r.. ^ d O LXXI NO. o 1- OTlTBrtfA-S^ OLONO, ME.. OMEGA _ji VOL. 0 'SPRING 1980 3 President's Report UNIVERSITY OF MAINE pus and its community that we in tend to do all we can to promote the sincerity and purpose of Greek life. We are especially fortunate in DEAR GRADUATE BROTHERS; lb gives me pleasure to relate to our graduate brothers the state of OMEGA MU. We have a l l embarked here on the Spring Semester with the great enthusiasm that continues to flourish now in the last of these winter months. Our new cabinet has taken on its lead ership obligations with great vigor as we prepare for our cherished tra ditional activities in the Spring: Norris Pig Dinner on April 12. and Fiji Island, our great house retreait. This Spring we are particularlyproud that we have, with the help of our Little Sisters, taken on an ex tremely important project in our con tribution to Social Service. On April ^ & 5f OMEGA MU will conduct a Fiji Marathon for the benefit of the Jimmy Fund. Runners from teams representing most organizations on campus and in the surrounding community will run for the benefit of crippling child hood diseases. Our L i t t l e Sisters and the brothers are working very hard to make this endeavor a having formed a diligent committee system that is working earnestly in all aspects of our fraternity. who passed ad astra last August, is at present finalizing plans for a memorial in his honor. Any ideas or contributions from the Graduate bro thers will be sincerely appreciated. The Fall pledge class of OMEGA MU continues to work persistently toward brotherhood. Their class of 13 pledge brothers, including 5 pre sently living in the Castle, are striving enthusiastically under a newly revised pledge program in which the brothers have taken great in" t © s "t • Finally, 1 would like to urge any Graduate brothers living in "the area or passing through to stop^ in at the Castle and chat for a while. In all sincerity 1 can assure you that you will not be disappointed. Fiji is not for colleg© days alone! success. In our renewed attempts to be involved strongly in campus activities, we as a house are striving especially to demonstrate to both the A special committee has been created for our brother John Harvey Jr.('82), Orono cam Fraternally, Eugene "Buddy" Cote '81 Chapter President PERGE! \r\nTHh' Paia;e PINE TREE FIJI The New Cabinet Housing Corporation Eugene "Buddy" Cote ' 8l Chapter President Brothers, I have had some won derful response to my plea for mon ey. You remember it was the dollara-year club. Give to your Housing Corporation $1.00/year for every year you have been out of school. James Joyce '81 Treasurer Make this a yearly pledge and we _ shall be able to do some great things for the old Fiji Castle. We do need some repairs, storm windows, etc. These will be rather large projects so we can use all the help we can get. I do want to thank all you bro thers who have responded already and I am in hopes to replying to each _ one of you personally as time permits. Dana Wells '82 Recording Secretary I think this is a great way for all our graduate brothers to help out and also to keep in touch with Omega Mu and it certainly would not be much of a financial burden on any one. Thanks again to all you brothers who have responded and I am anxiously awaiting hearing from the rest of you William A. Oliver '55 Treasurer, Phi Gamma Delta Raymond Audie Jr. '82 Housing Corp. Corresponding Secretary PERGE! P.S. Send your checks to: William A. Oliver Merrill Hall University of Maine Orono, Maine Thomas Hicks Historian '82 \r\n1 Pa£i;e 3 THE p' PINE TREE FIJI ( t '* a RUSH REPORT Intramurals Spring semester rush at the FIJI house is well underway at the present time. This rush will be an all out The semester break gave us all effort to fill the ranks with qualified a chance to rest our bodies for the big drive ahead in intramurals. Many men, as we will need a large class due to graduation. events are either well under way or Last month the house conducted an informal rush seminar which fea are coming up on the intramural sch edule. We must do well in all of these events if we are to maintain or im tured many good ideas from Mr. Zerman and a very informative talk from Dean prove on our third place showing last Rand. semester. He stressed the importance of a successful rush. He also went on to add that a Phi Gam candidate is a special person and that not every rushee should gst a bid, and to be selective when choosing. In the up coming month, the Rush Committee has planned many activities to show the candidates the 'Castle' and the FIJI way of life. If any graduates have ideas for rush or know prospective candidates here on cam pus, please let me know. Ken B a r t l e t t Rush Chairman As Basketball draws to a close, the FIJI A-team currently stands at 1-3. All of their games have been close but a few mistakes at the end have cost them. An encouraging win over Sigma Chi recently should carry the team through its final three games. The FIJI B-team stands at 2-2 with three games left also. A^dra matic last-second win over Phi Kappa^ Sigma, coupled with a devastating tri umph over DU have been the highlights of their schedule so far. The Hockey team recently played their first game of a ten game schedule They were beaten, but a strong and PERGE! Pledge News crowd-pleasing performance was turned in by the boys from FIJI. The goaltending plus the play of the forwards brought several ovations from an over flow crowd of brothers and little sis Our present FIJI pledge class is off to a great start this year. We are hoping to be finished with our p]_0(jg0 0quirements in anticipation of becoming brothers. As a list of_ accomplishments already finished, in December the pledge class went to the Orono Nursing Home with the Alpha Phi pledges to sing Christmas Carols. The success of this important social pro ject was adequately shown on the faces ters. The FIJI hockey team should^ provide some thrilling moments this season, even if they are hardly ever victorious. Some big events coming up on the intramural schedule are the fraternity track-meet, volleyball, and the freethrow contest. FIJI must do well in these events if it wants to maintain its standing among the leaders in in tramurals . of the residents. Also we have sold cookies_and are working on other fund raising ac tivities in order to support the an nual pledge formal, and the pledge project. All in all it appears to be a very successful effort. Dave Rushton Pledge Class President Steve Perry PERGEI \r\nPage 4 THE PINE TREE FIJI The name Matt Caldwell('80) Social Service should be familiar to all of you a- Dear Brothers, lumni. He is a Chem major and a na tive of Cumberland, Me., who is known as "Dad." Tim Young and Gary Jacob- On April 4-5, Phi Gamma Delta is sponsoring a 24-hour RELAY MARATHON. Having promoted a similar charitable event a few years ago, but on a small er scale, this year we hope to renew sen('8l), both Zoology majors, could also be known as "Dad" sometimes! Tim is from Cape Elizabeth and Gary is from Portland. They both play in tramural basketball and keep a watch our dedication to social service with ful eye out for those of us who go a goal of between $10000-$!5000 for the JIMMY FUND of Boston( formally astray. The latest craze of Disco really hit one of the brothers in known as Boston recently. Matt "Disco" Smyth the Children's Cancer Re search Foundation). Pledges will be solicited sponsoring 25 teams, with the members of each team rwining one mile at a time in consecutive order for 24 hours. There will be refresh ments served and other facilities pro vided. There will also be a trophy ('80), a Pol. Sci. major from Ip swich, Mass., can sometimes be heard saying, "Night Fever, Night Fever...' Also, there is another brother that could be called "Dad." Steve Fuller awarded and $60 in gift certificates ('80), an Agricultural Resource Ec onomics major from Livermore Falls, Me. is known as "Big Daddy." He is for the team that raises also an R.A. in Hannibal-Hamlin Hall. the most mon ey in pledges. Every organization on campus has been invited to participate, as well as the local high schools in the Bangor area. This project represents a combined effort between the brothers and the Little Sisters of Omega Mu, one which requires a great deal of planning and preparation. Little Sisters Diane Hook and Carol Whitney are chairperson and promotion head, respectively, both of whom are working very diligently in a joint effort with chairman Buddy Cote and the social service committee. If any of our graduate brothers are interested in either joining Fiji's runners or helping us out with the project, please do not hesitate to get in touch with either Diane or Bu ddy at the Castle. Any help in our run for these unfortunate children would be sincerely appreciated. Diane Hook Buddy Cote PERGE! Under Grad Phi Gams Spirits are hx^u Inis semester at the Castle thanks to the cooper ation and enthusiasm of all the bro thers in the house. In this issue of the P.T.F. I'll fill you in on who the Seniors and Juniors are, and tell a Intramural basketball is going well this year thanks to Peter Cumpstone, Tim Ames, Chuck Foote, and Chris Larson. Pete('80) a Forestry major hailing from Cheshire, Conn., is a high jumper for the Varsity Track team and consistently turns in winning performances. Tim Ames('80), a Civil Engineering major from Can aan, Me., plays ball and is one of the house Intramural Representatives. Chuck Foote('80), a Parks and Recre ation Mgt. major from Rockport, Me. is a consistent scorer for the Fijis, Chris Larson('8l), a Computer Science major from Glastonbury, Ct., is ano ther "swish" man for the team. Since Moses left with Erik Knudsen, the house hasn't had a mascot until the recent addition of Luke, a black Labrador Retriever, thanks to Jeff Gilbert('80). Jeff, an Eng lish major from Marblehead, Mass., did a fantastic job of training Luke. Jeff has also installed a water bed in his room to escape the cool of the Ram. Good sleeping Jeff! i^ext issue of the Pine Tree Fiji we'll cover the rest of the brothers living at the Castle! If one of the brothers mentioned lives in your town,"don't hesitate to give him a call. Phi Gamma Delta is not for college days alone! It's great to be a Fiji! l i t t l e about them. PERGE! Fraternally, Dana Wells \r\nPage 5 THE PINE TREE FIJI About the Pictures: From the replies to the pictures in the last Pine Tree Fiji, the bro thers in the pictures were iden tified . as a The top picture was identified practice for an inter-frater nity sing. The song was: Heart of My Heart. Standing left to right is Don Card, Jack Malcomson, Jim Dono van, and Roger Thurrell. Seated is Robert Hanson. The bottom picture was identified as smelts that were caught one Fri- •day night, in March. Left to right, the fishermen are: Hugh Hunter, Jack Malcomson, Ike Day, and Jack Finch. These brothers were indentified with the help of: Hugh Hunter 'I1-6, Norman_ Curtis ' U-9, Don McCusker '53, F.C. Libby '^9. James Hastings and R.F_. Thurrell 'IlS. The pictures on this page, courtesy of Norman Curtis, are from that same smelting expedition. \r\nPage 6 THE PINE TREE F I J I Historian's Report As a result, the sophomore class voted they would strike if they were sus pended for forms of hazing other than ;throwing the Freshmen in the river It is enjoyable for us brothers here at the Castle to hear some of the memories and recollections from the Fiji days of old. One of the more interesting items comes from Leon Smiley '12 who writes: "Probably one the major events of U. of M. History was the famous strike of the entire college due to the supposed connections of certain sophomores connected with rather • radical hazing. Being a candidate for the Varsity Football team, 1 along with Bro. Carl Cleaves were the only house brothers, as 1 remember, who attended classes for around a full week. 1 think you can get a better picture of this event by researching the Maine Campuses of the 1910 dates. 1 think one of our brothers was closely connected with this event. As 1 remember he was President of the Sophomore Class, "Tim" Joyce, and exceptional athlete, his spec ialty, hammer and discus throwing. I also seem to remember of some sort of a mention of my place kick ing against Fort Williams." Well Leon, I decided to do a lit tle research on the matter, from the microfilm files of the Campus in Fog- ler Library. 1 found that you and and conducting the apparently infam ous "midnight razoos." When of the night of Oct. 6 the Sophomores formed a long line and made the Freshmen crawl through their legs, and then closed them with fire hoses, nine sophomores were suspended from classes. According to my re search, Brothers Cleaves and Joyce were among the nine suspended. The Sophomores and Jimiors then struck when President Fellows declined to hold a meeting for the nine victims. The whole ordeal was ended close to a week later when the Alumni Association formed a committee to present resolutions to the problem. Among the members of this committee was Brother Hosea Buck '93 who we all know donated the land where the Castle now stands. The students de cided to accept the Alumni's sugg estions, and returned to their classes Thank you very much Brother Smiley for sharing a few of your memories with us, 1 hope 1 was of help. Unfortunately 1 was unable to uncover any place kicking exploits of yours vs. Fort Williams but did find many mentions of places in the discus and "filling in nicely at left half vaccated by Meltale." 1 en courage any other Fijis out there to also share their remembrances with us. Brother Cleaves were initiated in the same pledge class in the fall of 1908. Sure enough later that fall, "Joyce, star weightman of the fresh man class succeeded in throwing the hammer a distance of 119' 5" break ing the school record by 9 feet." Many other track heroics were in store for Brother Joyce. When in the fall of 1909 after all upperclassmen agreed to rescind the more vigorous hazing of freshmen, President Fellows then stated he would not permit hazing of any kind. Fraternally yours, Tom Hicks Historian PERGE! \r\nFa^e 7 THE PINE TREE FIJI Dear Graduate Brothers ... On the cover of the recently pub lished 100 years History of the Uni versity of Maine is the picture of two baseball players. The picture of I consider myself very fortunate to have been so closely associated the player on the right is that of my Uncle Frank L. Small (member of with the Omega Mu chapter of Phi Gam ma Delta for so many years. As an un dergraduate I enjoyed the fraternity life, enjoyed being a member of the fraternity basketball interfraternity championship team, a member of the winter sports and tennis teams. I enjoyed the fraternity chapter weekly meetings with the fine leadership, the house parties, my wonderful room mates, classmates and fraternity bro thers . Q.T.V. Maine), and please note the Q.T.V. card in the picture. The ball players pitched Maine to the first Intercollegiate Baseball Championship and were the famous "reversable bat tery." One would pitch one day and catch the next game. My appreciation of the always ready assistance of the National Headquarters in their leadership guidance and cooperation must be ex pressed at this time. With their ass istance they made it possible for a I graduated in 1923 and for the fraternity to go from the bottom to next seven years taught and coached a top leader on campus within a three at Lee Academy and Caribou High School, year period. In 1930 I returned to the Univ The fraternity bonds developed ersity Campus and served as Faculty Manager of Athletics for thirty six years. I had the privilege of being Purple Legionnaire of Omega Mu for over thirty consecutive years and en as undergraduates last a lifetime. I have many fond memories of Chef Tom Tear. I appreciate the moral and joyed attending a great many of their weekly meetings and working v/ith the brothers have financial assistance that so many contributed to our chapter. Considerable brothers. credit to our cha comings, and Reunions have seen many pter's annual standing on campus goes to the contribution of a strong cab inet and to the chapter members who have strongly supported the cabinet that they elected. To Omega Mu graduates who are not as fortunate as I am, please plan to visit your chapter whenever you can. Drop in and stay as long as possible, get acquainted with the brothers. If you can't get back, drop them a line, better still try brothers return. The pleasure with to serving on the Phi Gamma Delta Build "It's not for College days alone." It's great to be a FIJI. I was always proud of the bro thers who were on the Maine athletic teams and rejoiced in their successes. I was pleased to carry Omega Mu's banner in the Centenial Parade of the Ekklesia, I have been able and happy to attend the many Norris Pig Dinners and see many brothers who returned for the event. The annual graduations. Home ing Association with so many loyal brothers has been a privilege during the past fifty years. I am now living in the home form erly owned by Bro. (Dean) James Hart on Main Street in Orono, lived since 19^1. It was to find the survey cedar northwest corner, over a where I have a pleasure posts on the mile back in the woods, with the Phi Gamma Del ta mark on it. Bro. Hart and Bro. George Hamlin made the survey when they were both over 80 years of age. do both! Fraternally Bro. Ted Curtis PERGE! P.S. '23 Why not reserve the date of the "Pig Dinner" and plan to return with a car load of Fijis. Let us make it the greatest event ever for Omega Mu. They are a wonderful chapter. \r\nTHE Pa^e 8 PINE TREE FIJI VERNON "CUB" BRYANT writes: Dear Graduate Brothers, " I became a FIJI at Western Re I would like to thank all the Brothers who have sent in their "Let Us Know Forms." So far I have sent serve in Cleveland, 0. where the pledges received a thorough training learning the Greek alphabet and all the songs in the song-book. We hap pened to have a talented piano play 1939. Those of you that have not sent er in our group, Ted Possiter, so your forms, please do. Because this the forms to graduates of 1912 to is a way to keep in contact with other "brothers. Those brothers who have not received theirs yet, i t will be coming in the future issues. Fraternally, Matthew W. Galdwell '80 PERGE! our group was in demand for music about every meal. I returned to Maine, my home state, to start my sophomore year. Our house was then next to Mt. Vernon toward the Orono side and while home on Christmas vacation it burned and I lost everything except what I had taken home for vacation and need less to say my books and notes taken in classes were just charred pages. The house or what was left of it was cleared away and there is another house on that site today, it was a shock to all of us especially when we were not around to pull out some of our belongings. When the Christmas break was over and we returned to FIJI Memories school three of us, Freddie Newhall, All New England End and Sam Cutts, a quarterback were taken in by Phi RICHARD "DICK" Eta Kappa and we lived in the front GAFFNEY writes: " Interesting stories about fra ternity life then? Everyone has some I'm sure. Few will remember me but those brothers in the zobie class of '37 will not forget the initiation ceremonies they received! We were not sadistic, no one was hurt or in jured and we had quite a time. The next year the Admin, of the U. of M. and National Phi Gam decided, more." Coincidence? Maybe." MATTHEW "BALDY" WILLIAMS "no writes: "Freshman initiation took place room on the right as you go into their chapter house. They took good care of us until the new house was ready and with Freddie, Byron Porter a freshman, occupied the room near the stairway down to the kitchen until 1926 when Freddie and I graduated. It was a nice place to live, all new furniture and Tommy Tear was our chef and he was not only a good cook with a wooden leg, but very congenial. My closest friend in college was Freddie Newhall and we still correspond, and another is John D. Glenn, better known as "Tom" with whom I roomed in the old house, who now lives in Schenectady, N.Y. One of our favorite in the Old Stock Pavilion- back of past times was taking the trolley Winslow -octagonal bldg - now used for something else. Rolling peanuts usually on a Saturday Night. Later' across the cement floor with one's l e f t "scars" of sorts." nose to Bangor to dances at the Chateau, we used a Ford Runabout with five or six crammed into it, kind 6f wild getting everyone together to come back to Orono when some were taking girls home. \r\nPage 9 THE PINE TREE FIJI Graduate News 1926 VSRNON C. BRYANT, retired, attended Western Reserve as a freshman and then transferred to UMO. He lettered in both football and basketball. Ver- non worked for the Hooper Holmes Bur eau and was Chairman of the Parks and Recreation Board for Birmingham, Mich igan. He and his wife, Helen, live at 88^ Harmon St. Birmingham, Mich. 48009. 1928 DR. 1932 ALLEN WHEELER BRATTON, retired, participated in Men's Chorus, M.O.E., Mask, and was house Historian dur ing his four years at UMO. He worked for the U.S. Forest Service, and as a self-employed consultant. From 1971 until 1979 he was the Director of the Real Property Tax Service for Otsego Co. Allen lives at RFDl Box 253 Cooperstown, N.Y. 13326. 1932 LEON AUSTIN CHENEY, retired, was Assistant Manager for the UMO foot ball team. He studied denistry at the University of Maryland and then open ed a practice. Leon is also a CDR in the U.S. Naval Reserve(Rtd.). He and his wife, Elizabeth, live at 28 Fairview Ave. Augusta, Me. 04330* HAROLD KENNETH WILLETS, retired, played freshman football here at UMO. Harold was a Housework Super visor and a National Syiles Manager during his career. He is currently living at 27100 Knickerbocker Rd. Apt. 705 Bay Village, Ohio 44l40. MATTHEW WILLIAMS participated in track, 1933 WILLIAM VAND BRATTON, retired, was an editor for the Maine Prism, a 1928 the Prism, the Maine Campus, and band member of Kappa Gamma Phi, and worked during his four years at UMO. He was a High School Principal, attended for the Maine Campus. He was Pres Peabody Law School in Portland, Maine, 1933* William was awarded the Medal and is currently practicing law in Dover-Foxcroft. His freshman initia tion consisted of rolling peanuts across the cement floor of the Stock Pavilion with his nosel ident of Phi Gamma Delta from 1932- of Honor and still belongs to a_ group of individuals that were in France during WWII. He and his wife, old Mary, live in Apt. 20 Juniper East He and Yarmouth, Me. 04096. his wife. Ruby, live at 171 Pleasant St. Dover-Foxcroft, Me. 14426. 1932 JOHN P. DOYLE, retired, worked as a Supervisor for the Resettlement Admn., International Harvester Co. and also farmed. He also served as Director of the Cary Memorial Hospital, and Director of the Maine Hospital Assn. He and his wife, Manilva, live at 40 Coolidge Ave. Caribou, Me. 14730. 1932 ALBERT FRANCIS GERRY, retired, worked for Gould Equipment Co. and Getty Oil Co. He was a member of the Brewer City 1933 PAUL ALVIN YOUNG, retired, was the art editor for the 1932 Prism. He also "wielded a big paddle as zobie master" in 1931* He worked as a Field Service Engineer for Curtis- Wright Corporation. Allen is active in several aviation and yachting clubs. He and his wife, Evelyn, live at 27 Highland Park Dr. Camden, Me. 04843. 1935 JOHN STUART SABIN, retired, was on the freshman football team, and be Council for 14 years and is a past president of Kiwanis. He and his wife, Mary, live at 240 Washington St. longed to the Phi Sigma Society. He was a Sales Engineer for the Grinnell Corporation. He lives with his wife, Carolyn, at 453 Barry Dr. Pittsburgh, Brewer, Maine 04412. Pa. 15237. \r\nPa^e 10 THE PINE TREE FIJI 1935 RICHARD V. OAFFNEY, retired, was on the track team, Freshman Banquet Committee, and Scabbard and Blade. He was house Historian and in 1935 1939 CARLETON DOAK JR. was Chairman of the I n i t i a t i o n Committee. Richard obtained his Mas Lincoln St. Hallowell, Me. 0^3^7• ters in 1957 from Columbia University and his Professional Diploma in 1962. He was the Business Manager for the 1977 RICHARD D. STONE lives in South Great Neck Public Schools from 19391970. He and his wife, Vina, live at ^•8 Chester Ave. Stewart Manor, N.Y. 11530. is currently an engineer for the Central Maine Pow er Company. He and his wife Joan have four children and live at 8 America and recently joined Exxon Corp. as an auditor. While at UMO he was MUAB Treasurer, on the Counselling Center Advisory Bd., and on the Cooperative Educ. Ad 1936 ROBERT J. ERSKINE, retired, wrote for the Maine Campus. He later attended George Washington University in Wash. D.C. Until recently Robert was a con tract specialist for the U.S. Air Force. He also worked as a Research Asst. for the Division of Information visory Bd. Richard received the Best Pledge Award from Fiji. His current mailing address is Esso Inter-America Inc. 396 Alhambra Circle Coral Gables, Fla. 3313^. 1979 PHILLIP ANTHONY BRYCE recently grad in the U.S. Marine Corps. He and his uated in Forest Management from UMO. While at UMO he was President of the wife, Mary, live at 6I1-23 Elmer Hill Forestry Club. He is currently a Rd. Rome, N.Y. 13^^0. Forester for the Claremont Lumber 1936 GORDON R. HEATH, retired, played foot ball while working towards his Fores try degree. Prior to attending UMO RFD #2 Hillside Ave. Claremont, N.H. he spent two years at Harvard College. Gordon recently retired from Lockheed JOHN WILLIAM BUTTS is a recent grad Co. He and his wife Marjory live at Electronics Co. where he was an aero 037^3. 1979 uate of UMO. He is working as a Dis trict Staff Assistant for Congress- space engineer. He also was a forest ranger. Lieutenant in the Marine Corps, woman Olympia Snowe. While at UMO he participated in band, was a Del and a member of the CIA. The CIA awarded him two certificates of comm was Recording Secretary for the egate to the College Model U.N., and endation. Gordon and his wife, Marian, house. John lives at 12 Highland live at RFD #1 Ellsworth, Me. 0^-60^, Ave. Auburn, Me. 1938 STANLEY TENNANT FUGER participated on Maine's Cross Country and Track teams. He was in Maine Masque, Sca bbard and Blade, and was Historian and Corresponding Secretary for the Fraternity. Stanley was Chief Under writer for the Travelers Ins. Co., and is currently the Republican Reg istrar of Voters. He was also Chair man of the West Hartford Redevelop ment Agency. He and his wife live at 12 Rockledge Dr. West Hartford, Ct. 06107. OMEGA MU EDITORS; CM PINE TREE FIJI I'lililuliid iliriiunti ilie Mhool uar l>\ Ouicy.i Mil III I'lii (>ainm.i 1)1 li.i for lu l)inili'-i^ and Iricnds Matt Caldwell Chris Larson Jim Rizzitello STAFF Tom Hicks Peter Cumpstone Ken B a r t l e t t Jeff Last Issue 90^ copies Cross \r\nimr Page 11 THE PINE TREE FIJI 81$t Annual Omega Mu NORRISPIG DINNER! EVENTS AT TIffi MENU : CASTLE COCKTAIL PARTY: ^-7p.m. Buy a ceramic 10 oz. Pig Dinner Mug for $7 and the "bar is OPEN for you ! PIG DINNER: PIG 1 Roast Pig Baked Beans Lasagne Tossed Salads Beef Breads Turkey Venetian Fruit Ham Chocolate Mousse Buffet starts at 7p.ni. NAME DINNER SATURDAY APRIL 12, 1980 CLASS I will "be Sorry, there but I for dinner ADDRESS will not be able to make it this year. Please reserve a 10 oz. Pig Dinner mug for me. PLEASE PLAN TO ATTEND THIS YEAR'S PIG I would appreciate lodging for the night. DINNER! \r\nPage 12 THE PINE TREE FIJI Speaker WILLIAM SMITH (Purdue '39) Archon Councilor Symposiarch JIM GOFF (Omega Mu '63) NORRISPIG DINNER APRIL 12, 1980 U.ILO. FHATEUflTr •naan Mmorial Uaioa Obooo, MaiM 04473 MX MTE U. S. POSTAGE PAID Peimit Na 2 Oiono, Maine