Dav id Bard Calen Baril Danny Barker Jamie Barnhart Mark Barrett Marvann Barron Gail Bartlett Harvey Barton James Batcy David Baxter Deborah Baxter Kathryn Bean Roger Bean Sally Bean Way ne Bean Ronald Beard Celeste Beaulieu Regis Beaulieu Sharon Beaulieu Donald Beaumont Drav ton Beckwith John Beckwith Jane Begert Robert Belair Kathleen Belanger Roger Belanger Stephen Belanger George Belcher Samuel Belknap Darlene Bell George Bell James Bell Rosalie Bellino William Bennett Patrick Berends Andre Bergeron Paul Bernard Jane Bernier Holly Bernstein George Berry Robert Berryman Randall Bieknell James Biggane Edmund Bigney Yvonne Bigos John Bilodeau Diane Birt David Bishop Joan Bishop Peter Bishop Bradbury Blake Stanley Blake Barbara Blanchard Daniel Blanchette Michael Blier John Bobalek John Buhner Sharon Bolmer Gerald Bolduc Bertha Bolstridge Dorothy Bonefant Edward Bonneau Pamela Bouncy Timothy Booker Ellery Borow William Bostock Dennis Boston Rita Bouchard Thomas Bouchard Jdl Boudrt •au Karen Boulter Roger Bo'urassa Alfred Bourgoin Paul Bourgoin Wendy Bourgoin Bruce Boutet Chris Bowden Ernest Bowring Alan Boynton Peter Bozick John Bradbury Jean Bragdon W illiam Brannen Mary Bratton Randy Bratton Rosalee Brav a Christopher Braves James Bray Dav id Breau Thomas Brcindel Richard Brewer Jane Bridges Harvey Brimmer David Broadbent M ichael Broderick James Brogan Thomas Bromby (Anthia Brow n Donald Brow n Earl Brown James Brown Larry Brown Richard Brown Then Brow n Jeffrey Brushvvein Gerald Bry an Mabel Bry ant Rolandc Bujold Sally Burgess Daniel Burgoyne Jeffrey Burke Richard Burke John Burnham Keith Burns Freida Burow W illis Burton Robert Busch Ray mond Bussiere Wanda Butler 292 Richard Butters Dana Buxzoll Susan Buzzed Suzanne Byrne Jane Callaghan Marion Calligan Debra Calvi Jason Campbell Margaret Campbell Mildred Cannon Herbert Cares Mary Carnie Michael Caron Nelson Caron Janice Carpenter Dav id Carr Elizabeth Carr Mary Carr Ronald Carr Donald Carrigan Constance Carroll Fairlee Carroll Carol Carter Dav id Carver Guv Casavant Dennis Cassilv Dennis Chadbourne Win Chaiyabhat Patrice Chalker eida Chamoff James Chandler Bussed Charette Marlene Charron Fid ward Chase Ragnar Chase Patrick Chasse Huei Chen M ichelle Cherneski Neil Chesley Arolyn Childs Stephen Chretien Karen Christensen Kdw in Churchill James Churchill Dimereze ( lark Elaine Clifford Francis Clish John Cluff •Maureen Coadv Don Coates Andrew Cohen Donald Cold wed Richard Collcnbufg David Collins John Collins Randall Collins Steven Collins John Colvin Susan Comber Jeannette Condon Mark Connors Charles Conti Brian Cook Carmen Cooper Carol Corey Michael Corev Dennis Cormier Marv Cbrmier Rudolph Cosenze Vivian Coupe George Courbron David Con sens Merrill Cousens Carl C'outts J Peter Cow an Jonathan Cow an John Cow ie Derrill Cow ing Catherine Cox Thomas Crabtree Nanev Craig Garv Crane Law rence Crane Donn Creamer Robert Crippen Neil Cronin Nancy Croteau Judith Cudenberg Patricia Gumming Judith Curran Charles Curtis Kerrv Curtis Randall Curtis Kathleen Cusick Janice Cvnew ski Lisa C r Allen Daigle Peter Dalfonso John Daly George Damren Constance Darrah Joanne Dauphinee Thomas Davies Anne Davis Janis Davis Neal Davis Philip Davis Amy Dav ison George Dav Joyce Day llaluk Dayigil Gunda Debolt Richard Deearteret Richard Decormier John Deleo Howard Delo Claudia Denis David Deprey Keith Derby Bcnita Deschaine Gerard Deschaine Eileen Devcau Simone Devinante James Devyachter Camillo Dibiase John Dibiase James Did Philip Diming Jean Dionne Carolyn Doanc Elizabeth Dodge Alma Doe Ravmoud Dolbec William Donahue Stephen Doore Betsv Dorr Lynda Dorr Ruth Doucette Paul Douglass Kenneth Dow Stephanie Dow Travis Drake Alan Drisko Josiah Drummond Sandra Dugans Richard Dumond Bruce Dunbar Gregorv Dunn Kathryn Dunn Robert Dupill Ronald Durgin Grady Dwellev Thomas Dwellev William Eaton Susan Ehersten Marian Eckel Christine Eddv Daniel Edes Karen Edgccomb Fid ward Eggert Thomas Eiber Marv Eliot Barbara Ellis Delbert Ellis Dw iglit Flllis Jeffrey Ellis Leslie Edison Maura Emerson Robert Emerson Talbot Emery Randy England Edmund Ervin Stev en Eu fern ia Susan Euglev Elaine Ewen James Fairfield Jon Ear lev Bryant F'arrar David Farrington Rosa Feldman Francis Fed Barbara Field John Files John Finch Martin Finkelstein Christine Fisher 293 William Kisher Katherine Fitzpatrick Martin Fitzpatrick Petor Fitzpatrick Jeanne Flaherty Martha Flanagan John Flanders William Fletcher Klizabeth Fleur Jeffrey Flint William Flint Brian Flynn Michael Foley Peter Forbes Cerald Forsyth Frnest Foshay Peter Foss Dorette Foster Joseph Foster Robert Foster Dana Fow ler Clay ton Fo lie William Franeini Stephen Francis Susan Francis James Fraser Margaret Frey Sharon Friberg Daniel Frio Ralph Frost Judith Fuller Susan Furbush Docthina Gabriel Paul Caddis Candace Gagnon Donna Gagnon Linda Gahagan Kathryn Gallant Lawrence Gallant Sara (Gallant Peter Gamache Michael Ganacoplos Daniel Gardner Kenneth Gardner Mary Garfield Nancy Garland Susan Garland Marie Cass Rena Gates Patrice Cay Thomas Gay Geane Cenz Monica George Sara George Christopher Gerry Dell Gibson Brenda Gifford Madeline Gifford Michael Gilbert Roland Gilbert Cheryl Gillespie Charles Gillis Jill Gilman James Gilpatrick Anita Girardin Samuel Citonga Calvin Glazier Gina Glidden William Glider Susan Goddard Garth Gooding Candy Gordon I,aurin Gordon Catherine Gould George Gould Carroll Grant Clair Grant Everett («rant Way ne Grant William Grant Lawrence Grard Laurice Grass Charles Green Robert Green Alice Greene Corinnc Greene Frederick Greene Judith Greene Barbara Greenlaw Daniel Greenstein Ross Grindle Laurence Cross Jorge Guerrero Guy Guillemette Bertrand Guptill Eugene Curney Glenn Gurney Jean Gutmann Brenda Hackett Donald Hackett Timothy Hackett Charles Hadiaris Susan Hadiaris Stephen Haggan David Hahn John Hahn David Hall Leslie Hall Eugene Hallee Dana Hallo well Dennis Halsey Barbara Hamaluk Dana Hamel F.llis Hamilton Kenneth Hamilton Jeanne Hamlin Tony Hamlin William Hamlin Gary Hammond Deborah Hanley Roger Hanscom Cynthia Hansen David Hanson Reginald Hanson Deborah Hardy Joseph Hardy Robert Harkins Dav id Harlow Hallie I larmon Robert Harmon Robert Harrington James Harris Elizabeth Harrisor Stephen Hart Thomas Hartford Beth Hartman Susan Hartt John Hartwell Brenda Harvey Debbie Hashey Kenneth Haskell Windsor Haskell Sturgis Haskins Jeffery I lassis William Hatch Dori Hawthorne Faye Hayes Elizabeth Haynes Sumner Hayward Philip Healey Jean Heath Jesse Heines Joan Henderson Linda Henderson Robin Henderson Susan Henderson Nancy Hennessey Jeffrey Herer Da id Herrick Robert Herrin Barry Horsey Carol Hershkoxvitz Janet Hertzberg Dawn llewett Richard Hewitt Thomas Hickey Karen Higgins Lynne Higgins Timothy Higgins Craig Hill Janis Hill David Hillman Frederick Hillman Rick Hillman Susan Hillman Jack Hills Richard Hills Dana Hilt Dwight Hines Carolyn Hinkle Dorothy Hinshaw Edward Hodgdon Lawrence Hodgkins Patricia Holden Richard Holden 294 Fred Holland Jennifer Hood Larry Hoover Linda Hoover Jonathan Hopkmson Dennis Hoskin Robin Hossfield John Houghton Louis House Hollan Hoyt Richard Hucck Cheryl Hudson Kendall Huggins Ann Hughes Ernest Hughes Joan Hughes Marshall Hughes Randall Hunnewell Carol Hunt Donna Hunter Darrell Hurd Ann Husse Peter Hutchins Jerauld Hutchinson Joyce Hxnioff George Ignotz Jeffrey Ingalls Fax lngersoll Brx au I r v ing Douglas Irxx in Mark Isbister Anne Ives Robert Ixxas ko James Jackson Laura Jackson Dorothy James Susan James William Jeffrey Leona Jendrasko Kathleen Jenkins Sherx I Jipson Lily John Joanne Johnson Pattx Johnson Robert Johnson Roger Johnson Sally Johnson David Johnston Christopher Jones George Jones Thomas Jones Alan Jordan Shirley Jordan Fred Judkins Carol Jurdak Remigius Jurenas Henry Kaiser Pamela Kaler Richard Kaler Theodora Karagiannes James Keagx Bernard Keenan Russell Keene Thomas Kehoe Kim Kelley Robert Kelly Margaret Kenney William Kenney Catherine Kersey Joseph Kerx in Linda Keyes Siraj Khan James Kicnzler Laurel Kienzler Alan Kimball Carol Kimball James Kimball Kenneth Kimball Dennis King Fdxxard King Linda King Stuart King W illiam King Ellen Kirby Scott Kirby Mary Kirsclmcr Ralph Kirslmcr Peter Klachany Donna Kleiner Daniel Klock Luralee Knapp Charles Knight Richard Knipe Diana Knoxx les Dax i l Knupp Kathleen K« by larz Jessie Kolb Robert Konczal Edxxard Koxxalzyk Caryle Kozloski May nard Kreider Theodore Kubaska Joseph Kinkcl Kathleen Kurlanski Zbigniexx Kurlanski Janice Kxx iatkoxx sky Donald Lahhe Paul Labbe Annabelle LaBree Patrick La Fayette John LaFlamme Peter La Fond James Laidlaxx Bruce Lamb Michael Lambert Xeida Lainothe Jane Landry Rosemary Landry Melissa Lane Thomas Lane Paul La Pierre Rebecca La Pierre Louis LaPlaute Laurence LaPointe Joanne La Roche Paul La Rochelle Bruce Larson Albert LaVigne Claire LuVoie Laura Laxx rente Michael Law rence Roger Leach Dale Leavitt Margaret Leckex Daniel LcClerc Li Lee Robert Lee W en Lee Ann Leipmun Donald Lemieiix Bonnie I eldest Patience-Anne l.enk Douglas Lentz Elxxcll Leonard Jonathan Leonard Carol LePage John LePore Philip Lcssard Dennis Levandoski Michael Levesque Lx mi Lexx is William Lexx is David l.ibhy James Libby Robert Libby Samuel I .ibby Michael Light William Lillcy Arthur Limacher Ko I .in John Linscott Dax id Lint Linda Littlefield Dax id Littlcton-Tay lor Jui I.in F.li aheth l.ix iugston Shelley l.ochhcad M icliael Locke By ron Lockhart Mary l.ogue James Lombardo Alilen Longlelloxx Dax ill l.othrop Jeanne Lotlirop Donald Loud Arlen Lovexx ell Mary Lubov Arthur Luudevall Trank Liiongo Delmrah Ly nch Thomas Lynch W il I ram Ly nch Dennis l.yonnais Philip Mace Margaret Machines William NlaeKoxxski l W 29b Susan MacLaren Sandra MacNeil Jeffrey Madore Joanne MaCill Roberl MaCill Keith MaCoon Douglas Mahan Thomas Maher Louise Mailiett Paulette Mailloux James Mains Maria Malikiosi Dean Mailed Rohin Manley Ronald Mann Roberta Mannette Dennis Mannisto Loren Manson MichaeI Marchyshvn David Marden Rhys Marohn Michael Marriner Margaret Marshall Stanley Marshall Richard Martel Francis Martin Jean Martin Susan Martin Patrick Marz Linda Mathieu Everett Maxim Michael Mavhew Steven Mazerolle William Mazerolle Douglas McAllister Patricia McAvoy Francis McCarron Valerie McClead Theodore McClellan Barry McCluskey Michael Me Dade Patricia McDowell Patricia McFarland Vernon McFarland Robert McGinley Alma McGinnis Thornton McGlamery Stephen McGuire Michael McGuirk Joann McKee James McKenney Ingrid McKnight Kirby McLaughlin Judith McLean Sandra McMillan Karen McNally Harry McNeil Kevin McQuaid Johanna McQuoid Ruth Melanson Robert Menges Donald Menninghaus Duane Mercier Alan Merrill Catherine Merrill Steven Merrill Debra Merritt Carolyn Meservc Paul Meserve Joseph Michaud Peter M ichaud Pierre Michaud Patricia Michclmore Deborah Miller James Miller John Miller Lew is Miller Gerald Millett Maureen Milligan Drew Milliken Steven Minkowsky Paul Mistretta Curtis Mitchell Jennifer Mollman Karen Monahan Brian Mooers Ann Mooney Robert Moore Roland Moore Law rence Moores Patricia Moores Wilfred Moores Ricci More Raymond Moreau Sarah Morey Edmond Morin Richard Morlock Charles Morris Kenneth Morrison George Morrow Fredrick Morse Peter Morse Ira Moscowitz Beedle Mosher Gail Mota Erl ward Moulton Julie Moulton Edward Mouradiun Van Mouradian Lon Muller Carol Mumm Robert Munce Donna Murchison Katherine Musgrave Ayub Muthui Donald Myers Frank Myska Edward Naber Kathleen Nardi Judith Nedcau Brenda Needham William Neely Daniel Nein Cordon Nelson Thomas Nelson Lawrence Nicholson Cynthia Nickerson Leroy Nightingale David Nisbet Kathy Nitschke Rene Noel Patricia Nordin Cary Norton Mollie Noyes Eugene Oakes Steven O Berg Michael O’Brien Clifford O Farrell Jane O’Grad) Martin O Gulnick Daniel OI instead Peter Orbeton Richard Ordw ay Eileen Oregan Brian Osganian Janet Otis Gail Otto Gilbert Ouellette Michael Padbam Brian Page John Page Michael Pagnozzi Daniel Palmer Martha Palmer Gary Paparo Rebecca Paquette Paul Paradis Raymond Parent Carol Parker Reginald Parker Diana Parks Richard Parsons Deanne Patten Andrea Paul David Paul John Paul Paul Paulson Nina Pearlmutter Janice Pearson James Peavey Claude Pelletier John Pelletier Roger Pelletier Victoria Pelletier Clayton Penniman Joseph Pepin David Peppard Andrew Periale Beth Perkins Gregory Perkins Sandra Perrier Mary Perry Raymond Perry Thomas Perry Elizabeth Petersen Paul Petrucclli Marylu Philhrook Thomas Pierce Gary Pike Randolph Pike Evangeline Pinette Judy Pinette Stephen Pin ari Adele Plachta Wesley Plaisted Nancy Pletts Cary Plourde Paul Plourde John Plummer Lew is Plummer Rachel Poirier Richard Poirier Andrew Pomeroy Anne Pooler Connie Porter Gordon Porter Ronald Porter Edward Potter Thomas Potter Anne Poulin Bernard Poulin Jeanne Poulin Margaret Powell Virginia Powell Steven Pozzuto Reginald Preble William Prince Ronald Puchalski Susan Putnam Ray mood Quimby Tommy Raatikainen Robert Rudcliffe Karen Rufford David Randall Anthca Rasaiah James Rattigan Faith Rayvding George Ray James Ray nr Peter Rearick Stephen Reed Thavne Reeves John Regan Elinor Regina Flint Reid Susan Reifschneider John Reinsborough Dawn Renaud Edward Revello Cary Reynolds Bette Rhodes John Ribe Judith Rice Linda Rice Dennis Richard Lee Richards Janice Richardson Bruce Rickard Robert Rideout Timothy Ridge Stephen Riclley Wayne Ridley Patricia Riemensnider Timothy Riley Francis Roane Roger Robbins Lori Roberts W ay ne Robert Collin Robinson Craig Robinson Robert Rochelcau Frederick Rock William Roddu Linda Rodrigue William Roe Allen Rogers John Rogers Robert Rosenbergcr Neil Ros Carole Rouleau George Rounds Gordon Rowlandson Donna Roy Brenda Rubino Robert Rush Carolyn Russell Joseph Russell Colleen Ruttenberg Dale Ruttenberg William Ryan Rodney Sabattus Roger Subin Kathy Saccucei [.eland Sunders Steven Sanders Lauri Sando Joel Sankey Mary Santerre Johanna Super Gary Sattelmeyer Kent Saunders Dianna Su age Thomas Saviello Bruce Sawyer Donald Saw yer Janette Saw yer Priscilla Saw yer William Scully Paul Schaefer Law ranee Schneider Frank Selioenthaler William Selioenthaler Barbara Schultz Ray mond Schultz Avis Schwartz Esther Schw art M;irk Schw art Dana Scott Ronald Seekiu Ronald Se erance Robert Severson Pamela Sey mom Douglas Shaffer Michael Shannon Philip Shapiro Wesley Shuttuck Rhonda Shaw Barbara Sheaffer Louise Shechy l ichuel Sheehy Douglas Shepard Debra Shepherd Roberta Shimko Richard Shortman Alice Sliuhert Murray Sliulman Timothy Sluista Eizeils Silin Patricia Sills Williatn Silsby Forrest Simmon Peter Simon Robert Simpson ('handler Sinnett Richard Sjogren John Skillin Pamela Sletlen (.'arol Slout Robert Slocum Daniel Small Leon Smets Brenda Smith Law rencc Smith Lucinda Smith Pamela Smith Ronald Smith Stephen Smith Stc en Smith Timothy Smith Stephen SueUler Sally Snow Sharon Snow Dale Solomon Brian Somers Paul Soueie Edmund Soule Patrick Sousa Charlotte Spear Roberta Sped Nancy Speirs Pamela Spencer Douglas Spinney David Spofford Jerri Spotlord Sherry Sprague Christopher Spniee LaurierSt Onge Gregory Stanley Timothy Staples illiam Staples Carl Starr Karen Slender 297 Carol Stengel Everett Stevens Craydon Stevens Joseph Stevens Susan Stevens David Stevenson David R Stevenson Frank Stewart Harold Stewart John Stewart Matthew Stewart Sheila Stewart Sonia Stewart Wayne Stilphen Everson Stinson Gilbert Stockson Maryon Stone M ichael Stumpf Donald Sturgeon Nelson Sturtevant Sandra St rna Joan Sullivan M ichael Suomela Walter Suomels Mark Susi William Swadel Richard Swanson Joel Swanton John Sweeney Mary Swenson Rita Swidrowski Leslie Swift Toni Sylvester Frank Tarazew ich Beatrice Tardif Stephen Tardiff Richard Tarr Allyn Tay lor David Ta lor Susan Taylor Joseph Tellish Jeffrey Temple Judith Tenney Pamela Terchiak Victor Tessari Alden Thayer John Thomas Mark Thomas Christopher Thompson Gloria Thompson Michael Thurston Donna Tibbetts Richard Tillson Thomas Todd Jaswant Tomar Ann Tompkins Donald Toms James Toulouse Jon Tow le I .ee Townley M ichael Tow nsend Andrew Towt Virginia Tredinnick Richard Truscello Steven Tselikis Paul l umas J'anju Turner Thomas Turin lie Michael Turnbaugh Priscilla Turner Stephen Turner Lionel Vachon Susan Vafiadcs Carmen Valencia Barkley Van Vranken Charles Van Wormer Subhash Varshney James 'ick Catherine Violette Daniel Violette Robert Volock Jeffrey Vowles Reg Waite Brian Wallace Mark Wallace Bruce Wallingford Paula Wallingford Philip Wallingford Jeanne Walsh Larry Ward Linda Ward Philip Ward Dana Ward well Joel Wardwell George Warner Richard Warner Wallace Warren Luann Wasson James Waterhouse Daniel Watson Ly nn Weaver Theodore Weber Daniel Webster John Webster Margaret Webster Peter Weigel Deena Weinstein William Welch Sandra Wells Brian Wentworth Cynthia Wentworth Ellen Westling Ralph Weston James Whalen Stephen Whalen Jane Whedon Carolyn Wheeler Nathan Whitcomb Kevin White Peter White William Whitman Kenneth Whitney Stephen Whitney Carol Whitten Jeannine Whitten Carla W ight William Wiley Cheryl Wilkins Leigh Wilkinson Robert Wilkinson Joyce Willette Dale Williams Debra Williams Paul Williams Reginald Williams Theodore Williams Paul Willis Mary Wilson Michael Wilusz Michael Wing Donald Winslow Deborah Winsor Michael Wisnieski Stanley Wojoik Mary Wolf John Wolter Mardie Womeldorf John Wood Richard Wood Linda Woodard Blaine Woodbury Timothy Woodbury Joan Woodhead David Woodside Arthur Wood waft! Carolyn Woodward Asa Worcester Thomas Workman Jeffrey Wren Jeffrey W7right Christopher Writt Byron Wyman John Yarie Thomas Yazwinski Weber Yen James York Carleton Young Douglass Young Janice Young Lucia Young Toby Youngs Max Zaehau Sally Zamboni Virginia Zambri Gail Zettel Marian Zimmerman Russell Zimmerman Stephanie Zoidis 298 COMMENCEMENT MAY 25,1974 2 99 N, i 301 V. 303 304 306 w 307 308 309 1974 Prism Editor.................... Stephen Bicknell Business Manager............. Bruce Stinson Design Editor.................................Judy Pierce Copy Editor.................................. Dave Peters Photography Editor..................Bettina Boxall Photographers........................... Dave Bull Tom Dugan Steve Nickolls Skip Richardson Dave Rowson Dave Theoharides Advisor...................................... Jack Walas The 1974 PRISM was printed on 80 lb. S.D. Warren matte by Josten’s American Yearbook Company in To- peka, Kansas; represented by Ernie Abbott and Rill McAlpine. Senior Portraits were taken by Ste- ven’s Studio of Bangor, Maine; repre- sented by Morris Ollove and Richard Baker. 311 312 — - • ■■■ ---