University of Maine - Prism Yearbook (Orono, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 314 of the 1979 volume:

1979 PRISM i FACE SHOTS Smile! It's candid camera! MAINE MASQUE 146 From the dramatic intensity of Equus , to the light-hearted shenanigans of A Flea In Her Far, UMO's Maine Masque had something to offer most theatregoers with its four pro- ductions. Maine 2 Remote' Maybe. But the Pine Tree state has a beauty that grabs you and just won't let go. NIGHT GALLERY 66 Where are you when the lights go out? After dark, UMO has a character all its own. CREEKS 200 Toga, toga, toga . . . No, UMO fraternity and sorority life is not exactly like Animal House” depicted it. It's crazier. LIVING 170 Who cares if it's dorm, fraternity, or off-campus. After all, we re all in this together. 2 CONTENTS FOOTBALL 26 It wasn't the Black Bears finest hour on the field, as the team rode a rollercoaster of victory and defeat. But the crowds kept coming hack for more. SPRING 226 Spring is more than a season at UMO. It's a state of mind. Studying, if it's done at all, is restricted to after sunset. CONCERTS 130 Bluegrass, jazz and folk concerts filled Hauck and the gym with the sounds of music . . . SENIORS thr Raise 79 steins to HOMECOMING 16 It was a vintage year for Homecoming, as the spirits soared and flowed freely . . . 268 WINTER 70 It was, at least for skiers, the winter of utter discon- tent. 3 It's the high energy season, the final flash before winter, a time for high hopes and great expecta- tions. Maine goes all out to flaunt her beauty: vivid crimson, dazzling orange and gold frame the crys- tal blue skyline. In a state known for wild and un- predictable weather fall is a reprieve, Maine's glorious one night stand. It's a time to be savored, for it's preciously short. And yet the brevity is a blessing. Any longer and there would be few students floundering through the books when they could be thrashing through the leaves . . . Autumn knows when to depart — usually before midterms. The colors fade slowly and the leaves drop from the trees. But the memory lingers. It's the boost that pre- pares you for the long winter. And when all the seasons have come and gone, it's the one of bril- liance, the season to lx� remembered. 7 Olympia SNOWE CONGRESS Well, il finally had to end. Summer abruptly came to a halt and propelled us, ready or not, back to UMO. The first order of business is not unpacking your things. It's running down the hall to see who has got- ten engaged, who flunked out and who has gained lost weight. After the initial euphoria wears off it's time to slip bac k into the student role, and assume stu- dent responsibilities. Basically, that means get- ting used to standing in line4 again. I ines at the4 library, the4 book store, the field house, the dean's office, the4 cafeteria, the annex — everyplac e you go 9,000 other people are al- ready there. So you wait. For the4 freshman the first few weeks can be devastating. — What do you mean I can't add drop my roommates? — What's a registrar — where do I buy it? What's a syllabus? Who drives it? — Why do those women in the bookstore hate me? —Why do I have to put my life story on every check? Why does everyone eat supper at 4:30? — What's Texas casserole? — Where can I buy Rolaids? The questions are endless and the answers found the hard way. It all becomes a routine, however. After a week or two it feels like you've been here for months. And months later it feels, like, well, years. And after a year it's like, um, a lifetime. Oh well. 11 FAIR! 14 15 HOMECOMING '78 17 18 , Homecoming '78 was by all accounts one of UMO's most successful. The bonfire and fireworks Friday night got things started, and despite the fog, both events were well attended. Saturday dawned clear and windy, and soon it was time to head for the football field. Unfortunately, the UMO Black Bears were mercilessly slaughtered, 47-0, by the Univer- sity of Rhode Island. Oh well, a couple more swigs of lack Daniels and the travesty was a little more bearable. At the mud bowl, Fiji took ATO to the cleaners, 8-2, in a muddy, slippery match. A little less professional than the varsity game, but a lot more fun to watch. Homecoming, as usual, was capped off with alumni dinners and lively parties around cam- pus. It was a great day with a little something for everybody. And it's what makes UMO worth coming back to. 19 20 A 21 22 23 ■ FALL SPORTS y 25 FOOTBALL 1 • � . . . A Rebuilding Year 27 28 29 31 33 SOCCER Soccer (4-10) Maine Opponent ) Thomas 0 0 BU 3 1 Bowdnin (OT) 2 7 UMPI 2 3 Bates 1 0 Massac husetts 5 1 Colby 4 1 Rhode Island 5 0 Colby (20T) 1 1 New Hampshire 5 5 Hosson 3 0 Connecticut 6 1 So. Maine 5 0 Vermont 7 34 37 38 39 CROSS COUNTRY 40 41 ' . . . Making Good Time 42 I 43 FIELD HOCKEY field Hockey (4-7-2) Maine Opponent 1 Ohio State 6 2 So. Maine 2 1 Vermont 3 0 UMF 1 1 Colby 1 3 Plymouth St. 2 0 UMPI 1 1 URI 2 1 Providence 4 1 Bates 0 1 UMPI 5 6 UMF 0 2 Bovvdoin 0 ■ w vm 44 . . . Tough Opponents 45 46 X ■ MMCOMHtt .y's :vxm : eWNSfti y SSMfr� ! : jS$fe%%ggB ■ ■ :' V , ,.■.■.■ ■ ■ V £ $ $ •:v.. mm I ■WSW Wjf) .■J'.yV' . ... A i . -• .••: : ■ .♦ : •' ' i. vj;:: x'� ;� . w� ' :- ■m ?wmmir MWmm 47 VOLLEYBALL Volleyball (20-6) Meet Bates New Hampshire UMPI Vermont Providence Bates UMO Inv. ‘UMPI Wins 48 . . . Spiking Opponents 49 ■ ■ 52 53 V. 4 y 55 56 57 58 59 60 ( 61 4 63 4 65 Winter '79 It was, at least for skiers, the winter of utter dis- content. Simply because it never came. January and February consisted of fitful snowfalls inevitably followed by rain. Except for one long cold snap, tempertures hovered between 30 and 40 degrees, and pale grey skies neither threatened or promised anything. For those who hate the snow season, it was a welcome, although freaky respite. But for those who love the flakes and revel in Maine's cutomary fierce, icy glory, it was a disappointment. It will be best remembered as the winter that never was. 75 --------- 76 77 HOCKEY 8 Hockey (25-1) Maine Opponent 5 Ml. Allison 4 5 Mt. Allison S 13 St. Thomas 1 5 Lowell 4 8 Buffalo 1 0 Salem St. 3 10 Connecticut 4 6 Holy Cross 4 8 Colby 3 2 Colgate 5 11 UNB 1 10 UNB 1 1 Cornell 3 3 Merrimack 2 6 Elmira 3 4 Holy Cross 3 5 Merrimack 7 2 Middlebury 5 6 Bowdoin 4 6 Bowdoin 0 3 Dartmouth 9 5 N.E. College 2 8 Massachusetts 3 13 Massachusetts 3 7 New Haven 4 5 RPI 4 11 St. Thomas 2 9 Union 2 6 Colby 8 5 Northeastern 2 5 Salem St. 2 6 Vermont 3 4 AIC (ECACs) 1 4 Salem St. (FCACs) 7 K 85 86 A . . . On The Rise 87 88 89 92 . . . Consistent And Competitive Finish 7th 6th 8th 2nd 6th Finish 5th _____AtH _ s3Rr 7th 6th Women's Skiing Meet Vermont WC Dartmouth WC Williams WC St. Lawrence WC EISA's Men s Skiing Meet St. Lawrence WC Vermont WC Dartmouth WC Williams WC Middlebury WC 93 WRESTLING Maine 9 Wrestling (5-4) Opponent New Hampshire 39 20 Plymouth St. 24 24 UMPI 20 9 Boston St 36 6 BU 39 42 Me. Maritime 12 26 UMPI 25 28 8owdoin 18 Me. Maritime forfeit I 96 . . . Not Far Away 97 98 99 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Basketball U4 Opponent UN8 Massachusetts Maine usson [erniont Bowdom Connecticut UMF Colby UMPI 100 . . . Straight To The Hoop 01 102 SWIMMING 104 . . . New England Powerhouse Swiming (9-2) Maine Opponent 62 Point Claire 51 94 New Hampshire 19 82 Vermont 29 41 Harvard 72 52 East Carolina 61 70 Johns Hopkins 41 79 Rhode Island 41 85 Connecticut 28 81 BU 32 93 Massachusetts 14 86 Bowdoin 27 Penn State Relays — 4th Eastern Seaboards — 8th 105 WOMEN'S SWIMMING 106 ----- . . . New England's Best 107 INDOOR TRACK Indoor Track (3-0) Maine Opponent 98 New Hampshire 38 2 Vermont 54 74 Massachusetts 62 108 ________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________ 109 110 r - — Maine Womens Indoor Track (1-3) Opponent 54.5 New Hampshire 34.5 36 Vermont 69 25.5 New Hampshire 55 25.5 Bates 47.S 111 -AWAY 112 'fTTiTJT U z g 114 You've had it. It's time to get the hell outa here. At least for the day . . . maybe the weekend. Shove that upcoming bio prelim out of your mind. Whether it's a hanker'n for the mountains or the shore, UMO is only a tank full of gas and a six-pack away from each. In the winter it's the Loaf, sporting some of the finest (and coldest) skiing in the Northeast. Hardcores are talking chalets and possible powder conditions in September. Between Thursday and Monday, from November to April, you know where to find them. The tans acquired from spring runs are worn as proudly as the Florida grown variety. And everyone knows the Stallion is the place to be on New Year's Eve. Bar Harbour is to spring (or should I say Maine Day) what Sugarloaf is to winter. It's a chance to climb rocks for spectacular views, walk along the sea, or just play in the sand. While everyone is supposed to be participating in community projects on Maine Day, a sunny morning will see most of the campus off on the annual trek to Sand Beach. And every year the president threatens to cancel our day of grace if we don't quit taking off. But we always do. But no matter where you go, or what you do when you get there, it's the notii nn urMf f rAimfr 115 117 BAR HARBOR 118 119 121 There are people who go to parties. And then there are people who party. These are the people who really know how to utilize their weekends. They learn how to separate their “student” life from their social life. At UMO you learn the art of partying early. After an ardous week of classes, tests and studying, it's time to hit a party or two. Or three, or four . . .. Take a roomful of people, mix in some music, food and booze and it's high times. Whether in the dorm, at the frats or off-campus, it's basically the same scene. And if one party doesn't hit the spot, just move along to the next one. Yet not matter the type of party, they all have the same function. Parties are the safety valves on the pressure cooking known as school. They are a chance to lossen up in an environment that is often re- gimented and rigid. And after all is said and done, when UMO is just a memory, it's not the classes and the tests and the library that will stand out in your mind. It's the great party you went to, where you met so and so. It's the party you went strong until five in the morning. Or it's the party where you never went home at all . . . 23 124 125 126 Htliwkn] 127 ■ 128 129 GORDON BOK ROBIN WILLIAMS COMPANY 132 134 135 PURE PRARIE LEAGUE 136 Label it punk, disco, folk, new wave, old wave — it's really all the same. Music, not religion, is the opiate of the stu- dent. A day doesn't go by without hearing it, a party couldn't get off the ground without it. Life would be bland, if not intolerable, without it. After a tiring, frantic day, music provides a quick escape, a soothing relaxant. It can bring back memories of old times when life was so much easier — or so it seemed anyway. We all have music in us — certain lyrics and melodies burn their way enternally into our brains, surfacing from nowhere to be recalled. It's unexplainable, it's simple and it can transcend everything else. The Rolling Stones said it best: I know, it's only rock and roll, but I like it, love it, yes I do. 137 PAUL STOOKEY LIVINGSTON TAYLOR 140 SOUNDS OF MUSIC u N I M3 DISTINGUISHED LECTURE SERIES RALPH NADER BELLA ABZUG 144 L v WILLIAM F. BUCKLEY, JR. 145 . IN HAUCK u EQUUS 148 ________________ Vi s' EQUUS 149 EQUUS 150 A RESOUNDING TINKLE O LLJ LU jZ CZ Z 154 155 156 MARK TWAIN SKETCHES 157 MARK TWAIN SKETCHES 158 160 A FLEA IN HER EAR 161 A FLEA IN HER EAR 162 163 164 A TOUCH OF THE POET 165 A TOUCH OF THE POET 166 168 , LIVING 172 It's been somewhat of a tradition to seperate on-campus and off-campus students in the yearbook. But it's time to desegregate the two. After all, many off-campus students were at one time on-campus. And many dorm residents will soon be apartment hunting. So what is all this commotion about the differing life- styles? There may be some difference in living arrange- ments, but it doesn't mean much more than that. Off-campus students do have to deal with paying rent; buying, cooking and cleaning up after meals; paying all the other bills; poorly heated apartments, landlords that won't help; neighbors that won't talk; neighbors that won't shut- up; doors that won't lock, doors that won’t open, cars that won't start, etc., etc. Yet dorm residents have their own set of problems. Things like no privacy, unbearable roommates, dorm room claustrophobia, midnight fire alarms, and worst of all, cafeteria madness. This includes the fear of food poisoning, the fear of missing dinner and the chance to get poisoned, the fear of being hit in the head wit a crusty bun in a food fight, and the fear of getting caught with three glasses and five sets of silverware under your jacket. It's probably cafeteria madness that drives the majority of people off campus. But, w hatever the reasons for the differ- ent places of residence, students can't be lumped together. A gross misconception is that all off-campus students are natural, bread-baking, granola eating, knapsack toting, frisbee throwing mellow joni Mitchell freaks. Oh contraire. McDonald's wouldn't survive without the business of the off-campus students who just hasn't got time to whip up lentil loaf and tofu burgers every night. On campus students deserve a break too. They aren't all rowdy, junk food. Top 40, beer-drinking airheads. It's even rumored that there are some dorm and fraternity students who sling their knapsacks casually over one shoulder and eat yogurt outside the Union at lunch time, right alongside the off-campus people. So the divisions are weakening, the lines are being cros- sed. It's time to abandon stereotypes and forget the granola theories. After all, we're all in this together. X 173 175 177 178 V 179 181 i 182 183 184 185 _L 187 188 190 mti 191 192 193 195 , UNION SHOTS ! N STOWC aT : (a ASJJtoKNY SIGH N SVCWCH ClVi'i Cff NS OT H RHT SCRTH i(AV Rrx ’ ASTRCWXY NJCH1 Lc 'i'JCERT : HAia V' 197 j 198 199 i 200 GREEKS 201 202 ALPHA CHI OMEGA (1978 PHOTO) ALPHA DELTA PI ALPHA PHI ALPHA GAMMA RHO N 2 ALPHA TAU OMEGA ALPHA OMICRON PI DELTA TAU DELTA DELTA ZETA DELTA UPSILON PHI ETA KAPPA PHI ETA KAPPA LAMDA CHI ALPHA 209 PHI GAMMA DELTA PHI KAPPA SIGMA 210 PHI BETA PHI (1978 PHOTO) PHI MU SIGMA CHI SIGMA ALPA EPSII ON SIGMA PHI EPSILON (1978 PHOTO) SIGMA NU TAU KAPPA EPSILON TAU EPSILON PHI (OlOHd 8Z61) IHD VJL3H1 ’T c We had them convinced. We really did. It had taken us a couple of years at The Big O, but our parents really believed scholastics was the raison d'etre for all Greek groups, fraternities and sororities. Young men moved into fraternities because they were quieter than those crazy coed dorms (it was always easy to get ma and pa riled up about coed dorms). And young women helped their grade point averages by joining sororities which enabled them to meet many other young women and consequently have more people to study with and get class notes from. And blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. Then along came Animal House and our cover was blown. It told every goddam secret we ever had. and right there on a 24-foot screen in living technicolor. It spurred a media outrage, which spurred a parental outrage. The Boston Globe and Maine Sunday lelegram sent reporters up to check in on Maine's greek scene, to see how it compared to the national average. And then. Time magazine, always quick to pick up on national trends , sent a reporter AND photographer up here to the North Woods to announce that fraternities (and sororities) are again a major part of social life on col- lege campuses, from Maine to California. Watching Animal House (which we did, in droves) was sort of like watching your own funeral. And laughing all the way through. It made fraternities look like large city zoos where massive quanities of beer are kept, and sorority girls came off as creatures put on this earth to be chased by fraternity guys. Neither characterization is probably far from the truth. Regardless of whether you agreed with the movie's conclusion, though, you had to agree that it made being Greek a visible thing again. Socially, it had its advantages (YOU'RF in a fraternity?!?!), but legally, it had its disadvantages. Parents, businessmen and politi- cians combined to see that Greeks behaved and that we stay in line with state liquor laws. And the fraternity party became as common as snow in July (It's hap- pened twice this century — 1931, 1947). Regardless of the images, negative and positive, en- rollment in both fraternities and sororities increased again in the 1978-79 school year. They apparently were doing something right. 215 , THE WEEKEND O' A 219 221 222 223 224 225 226 SPRING 227 228 Spring comes a little earlier to UMO every year. Or at least it seems that way. Sixty degree weather in mid March kicked off campus spring fever, triggering a condition that is impossible to shake. Once the halter top and shorts replace flannel and wool, winter is offically over. Classes take a back seat to sun bathing, biking and throwing a frisbee around. Studying, if it's done at all, is re- stricted to after sunset. Spring is more than a season. It's a state of mind. It's a time to release all the restless energy stored up through the winter. It makes finishing out the year that much harder. But what's a G.P.A. anyway. God knows it's the tan that counts, right? 230 232 234 235 236 RUNNING Runners. They crisscross our paths every clay, except in the most extreme conditions. Even then, there are the hardcores who ignore the wind, the slush, rain or snow and simply add or subtract clothes as needed. Some call it tedium bordering on torture; others know it as an exhilaration that approaches ecstasy. For most it is a release, an immediate freedom that comes with slipping on the sneakers. Whether for the physical training or the mental draining, runners cherish their art. And the greatest reward of the run is the moment when the legs stop pumping, the arms cease flailing and normal breathing is restored. It's over. But no matter how far or how fast the runner has gone, he or she has accomplished something in a relatively short space of time. And that's what keeps them running. 237 --------------- _______________ TOP O' THE MORNIN' St. Patrick's Day arrived on a Satur- day this year. At UMO the combina- tion was lethal. Put the two together and you've got an end product greater than the sum of its parts. The wearing of the green is no slight tradition at UMO. St. Patty's, green beer and partying are inseparable. Irish coffee at 7 a.m. at Barstans' fol- lowed up by Irish jigs and Irish song would have kept any Irish eyes smil- ing. The celebrating lasted long into the night as students continually toasted Eire's patron saint. And the green clothes and green beer were undoubt- edly matched by some green faces the next morning. But faith and begorrah, what a way to go. 239 $ FACE IT! 241 245 247 BUMSTOCK 249 250 251 252 X 253 , SPRING SPORTS 255 BASEBALL Baseball (23-9) Opponent Cal-Rimsidc Oregon Seattle Indiana Oral Roberts Army Brigham Young Northeattcin $tf Maine Massachusetts Harvard New Hampshire New Hampshire Hosson • v ' HuSSOO -V5 '; Colby Vermont Vermont So. Marne So. Maine Colby r Hudson Connect ic Connecticut Holy Cross Rhode Island Rhode Island • • 9t $6n College $ Boston pSH-'gw. -4i • ’ UMa CAC-u 256 . . . Success Breeds Success 257 258 259 261 TENNIS Women s Tennis (8-3) Maine Opponent 6 Colby 1 3 So. Maine 0 5 Colby 2 3 Vermont 4 7 UMPI 0 3 Rhode Island 4 5 Providence 2 7 Bates 0 9 UMPI 0 6 Bowdoin 1 3 Bowdoin 4 State Champions Tennis (0-S) — Fall Maine Opponent 2 Vermont 7 2 New Hampshire 7 4 Brjdgewater St. S 4 New Hampshire 5 2 Rhode Island 7 Men's Tennis (2-5) — Sprint; Maine Opponent 0 Bowdoin 9 2 Colby 7 3 So.. Maine 6 9 Bowdoin 0 0 Colby 9 3 Bates b 9 So. Marne 0 jA 262 263 264 . . . AT IT'S BEST 265 266 X N 267 RAISE THE STEINS TO '79 269 Alice Acton Betty Adams Joseph Adams Kenneth Adams Paul Adams Robert Adams Greg Ainsworth Jeffrey Akerson Ann Alexander Donna Allen Kendra Allen Raymond Allen Richard Allen Michael Amoroso David Amsden James Anderson Kurt Anderson David Andrews Dennis Andrews Paul Andrews Kathleen Andrle Rose Angell Jane Archbold Allen Archer Bruce Arnold Helen Amtsen Karen Astbury Alan Audet Robert Austin Scott Austin Diane Ayers Susan Baird Norman Baker Peter Baldi Donald Balduf Scot BalenUne 270 Cynthia Ballcw Thomas Banks Kathy Bandlow Stephen Barber Heidi Banl Paul Baril Joyce Barker Jill Barlow Kimberlee Barnett Thomas Ban. Jr. Fredrick Bartlett Curtis Bartram Deborah Batty Michael Bean Rhonda Bean Alynn Beattie Jeffrey Beaulieu Jane Bechtel Cathi Belanger William Belcher Denis Belisle Clifton Bemis. Jr. Michael Bcnamati Lawrence Bender Mary Ben amin Bianna Benner Michael Berube Gregoiy Betts Thomas Bicaak Gregory Bird Janet Biron Stephen Bishop Timothy Bishop Michael Blakcman Ann Blanchette Russell Bleakney Mark BS� Steven B!ocd Charlotte Blouin Ralph Bond Bruce Bomstein Adnan Bouchard S Penny Brountas Laura Brown Rhonda Brown Rosemarie Brown Gerard Brucia Kurt Brushwetn Bennett Bouchard Frances Bouchard James Bouchard Mark Bounlier Gary Bowers Gordon Boyd Aletha Boyle Lawrence Boyle Jennifer Bragdon Wendell Brann. Jr. Krision Briggs Dona Brotz 272 St an wood Bryant Philip Bryce Kathleen Buckley Peter Bunker Kevin Burnham Michael Bums Michael F. Bums Tona Buros Kelly Russell David Butler Kevin Butler John Butts DureB Buzaru Richard Cairns Madonna Caleb Judith Calhoun Barbara Campbell Mary Campbell Randy Campbell Rita Caouette Kem Carlow Innes Carlson Frances Carolan Joseph Caron Sandra Caron Jon Canrell Bruce Camer Linda Carroll Nancy Carter Tern Carter Doug Carville Melissa Cary Patricia Chadbourne Mark Chalas Paul Chamberlin Denise Chapdetaine 273 Paul Chandler Michael Chaney Jonathan Chapman John Chase Peter Chase Piper Cheetham Lauren Chenard Victoria Choate Donna Chouinard Michael Chnstofferson Roger Claff Susan Clain Debra Clark Holly Clark William Cleary Jr. Jay Clemens John Cleveland Meknda Clifford Donna Chft Sheila Cloutier Richard Clukey Jill Coale Corintha Coburn Janet Cole Roxane Cole Sherry Cole Dean Colins Richard Collins Jean Colt Carole Condon Dolores Conley Jean Conley Elizabeth Constantine Sandra Cook Kimberly Coombs Pamela Coombs 274 Sheila Coombs Erin Corbett Andrea Corliss Michael Cosgrove Priscila Cottam Robert Cottle Thomas Coughlin Nancy Coulbng Carmen Courtois Wilbam Cowan Michael Cowan Michael Cowett Judy Cronkhite Andrea Cronkite Frank Crosby Marilyn Cross Mark Cross Charles Crowell. Jr. John Cruz. Jr. Peter Cuff Barbara Cummings Kathryn Cummings Sue Cunningham Andrea Curato 275 James Curley Catherine Curtis Paul Cushman Darnel Cyr Elaine Cyr Martha Cyr Michael Cyr Christina Dagradi Rhonda Daigle David Davidson John Davis Jean Davis Mark Davis Douglas Day Leroy Day Andrea Deane Gregory DeBlois Chntfophcr Decker Donna Deletetsky Michael Deletetsky Lee Dellicker Glenda Delorme Linda Dcmion Richard Dempsey David Denis Colleen Dennett Donald Dennis Susan Desmond Kim Deveau Wayne DeWall Anne Dicker Stephen D.Grcgorio Susan Dill Vicki DiMiBo Russell Dingle Andrew Dion 276 X Reynold Dx nne George Diplock. Jr Joseph DiSalvatore Louanne Dodge Rick Dodw Kenneth Doiron Michael Donnelly Susan Donovan Roxanne Doody Elmer Doucette Kenneth Doughty Ann Dowe Ernest Downes Jeffrey Downs Michael Dragoon Claire Duck� Brian Dumais Peter Dumas Paul Dunbar Jeffrey Dunn Thomas Dunn William Dunnett Laurie Dunton Steve Dunwoody Mark Dupuis Michael Duquesnoy Randy Dustin Barbara Dusty Nancy Duval Harold Dwyer. Jr. Kim Dyer Michelle Earlbncz Judith Eaton Scott Edwards B.L Elfring IvyAnn Eltring 277 ✓ Pamela Ellingwood Dana Ellis Patricia Ellis Mark Ely Wendy Emerson Richard Erb Bruce Emery Beth Erickson Anthonie Vanden Ende Kimberly Enckson Thomas Ennis Randall Erway Donald Esty, Jr Susan Evans George Eyerer Kimberly Falcone Donald Fah Bradley Faye Robert Farrar Thomas Feeley. 11 John Fassak Gary Ferraro Rose Faulkingham John Held 278 Joseph Finnegan Nancy Fisher Kenneth Fishman Robert Fitch Fmily Fitts Ann Fitzsimmons Richard Flandcr Brian Flynn Janet Flynn Mary Fogler Edmund Folsom Mark Folsom Patr.ck Forbes Scott Fomwalt Susan Fortin Gregory Foster Lisa Foster Melody Foster Bruce Fournier James Fowler Peter Franchetti William Francini 279 X Anne Francis Sarah Francis Paul Frcedbcrg Ann Fndinger Janet Frost Lynn Frye Jesse Fuller Ann Gaccetta Timothy Gagnon Zale Gagnon Came Gallagher Edward Gallagher Gail Gardner Philip Garland Katherine Genthner Patricia George Michael Gerber Lawrence Gering Margaret Gerrish Judith Gervais Rosemary Glamott Stephen Giampetruz i Jayne Gilbert Chris Gilbs Stephen Giordano, Jr Kevin Glenn David Gbdden Jacquelne Godfrey Gregory Goding Ellen Goff Emma Gomez Peter Gordon Stephen Gorman Jonathan Goss Sally Gould Terri Gould J80 David Goulet Barry Goulette Martha Gracey Gordon Graham Robert Granger Elsie Grant James Graves Laura Greaves Richard Green Jayne Greer Karen Grenier Catherine Griffin 281 David Griffin Roland Gucrettc Michael Halbtg Edward Gnffm Robert Guidett Bnan Hall David Grindel Kathle Gwynn Gail Hall Elizabeth Gross Susanne Hacker Mary Hall Stephen Gruber Maria Hadians Preston Hall II Michael Gucrette Patricia Hague Sharon Hall 282 Thomas HaUowcll Stephen Ham Eluabeth Hamilton Carolyn Hamm Barbara Hammond Howard Hanscom Usa Haritos Christine Harkins Linda Harlow David Hamots James I lanriman George Hams Sonia Harris Thomas Hart John Hartley Pattikate Hartsgrove Cindy Harvey Michael Harvey Lee Haskell Cynthia Hatch Mary Hatfield Melody Havcy Lincoln Hawkes Kurt Hayden Kim Hememan Susan Heinemeyer Charles Helfen Steven Heller Martha Henson Maria Herrera Philip Herzberg David Hews Elizabeth Hickson Johannah Hickson Susan Higgins Marcia Hilbreth 283 ✓ Janet Hill Craig Hitching Jerry Holmes Mark Hill Wiliam Hodgkins III James Hopkins Norman Hill Mary Holanchock Robert Home Carla Hills Patricia Holcomb Roberta Horton Mark Himelfarb Wiliam Holden William Houlihan James Hinds Deborah Hooper John Howard Thomas Howard Elizabeth Huyett Wallace Jack Heidi Howell Danno Hynes Jeffrey Jackson Barbara Huff David Ives Sherri Jackson Caroline Hugo Robert Ives. Jr, David Jefferson David Humphrey George Jabar Dennis Jewell Beverly Hussey Elva Jack Joanne Jewett 284 David M Johnson David S. Johnson Donna Johnson Dorothy Johnson Paul Johnson Scott Johnson Suannc Johnson Paul Johnston Adam Jones Cynthia Jones Jeffrey Jones John Jones Julie A Jones Julie L Jones Lisa Jones Claire Jordan Dawn Jordan Richard Jordan Ellen Joyce John Joyce Stephen Kalenian Ellen Kane Joseph Kane Maureen Kane Gary Kania Thomas Kass Sharon Kava Christopher Keating Jean Keef Susan Keenan Matthew Keene Geoffrey Kenway Darrell Ketch Jay Kimball Elaine Kinney Brent Kirby 285 • r , a ef — T - + «■ a«s aihno f ods C� A lS °4 htSwefrs Jw bleary, watts Wt ccaM I r W ° ' CKcTtj CCA T«r‘Ao V_ Cl Nicholas Kleftis Jeffrey Kneeland Kathryn Knight Erik Knudsen Jeffrey Kyes Dennis LoBelle Robert LaBcrgc. Jr. Claire LaCasce Cheryf Lachance Deborah I Dico Jeffrey Ladner Denise Lafayette Shendan Lafayette Peter LaRamme James Lafond Rita Laitrcs Barbara Lambert Michael Lambert 286 Philip Fredrick Lancaster Nancy Lancaster Debora Lander Robin l.ang Rogert Lapham Craig LaPierre Connie Larson Donna Larson Keith Laskowski Richard Laskowsky Stephen Leackfeldt Charles Leaf Linda Leavitt Donna LeBrun Robert LeClair Dianne Lecomte Deborah Lefebvre Deborah Legere Robert LcGrow Karen Leh James Lemieux Elizabeth Leonard Susan Leonard 287 Wendy Leonard Mary Levesque Gordon Lewis Daron Libby Philip I Jbfy; II Ralph Libby Kim LiUey Jon Lindberg Peter Linehan Sheri Linehan Jane Linnell James Lipton Kendra Little Lisa Little Laurie Littlefield Blaine Littlefield Pearl Littlefield Deborah Lizak Richard Loffredo Kev.n London Jacquclynne Long James Long Steve Lonngren Robert Lorangcr Jeffrey Lord Kimbcrkr Ix «d Patnck Loupm Thomas Lovejoy Emi Lowell S Scott Lucas Ruth Ludwiq Kenneth Lukas Leslie Luke Karen Lundevall Timothy Lyford Patnce Lynch 288 V John MacCoun David MacDonald Nancy MacDonald Nancy MacKay Bernard MacKinnon Joan Mac Lean Irene MacLeod Linda Madden Kathenne Madigan Lena Madore James Madsen Sean Maguire Anne Mahoney Martha Mames David Makowicki Roxanne Maling Majorie Manzer Trina Maranda Arlene Marsh Kim Marchcgiam Debra Marchildon Stephen Marchildon John Manno John Marquis Barbara Marshall Madeleine Martin Ruth Marucci Bruce Mason Ann Masse Thomas Maurey Dennis May Christina Mayer Steve Mazerolle Gary McAlister Nancy McCallum Frances McCann 289 Michael McCarthy Regina McCombs Robert McCuny Wiliam McCauley III Jacquebnc McCormack Joanna McElljgort Scott McCleod Kathryn McClure Timothy McGuirk Derwood Mdnbre. Jr Timothy McKenney Bruce McKnsght Bonny Md.aughbn Brenda McMackm David McMahon Jane McMillan Janet McMullen Joseph Mendes Gardner Merriam Barbara Menrill Jule Merrill Robert Merrill Lore Merrithew Cathleen Meserve 290 Robin Michaud Sandra Moen Andrew Mooers Anne Morissette Hideko Morrison Trederick Morton. Jr. Thomas Michaud Launc Monico Maureen Moore William Morris Margo Morrison Sheila Morvan Michelle Miller Gerard Monteux Chnsbne Morgner Gloria Morris Julie Morse Denise Moulin 291 Robert Mouradan Leigh Murdy Robert Murphy Timothy Murphy Dawn Murray Irene Murray James Murray III Lisa Myers Timorhy Myers Steven Myles Joyce Nacke Carlton Nadeau Cary Nash Laura Nash Scott Neal David Nelson Kevin Nelson Noah Nesm Brian Nichols Ernest Nichols Laura Nicliols Cheryl Niles Rhonda Northrup Cheryl Norwood Alan Noyes Russell Nutt James 0‘Bnen. Jr Katherine O’Connor Ralph Ogden Stephen Ogden Cheryl Olson Enc Olsen Steven Olsen William O'Meara Lisa Oransky Ernest Osbourne 292 Donald O'Shea Danid Ouellette Dianne Ouellette Julie Ouellette Mark Ouellette Caroline Owens Douglas Packard Laurie Page Andrea Pakulski Ritchie Palmer Paul Paauette Eugene Paradis Peter Paradis Beverly Pare Karl Parker Mohammad Parvanta Pnscilla Parvanta Mary Paton Andrew Patterson Noreen Paubson Jody Payne Milton Peabody. Jr Nancy Pearson Kathryn Pease Candis Penley Patncia Penley Wayne Penley Tracy Perez David Perkins Andrew Perry Cynthia Perry Bryan Peters Craig Peters Kristine Peterson Loretta Philbrick Francie Philbrook mm 293 Dale Phillips Jo Ann Picrpont Anne Plerter Lynn Pilkonis Valcnc Ploordc Raymond Pomerleau James Pomeroy John Pora Lorelei Pottle David Poulin Suzanne Poubot Eileen Powell John Powers Mark Ponaani Catherine Pride Wiliam Prior Alexander Prohodski Patricia Proulx Kathenne Pruddon Kaylyn Purdum Suzanne Pushard Eileen Radkc Barbara Rafter Robert Rand Mark Randolph Geraldine Rankin Pamela Rankin Susan Rapaport William Rathbone, Jr. Wanda Raynard Rose Redmond Francis Reed Jeanmarie Reed John Reed Lisa Reed Richard Rehnstrom 294 Stacey Reiche Stuart Reynolds Jo-Ann Reny Audrey Richards Gall Richards Gary Richards Joseph Riley Mark Rioux Therese Rioux Cheryl Ripsom Kevin Ritchie James Robbins Donald Robbins Karen Roberge Dorothy Roberts Sabina Robiller Dana Robinson Michael Roddin Aquelidio Rodrigues Jonathan Rogers Walter Rohm EKzabeth Rolfe Martin Roop Beverly Rose Karen Ross Steve Ross Debra Rounds Joyce Rounds Michael Roy Gordon Rubin Michael Rucci Mark Russell Charles Russell Lawrence Saloman Robert Salt Stephen Salter 295 ft Ruth Sanseverino Stephen Samow Karen Saucier I leather Saunders R. Scott Sawyer Louis Searano Douglas Schaufler Steve Schbeper Michael SchLer Gregory Schumacher Matthew Schweisberg Christopher Scontras Karen Senne David Sen-e e Craig Shaknis Jean Shanks James Shattuck David Shaw Bradley Shear Dawd Shelley Enc Shcltra Jack Sherman 296 Alan Sherrerd John Shesler Betsey Shirley Lori Shultz Louise Sidle Joanna Silsby Robin Silver Michael Sirois Cynthia Skooiicas Robert Sleamaker Steven Sleeper Natabc Slefinger Patrice Sloan Denise Small Gary Smart Valerie Smart Melinda Smedberg William Smith Bruce Smith Dana Smith John Smith. Jr. Leisa Smith Pamela Smith Richard Smith 297 Tona Smith William Snape III Brent Snowden Brenda Snowman Susan Sollenbcrger Keith Soucie Jean Soychak Garry Spencer Charles Spies III Andrew Sprecher Martha Spruce Edward Stacey Cheryl Stadig Kenneth St Amand Bradlord Standley Sandra Staples Alan Starlwrd Daniel Staskiewicz Diane St. Clair Mark Stendel David Sterling Anne Stevens Barton Stevens Lisa Stevens Katharyn Stinson Kirk St Peter Vicki St Pierre Donna Stoneham Charles Storrow Raymond Stout David Strainge Paula Stnckland Wayne Strout Ann Stymicst Chnstnc Sullivan Michael Susi k. 298 Lesbe Swart2 Daniel Sweeny Thomas Sweet se r III Catherine Swengel Jeffrey Swett John Swett Paul Swett Forrest Swisher Joy SwiUer Andrew Sylvester Brenda Sylvester Kim Takayama E b tabet ii Tanner James Tardiff. Jr. John Tardiff Peter Tassmari Prudence Taylor Susan Taylor Wendy Taylor Sandra Teoo Jackie Terrio Stephen Thayer John Thibeault James Thome Juliet Thome Kathcnne Thurston Alan Tibbetts Jeffrey Timm Mary Tkace Terry Tobey Timothy Tobin Paul Toohey Kuth Townsend Deirdre Tozier Deborah Trafton Dale Trask ----------- I II1 MHIIMiMiTillTlI,-- m 1 299 James Trembley Nicholas Tupper Susan Tnlglione Lcanne Tupper Judy True Christopher Underwood Linda Trundy Stephen Underwood Moira Trvon Donna VaiHancourt Colleen Tucker James Valentine Mark Van Bree Linda Vivarelli Keith Vanderbilt Jeffrey Vlaskamp Donald Van Hasscnt Charles Walker George VeiUeux Jeffrey Walker Louise Veillcux Pamela Walker David Vcmll Paul Wallace. Jr. James Wallingford Robert Wasskk Jane Waltz Peter Waterman Launc Waring Thomas Waterman Daniel Warren Joseph Wathen Thomas Wanen James Watson Karen Washburn Robert Wayboer 300 William Weatherbee Catherine Wedge Jonl Weed Kathy Weinstein Jeffrey Welch Da nd Wellman James Wescott Kenneth Wheelock III Michael Wesko Jo Whitaker Michael Westphal Sandra White E. Chnstopher Wethcrby P. Michael Whited Robert Whalen Cynthia Whitney Janice Wheeler Faith Whitten Ulrike Wiede Matthew Wight Robert Wilcox Terri Wilcox George Wiley Gregory Wilfert Bryon Williams Ruth Williams Garrett Wilson Jeffrey Winters Alice Wise Donald Withenll Jennifer Wood Julia Woodcock Joan Wright David Wyanski Mark Wyman Susan York Sharon Young Steven Young Susan Young Jeffrey Zabik Gary Zcgel Benjamin Zekhick Teny Ziebell Joseph Ziko Gary Zima Jeffrey Simpson 302 e, take out to lobster. Seniors ire allowed to bring one guest. Price of guest dinner tichet is U7.50. DINNER WILL 3E SERVED FROM 5:00p.m. - 6:30n.m. BYCB SENIOR BASH 8:00p.m. - midnight. Football Fjeld, (Memorial Gyn if it rains). Music provided by Peter Galloway Pevue and Janes Cotton. Undergraduate Bash Tickets: $3-00 No alcohol will be served. BYCB ALL TICKETS will be sold Monday - Fridav, 10:00 am - 3:00pm, in the Memorial Union, across from the Bear's Den, until May 13th. UKDLRGRADS ARE VfELCCME TO THE SENIOR BASH. We are looking for volunteers to sell tickets in the Union until May 18th. If you car� help, plese contact Beth Tanner, 866 5670 or Rita Laitres, 581-7801. Also, all graduating do so decided caps and gowns. Prd before graduation. 303 304 305 flHH in nm i 306 307 Ready to serve you in many ways . . . ® (1) ® Personal checking Business checking Savings accounts NOW accounts Individual retirement accounts Master Charge ® ® ® Master checking Consumer loans Commercial loans Real estate loans Trust services Orive-in banking at all offices m Merchants National Bank of Bangor M«� M f OIC 308 309 AL WORCESTER SONS, INC. AUTOMOTIVE SALES SERVICE 366 GRIFFIN ROAD BANGOR, MAINE 04401 Telephone 945-6436 What can we do for you? 0 ' • The Merrill Bankshares Company Banks MERRILL M federal! M WASHBURN M HOULTON M FIRST M BANK BANK BANK BANKl BANK Members F.D.I.C. Merrill Hanks in: Bangor (4) Belfast (2) Brewer Bucksport Calais (2) Casliue Dexter Dover-Foxcroft Eastpon Hanipden J � iK sport Lincoln Machias Millinocket Nlilo Newport Oldlbxvn Ororyi Searsport WuUerportAVbodlaml (2). Federal Hanks in: Water- ville (3) Bingham Madison Sko vhejpi UnitvAVinsk v. Washburn Banks in: Washburn AshlandAlapleton,' Van Buren. Houlton Banks in: Houlton Mars Hill. Firstbanks in: Farmington Kingfield'Nonh Anson StrongAVilton. 310 M Ctorfi fMtt THE GREENTHUMB PEOPLE Open 9-5 Monday-Saturday 46 MAIN STREET ORONO Telephone 866-2100 NORTHEAST BANK ww TRUST CO. MEMBER NORTHEAST BANKSHARE ASSOCIATION ' MEMBER F D I C 2 STATE ST. 94T-4531 BANGOR ODIIN RD. • BANGOR 1-395 TEL. NO 94? 8078 AIRPORT MALL OPEN SAT. 947-6051 — BREWER. 366 WII SON ST ORONO. UNIVERSITY MALL. 827-4494 OLD TOWN. 101 SO MAIN ST . 827 4481 Dr.ve-Up facilities at Cor of Hammond Allen and at Cor. of Fern State Sts. THE 1979 PRISM STAFF r J3tf EDITOR Avon Fndinger BUSINESS MANAGER Chris Gillis PHOTO EDITOR Phil Lambert COPY EDITOR Nancy McCallum PROMOTIONAL ASSISTANT Todd Thornton PHOTOGRAPHERS: Marc Monroe Rick Morse Russ McKnight Steve Pellitior Kim lakayama Steve Wiswell CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS: Mi mi Garten Boh Granger Art Kettle Bill Mason Mark Mogensen John Thibeault Tony Williams ADVERTISING SALES Jack Woulston SENIOR PICTURES Lenox Studio V. Special thanks to: Bob Creteau for advice and counsel. Jack Walas for equipment and unexpected supplies, (and pictures I don't think he knows he supplied), Guy Garon and Lovely Linda for all their help, Dan Warren for his excellent copy, Anne Harrison for getting me out of a jam. Art Guesman and Sue Roche for finding us a new home. And very, very special thanks to Steve for putting up with me when I was bouncing off walls, and to Taylor, who kept me com- pany through many long nights of finishing the book. Love you all.