University of Maine - Prism Yearbook (Orono, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1975 volume:

]. Athletic Field. 2. Grand Stand. 3. Beta Tiieta Pi House. 4. Tennis Courts. 5. Pumping: Station. C. «Janitor’s House. 7. Dormitory and Com- mons. 8. Wingate Iln.ll. 9. Fern a Id Hall. 10. Shop. 11. Alumni Hall. 12. Art Guild and V. M.C. A. Pullding. 13. Coburn Hall. 14. President's House. 15. Observatory. 10. Horticultural Build- ings. 17. Experiment Station. 18. Professors’ Houses. 19. stable. 20. Dairy Building. 21. Barns. 22. Farm Superintend- ent's House. 23. Professor’s House. 24. Kappa Sigma House. 25. Mount Vernon House. 26. l’hi Gamma Delta House. 27. B. O. O. Waiting Rooms. 1975 prism university of maine at orono highlights on stage winter spring p. 180 greeks seniors p. 202 p. 256 commencement p. 302 dr. lore a. rogers, A UMO alumnus whose life spanned 100 years - 1575 to 1975. As a freshman Rogers played end on the fiist Black Bears football team in ltf92. In Maine State College s first game against Colby in rain at VVa- terville. Rogers' team lost 12-0, but the record says Rogers was an excellent tackier After college Rogers tackled research problems in the new field of bacteriology, creating the pro- cess for preserving butter and other dairy pro- ducts. For 3o years he was Chief of Research Laboratories, Bureau of Dairy Industry, U S De- partment of Agriculture. Rogers Hall, the dairy building on the UMOcampus. is named for him After retirement, when in his eighties, Rogers started and managed what grew to be the largest exhibit of lumbering artifacts in the country. He spent the final years of his life as curator of this museum, which drew over 10.000 visitors in 1972 to his native town of Batten, a small community in the northeastern Maine woods. Whether as UMO student, in his career, or in his hobby of preserving the heritage of the Maine woods, Rogers exhibited those qualities that make him a man to remember. 4 c. 1930 1892, top left 5 1969 and in the beginning... And in the beginning it was written that each student shall render himself unto the hassles of lines at the bookstore; trying to figure out his schedule; and the slavery of studying . Once again it's the first day of that new semes- ter (which always comes a couple weeks too soon). Everything is once again lines. Waiting in line at the bookstore only to get inside and find that two of the books you need haven't come in yet. The old prices of the books have all been lined out and new ones affixed. Then it's only another half hour in line to pay for those texts only to discover that the total is $20 over what you'd anticipated. It's over to the Union for note- books, stamps, and to get another check cashed. Sign on the line, please. And it's lines, lines, and more lines. Add Drop begins and ends within this same week. And it's waiting in line for sig- natures from advisors, department chairmen, and college deans. Then over to the academic dean's office to wait in line again to turn that little card in. The first few days of each semester are always the same: lines and waiting .. waiting . . wait- ing ... 8 In 1875 tuition was free for in-state students and S12 per term for those from out of state. Rooms were rent free, and board was three dol lars a week. Washing and fuel was 50 cents a week. In 1975 tuition was $575 for Maine residents and $1750 for out-of-state students. Room and board was $1380 per ear. 10 it ic.u IE 12 13 17 The sun shines brilliantly through trees of crim- son and tangerine leaves, their symmetrical sil- houettes radiantly painted against the seemingly massive wine-colored brick buildings of the uni- versity. The sweet smell of freshly mown lawn fills the crisp air and the glistening of thick blades of grass in the mall is like a snowblind, yet in Sep- tember. The day is too gorgeous to spend within the four barren beige walls of the classroom Beyond the chipped and cracked window panes and sills, marred desks and chairs, undusted bro- ken book cases and chalkwritten blackboards; beyond this ugly enclosure lay a wonderland of creativity, an oil painting forever to hang within the gallery of the mind. The gentle flow of the translucent blue Stillwater River, like an oozing geiser, can be seen and heard off in a distance below. The pine trees sway gently, their spills being carried away in the breeze as happens when a dan delion that has gone to seed is blown; its silvery white head floating and spreading new life. There is a melodious harmony of the river babbling, the wind breathing and three robin red-breasts jump- ing on a distant limb, trampoline artists at play. Gary Robb 18 president neville 20 What influenced you to come to UMOas President? It was Maine, it was New Eng- land The University was of a size I felt was manageable. The curricu- lum such that 1 felt it had the kind of faculty and students I wanted to work with.” What did you see as your biggest challenge here? To keep the place going. I think that's the biggest challenge always To keep the place going. Identify the problems and opportunities, and keep the kind of quality the people of the state of Maine ought to have.” W'hat significant change do you forsee for UMO in the next few years' We're going to have financial difficulties. I don't think there's any question about it. We're going to have to readjust some of the ways we ve done things in the past in order to fit within the new finan- cial realities.” 21 22 23 the great race Maine has an uninformed public, no independent is going to win and 1 m not too sure they want to be the election. — James Erwin informed —Stan Leen — William Hughes I lie use of state university facilities to promote an organization of sexual perverts is an example of how low we have sunk at the local level.” —Leith Hartman Longley 142.4o4 Mitchell 132,219 Erwin 84,17o Leen 2.883 Hughes 1,314 Hartman 889 I ve spent niy life in sports, and yet I ve felt that there has been an undue emphasis on sports there. Some defend this on the basis that the alumni must be placated, but I'm not so sure about that. The stress must fall on academic achievement.” — George Mitchell I will smile alot more when we have a university system that is more inter- ested in the needs of the students and taxpayers of this state than it is in building brick and mortar monu- ments —James Longley 24 the first independent to capture a statehouse since 1937. Time. Nov. 18. 1 374 25 26 think about it During lhe campaign for governor there were ominous rumblings of what James B. Longley s election would mean for UMO. After Longlev s election the first head to roll was that of the Chancellor of the whole uni- versity system. Donald R McNeil, who re- signed under pressure from l.onglev Next came the battle over the Governor s proposed budget for UMO. Was the Governor cutting the University budget by 4 million? Because of these reductions, we can'I guar- antee that some students can finish the pro- grams thev have started, charged Acting Chancellor Stanley Freeman. freeman said, if the Governor's budget went through the Legislature unchanged, it meant reduced placement and counseling services for students and elimination of some majors. In the midst of the budget hassle, the Gover- nor stirred things up more by calling for the resignation of all fourteen University trustees. The resignation demand was denounced as po- litical interference and a threat to the Univer- sity’s independence. No trustees had resigned as of April. Governor l.onglev decided to come to UMO to defend his budget before the Student Senate March 4. Over 300 students packed into Ben- nett Hall to hear the Governor s defense. He came out swinging with both fists Why aren t you concerned about the waste of human resources before you attack a budget with half-truths and without having done your homework' Longley charged Demagoguery said The Campus in an edi- torial on Longley s speech. The Governor used every political ploy in the book to pit students against trustees Would students now plunge into studying the intricacies of a multi-million dollar umvei sity budget in an effort to do their homework ? What would student sentiment be? In mid-March the President c UMO raised the possibility of a hike in tuition ■ : $o0 .md in room and board of $100 27 the libe !n 187-1 the UMO library was in Fernald Hall, in what is now the Chemistry library It was only open for a few hours during the week. There were no places to study; the library was only a place to borrow and return books. For a time there was no official librarian, the lirst paid li- brarian on record started her duties in 1888. There were 230 volumes and 416 pamphlets in the fledgling library In September Fogler Library closed early on weekends in an attempt to save money. ' There were so few people in the library during those hours that we thought we could close early without protest. University Librarian James C. VlacCarnbell explained. Students did protest. If one must travel to he Bangor Public Library to find an academic itmosphere to concentrate and study effectively in then this says little for Maine's largest edu- ational facility warned one student in a letter to the Campus. 1 ogler reopened its doors on weekend even- ings after less than two weeks of the ill-fated plan 28 29 soccer 30 31 J2 33 . SEASON RECORD 4-7-3 MAINE OPPONENT 1 i 3 Jersey City 1 1 Husson 1 2 Boston Univ. Bates S 0 Massachusetts 3 J 1 Colby 2 3 Rhode Island 2 1 Bowdoin 1 0 New 1 lampshire 4 3 Bates 3 0 1 Connecticut t Colby 2 1 Vermont 1 1 0 Bowdoin 1 u 35 I parents weekend and the fair 36 37 J8 )9 40 BEY 42 43 LET’S HAVE A LITTLE I FOWL J PLAY 44 45 ZERO POPULATION, GROWTH MOTHER NATURE 46 47 48 49 wmeb goes stereo wmeb goes stereo 9k p 1 aine review €dito,schoice in time, perhaps this hour In time, perhaps this hour. You will return to the cow skull By the window. Blowing into the eyesockets. Shaking the splintered snout downwards. You will remark on the dust and bone chips Scattering the floor. And the uselessness Of eyes contemplating skulls, as if Bone would turn into silver spoons. Lost in this great wonder. Of scuffing feet into the dirt floor. Picking up tins, cards. Of woodsmen, short stout Irishmen With flecks of sawdust in their beards; Tight, full skin thrashing against board the wonder the dreams beds. Until And sighing at yet another gone time — A brittle leaf falling from the sill — Your ears perk up to my silence. My oriental book. You remember The sixteenth year. Of a canoe With slow paddles, seeking The brush of cattails, the muskrat Bobbing just ahead. The old logging camps Of poles stuck upright in the ground, lashed With cord, chinked with Police Gazettes, And mud, and rabbit fur. A plane or a highway car breaks The silence of age, and we gather Into our canoe our dreams and our eyes. And you have thought less of the colors Beyond the shutters. and of the graces Of dreams. The old leaning poles have Become pages. Of their fact. And you only the book Larry Small C-- 51 Maine Campus S2 What it's a question of. is dragging things out to light that people aren't aware of that they ought to be aware of In a place like this, like every bu- reaucracy there are so many things, that if people knew about them, they d be so riled. You could spend a lifetime look- ing and investigating.” You cant sit down and decide what's news by committee Beyond that 1 really don't have anything on what the average student would like to see in the paper. I suspect it might be differ- ent than what we put in. But I have to go bv what I believe they should be informed of.' The Campus was named the best all-around college newspaper in the Northeast by the So- ciety of Professional Journalists. It was the second year in a row that The Campus was judged the best among college papers in New England, New York, New Jersey, Delaware and eastern Pennsylvania. Once in a while a story gets in that is something less than accurate. We re human. I can t go out and hold every reporter's hand when he goes out and allegedly collects the facts.” 53 student government 54 The fact that student government might be ineffective might be partial- ly true only in that it can t seem to get recognition from those people it is trying to effect. 1 don't think stu dent government is ineffective. If I thought that, I wouldn't be sitting here. With about 25.000 students en rolled in the University of Maine's state-wide system, there can never be too much student input on the deci- sions regarding higher education in fact there is and has been too little. There is a lot of student power potential. We can make ourselves known if only we had time and en- ergy in the numbers that are needed for it.” 55 S6 football 57 58 59 60 62 61 Twenty years is a long time. It was that long sinte Maine had beaten UConn at Storrs. and it had been eight years since the Black Bears had beaten them at Orono. On October 10 the Bears defense stopped UConn three times inside Maine’s five yard line, and a last quarter touch- down gave the Bears a 7-0 upset victory over the powerful Huskies. Maybe there was a spark from that game and the welcome back the team got from many students waiting for them in the cold late that night at Memorial Gym. Maybe that spark ignited something that sent Maine blazing to a tie for the 1074 Yankee Conference title. 63 64 n 65 66 homecoming 69 70 mud bowl 72 73 women's sports: fall 74 75 ■b Gross Country EASOISTKECORD (5-4) ftflNLE OPPONENT ' 3 Vermont % 20 1 .B fcioin 29 T yyi POrtland-Gorham 92 UM Prtsque Isle 101 9 s' Bates 22 5 fv ■ ' New Brunswic k 34 ft WfT Mampshire 27 9 1 a i n fj v i t atjp n MJK? t ,s2n A- ankeeC ftPiet ejSJief. • - • ■ - campus gallery 78 79 80 81 84 85 I 88 construct ion 99 91 on stage! earl scruggs revue 93 • r. % S8 99 james mont- gomery blues band 100 101 V 10? 104 jonathan edwards 105 106 royal Uppsala chorus 108 la traviata zhristmas concert 109 cosi fan tutte the seagull winter A soft snow drifts onto the land like a feather gliding to the ground, overspreading the frozen earth; seren- ity: adventure The trees overhung with this white stuff bow in submission, seemingly lifeless. Onte again. Old Man Winter, like a king, speaks with bitter coldness and levies the heavy taxes of snow upon his peoples. Vet, the holiday spirit embraces the campus like a soldier s fiancee upon his homeward return from the war Cars don their ski racks as if they were orna- ments. We don our heavy coats against the frigidity of it all. Gary Robb 121 123 Jk - y ■ 124 jT-. mm 125 basketball 12b 128 129 SEASON RECORD(11 14) MAINE OPPONENT 104 Bowdoin 92 Boston Univ. 79 New Hampshire 65 Florida Tec h. 67 South Florida 80 Delaware 78 St Michaels 79 Dartmouth 91 Va. Commonwealth 59 Vermont o4 Vermont 109 Bates o l Rhode Island 97 St. Anselms Connecticut 99 Bates New Hampshire o7 Boston Univ. 00 Colbv 49 Massachusetts 88 St. Anselms 72 Connecticut 70 Central Conn. 01 Colby 87 Massachusetts DO 131 G tu LT) DC z UNIVERSITY OF MAINE MEMORIAL GYM ORONO. MAINE OC PFR Tugs. Eve. at 7:35 : tu 1 -u 2 ao I MAINE vs. CENTRAL CONN. ADMIT ONE NO RlfUNDS 24 HOURS PRIOR TO CAME TIMt Sgro 3 n 132 133 ' 134 13S 136 137 138 139 swimming 140 SLASON RECORD (9-2) MAINF OPPONENT 79 New Brunswick 33 93 Rhode Island 20 97 New Hampshire 15 52 Johns Hopkins oO ol Springfield 52 53 Connecticut oO 70 Central Conn. 43 o4 Massachusetts 48 o4 Vermont 49 05 Bowdoin 48 9o Colbv 15 141 142 rifle SEASON RECORD (13-5) MAINE OPPONENT MAINE OPPONENT 2162 MIT 2151 2172 Dartmouth 1995 Norwich 21o« Providence 2095 USCCA 20o5 Brown forfeit Dartmouth 1953 USCGA 20°o 210« MIT 2152 2145 Norwich 217o Providence 1997 Ml 1 2172 Brown forfeit USCGA 2110 Darmouth 20o° 2205 Norwich 2172 Providence 1«80 143 SEASON RECORD t8-2) MAINE OPPONENT 20 Amherst 28 Connecticut 27 Bow Join 24 18 New 1 lampshire 20 37 Maine Maritime 18 40 UM Presque Isle 3 3© Maine Maritime 3 3© BowJoin 13 o Boston Univ. 30 144 wrestling 14$ indoor track SEASON RECORD 17-1) MAINE OPPONENT ol New Hampshire 57 81 Bales 37 42 1 larvard 7o 97 Colby 21 7o Vermont 42 59 Bowdoin 44 Bates 42 Colby S 146 147 148 men's skiing 150 women's skiing 151 intramural sports 152 the winners SPORT Touch Football Water Polo Cross Country Fall Indoor Softball Fall Volleyball Swimming Singles Tennis Doubles Tennis Handball Coed Softball Free-Throw Shooting Track Three-Man Basketball Ice Hockey A Basketball B Basketball Bowling Hoop Golf Squash Wrestling Racquetball Spring Indoor Softball Golf Outdoor Softball Spring Volleyball Sportsmanship Award All Sports Point Winner FRATERNITY DORMITORY Phi Eta Kappa Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Gamma Rho 'Phi Kappa Sigma Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Gamma Rho Phi Eta Kappa 'Delta Tau Delta Kappa Sigma Delta Tau Delta Sigma Nu 'Delta Tau Delta 'Sigma Nu Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Sigma (league c hamps) DeltaTau Delta (roll-off champs) Phi Eta Kappa Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Gamma Rho Tau Kappa Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Eta Kappa 'Alpha Gamma Rho (A Division) Alpha Tau Omega (B Division) Sigma Phi Epsilon Phi Eta Kappa Gannett 3 4 York 4 Knox 2 Aroostook 2 Estabrooke A Washouts (independent) Aroostook Somerset Cumberland 2-A Gannett 4-A Knox Oxford 2-S Corbett 2-S Penthouse (Gannett I) Gannett 2-N 'Stodder Estabrooke and Gannett (co-champs) Corbett 420 'Penthouse(Gannett 4) Knox Penthouse (Gannett 4) Chadbourne E Gannett Gannett denotes campus champs f Ik 156 159 160 161 I'm scared to death, but they're not as bad as they’re made out to be.' books, exams 162 163 164 Worrying won t pass me. I can't seo studying for days lor finals. By that time I don t give a damn. I just want the semester to end. 165 166 168 169 distinguished lecturers We are on the watershed of history, shifting from an era of superabundant energy to one of en- ergy shortage Stewart Udall. September IS. 1974 The goals of the seventies and eighties should be to bring people together personally rather than po- litically and spiritually rather than materially. — David Dellinger. February 13, 1°75 170 The minimum price For the pardon should he the truth from Richard Nixon. — John Dean. February 24. 1°75 ) ' Are you going to give in to the terrorists when they ask you to put pressure on us lust because you want more oil' Moshe Dayan November 9. 1974 171 We live in a rapist society. The women s revolution is not about equality; more deeply it is about redefining power — Mary Daly, March 13, 1975 172 The first duty of the artist is not to inter- pret. nor to propagandize, but to create — Lmds.iv Anderson. March 3. 1975 The worst thing the United States go- vernment could Jo is to increase its support. It would only be a sign of how dependent the South Vietnamese still are on your go- vernment and indicate Vietnamization is failing. — Le Anh I u, April 9. 1975 Most Americans know more about brushing their teeth than about sex. — Al Goldstein. May 1, 1975 173 174 17$ 176 177 178 179 spring 180 181 182 183 184 185 «it . ■ 186 Winter frost spits its objection at leaving, and our fresh Maine sun brashly probes and warms dark corners spreading butter-yellow over new loves lying on old and faded grass. And spring is new again, like quiet alter a thumping fight or a cold beer after a garden While boys and girls, dogs and cats shed their fur to free their jumps and runs, walks and talks of fresh and green. Even the professors have taken their hats off — Gus Bombard o4 187 freak weekend 189 190 191 192 193 19S 197 greeks sororities 202 203 205 206 Quite frankly you're spewing Got a date with Jackson Oh Whaleshit! What’s on TV. Bub? Having my hahv Fred the orphan Fug around, lay around Frank and Adrienne on the same day I’ve been busy as hell all week. 207 Situated on the hanks of the Still- water River Petrol Bubba Veenal Disease Youngblood Turkey Grinch Hog Martle Willy Gilly Floaty Porky Mumbles Tint-Bob Lil Hog Shirt Koitus Whit lies Burn-out Moses Tiny Lupe Rocky Mr. E Moutardis LeDont JJ Winny Mardeux Lippy Brows Hot-Dog SOMF OBVIOUS. Staahnley thrush Noodles Beaver! Straaange Stuff twenny dolla The Great Gregoire play for the five fine thrust The Jabbar Delt Handshake Sweetie The Barf True Delt coed softball, track, hockey, bowling roll-off champs whuh Mom and Dad Merrill's barrel Louie's monkey. Grabbers Woodchoppers' Brawl Spring Outing sauna L.S.A Social Professional Rhomates Pink Rose For- mal FBA Vice President UMFB Treasurer Good times Manda champs in wres- tling, cross country, paddleball, tennis A B basketball victories Art Smith Senior Skulls. 20S Lardy costume party bulkers gots and cavemen White Mouse Roaring T wen ties' renovations football Gerber Cheech the Partiers St Patty's Day snow-slide lousy waiter duty no peanut butter ragman TKE Lake G-Man Bubba . - Tur and Ter lemon ball another keg. 210 New Beginning’ Norris Pig Dinner-Fiji Island undefeated in Mud Bowl Birddog on the loose Ground hog is out Weird Wallo I low are the lobsters getting here? 17 little sisters Milt and Samantha Great to be a Fiji! In Memoriam — Michael G. Dionne — 1974 President of Phi Eta Kappa. 1974 Fraser Award Winner only local fraternity on campus B.C. Kent Trophy winners 1970-1974 I louse average 2.65 Indian Party — Great One! Roaring 20’s Buccaneer’s Brawl. Show me Get a crew up road trip cold beers Stooges at 4 00 Here and NOWA! 3rd man in J.L.M Uncle Amyl was here Beers for Dystrophy SB.G.A Ram Horror! Toyotaism wake-up breakfast River trip no report your basic mung Seat rain dzert YO! it's kinda per- sonal isn't it?! You gutta like 212 Get a date and be there Earth- man 1043 Wake up Lambda Chi! Monster Buck Night HOIEEE! Emerstump Commission Kelldog DLS Sera Bachi 500 bullfrog first aid kits Bar- ney and Rufus Skrewmonk coalition Dulac did it Thurs- day zoos 827 Streaker Jane Miss Jeanne. Hell's Angels, the ultimate in bi- zarre and unnatural parties Car- on's Cafe still has the best bean supper in town occasional rodent raids Mighty Mick, benevolent protector of all pledges bowling and softball champions Red-neck mother . Skull House, bonehead speaking! 1 to 4 club, was a good time 1st annual sledge formal Show me a man who can smile when he's down, and I'll show you a happy wino Helmets 14. Hoods 7 Basic C C . First UMOC hapter I louse Miss L’MO Pageant third overall Greek Weekend second place raft race Kollo's keg throw Chapter Re- lations Award from Int'l party with Colby's DU s wine taster's hangover disgruntled A good time was had by all. Brother The hit is on you Shrimp Queen Chink's a dink Down for one Pat's Ed Muskie Fork the Pork Mv boat's in Bone Material '. To the R-room Is it 8 o'clock yet? number 2 really AH- ROO ROO indeed That s nice, what's for supper? Softness is next to Godliness. 213 greek weekend 216 217 220 222 223 224 a memorial On the morning of December 21. 1974 only a hand- ful of Phi Eta Kappa brothers had not yet gone home for Christmas. Mike Dionne's nausea and restlessness were attributed by his brothers to the flu epidemic which had recently swept through the house Mike had gone to bed early the night before, telling his companions he wasn't feeling well. After an almost sleepless night, Mike found himself too weak to go home to Augusta on the twenty-first. After cancelling his ride, he went back to bed. At ten that morning Mike was taken to Eastern Maine Medical Center by ambulance. Shortly after noon, following a series of cardiac arrests, Michael George Dionne was dead at age 23. An accounting major, Mike was elected president of Phi Eta in January 1974. He was the recipient of the fraternity's Ralph E. Fraser Award, given to the brother who displays the most outstanding academic leadership and athletic capabilities. A memorial at Phi Eta Kappa bears Mike Dionne's name and a few words describing him. paul bunyan weekend 226 227 226 229 I CLOU 230 SEASON RECORD 23-6-1 MAINE OPPONENT 13 Trenton State 2 14 Florida Int. 8 12 Florida lnt. 3 3 Florida lnt. 5 18 Florida lnt 1 4 Florida lnt 3 20 Holy Cross 4 lo Rhode Island 2 3 Rhode Island 3 4 Rhode Island 2 7 Husson 3 3 Bowdoin 1 3 Connecticut 1 0 Connecticut 3 12 Massachusetts 3 0 Massachusetts © 4 Providence 14 4 Bowdoin 2 8 Colby 11 11 Fairfield 10 5 New Hampshire 0 5 New Hampshire 3 o Bates 7 5 Bates 0 3 Boston College 0 10 Northeastern 3 6 Northeastern 4 O Husson 2 9 Colby 0 6 Colby 3 Yankee Conference Champions NCAA District 1 and 2 Finalists: 3 St John’s 17 1 Pennsylvania 0 6 St John's 5 7 Seton Hall 11 2J1 - V 232 Late inning home run power helped Maine sweep to the Yankee Conference Championship and an overall record of 23-o-l Pitching and fielding, the other half of the combination, helped give the Black Bears the best winning percentage in New England and won them a berth in the NCAA Eastern Regional Finals, where they finished second. Capping the season, first year coach John Winkin, formerly coach at Colby, was named NCAA District One Coach of the Year. 231 235 outdoor track 236 SEASON RECORD OPPONENT Colby 30 Vermont o 9 Y ankee Conference — oth Maine Invitational — 2nJ MAINE 114 84 237 men's tennis SEASON RECORD 0-7 MAINE OPPONENT 1 Bowdoin 8 0 Bowdoin 9 2 Colby 7 2 Colby 7 4 Bates 5 0 Bates 9 0 Vermont 24 Massachusetts 15 New Hampshire 9 Rhode Island 5 Connecticut 4 golf SEASON RECORD MAINE OPPONENT 9 UM Farmington 6 21 St. Francis 0 7 ' : UM Portland-Gorham 3 1: 239 V ankee Conference — last Maine Invitational — 2nd 240 242 244 maine day 246 247 249 woodsmen's weekend 250 CL o CfQ V) : !'! S S £ ft3 ? 253 254 of ’75 256 Gail P Abbott loan Adams John Abbott Vcrnard Adams Shirley Abbott Wayne Adams Stephen Abbott Sarah Adamski Deborah Adams Craig Aderman In 1875 ... Of the class of 1875, 15 were opposed to the use of tobacco, favored prohibition and championed capital punishment. The entire class, except one, was against women's rights. There were 12 Republicans, five Independents and one Democ rat in the Seventeen wanted to get married after graduation. Five favored cremation Six attended church regularly. In 1975 Nancy Ahlsen Rodney Allen Marie Anderson Katherine Arno Ronald Aho John Almy Rocco Andrcozzi Richard Arnold Mary Ainaire Joseph Aloisio Anthony Andresen Robin Arnold Paul Albert Marilyn Ames James Angell Frank Arsenault Mary Alden John Anderson Mary Argentieri Stephen Atkinson 2S7 In September 1 75 we spent the first few days renewing friendships with people we hadn’t seen all summer. Sophomore Owls and Eagles, blue stars pasted on their cheeks, helped incoming freshmen get familiar with the university- Kids caught the last few rays of Indian summer before seriously hitting the books. Frisbees and footballs flew on the Mall. Dogs frolicked in the grass, and people laughed. Tor the first time we could buy beer on ampus. At first we flocked to the Bear's Di r Pub, but when the novelty woreoff, it was just another place to go. Courses started taking up more time as he first round of prelims drew near. Settling down to studying was hard, especially in the library with the constant banging and hammering on the new addition. William Attenweilcr Kathryn Bacon Elaine Baker bhawna Barnard Denise Auger Mai - Bacon Eleanor Baker Gayton Bartlett Nancy Ayers Jeanne Bailey Donald Ballard Kathy Bartlett Bryan Bacon jessica Bailey Mark Bamford William Bartlett George Bacon Robert Bailey Raymond Bannon Dave Bassett Il seemed just as we got down to serious studying, the library shortened its weekend hours, then returned to its original hours when students protested Construction noise on the English-Math building and Computer Center wasn't as bothersome; we just had to Find new short- cuts to some classes. CLASSES: Someone flicks the lights on. Kids — one by one or in groups shuffle. saunter or prance into the room. They reach their chosen seats and throw their books down. ' Only one kid passed that math test we took last week Out of over a hundred kids' Looks like I might as well not even bother picking up my test. One girl breezes confidently into the class, aware that male eyes watch every move. Thomas Bassols Celeste Beaulieu Carolyn Benson William Best Charles Baumgartner Jerry Bell Herbert Berg Heidi Billings Melissa Bayer Kathleen Bell Sheila Berman J. Hilary Billings Ellen Beach Donald Bellefleur Jacqueline Bernier Donald Bilodeau Rosemary Beaulier Karen Benedict Richard Bersani Isabelle Birdsall 2S Shi is wearing a skirt. She slides into her seat, crosses her legs, and, satisfied, waits for class to begin. Voices rise and fall around her. ' I guess I'll have to start pulling some all-nighters before those psych tests. I'll never pass one otherwise. What bugs me is, I knew the stuff. I must have made a bunch of stupid mistakes. A tall brown-haired guy with a red beard gallops in, plunks himself down in a back row chair, leans his head forward onto his ii ms, and proceeds to fall asleep. I don't know how I'm going to get it all done — two papers, three tests and a mx hour lab this week. I ve got tests in every one of my subjects but this one. All that reading. I always leave everything till the last minute. Some day I'll learn Susan Blaisdell William Bod well Scott Boor Daniel Boutin Deborah Blount Robert Boggs Lawrence Bouchard Brian Bowdoin Frederick Blum Robert Bolduc Paula Boucouvalas Jeffrey Bowie Herman Blumenthal Twila Bombard Barbara Bouncher Nancy Boyer Penelope Boardman Arthur Bomberger Paul Bourget Colleen Boyle I don't care. I'm still going out Thursday night. What about you?” A skinny little guy with a pale face and black framed glasses sits in the front row, middle seat. He hurriedly pulls a calculator from his pocket and computes figures for some class. Remember that girl I took out last weekend? Well I asked her for a date this Friday night too. But guess what? I iust got a letter from my girlfriend at home She's coming up this weekend ! Are you ever up a creek What are you going to do? Usually the professor shows up exactly on time — with fly-away hair and a steaming cup of coffee. Five seconds after estimated time of arrival, and he hasn't shown up. If he doesn't get here soon. I m leaving. How long are you supposed to wait Lucinda Brakey Richard Brink Sarah Brown David Bull Michael Brakey Preston Bristow William Brown Steven Bull Lynn Bray Rose Brooks Jack Browncwell Jams Burger Michael Brennick Harold Brown Alison Buck Anna Burhoe John Brenton Mark Brown Kendall Buc k Bill Burke 261 for a professor anyway? I don't know, ten minutes I think. Fifteen or twenty for a doctor. And only five minutes for a grad student. Some of them aren't worth waiting five seconds for. The professor shows up lour minutes and 5o seconds late — with fly-away hair and steaming cup of coffee. I le throws off his oat and lights a cigarette. Between puffs on his cigarette and slurps of his coffee, he beings to lecture. I c an't wait to get out of this class. Me cither. Only 40 minutes left. I thought this was your major. It is. But am I supposed to like it? Ann Stone Thomas Burns . Susan Cady Cynthia Campbell Paul Castrovillo Lorraine Burr Michael Cahill George Caras Cheryl Chandler Margo Busquc Tim Callaghan Sylvia Carleton Susan Chandler Michael Butts Vicki Cambridge David Carr Andrea Chase We shuffled (o classes during the week and streamed to football games on Saturdays, where we leapt to our feet screaming at a long pass completion or breakaway run, or drank, or watched the Bear and cheer- leaders cavort on the sidelines. Athletic scholarships caused a furor when President Neville proposed non-need grants for athletes. There was alot of opposition, including the Maine Campus and the student senate Those opposed argued that UMO is primarily an academic institution, and would become a lock factory if athletes were paid to play. Proponents argued that the athletic ships would enable UMO to com pete evenly with other Yankee Conference teams, and give L MO athletes a good winning experience Athleticships were approved by the Board of Trustees by an 8 to o vote. Mark Chase Andrea Clapper Elaine Clifford Martha Coffin Stephen Chick AnneClark William Clifford Timothy Coleman Michael E. Chiaparas Janet Clark Robert Cloutier Steven Collemer Mary Chute Scott Clark Robert Clukey John Collins Peter Ciuello Yallana Clark Charles Coffin Thomas Collins 263 In September bus servite from Old Town to Bangor closed down, and kids on campus had to find new ways to get around Most hitchhiked. Just when gasoline prices had been going down for awhile, former Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall warned us that the age of energy superabundance was over. Students knew what he meant when fall evenings started getting cold, and heat in the dorms hadn't been turned on yet. Campus ; .oik «• did their part in conserving energy by b : rowing a radar unit from the Orono polk c to helpconvict on-campus speeders. S; ortly after school started. President I .rd granted former President Nixon a full pardon for his part in the Watergate affair. Maine Campus straw poll showed most UMO students against the pardon. 1 he Organizational Fair held on the Mall ■■■ Pamela Colson Peter Connell Deborah Cossette Barbara Crane Susan Comber Judy Connolly Ronald Cote Frederick Creamer Charles Condon Stuart Cooper Roland Couillard George Creighton Michael Conley Alan Corbin Frank Crabtree David Crocker Frank Conlon Glenn Correll Jeffrey Crafts Robert Crocker 2b4 during Parents' Weekend featured events I rom pie-eating and cow-milking contests to karate demonstrations. All day long music wafted across the Mall, played by a jug band, rag-time piano player, bag pipes. and the UMO marching band When Evel Knieval decided to jump the Snake River Canyon on his motorcycle, we gathered around radios to hear if we had won our bets. Evel disappointed those of us who bet on him. but he still made millions of dollars. By mid-autumn some of us were complaining about thecafeteria food. It was too expensive to eat out very often One alternative was to bring in a food catering firm to run the cafeterias. After getting bids from several caterers, UMO dec ided to keep its university operated cafeterias At the end of Oc tober, in an act of Barry Crommett William Currie Paul Damon Suzanne Dauphinee Brian Crooker Joanna Currier Michael Danforth Denise Davis Mary Cross James Cyr Judith Daniels Judy Davis Deborah Cunningham Michael Dahlgren Richard Daniels Marcia Davis Michael Cunningham Robert Daigle John Darrah Paula Davis 265 mercy, afternoon classes werecancelled to give us some time off during a long semester with few vacations. Tag football on the Mall, movies in Little Hall, and spaghetti dinners where faculty and students could get together, highlighted the half-day hiatus from classes. We were reminded of larger issues than the next prelim or weekend party when DLS speaker Moshe Dayan told us that Israel would not negotiate with the Palestinian guerrillas. In November James Longley was elected the nation s only Independent governor, and later in the year proposed a cut in the university budget. lust before Thanksgiving our lives were touched by international controversy as the Anglo-French 55T Concorde stopped at Bangor International Airport. During the two days Martha Dean Michael Dennison Deborah DcWitt Nancy Dougherty Bradley Deane Joan Dcprey I homas Dieffenbach Douglass Patricia DeFillip David Desjardins Michael Dionne Carol Downing Denis DcJehanty Thomas Desmond Andrew Dolloff Edward Doyle Michele Dennis Leslie Devereux Patricia Donohue Joseph Doyle 266 the Concorde was at BIA. hundreds of UMO students visited the airport to see the sleek red and white bird we had read so much about. Thanksgiving vacation and the first heavy winter storm arrived at the same time, slowing the exodus from campus. The wise student who wanted to leave at one began digging his car out of snow drifts at eleven. After Thanksgiving we heard DLS speaker Bob Katz offer evidence that Lee Harvey Oswald was not the only man behind a gun the afternoon John F Kennedy was murdered in Dallas. In December we were threatened with the loss of a favored watering hole. Because of problems with building and electrical codes, theOronoka was threatened with loss of its liquoi license. With the help of some Glen Doyon James Dumais Robert Duquette William Eaton James Driscoll Frank Dunlap Martha Durrance Gail Eckfeldt Jeannine Dubay Thomas Dunn Elizabeth Dwyer Jeffrey Ellis Norman Dube Kenneth Dunton Stephen Dziadosz William Elsemore Duff Duckett William Dunton Ernest Easter Elizabeth Ely 26 particularly thirsty students, the authorities were satisfied. Somehow, before we realized it. winter was upon us. We walked to dinner in cold and darkness, realizing the truth of the old saying. Maine has two seasons — winter and July-August Just before Christmas the Campus announced confirmation of well circ ulated rumors that Chancellor McNeil would be leaving UMO for a post in California. Newly elec ted Governor Longley had said he would fire McNeil if only he had the authority. During the week before finals the Reserve Room was packed as frantic students tried to catch upon the semester's reading. I HL LIBRARY: It has as many faces as it has rooms. There's the quiet refuge of the stacks — ec hoing canyons formed by row upon Nancy Emerson Donna Evans Jill Farnham Gail Fitzsimmons Thomas Emery Joel Evans John Feiler Maurice Flanders Willis Emmons Pamela Evans Kevin Fellows Daryl Fleming Edward Eramian Daphne Eyercr Judith Fenlason Lynn Fleming A. William Erspamcr Deborah Fallon Colleen Fitzgerald Marilyn Flynn 266 row of books; the distraction-filled reference room; the magical, mechanical microfilm room; the desk-cluttered morgue, the people-filled periodicals room; the glassed-in balcony of the passion parlor; the art gallery atmosphere of Special Collections, and the relaxing Oakes room The Oakes room — you notice that the noise your shoes were making is gone. The soft green carpet cushions your steps, a large armchair cushions your body. Here you're removed from the university Here you sit like several others catching up with the world and adding your own noises to the rustling of newsprint. 1 lere you forget your classes and the c ampus, and smile when you recognize a picture of someone in your hometown paper Here in comforting silence you study or sleep. Move from the Oakes room to the Martin Folan Susan Fournier Patrick Freeman John Caron Linda Foley Bruce Fowle Suzanne Freeman Carolee Gates Martin Foley Roderic Fran ius Daniel Gagnon Kathy Gavett Robert Forest Chuck Frazier Patricia Gallagher Paul Geiss Robert Fortier G. Carson Freeman Dawn Gallupe Lawrence Genest Periodic «iU room and you trade comfort for industry. Walk down the aisle formed by rows of tables; brown tile echoes your footsteps. Choose a seat by a curtainless window, pull out your chair and hear it complain with a squeal at the disturbance. Heads turn towards the noise then move tiredly back to books. Look at the three empty chairs across the table from you. Notice where the finish has been worn off by many bodies Sense the quiet erosion being performed by your own tired back and arms. force your eyes to look at your chem book. Time passes. People walk the length of the room, then stop to pick up a maga ine or let themselves be looked at. Two guys stand in the doorway casing the place before finding seats. Someone takes notes from a magazine while his friend Kjron Gershman Frances Golden Alasan Cham William Greene Pamela Getchell Steven Golden Marie Goulet David Grimason Lauren Gilbert Ed Gonct Agnes Graham Brian Grisi Darrell Gilman Jane Goodwin Mark Gray Michael Grondin Nan Giovannucci William Gordon Susan Gray Christine Grundy 270 across the table chews bubble gum and reads, inquiring every few minutes when they will be leaving. Directly beside you two girls talk about the weekend until they interpret a cross look from the next table. They stop talking and you return once again to a world made up of chemical reactions. There is no insulation here, there is a reason for your presence here you are an initiated member of the student race Kathy Smith Ann Guerrette Gary Hagen Kenneth Hamilton Barbara Hardin Deborah Guernsey Peter Hall Mark Hammond Deborah Harmon Sharon Guptill William Hallett George Hansen Melanie Harnden Kyrani Hadiaris Lisa Halvorsen Anne Hanson Allen Harrington Milton Hadley Brenda Ham Mary Harbison Gail Harris Even before the last exams were given, the Ride Wanted — Desperate signs began appearing around campus as arrangements to go home fell through and new ones had to be made. With the coming of the second semester after the Christmas holidays we discovered that the upward trend in textbook prices had continued on its merry way. A minor tragedy struck the UMOcommunity when we woke one morning to discover that th symbol of UMO, the fighting black bear, s1.rod in front of Memorial Gym a one armed nipple A sling appeared to support the remaining arm not the work of some campus . median - but because the whole wooden b ar was infested with rot and would eventu- ally have to be removed. In February Watergatecame to UMO in the form of John Dean as a DLS speaker Despite Robert Hams Paulino Harwood Nancy Hayden Dean Henderson Norman Hart Patricia Haskell Susan Hayward Jayne Henneberry Roberta Hart Gary Haugh Vern Heal Joel Hermes Kathleen Hartford Jerrold Hawkes Thomas Heikkinen Diane Higgins James Harvell Frank Hayden Calvin Henderson Denise Hill 272 controversy over Dean's large lecture lee, we got to hear the former Presidential aide talk about his prison experience and hint that he knew the identity of Deep Throat the informant in the Nixon administration who blew the whistle. Other winter evenings we spent in Memorial Gym it became The Pit. where we roared ourselves hoarse as UMO s basketball team battled sharp-shooting giants from Boston University and Massac husetts Later in the spring it looked like Maim would have some sharp-shooting giants of its own the next season, as the controversial athleticships lured three top note h I gh school basketball players to Maine Midwinter second semester doldrums wen- relieved somewhat bv the King s Legs Pageant, a beauty contest featuring hairy male legs. Linda Hillier Diane I Jitchings Gregory Holman Martin Hunt Rick Hillman Beverly Hoar Scott Holt Roger Hunting Lvnne Hind Jeffrey Hobbs Christy Hopper Randy Hussey David Hinds Nancy Hodgen Leland Howitt Donald Inman Thomas Hinman Jessica I Inlliday Richard Huber Anthony Irace 273 Our snowbound campus was stirred by excitement when Governor Longlgy came to the lion's — or rather bear's — den to defend his four and half million dollar cut in UMO's budget. After mid-veai it wasn't necessary to open our bookbags and briefcases for inspection on leaving the library. If we were sneaking library books out a fancy new electronic alarm system rang when the culprit passed by To Re-open Soon the sign said in front of Mr Big's when the snow was piled high. But when spring bared the asphalt in front of Big's, it was empty of cars on weekends, and we had lost another haunt. In March some of us locked our wrists, gripped tightly and strained and puffed for charity in an arm-wrestling tournament at Memorial Gym. proceeds to go to CARE. William Jackson Anne Johnson Mark Johnston Dennis Kauffman Judith Jacobsen Deborah Johnson Vicki Jordan Joseph Keancy Judith Jamison Doreen Johnson John Kalil Kathleen Keaney Patrice Janssen Laurie Johnson Heidar Kashkooli Kurt Keef Nancy Jensen Robert Johnson Zachary Kasomekcra Kevin Kelleher Also in March, just two weeks alter a Time cover story on the world arms trade quoted from Shaw s Major Barbara, the Maine Masque opened this play about an unscrupu lous cannon maker. Good news from another quarter came to those of us crammed three in a room in dorms. I he University had bought a motel in Yeazie to be used for student housing. A University official hailed motel living as a possible new life style loi students Meanwhile students in two wings , t Somerset I iall proposed a new lib style their own to Residential Lite coed wings THE DORM Serious intellectuals, lushes, sophistic ales, cynics, gays, ext: on i i: ., small-town hie ks No one c an agre on my: lung Friday night Let s go down to the Outside Inn and get drunk Dune Kelley Thomas Keyes Stephen Klenk Peter Kohler Doreen Kelley John Kimball Charles Knight Mari Kruszynski Susan Kennedy Timothy Kimball Colleen Knowles Barbara Kvasnosk Kathie Kenney Stephen Kingsbury David Knowlton Maria Labrcck Terry Kenyon Anne Klenk Barbara Koenlx Jeffrey LaCasse 275 Sigma Chi and reke are having open parties. Why don't we go there? It's cheaper.' I'd rather go to the Union for an icecream. Forget it I m studying tonight. I've got three tests Monday. But I II order out for a pizza if someone else wants one. Green pepper and onions for me. Wild beer parties last until even the hard-core drinkers fizzle out Organized dances turn into crowded sweaty marathons. Serious meetings become loud, unmanageable free-for-alls. A simple matter like choosing a color for the game room wails: Let’s just paint the walls thcsame color.” Band-aid brown? Haven't you got any imagination? I low about yellow walls? We need some sunshine in this gloomy hole. Jam� Lachance Normand Lamie David Laude Stephen Leathe Mark LaFond Philip Lander Marlene Laurilsen Karen LeBlund Peter LaFond David Lane Susan Lauritsen Thomas LcBlond Myrna Lamb Richard Langley Peter Lavina Timothy Leighton Carol Lambert Linda Larochelle Deborah Lawler Judith Leino 276 White s better. Yellow won't go with the red chairs and rust-colored couches.” So?They don't even go with each other. Why don t we paint the walls every color in the rainbow, then everybody will be satisfied. 1 won't be satisfied.” Who cares what color they are? We aren't living here for the rest of our lives you know. What difference does it make?” The dorm president finally calls for a vote. ending the matter. There are always times when you try to Study in your room Maybe the heat isn't working, so you sit huddled under blankets while trying to write. When it finally does decide to work the radiator grinds and creaks and shudders until every bit ol your determined concentration has disappeared. You settle down once again to write. But Pamela Lemieux Dianna Libby Robin Liller Patricia Longabucco Demetria Leon James Libby Frederick Liotta Gwyn Lorber Claire Letellier Keith Libby Margaret Littlefield John Lord Jr Jack Leunig Pat Libby Rae Littlefield J. Merrill Lord Linda Levesque Peter Liberty Patricia Locke Manellcn Lucas 277 then you roommate charges in. turns on the radio, grabs towel and soap, and exits, leaving the door wide open Bv that time the halls are no longer quiet. The phone is ringing, hall buzzers are bussing, and a water fight is in the begi nn ing s t ages. Sooner or later hunger drives you to thecafeteria. You wait in interminably long lines, sit at long. crowded tables ,md chatter with friends over uneaten food On some nights Pat s or I'esaro s are kept on the road till late delivering spicy pi zas to dorm after dorm. Alter supper groups go to the library to catch up on reserve reading or check out the social situation. Thursday night sees the start of the weekend. You give up your books for more enjoyable things ice cold drafts at Gambino's. On Fridays i arloads of kids William Luciano Barbara Macdonald Clifton Malcolm Cheryl Marden Schuyler Ludwig Karen MacGregor C.S. Mailer Al Marquis Diane Luttrcll Bonnie Macpherson Mary Mallett JoAnnc Marshall Paul Lynch Howard Magee Theodore Mallette Richard Martel William Lyons Nancy Major Joseph Mangiulli Steven Martell 278 leave to go home, or to Bar I larbor or wherever. And there are always tournaments that need players — basketball, ping pong, or chess. There is the Saturday Night Movie in color in the lounge. Kids get together and go downtown again — anything so you don't study on the weekend It may have been rough at times, but the dorm was home for a while. Ann Stone Judith Martin Anne Matthews John McBride Danny McDougoId Stephen Martineau Chris Mattson Melissa McCafferty Teresa McDonald Euan Mason David Mattson John McCole Dennis McGee Dave Mason Richard Me A r die Kathleen McCormick Raymond McGovern Barbara Mathieu Mary McBrady Michael Me Dade Cliff McHattcn 279 Although thure were few sprained wrist , from arm wrestling, some students complained about difficulty getting medical attention at the I lealth Center. A new system of appointments was instituted. Meanwhile we kept a different kind of appointment as we staggered through another round of prelims before spring vacation. After the Laster break some of us sported I lorida or Bermuda tans, the envy ot those I 'is who were still pale from the ravagesof an ()rono winter. A spell of warm weather brought the frisbee ihlowers back to the Mall. We basked in the lukewar m sun as we sat on the library steps. The bicycle population skyrocketed, as did icecream sales in the Den. And those guys with their three-legged telescopes and tapes were still out thereon the Mall Leonard Me Kcnna Scott Melvin Eric Mrserve Maria Miller Beverly McLaughlin Richard Menard Daniel Michaud Koberr Miller Carry Meadows Karen Mcnncaly Joseph Michaud Neal Millett David Megquit-r Jane Merrill Darrell Miles Chrislopher Mitchell Diane Melanson Wanda Merrill Elizabeth Miles Joanne Mitchell 280 We found our movies in jeopardy, and voted an increase in our student activities fee so MUAB could carry on after being cut off from Memorial Union funding due to a tight Union budget. It wasn t all brightness that spring. U S supported governments in Vietnam and Cambodia crumbled before onslaughts of rebel forces We had started the year amid the last shreds ot Watergate. We were ending it amid the last shreds of that other tragedy Vietnam for those of us graduating there was a more pressing concern than Watergate or L S toreign policy —getting a job. In March a day long teai I -in n:h' • ■ mic Crisis and Maine featured lawyers and economists speaking on the causes ot unemployment and inflation and strategies tor meeting the problem. Linda Mitchell Michael Morin Christine Moulton Jane Munroe Angelo Moio Nkolc Morin Ldward Moulton Robert Munzing Nina Molliconc Diane Morrill Ann Mountford Kelly Nash Carol Mollman Cail Morrison Carlos Moura Ruth Nason Anne Moore Thomas Morse Barbara Mullins Marjorie Neaderland 281 lui nr held in (he summer of 1975. for meeting the problem. 1 ime magazine cartooned a cap and gowned college graduate reading the Help Wanted ads while his degree lined the bottom of a bird cage. We listened enviously as those of us who had jobs described them Foi somt of us it I oked as Don Balduf though this summer we d have time to read all Hetty Bangs those books we'd been mea i i ; to or learn tennis arol Mason or macrame. Michael Smith In May many of us just didn t know what the Ann Stone Ri haid Neal William Newcomb Kimon Nicola ides Virginia Norman Mark Nehring Doreen Newcomb Julia Nichols Mary Norton Erica Nelson Rand Newell Demsc Nicholson Thomas Nurmi Stephen Nelson Arthur Ncwhall Carroll Nightingale Ellen O'Brien Ronald Newcomb Mary Newhall David Noone John O’Conndl 282 Sally Olsen John Paradis James Palon Barbara Pelletier Christine Osbourne Anne Pare Janice Patry Gregory Pelletier Connie Ottmann Thomas Parent Martha Pauly Robert Pcnlcy Michael Page Steven Parker Deborah Pease Glenn Perkins Bonnie Paquette Janice Partridge Leah Peavey Pamela Perrino 283 Sharon Peterson Susan Pidhurnev Barry Plummer Glenn Prescott Alan Pfeiffer Gerald Pike David Pooler Carmelina Procaccini Craig Phillips Catherine Pils David Porter Byron Prosser Richard Phipps Linda Pinard Joyce Pozzuto Rita Pullen Richard Pkard Nancy Pistaki Andrew Pratt Craig Pushard 2« 4 Daniel Quirion Elizabeth Randall Michael Rcinfrcw Helen Richards David Quist Tami Rawcliffe Marion Reynolds Linda Richards Tommy Raatikainen Linda Rawson Paul Rhoda Jeffrey Richardson Gail Ramoska Gloria Raymond Ana Rkalo Jean Richie Charles Rand Rebekah Reed Mark Rice Peter Richie 285 Dale Rmes Carl Robert� . Thomas Rosa loan Rivard Todd Robertson David Rocquc Margaret Ross John Rivard Beth Robinson Suzanne Rodrigue William Rossignol Eileen Roach William Robinson Susan Rollins Ian Rowlandson Jeffry Robbins Martha Robus Jane Romain Daniel Roy 286 Paul Roy Ruth Russell Lawrence Saucier Brian Scott Phillip Roy James Rutherford Jeanne Sandstrom Deborah Scott Denise Royle Ellen Rutter David Sawyer Eleanor Searles JoAnne Rumbaufch Katherine St. Peter Robert Schaible Cynthia Sessions Daniel Rush Joyce Sanborn Donald Schmidt Thomas Sesto 287 Steven Shapiro Kay Shearer Stephen Shiblc Tom Sinclair Kelly Sharkey IcameSheerin Beverly Shumaker David Siplo Maureen Shaughnessy Joanie Sheerin Nancy Simmons Barbara Sleeper Joseph Shaw Holly Shepherd John Simone Cynthia Small Richard Shaw Keith Sherwood Reter Simone Frederick Small 288 Ruth Small Rachel Smith David Somers fcllen Spring Douglas Smith Sylvia Smith Ron Sparks Gregory Stanley Karen Smith Wayne Smith Ronald Spear Anne Staples Michael Smith Daniel Smyth Janice Spencer Christine Stelt Peter Smith John Snell Lincoln Spencer Susan Steputis 289 Joyce Stevens Lawrence St Louis Terry Studley David Swenson lames Stewart I tic Stoc kholm Wayne Sturdivant Debra S elu«a Donald Stieg Daphne Stoner Thomas Sullivan Janet Szumowski Barbara Stiehl Monona Stover Neal Surrette Jeffrey Taber James Slinchficld Joan Strout Linda Sutherland MaryanneTasIien 290 Richard Talbot Jack Teague Carol I hibcault David Tiemann Suzanne T arazewic h Victor Tessari Pamela Thibeault Elizabeth Timm Nancy Tarr feanne Therriault James Thomas Eugene Toloczko Richard Tarr Donald Theriault David Thompson John Toole Donald Taylor Deborah Thibeau William Thompson David Torrev 2SA Timothy Tower K.iren Tin ker Curtis Turner Marc Usher Roy To ier Clifford Tumosa John T w.idHIe Robert Van I’eursen Barbara Trask Andrew T upper C hristinc Tyndall Mona Van Wart Marsha Traub Denise Turcottc Janet Uhlar Judith Vasalle Clarke Tubal Raymond Turcotte John Umber er Robert Vaulin 292 Brenda Veilleux John Wakely Linda Ward Teri Waxier Elaine Veilleux Cynthia Wallace Cary Warrington Mary Weaver Steven Verrill James Walsh Mark Wasowski Tonda Weaver Stephen Vondell Michael W alsh Robert Watts lacob Weiss I imothy Wade Bruce Ward Su anne Wave Cynthia Welch I 293 George Well- Deborah West man Susan Whitney DaviJ VVilkinvon Brian Went worth Alan Weymouth John Wiebe Dwayne William� Roderick Wentworth Stanley VVhichei Paula Wight Gail W ill jams Roger Wentworth Elisabeth Whitcolm Barbara W'iley Peter Williams Marie West James White Richard Wiley Elaine Willis 294 Diana Wilson Jay Wilson William Wilson Cheryl Wing (iaryW.nsor Marilyn Wise Nancy Wiswdl Victoria Wood Bradley Woodbrey Kendall Wright Bruce Wyman Dawn Yerxa Christopher Young Kathryn Young Kimberly Young Lucia Young Riihaid Young Jeffrey Zagcr LdwarJZama 295 296 senior bash 297 299 300 302 30} commencement fpp 304 • 307 jack walas advisor 308 309 photos by walas ! 075 prism staff contributors spec ial thanks editor bobireteau business manager bruce stinson asst business manager anne weldon photography editor david theoharides photographers dave bull tom dugan alan freedman steve greer sal messina steve meguire dave quist skip richardson dave rowson tom soucy steve ward rhett wieland design editor anne pare asst, design editor li prior designers lindsay roy scott smith copy editor mikesmith copy writers don balduf betty bangs carol mason gary robb kathy smith ann stone advisor lack walas financial advisor donald ziegenbein tom bassols, sports The 1975 Prism was printed on 80 lb. S.D. Warren gus bombard matte by Josten s American Yearbook Company in To- lisa halvorsen peka, Kansas; represented by Ernie Abbott, Bill Mac- susann parks Alpine and Doug Vella. pete wilkinson. fraternities Senior portraits were taken by Stevens Studios of Ban- jeff bowie. umfb gor Maine; represented by Morris Ollove and Richard John collins, registrar Baker. madehne madden, business office al pelletier, pics i ranees hartgen, special collections george wildey, pics she committee on student publications 311 'M':CTION 312 INDEX, alphabetical 1 Administration Bu Id- m (PirwkM'i of Ike G6 1 Admissions Office (Alumni llall) G6 s Agricultural Engi- neering Bldg. A Shop E7 3 Alpha Gamma Kho 112 4 Alpha Tau Omega J12 1 Alumni Hall G6 5 Alumni Memorial Held House and G m F2 52 Androscoggin Hall (Dorm) C3 � 5 Aroostook Hall (Dorm) Gil 6 Aubert Hall G5 7 Auditorium (Arthur A. Hauck) F6 8 Balcntme Hall (Dorm) IIS 29 Bottoms Hall E4 9 Baseball Diamond F2 62 Ben-.eti Hall F3 10 Beta Theta Pi H4 11 Boardman Hall F4 7 Bookstore F6 96 Buildings and Trades A7 1 Business Ot’ice (Alumni Hall) G6 14 Carnege Hall H8 96 Carpenter Shop A7 16 Cha’bourne Hall (Dorm) 19 17 Coburn Hall H6 18 Colvin Hall (Dorm) G9 20 Corbett Hall (Dorm) G3 21 Crotbv Laboratory F5 22 Cumberland Hall (Dorm) C3 2) Deermg Hall F9 24 Delta Tau Delta J 26 Dunn Hall (Dorm) H3 27 East Annes E5 1 Educational Tele- vision G6 96 Engineering Services A7 90 Entomology Build- ing EI0 30 Esiabtookc Hall (Dorm) H9 31 Experiment Station Poultry Plant Ell 13 Fas HsIanJ Butanical Gardens ; Js 32 re.teral Agencies Building FIO 12 FernalJ Hall HS 4 fisheries Storage HI 33 Football Field. Track G1 35 Gannett Hall (Dorm) D3 36 Greenhouses GV 88 Hancock Hall (Dorm) 114 37 Hannhal Haml.n Hall (Dorm) H4 38 Hart Hall (Dorm) G4 39 Heating Plani 16 94 Hilltop Cafeteria 83 40 H tchncr Hall F8 41 Holmes Hall G7 99 Jenness Hall 1)4 44 Kappa Sigma J8 45 Kennebec Hall (l)ornt) (HO 91 Knox Hall (L orm) B� 46 Lambda Chi Alpha JIO K6 Lcngscl Hall (Wo- men's Physical Ed- ucation) III) 47 Library (Raymond H. Fogler) F6 69 Little Hall F5 48 Lord Hall GS 50 Machine Tool Laboratory F4 49 Maples G8 7 Memorial Union F6 53 Merrill Hall G8 97 Motor Pool AS 98 Murray Hall cs 43 North Hall Alumni Center Develop- ment H 81 Nutting Hall F9 55 Oak Hall (Dorm) H4 56 Observatory E7 103 Ornamental Test and Dis.sliy Gardens A5 92 Oxford Hall tDorm] i B - 57 Penobscot llall (Dorm) Mb 58 Plii Eta Kappa 38 59 Phi Gamma Delta JI2 60 Phi Kappa Sigma 310 61 Phi Mu Delta 312 96 Physical Plant A7 63 Pres dent's House H7 9$ Public Information A6 96 Purchasing Depart- ment A7 65 Rogers Hall F7 101 Security Bldg. D5 28 Stable Hall E6 67 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 37 68 Sigma Clii 39 69 Sigma Nu 13 70 S gma Phi Epst'.on 31 71 Skating Rink 13 25 Soccer Field G-l 93 Somerset Hall (Dorm) A3 64 S-.camfiticrs 36 72 Stc cns Hall F5 51 Stewart Commons Dining Hall C2 74 Sioddcr Hall (Dorm) 18 6 i Storage Budding D6 100 Student Health Center E3 75 Tau Epsilon Phi II 76 Tau Kappa Epsilon II 77 Tennis Court 78 Theta Chi Jl 79 University Cabins DI2 0 U-siverxii� Farm Buildings E7 97 Uniscrsuv Garage A8 95 University Printing Office A6 102 USDA Entomological Greenhouse EI0 19 Well Commons Dining Hall 04 82 Wingate Hall H5 83 Winslow Hall G7 84 Women's Athletic Facilities HIO 42 Woodland Preserve C 87 York llall (Dorm) FIO Parkin ieas ggfcg) HiUiiluiif, • ' n yw f ffl WffK M 8 ( )SEIAG0 RO � M«Nt.NV,CL HsmHiim MRS. H. M. SMITH. - - - Soprano. MR. W. H. FESSENDEN, - - Tenore. MR. J. F. RUDOLPHSON, - ACJCOMPANIEX� BY THE PHILHARMONIC “Will a Concert A.t close of Concert there will be a GRAND CLOSING BALL Music by Andrew’s Orchestra. Tickets lor Concert, 75 cts. and $1. Tickets open for sole at S. Libbey'a, Oronu. and F. 8. Davenporta, Bangor, at 0 A. M., Wednesday, July 2 th. Ball, $150. Sapper, SL50. Gallery, 25 ots.