University of Maine at Portland - Reflection / Umpire Yearbook (Portland, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1948 volume:

THE STAG 1948 PUBLISHED BY CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY-EIGHT PORTLAND JUNIOR COLLEGE. PORTLAND, MAINE Edimnfn-Cbief Managing Editor EDWIN B. CARR, JR. WILLIAM MCKINLEY Pmued bat Fangs:- Crn' Pmmc Company, Punnmn, MAINE 41 i UJ E61 DEAN LUTHER I. BONNEY fDachcation Any undertaking of value must have a competent and trusmorthy ieader in order to show success. Portland Junior College in the past year has experi- enced great success in acquiring a new and permanent campus. Dean Luther I. Bonney has furnished the leadership which has coordinated efforts of the entire college since 1933 and during this recent transition. Since Dean Bouncy took over as Dean of the College his efforts and dreams have had one themHa permanent Portland Junior College campus. Now that this goal is realized we look forward with him to the fulfillment of greater aspirations in the future. Thus we the Class of 1948 take pride in dedicating this, the first- isaue of THE STAG,u to our very capable Dean. ME . ..u:lt..nuIr'-nuunI-n..-. J FACULY E Luther I. Bonney A. B. iBute-s College1I M. A. mates College, honcrcrgd Dean of the Coilege, Instructor in Mathematics Harold Lawrence B. S. in Bus. Adm. Bosion Univershw Registrar and Bursar of the College Chairman of the Accounting Department Instructor in Accounting Dale R. Hester B. A. $ou1hwestern Louisiana lnstituieq Instructor in Accounting Justin 0. Johnson B. 5. Kolby Collega Chairman of the Mathematics Department Instructor in Mathematics E101 Harold P. Andrews B. S. tUniversity of Muinm Instructor in Algebra, and Geometry Burton W. Irish A. B. Gates Collegta Instructor in Algebra, and Geometry Elmer B. Clark, Jr. B. A. E. wniversity of FloridaJ M. A. IUniversity of Floridal Chairman of Modern Language Department Instructor in French, and Spanish Maurice A. Morin A. B. wowdoin Callega LL. 8. tNorfhenslern Universifw Instructor in French, and Spanish I111 John F. Jaques A. B. IKBowdoin Collegl$ A. M. tColumbia Universityj Chairman of the Department of English Instructor in English Robert F. Golf A. B. mowdoin Collegd M. A. Bates CollegQ Instructor in English, and Algebra Carl G. French A. B. iButes Calleged Instructor in English Arthur P. Sprague B. 5. Springfield Collegd M. Ed. Springfield Colleg$ Instructor in Geometry, and Psychology K121 Frank W. Lathrop A. 8., M. 5. A., Ph. D. tComell and Yale Universitie$ Chairman of the Economics Department Director of Evening School InStrucwr in Economics and Business Management John H . Keenan A. B. tDurtmoufh CollegQ M. S. C. tAmos Tuck SchooU M. A. HeachersJ College, Columbia UniversiiyJ Instructor in Marketing, and Banking and Finance Alfred E. Clarke A. B. tDurfmouth Collegd Chairman of Department of History, and Government Instructor in European History, and American Government Lawrence B. Marshall A. 3., M. A. Kolurnbia and Trinify Universitieg Instructor in European History i131 Ray 5. BicknelI B. S. $pringfield CollegeJ Instructor in Physical Education, Hygiene, and American History Coach of Baseball, and Basketball Edgar A. Stoddard A. B. waiversiry of Maine! Mathematics Department, Portland High School Instructor in Algebra William Northgraves Museum Art School, Portland School of Practical Ari, Boston Advertising Manager, Burnham 66 Merrill Co. Instructor in Advertising EVerett B. Boynton A. B. wowdoin Collegd Assistant Cashier, Canal National Bank Instructor in Banking and Finance i141 I'J Edward Victor A. B. tHarvurd Universitw A. M. I:Bosfon University Gmduaie SchooD Ed. M. IBoston University School of Educatiom Chairman of Science Department, Westbrook Junior College Instructor in Chemistry Emery S. Dunfee B. 5. ItColby Cofiegei Physics Department, Deering High Schooi Instructo: in Physics Samuel C. Rosenthal B. S. tUniversiiy of Muinei Chairman of Chemistry Department, Portland . High School Instructor in Chemistry Dr. Raymond L. Zierby A. 3., P11. D. Professor of Religion, Bates College Instructor in The Bible :151 Richard H. Woodbury B. S. Mosion University Associate Editor of the Portland Sunday Telegram Instructor in Journalism Gordon J. Lewis Program Director, Radio Station WPOR Instructor in Radio Announcing and Production Carpal! L. Bean B. 5. wowdoin Colfegel Science Department, Deering High School Instructor in Chemistry Clyde E. Nason A. B. $owdoin CollegaJ Sub-master and Head of Physics Department, South Portland High School Instructor in Physics E161 Blanche L. Naples Brave? Superkzur Ceriifica? d'Apiiiudes Pedogogiques Certificut d'Etudes Phoneiiques Poul Pussy - La Sorbonne Instructor in French Conversation and Reading Elizabeth W. Eastman Secretary of the College and Recorder Muriel Leighton Simmons College College Librarian Marjorie Sprague Charlotte McCormick Secretary to Assistant Secretary Registrar and Bursar to Dean iWII Lef: Eu nghthalph M. Sumerville, Treasurer; Luuis B. Farnum, Secretary Clerk; Raymond 5. Cakes, Prasident; A. M. Dodge, Vice President. Testimonial to the Board of Directors A great deal of credit for the administration of Portland Junior College goes to the Board of Directors. Their sincere efforts and attention have estab- lished the Junior College permanently in the local scene. Without their pa- tient dihgence our position would not be what it is today. We thank them heartiiy for their unselfish contribution. FREDERICK N. ALLEN HARRISON C. LYSETH GEORGE E. BEAL JUDGE EDMUND P. MAHONEY LOUIS BERNSTEIN ERNEST C. MARRINER DR. THOMAS J. BURRAGE PHILIP I. MILLIKEN PERCY F. CRANE GEORGE B. MORRILL, JR. DR. FRANKLIN A. FERGUSON E. DEERING NOYES CHESTER R. HALL H. DUNCAN OLIPHANT EDWARD S. HAMMOND MILTON D. PROCTOR WALTER H. LITTLEFIELD HARRY W. ROWE ARTHUR W. LOWE WILLIAM E. WING E131 Left to RighI-Emes: F. Todd, JL, Vite President; Cameron T. Connor. President; Donald E. Tihbetts, Secretaryv'l'reasurer. The Class of 1947 - 48 A new constitution, a school seal, establishment of school colors, inaug- uration of a yearbook, formal graduation exercises, and most important of all a new campus and buildings! These are only some of the llf'lrstsl, estab- lished during the past two years at the Portland Junior College. A record of which any student may well be proud to have had a hand in making. The first college class since the war, we have been a part of the making of history in our institution. Let,s review briefly the past two years of our life as students of Portland junior College. The Fall of 1947 found us at the Mountain View Housing Project, where we did pretty well working and studying under somewhat adverse conditions. One of our hrs: acts was to choose a representative Stu- dent Council- A good way to start the year. Frank Bojarczuk, Donald Wood, Donald McGlaufiin, Joseph Bak, and Jack Feehan were chosen as repre- sentatives of the college class. The usual extra-curricular activities connected with college life were indulged in lsecondary to the primary pursuit of ac- quiring an education, of coursel. Although our activities Were restricted to E201 an extent by the then crowded conditions, we had a pretty good year full of social functions: a Halloween shindig, several informal hops, the Christ- mas Formal, a dance given by the joint French Clubs of Portland Junior College and Westbrook Junior College, and the final blow-out of the year at Poland Springs featuring a. banquet and dance. Curtank Coffee Shop stood us in good stead throughout the year, and there were surprisingly few mortalities as a result of Johtfs dispensing aetivities. The basketball team took to the polished courts under the leadership of Coach Arthur uPat Sprague and Captain Sid Connolly and did well for themselves and the school. They completed the season with ten Victories as against two defeats. Our basehail team led by Captain Jack Feehan upheld the honor of Portland Junior College in the playing held. They wound up the season with Eve wins and one loss. The Bayside Park winds gave them the name of the Portland Junior College BIues -blue hands, feet, and noses. The tennis and golf teams performed nobly in their respective Eelds and rounded out the athletic program. In the academic field, various types of literary clubs, an International Ree lations Club, the French Club, the Debating Society, and the Radio Program were some of the highlights. College assemblies featured guest speakers from various walks of life and a few heated meetings of the student body were held. The famous Constitutional Convention will long be remembered. The greatest outburst of school spirit during the year was shown at the meet- ing held utcu back the attack in a program to secure a grant of money from the State. The success of this program was largely due to the efforts of the student body and their backing of the programs mapped out to obtain the grant. We got it. Another achievement the Class of 1948 can be proud of. The fall of 1948 found us at the Y.M.C.A. because our newly secured campus and buildings were no: ready to be occupied. Strikes, red-tape, and what-have-you caused the construction program to fall hehinci schedule. However the Y.M.C.A. turned out to be a fairly nice place to hold classes. We were served by a very handy cafeteria which soon became the hub of all school activity. A basketball court was placed at our disposal and the gym classes and the basketball team made good use of it. The basketeers coached by Ray Bickneu, a new addition to the faculty, and led by Captain Tony Hopkins, did themselves proud by winding up the season with thirteen wins while dropping only six. A very successful bowling league was formed illl although the season ended with a clean sweep by the fresh teams over us old guys? The old guysh' Were in there pitching though and made it a lively contest to the bitter end. A Student Council to guide our second and final year at Portland Junior College was chosen. Cam Connor, Joe Dalfonso, Ken Gardner, Bud Todd, John Curran, and Don Tibbetts were the Senior Class representatives to this august body. Cam Connor as President; Bud Todd, Vice President; and Don Tibbetts, Secretary-Treasurer did a prohcient and efficient job as leaders of the Senior Class. Our second year saw the inauguration of our hrst yearbook under the guiding eye of Editor-in-Chief Ed Carr. Bill Poor and Harry Gray teamed up as Co-Editors of the Portland Junior College News,, and led the newspaper staff in turning out some good editions of the RNIitror of Student Minds? Regular weekly assemblies became the rule upon the opening of the new auditorium. Very impressive dedication ceremonies of historical signihcance marked this opening. The Class of 1947-48 will always be known as the first class in the history of Portland Junior College to participate in formal grad- uation exercises, as well as the hrst class to graduate from its own auditorium which it helped to build. Class recitations, hull sessions, spirited arguments in class and out, friend- ships made, sporting events, assemblies, soap box orators, some Ahs and some PS, the bitter with the sweet, dances, banquets, projects launched, some com- pleted and some not, Mountain View, the Y.M.C.A., the thutma Road, these are some of the memories that will go with us through life. All in all a good two years. These Were two of the buSiest years in the history of Portland Junior Col- lege and we Were there. A part of us will always be there. E221 Walter M. Ahern fdeckjl Portland Maine Business Administration Basketball 1; Golf 1, 2. John B. Atwood rfldckn Biddeford Maine Business Administration Frank C. Bojarczuk Portland Maine Business Administration President of Freshman Class; Newspaper l; Stu- dent Council 1; Student Employment Committee 2; Tennis 1. Charles A. Bouncy, Jr. Po rtland M aine Business Administration Basketball 1, 2; Baseball Manager 2; Tennis 1, 2. E233 Wesley E. Brett Wef' Por tland Maine Business Administration Franklin P. Brooks Frank Lovell Maine Business Administration Deank List la, 2a. International Relations Club 1; Bowling 2; News- paper 1, 2; Tennis 1; Yearbook Z. Donald 1. Brown ffDon,, Cape Elizabeth Maine Business Administration Newspaper 2; Tennis 2; Yearbook Z. Paul Brownrigg Browniei, Bath Maine Liberal Arts Ski Club 1, 2; French Club 2. E241 Jack E. Cady Jack ran Portland Maine Business Administration Newspaper l; Yearbook 2. Marcel C. Carbonncau Cdrbyj, Lewiston Maine Liberal Arts Bowling 2; Glee Club 2; Les Confreres Gaulois 2. Edwin E. Carr, Jr. Eda, Westbrook Maine Business Administration Bowling Committee 2; Bowling 2; Outing Club 1; Editor-in-Chief of Yearbook 2. Andrew T. Card WAadle Maine Portland Business Administration Dearfs List 113, 2a. Debating 1-; Newspaper 1, 2. f253 Donald F. Cash Ream Portland Maine Business Administration Yearbook 2. Lawrence D. Clark, Jr. fderry5, South Portland Maine Liberal Arts John T. Ciowes Pepsi Portland Maine Business Administration Dean's List 121, lb. Lawrence S. Colwell Larry Greenwood Mass achusetts Liberal Arts Dearfs List 1b, 2a. Newspaper 2; Radio StaH 2; Reading Club 1. i261 Cameron T. Connor fdemi, Portland Maine Business Administration President of Sophomore Class; Newspaper 1, 2; Stu- dent Council 1, 2; Cafeteria 1; Bowling 2; Yearbook 2. John R. Conroy respoken Portland Maine Business Adminiscration Basketball 1; Bowling 2. Phiiip Ctasnick Portland Maine Business Administration Deafs List 1a, lb, 2a. Glee Club 2. John Curran Portland Maine Business Administration Cafeteria 1; Student Council 2; Manager of Basker- ball 1; Commencement Speaker 2. i273 Joseph A. Dalfonso rfjoe3! Portland Maine Business Administration Student Councii 2; Debating 1, 2; Radio Staff 2; Dramatics 2. Abraham E. Davidson F..Sonf3y,, Portland Maine Business Administration John P. Delaney '3 Wheel Portland Maine Business Administration French Club 1; Bowling 2. Alvah Dillenback szl,s Portland Maine Business Administration President Ski and Outing Club 2; Glee Club 2. IZSJ Edward E. Dudley Oakland Maine Business Administration Deanfs List la. Radio 2; Commencement Speaker 2. Douglas Feyler ffDo ug33 Portland Maine Business Adani-stration Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1; Bowiing 2; Tennis 2. L Abraham Finebez-g PPAben Portland Maine Business Administration Bowling 2. William A. Flaherty Barr Portland Maine Business Administration I291 John R. Fox Portland Maine Business Administration George H. Gagliarde, Jr. Portland Maine Business Administration Newspaper 1, 2; Yearbook 2. John A. Gagne Bradford Massachusetts Business Administration Intra-Mural Basketball 1; Newspaper 1; Debating 1; International Relations 1. Kenneth F . Gardner rrKeaJ! South Portland Maine Business Administration Deank List 113, Za. Student Council 2. 30:? Harry L. Gray Portland Maine Business Administration DeaIfs List lb. Glee Club 2; Newspaper I, 2; Yearbook 2; Radio 5:31? 2. Lawrence T. Hilton, Jr. FfLarryJ', Portland Maine Business Administration Bowling 2. Melvin D. Jacobs ??Meth? Portland Maine Business Administration Dearfs List la. Bowling Committee 2; Bowling 2; Yearbook 2; News- paper 2. John A. johnson, Jr. Johnny, Purdand Maine Business Administration Bowling 2; Golf 2. I311 Gordon F. LaBay Portla nd Maine Business Administration Outing and Skiing Club 2. Raymond M. Leeman Raf South Portland Maine Business Aciministrarion Literary Club 2. Vernon M. Lord PP VernJ, Lube: Maine Business Administration Deafs List lb, 221. Bowling Team 2. William L. Luce, Jr. ffBl'tl,5 South Portland Maine Business Administration Yearbook 2; Dramatics 1, 2. U'ZJ Carl K. Mack Po rtland Maine Business Administration In ternational Relations Club 1; Employment Board 2; Manager, PJC Bookstore 2. Clinton R. MacLeod South. Portland Maine Business Administration John E. Martin 991d: Ell Pu rdand Mai n2 Businesa Administration Yearbook 2; Bowling 2. Louis Mira New York City New York Business Admin istration E331 John E. McBrady ??Macli Portland Maine Business Administration Frank A. McCann Lubec Maine Business Administration Donald P. McGlauHin South Portland Maine Liberal Arts Dean's List 1b. Student Council 1; Newspaper 2; Tennis Team 1; Yearbook 2; Glee Club 2; Outing Club 2. Alan R. McKee Mdfu Danbury Connecticut Business Administration I341 William E. McKinley ffBiH Portland Maine Business Administration Dearfs List 1b, 2:1. Golf Team I, 2', Managing Editor of Yearbook 2; Bowling 2. Roland Midland Misb'; Lewiston Maine Liberal Arts French Club 2; Newspaper 2; Glee Club 2; Ski Club 2. Pierre J. Morin fFPeEeJJ Lewiston Maine Liberal Arts French Club 1, 2; Newspaper StaE l, 2; Literary Club 2; Yearbook 2', Tennis Team 2; Glee Club. Donald A. Neilson SpidefJ Portland Maine Business Administration Intra-Mural Basketball 1; Golf 2. Henry E. Neveux, Jr. Hank Biddeford Maine Business Administration International Relations Club 1. Paul E. Neveux Bidde ford Maine Business Administration Michael J. O'Toole Mik? Portland Maine Business Admsz' ' tration Dearfs List 2a. International Relations Club I; Commencement Speaker 2. Gordon M. Paynter Saco Maine Business Administration 1:362! Henry Perates Portland Maine Liberal Arts Newspaper 1; French Club 1; Radio StaE 2. Otto E. Pquuette NKetJ, Ocean Park Maine Business Administration Deank List la, la. Golf 1, Z. William H. Poor Tex, Houston Texas Liberal Arts Deank List lb, 2a. Newspaper 1, 2; Glee Club I, 2; Baseball 2. Charles A. Poulson, Jr. DOC Cumberland Foteside Maine Business Administration Advertising Baitor of Yearbook 2; International Re- lations Club 1; Tennis Club 1. E371 William Quinlan rfBiffll South Windham Maine Liberal Arts Dtan's List 113. Internationaf. Relations Club 1, 2; Forum 1, 2. William Rocheleau, Jr. rFBii'ESJ Lewiston Maine Business Administration Baseball Team 1,. 2; Glee Club 2; French Club 1, 2; Bowling 2; Radio Staff 2; International Relations 2. James M. Rosebush rrROSien Browrwille J uncrion Maine Business Administration A . Norman M. Rosen Rosiey Portland Maine Business Administration E383 Richard E . Skillin rrSk IP,, Portland Maine Business Administration Bowling Team 2. p E Henry V. Smith ??Sml'ttyJJ Swansborn North Carolina Business Administration Richard S. Sudds Dick Portland Maine Business Administration Wendell H. Symes, Jr. ffsymes3f Portland Maine Busine55 Administration l: 39 1 L4..- Israel Tabor ffl 5 , New York City New York Business Administration Dearfs List la, 11:. Newspaper 2; Library Staff 1, 2. Andrew Thomas Andy, Portland Maine Liberal Arts Newspaper 1. Donald E. Tibbetts ffDoinJJ Biddeford Maine Business Administration Student Council 2; Class Officer 2; Bowling 2. Ernest F. Todd, Jr. Budl; Portland Maine Business Administration Student Council 2; Class Officer 2; Baseball 1, 2; Bowling 2. i401 Clyde R. Warburg 'Rurj,, Falmnu th Maine Business Administration Business Manager of Yearbook 2; Bowling 2. Portla nd Roy A. Whitcomb, Jr. Portland Maine Business Administracinn Newspaper 2. 53:0 i411 Emerson 5. Way Eddiey Business Administration William F. Wilson, Jr. ffBiliJ: Business Administration Maine ..; Maine Robert M. Young ITBObh? Portland Maine Business Administration Kenneth E. Lawrence South Portland Maine Business Administration Dean's List 113, 23. E421 Left In RighteHenry P. Latim', SecretaryATreasurer; Joseph W. Joyce, President; Theodore Bards, Vice President. Freshman Class Dedicated to the principle of REnding a better and just way , the Freshman Class at Portland Junior College has spent the school year of 1947-48 acquiring the educational knowledge that will permit it to apply that principle with wisdom and justice. The critical com- ments daily offered by the students on present international stress, on complex national aifairs, and on everyday problems that consti- tute modern life, show that the determination of the students at Port- land Junior College is a sincere and deep-seated determination not to he cast aside at graduation exercises. War clouds, war talk, and war itself undoubtedly have a great deal to do with the exceptional sobriety displayed by the students of to- day. Most of the men attending colleges today have but recently emerged from the throes of the most wide-spread conflict in history. It is not a pleasant sound for these students to hear talk of another world war so soon. Only thirty months have elapsed since the peace t44J treaty ending World War II was signed, and now black ominous war clouds again hover over the land of Peace and Freedom. Ir. is no wonder, then, that sincere and determined college men throw off the pledge cap and raccoon coat of the conventional collegian for the mantle of the thinker. With each passing day not only class- rooms but bull sessions take on an added seriousness. Campus life has changed. The college theme has changed. Wherever freedom of thought and expression are found, students who have pledged themselves to the attainment of a better interna- tional understanding through education will also be found. Here at Portland Junior College where the purest form of democracy is spon- taneously and consistently encouraged, the Freshman Class has taken up the new theme. And with its dedication to find a better and just way,, . . . to wipe out injustice and its walking-mate War . . . the Freshman C1355 of 1948 slowly approaches the highest goal yet set by man . . . PEACE ON EARTH. I451 Class of Nineteen Forty-nine Cha rles Ammann, Jr. Portland Mark R. Andrews Portland Frank V. Arsenault Portland Peter Barris Wichita, Kansas Theodore Barris Wichita, Kansas Robert M. Barron Portland Gilles E. Beaulac Shawinegan Falls, P. Q Warren T. Boggs Portland Gerald Boulanger, Jr. Lewiston, Maine Frank K. Bridges Gray, Maine Henry J. Bridges Portland David B. Bryant Yarmouth, Maine Lawrence E. Brydon Portland Robert Burns Portland john E. Caminiti Portland Lawrence M. Campbell Portland C. Edwin Carlson Portland John Carmichael Portland Roland J. Chamard, Jr. Westbrook Richard E. Chaphn Portland Carla A. S. Clarke Kennebunk, Maine Donald L. Cockburn Bridgman, Maine Lesiie M. Cole, Jr. Auburn, Maine: Whitney H. Coleman South Portland Leo R. Connellan Rockland Burton 3. Cook Portland John E. Coyne Portland Roy M. Crosby Portland Robert C. Cummings Portland James W. Dawson Portland Orlando DiPaolo Portland Robert L. Dunham Portland Percy R. Durost Falmouth Foreside James E. Earl East Waterboro Edward J. Feeney Portland Stanley Fink Portland Edward J. Flaherty Portland F rank W. Foss Portland Daniel Fowler Mexico, Maine Robert E. Fuller Po rtland Richard Gaisfotd Standish Wallace M. Gallant Portland E471 Constantine P. Giftos South Portland Henry S. Gilbert Portland Leon S. Golden Poniand Richard B. Goodie Portland Robert J. Goodman Portland Raymond E . Greenlaw Portland Richa rd F. Groves Yarmouth Frederick F. Haley Yarmouth Thomas Harmon South portland Pierre A. Harnois Portland Ronald Harwood Augusta Richard H. Hasson Peaks Island Philip S. Hatch Biddeford Leon B. Hawkes Portland Warren R. Hearn Portland C. Scott Hoar Portland Albert R. Hobbs Portland Anthony B. Hopkins Pertland Jerry C. Howard Auburn Malcolm G. Howland, Jr. Portland Donald H. Hoyt South Portland Arthur F. Illsley Saco F rede rick Jackson Po rtland Arthur S. Jones Peaks Island John F. Jordan, Jr. South Portland Charles A. Jortberg Portland Joseph W. Joyce Portland Philip Kates Portland John D. Kershaw Portland John R. Kirby, Jr. South Portland Robert W. Kirby South Portland Eli Kraut Bridgton Robert L. Lachance Biddeford Louis F. LaFleur Portland Bernard N. Larsen Portland Henry P. Latini Scarboro Morris L. Lavoie Auburn . James Lebares Portland Mervale E. Lee Brunswick Donald H. Libby Biddeford Charles Liponis Portland Bradley Mack Portland Irving A. Marcus Portland Ha told W. Martin B runswick John C, Meade:- Portland Donald F. Merrill Portland Elliott B. Mitchell Portland William J. Mooradian Portland Robert Morris Portland Patrick D. Murphy Biddefo rd John W. McCalIum South Portland Lawrence D. McCrum Portland Frank J. N anos Portland James. Nanos Portland James T. Nicholas Portland Richard C. Noyes Portland Richard C. Palmer Portland Lawrence F. Parisi Yarmouth Stanley V. Paulding Brockton, Mass. Bennett C. Porteous Portland Kewin D. Ray Auburn Wilfred C. Reid, Jr. Kennebunkport Murray G. Reuben Portland. Ralph G. Roberts Portland Thomas F. Roche, Jr. Portland I433 Philip H. Rocheleau Westbrook Richard Rowe Portland Abram R. Rutan Ridgewood, N. J. Donald R. Sawyer Portland Charles A. Scontras Old Orchard Beach Richard A. Sirois Portland James R. Skehan Portland Robert P. Slipp Portland Ronald L. Smith Portland Robert S. Southworth Portland Lloyd V. Stover Portland Lloyd F. Stowers Brunswick Gerald Y. Tabor Portland John Tevanjan Portland John M. Violette Old Orchard Beach Jack M. Watson Peaks Island Lewis A. Waugh Portland Bryant Whipple South Portland Cedric F. Williams, Jr. Portland Herbert H. Woodbrey Sebago Lake J. Ruswll Yates Kennebunk PRE- COLLEGE The Pre- College Division The Pre-College program was instituted at Portland Junior College to benefit veterans who needed additional credits for freshman standing in the college courses. Under an arrangement with the State Department of Edu- cation the pfe-College Courses Were accepted toward Credit for a illgll School diploma by the Maine Equivalency Board in the case of veterans who en- tered the armed services before July 1, 1946. These courses were also opened to non-Viiterans for refresher Purposes. These are aCCelerated Courses, and each course in sixteen weeks completes the equivalent of a year of high school work. During the fall semester of 194748 the ptewcoliege division received their training in temporary classrooms at the Portiand Boys Club. Beginning with the 1948 spring semester they moved, with the rest of the student body, to the new buiidings 0n the Falmouth Street campus. At present, because of the iack of laboratory Facilities, the men taking chemistry and physics have been pursuing these subjects at Portland and Deering High Schools. The men in this division are eligible to become members of any of the schoors numerous club activities and sport programs. For the past several terms the men of the pre-college have contributed to the hne showing of the hashetbali and baseball teams by providing a number of players for each of these teams. Approximately six hundred men have gone through this division and 01: this number nearly seventeen per cent have entered colleges and universities in all sections of the country. A few of these institutions are University of Maine, Bowdoin, Bates, Colby, University of New Hampshire, Duke Uni- versity, Syracuse University, Pratt Institute, Rensseiear Polytechnicai Insti- tute, University of Houston, and many others of nation wide reputation. The average age of this group in 1948 is twenty years in a range from eighteen to thirty-fout years. Of this number, about eighty percent are re- ceiving their education through the Veterans Administration Educational program. Many of the men have entered From out of state, some from asp far away as Kansas, Pennsylvania, and Texas. The future of this division depends largely on the demand, and to quote the Dean, E'wiil continue as long as the division serves a needy i511 1m jJ-Hemuriam RICHMOND O. FITI'S JUNE 15, 1925--A::R1L 8, 1948 Our Classmate and Friend 521 Thomas C. Aceto Portland Walter I. Alward Portland William Amergian Portland David N. Anderson Cape Elizabeth Allen P. Andrews Portland John E. Arsenault Yarmouth Allen H. Atwood South Portland John A. Bailey, Jr. South Portland Carl R. Barker Portland. Edward Batcheldcr South Portland Charles J. Bennett Portland Joseph E. Bernard Lewiston William H. Boswell South Portland Pctro Boucouvalos Saco Lloyd Boynton Portland Dwight Bracket: Peaks Island Francis P. Brannigan Portland Robert E. Brimecombe South Portland Edward R. Brown Cape Elizabeth Robert P. Brown. Eitif-tland Pre-College Class Harry B. Buttrick Bach Arthur H. Charles Portland Charles Churchin Kezar Falls Thomas W. Coyne Portland Phiiip H. Dennis Portland George D. DiMatteo Portlami Robert L. Dione South Portland George C. Drivas Saco Robert F. Dudley Portland Martin W. Duffy Portland Nathan R. Dyer Cape Elizabeth William S. Edes portiand Edwin D. Epstein Portland Miles Farr Portland William H. Ferguson, Jr. South Portland James M. Farris Cape Cottage Louis M. Finks Portland Donald E. Fish Portland Clarence J. Fisher South Portland Harley Fiaws Portland E531 James O. Gaudet Portland Thomas P. Gill Portland Keith K. Goddard Portland Edward D. Graham, Jr. Portland Elgin Green Freedom, N. H. Roland Grecnough Po rtland Warren C. Hall Portland William F. Harrigan Portland Charles H. Hastings Portland Edward R. Heath Portland Ralph L. Hebert Portland Kendall Helmold Portland William A. Hill, Jr. Bath Erland Hodgkins Lisbon, Maine Sylvester P. Huston Portland George King Cape Cottage Edward Klewiada Portland Walter Kopack Portland William Kourakos Portland Arnold A. Kuvent South Portland Charles H. LaFean Cape Elizabeth Robert E. Lajoie South Portland Andrew G. Lana Portland Robert F. Leonard Brunswick Philip A. Lowe Scarborough Richard Lyons Portland Charles A. Mack Portland Robert G. Malia Portland Wayne T. Martin Portland Anthony Mezoian Portland Philip R. Michaud Westbrook Thomas Miller Portland Donald L. Moss Portland Edmund J. Must Portland Russell C. McNaIIy Portland Andrew J. McSween Po rtland Clarence M. Nealey, Ir. Po rtland Franklin L. Noiles Portland Robert Norton South Portland Martin J. O'Connor, Jr. Portland James P. Paraskevas Saco Donald C. Patterson South Portland George H. Perham, Jr. Scarborough Winfield L. Pulley South Portland Glendell C. Powers Portland Laurell B. Purington Portland Henry F. Radomski Portland Karl H. Reichel Lewiston Dwight W. Reynolds Portland Charles W. Riley, Jr. Portland Eleptherios Rodis Portland Edward J. Russell, Jr. Portland Malcolm M. Russell Portland George C. Sackley Po rtland Robert J. Sawyer Bridgton John G. Shaw South Portland 5.4:; Melville E. Sherman Portland Arnold L. Silverman Springvalc, Maine George E. Smith Yarmouth Richard H. Sorenson Portland Roger J. Saucy South Portland Charles 0. Spear South Portland Ralph G. Stetson Bath Van M. Stevens, Jr. Portland Donald A. Stokes Cape Elizabeth Clinton E. Tibbetts Falmouth Foreside Paul E. Tibbetts Old Orchard Beach James Tolman South Portland Laurier F. Tremblay Biddeford Thomas E. Watkinson Rockland William Wheeler Cape Elizabeth Stephen J. White Portland Franklin Wood Portland :2: JR 52:31.: :2 3:53:22;Egg , ACTIVITIES L r I Fran: Row, left to righrhpierre J. Marin, William E. McKinley, Managing Editor, Edwin B Carr, JL, Editor-in-Chief, A. Raymond Rutan, Charles A. Poulson, Jr. Second Row-Henry P. Latini, Geurge H. Gagliarde, JL, Donald I, Brown, John E. Martin, Harry L. Gray, Roland j. Michaud, John M. Violette, Donald P. McGlauHin. Third RoHamemn T. Connor, Donald F. Cash. Clyde R. Warbutg, jack Cady, James Names, Joseph W. Juyce. T193 Stag Although our schooPs history dates back to 1933 this year of 1948 seems to be the beginning point for traditions. Along with our new campus and formal graduation exercises we are happy to be able to present to the graduation class a yearbook by which we will retain a Clearer picture of our activities here at Portland Junior College. It was shortly after the move to the Brighton Avenue site that the idea of a yearbook began to materialize. A group of interested stu- dents met to setup the means of attacking our objective. The most interested member of the group, in the: person of Edwin Carr, Jr., was put in the top command position, that of Editor-in-chief. EcPs strategy was blitzkrieg, for time was a limiting factor. The General StaffH snapped to, and the battle with the dead line was on. E561 Jack Cady, circulation manager, and his crew, Joe joyce and John Violette, rushed out into the held to contact the students in person to sign their names to the dotted line of the subscription blanks. At the same time a similar movement was in progress in the business section of Portland under the personal direction of the Advertise ment Editor, Charles Poulson, Jr., and his aSSiStants, James Ferris. William Luce, and Clyde Warburg. William McKinley, Managing Editor, was put in the position of procurement and organization of the book, assisted by John Martin and Ray Rutan, and under the watchful eye of Clyde Watbutg, the Business Manager. In this same branch were the Feature wtiters, Donald Cash and George Gagliarde; Donaid McGiauHin, Senior Editor; Henry Latini, Freshman Editor; and Jim Ferris, Pre-college Editor. Here too was Cam Connor, the Sports Editor, and his assist- ant, Charles Bonney. In charge of the fme photography work in the book was our own camera man, Donald Brown. One of the jobs of this editorial staff was to choose an appropriate name for our brain child. It was decided to let the school have its say in the affair, and so a contest was started to End a name suitable to the book. Many different names were submitted, but Harry L. Grays uThe Stagn was the one to win. We-wish to thank all of those persons who helped to publish this first issue of The Stag? especially Mr. William Northgraves, who gave us a big boost from the very start. Left to RingiWilllam E. McKinIey, Managing Editor; Left :0 Righielohn Mt Violette. Circulation; Charles A. John E, Martm, Assistant Managing Editor; Edwin B. Poulsou, Advertising Editor; Clyde R. Warburg, Business Carr, Jr., EdiLBr-in-Chief. Manager. i573 First Raw, l'ef! ta rlghfekalph G. Roberts, Richard C. Noyes, Henry L. Gray, William Ht Poor, Warren T. Boggs, C, Scott Hear. Second Row-Constantine P. Giftos, Franklin P. Brooks, Pierre J. Marin, George H. Gagliarde, jr., Henry P. Latini, john M. Violette, Roland J. Michaud, Domlci P. MtGIauHin, Lewis A. Waugh. Third RaweRuy A. Whitcomb, Andrew T. Card, Cameron T. Connor, Lawrence S. ConcIl, James Nanos, Lloyd V. Slower, Israel Tabor. Portland Junior College News The Portland Junior College News is one of the collegehs oldest and most successful activities. Soon after the settlement on the new campus a group of interested students under faculty adviser Mr. Richard Woodbury reorganized and continued the long life of the News. With the single interrup- tion of the war years the paper has been rolling off the presses for ten years. Although the staE personnel changes the format and high- caIibre material remain consistent. One major change did develop this year, however, for during this spring semester the paper issued its first six and eight page editions. These larger size issues received much favorable comment from the students, faculty and alumni. The most notable change in the history of the News has been its large jump in circulation. Beginning with a circulation of 250, for students only, the News now prints and distributes 1,600 copies. ESSJ' They are distributed among the 300-odd students and mailed to 1,100 alumni, as well as sent to many colleges throughout the country. The editors and. staff strive to get the latest news possible into the paper. However, like any monthly publication, it depends a great deal on interesting features, columns, editorials and the like. Actually the News serves a double purpose. Not only does it give the readers an enjoyable moment but it is valuable in a historical sense. Past issues are kept in bound volumes: one copy in the school oHice and the other in the newspaper office. Since arriving on the new campus the staff have had an ofhce in which to work. Since one of the great difficulties faced in the past has been the lack of facilities, an immediate improvement was noted in the first issue published on the new campus. With a centrally lo- cated office, typewriters, and other improvements, the News has had a promising year. The big affair of the year for the staff was the press banquet held on May 14 at which time the editors of the paper were presented Iapei pins, in recognition of their yearis work. Left r0 RighteFi-anklin Brooks, Roland Michaud, Richard Palmer, Wiilinm Poor. Richard Noyes. 1591 F70 ! ROW. Id! 10 rrgbteCoustuntine P, Giftus, Ernest F, Todd, JL, Vice President, Cameron T. Connor President, Donald E. Tihbetts, Setretzvu-y-Treesl.:rerJ Joseph W. Joyce. Second me-nHenry P. Latini John Ht Curran, Charles H. Lafean, Theodore Barrie, Kenneth Gardner. Not present when picture was takenejoseph A. Dalfonso. r Student Council With the founding of Portland Junior College in 1933, the administration was aware that a well-organized student council would lend much to the construction which was ahead. A pattern was established at once and over the years it developed with the aid of the masses in the classes. Unsettled conditions during the war retarded programs, but with V-Day the Iong-range plans of the administration were renewed with abounding vigor. Our post-war opening found many unacquainted with the know-how of student govern- ment and administration, but hacked by Pattonts motto, Get it done, no matter what:J we accomplished the task of forming the nucleus of our present organization. In 1947 we were confronted with the problem of obtaining financial aid from the state. Students became lehbyists. We engaged in the hue art of politics by contacting senators, representatives, and prominent businessmen. Speakers were sent to outlying sections of the state to shout out cause. On the last night of the session our efforts were rewarded. The legislature had granted $50,000 to assist in our building program, As 1948 dawned we found ourselves engaged in extensive programs of policy making. The organization of committees for class day, commencement plans, exam-schedules, charters, and budgets hlled the college year. Much of our time was taken up by the ponderous and complex behind-the-scene activities. We have tried our best to carry out our responsibilities in a sincere, democratic fashion. We haw: gained much in the pro- cedure of government, habits of thought and action, and generai culture. When we leave we hope that we will have laid a strong foundation for the future student councils- to them we say, make use of your opportunities-carry on. ESUJ Fran! Row, left to righteWarl-en T. Boggs, Louis F. LaFIeLIr, James Nanos, Richard Palmer, Robert I. Guodreaul Semmf Row e Ralph G. Roberts, Franklin Wand, Elgin L. Green, A. Raymond Rutan, John M. Violette. I ntematz'onal Relations Club The purpose of the recently reactivated International Relations Club L5 to acquaint its members with information on contemporary aHairs through forums, discussions, and intercollegiate activities. By these means students attempt to reach intelligent opinions I on contemporary affairs. The ciub's business is handled by the Executive Council, composed of the club,s officers, James Names, President; Richard Palmer, SecretaryTL-easurer; two advisory members, Louis LaFleur and Warren Boggs, with the assistance of Mr. Marshall, Faculty Adviser. I I . The club has one aim . to reach all the students at Portland Junior Coliege and en- r courage their interest and action on important afairs of the day. To do this the club arranges for speakers for the assemblies, secures informational pamphlets for library use, ' and places editoriais and other thought-stimulating printed material on the bulletin boards. Although a young club it is already afhiiated with the Carnegie Foundation for the Endowment of Peace and the Collegiate Conference for the United Nations. It is also sending delegates to the International Relations Club Intra-State Conferences. The year 1947-48 has seen much pioneering at the College; the International Relations Club stands as one of the results of such pioneering. Because of its worthwhile aims it has gained the respect and support of the. student body. The foundation has been laid, the constitution drawn up, and by-laws approved. We may well expect that in the future years, students will still respect and support the club that traditionally seeks information and truth . . . the International Relations Club of Portland Junior College. 1: 51 1 Left in nghl-Marcel C Carbnnneau, Roland Michaud, Mr. E. B. Clark, Faculty Adviur, Pierre J. Morin, John M. Violette. Second Row-Donafd L. Sawyer, Wiliiam Rocheleau, Jn, Constantin: P. Giftos, Gerald Buulanger, Jr., Robert J. Goodreau, Maurice L. Lavoie. Frederick jackson, Gilles E. Beaulac, Stanley V. Paulding, Joseph A. Dalfonso. Les Confreres Gauloz's The French Club is one of the oldest clubs of Portland Junior College. It originated with a group of stucfents of the French language who had a common objective . . . uncfer- standing French culture. With this in mind the student participants joined together in many successful endeavors. The name of the club was selected from a list submitted by the students of Mr. Clark and Mr. Motifs French and Spanish classes. The officers of the club when it was Hrst organized were John Xaphes, President; Pierre Morin, Secretary; and Roland Michaud, Treasurer. The officers of the club for the year 1947-48 are Roland Michaud, President; Pierre Morin, Vice President; Richard Rowe, Secretary; and John Violette, Treasurer. The club15 foremost activity to be well remembered is the joint benefit dance held at the Eastland Hotel Ballroom under the able guitiance of the officers and the Faculty advisers, Mr. E. B. Clark, Jr., and Mr. Maurice Morin. Students of Portland Junior College and Westbrook Junior College spent a gay evening dancing to the music of Bob PercivaPs orchestra. With the proceeds of the dance the clubs of Portland Junior College and Westbrook Junior College bought food and clothing for the needy students of the University of Strasbourg in Paris, France. The French Club has established a reputation to be well remembered by this yean graduating class. Its vigorous beginning may well Serve as a stimulus for the newcomers to Portland Junior College who have an interest in Mnclerstancling French culture. E621 Firr! Row, left to rightiwmiam Rocheleau, J12, Pierre Niorin, Mr. Robert Goff, Faculty AdvieerJ Frederick Jadzson, Roland Michaud. Saturn! ROWeMaIceI Carimnneau, Constantine GiFtos, Charles Liponis, Philip Ctasnick, William J. Mooradian, Donald P. McGIauiiin, Gilles E. Beaulac, Maurice L. Lavoie, Harry Gray. Tbiyd Row-N'Villiam Punt, Elgin L, Green, Malcolm G. Howland, Jre, Gerald Buulanger, JL, Louis F. LaFlaur, Richard Pallu-uel'I Lewis Waugh, Donald H. Hoyt. The Glee Club With the Final chapter of a historic year entered into the annals of Portland Junior College, we also record another historic social achievement, the Glee Club. Like most clubs at Portland junior College, the glee club was established during the collegeas period of transition. Under the guiding hand of its director, Mr. Robert Goff, the club valiantly struggled through this period and finally came into its own. The club made its debut at the first general assembly heid en the new campus. For its introduction, the glee ciub presented a few ever-popnlar ballads and introduced the new college song. The performance arrived at true distinction, if we ate to judge by the en- thusiastic response it received From its student autiience. The club then distinguished itself in the formal dedication Exercises and in a musical program on the College radio program. The fmal appearance of the club at the graduating exercises proved that it had come a long way since its flrst meeting at the Y.M.C.A. in November, 1947. Looking back over the long, rugged road upon which the club has travelled, it is with swelling pride that we say, Well done, fellows, well done. E631 Fran! Raw. l'efl' lo righfipaui C. Brownrigg, Eli Kroot, Mr. Alfred Clarke, Faculty Adviser, Alvah Dillanback, Donald Sawyer. Second RoweRichard Be Goodie, Roiand J. Michaud, Donald Cockburn, Charles Liponis, Elliott B. Mitchell, Frederick Jackson, David 3. Bryant, Roland J. Chamard, Jn, Donald I. Brown. Thus! Row'WalIace M. Gallant, Donald H. Hoyt, Franklin Wood, Richard A. Sirois, Donald P. McGlauHin, Warren R. Hearn, Outing Club The purpose of the Portland junior College Outing Club is to provide the student body with the opportunity to participate in any sport other than those presented through the regular athletic program of the school. The dub had dichulties in its early stages, because of the crowded conditions at the Y.M.C.A. and the preparations of moving to the new campus. However, it still managed to top off the winter season with one of the highlights of the school year; a week of skiing during the February vacation at Dyke Mountain, Sebago, Maine. The hrs: meeting of the year was held on October 20, i947 at the Y.M.C.A. for the purpose of electing ofhcers for the coming school year. The officers elected at this meeting were Alvah Dillenbach, President; Eli Kroot, Vice President; Elliott Miccheil, Treasurer; and Donald Sawyer, Sacretary. Mr. Alfred Clarke, former professional skier and member of the Dartmouth Outing Club, agreed at this time 'to act in the capacity of faculty adviser. The latest addition to the activities of the club was the formation of a rifle team. Although only in its early stages it is hoped that the team will be able to hold matches 'with the local rifie teams throughout the remainder of the year. I541 Left to Rigbthf-Ienry Params, Robert Barron, Mr. John jaques, Faeuity Adviser. Second RoweHenry P. Latini, Lawrence Coiwell, Joseph DalFonso, Harry L. Gray. Radio Program From almost nothing but a question and answer program, Portland Junior Coliege On The Air has developed into a powerful little hve-watter, spreading the school news, shed- ding humor, and even .a little worthwhile information. Slowiy Porriand Junior College On The Air has grown into a radio program to be listened to; and the responsibility for this transformation rests on the active criticisms of the student body and the hawkeye direction of the program facuity adviser, Mr. John Jaques. Together, these two factors have whipped a new life into an old body. Constant criti- cism . . . mostly unfavorable . . . showed Mr. Jaques that something had to be done. At the end of the first semester of this schooi year, he secured the services of men willing to give some of their time to make the program listenabie. First a program director was needed to arrange rehearsals and assume the responsibility of the next weeks show. For this part Robert Barron of the Freshman Class was employed. Next came the people that would write the programs so that a titrector would have something to direct. This group had to be one of many diversifled interests, capable of writing something students, faculty, business owners and business people all would enjoy. A quartet of script-writers, consisting of Larry Colwell, joe Dalfonso, Henry Latini, and Harry Gray volunteered for the job and to date have done something approaching an excellence with that job. To introduce all that was written and directedJ Mr. Jaques acquired the goiden-ttmed voice of Henry Perates to announce introductions, news, and any other sundry items calling for a pro- fessional touch. E551 Front Row, left 10 righteMr. Robert Goff, Richard C. Palmer, Mr. John Jaques. Second RGWePicrte Morin, Raymond M. Leuman, Louis F. LaFleur, John M. Violette. Not present when picture taken, Richard Rowen The Literary C lab The activities of the Literary Club were resumed again this year and although not wholly successful in avoiding the pressure of other events Hike term papers and final examst , late in the second semester the club did engage in a very interesting discussion of Candide,, by Voltaire. The students who showed the necessary time, enthusiasm, and ability to read famous books and discuSS them were Richard Palmer, John Violette, Lewis LaFIeur, Pierre Morin, and Richard Rowe. These men met with the members of the English department in the language office of East Hall each Thursday afternoon for a lively and very informal, unhampered discussion of the book chosen at the previous meeting. This was the second year the Literary Club has formed, and as the freshman members plan to start early next fall, there is a third year promised; and three years should be plenty to establish another worth while tradition for Portland Junior College. t561 11 11111 T111111 1111111..1111111I.:111.11111111.11 I . 1 , i1. I. WM .111 $2.119 Fran: RowJ fail to rigbrijahn D. Kershaw, Anthony 33. Hopkins, Pierre A. Hamois, Robert W. Kirby. Second Row-Coach Ray Bicknell, William Amergian, Herbert Woodbrey, John Meader, Richard C. Palmer, Manager, John M. Violette. Co-Manager. Na: present when picture was taken: William Edes. Douglas Feyler, John Kirby, Robert Slipp. Basketball Compiling an impressive 13-6 win record under the tutelage of first-year coach Ray Bicknell, the Green-and-White-clad basketbailers concluded the 47348 season with a decisive 75-58 over the Gotham State Teachers' Col- lege quintet. Paced by high scorers Robert Kirby and Anthony Hopkins, who led the team's scoring parade with 236 and 175 tallies respectively, the team gar- nered 1,099 points for the season total compared to 942 for the opposition. The team started the season with a nine-man squad, and although they were doing well in the victory department, they were bolstered at midyear by the addition of such hoop notables as William Amergian, Andrew Lano, John Kirby, and William Edes. The original squad included, in addition to Hopkins and Kirby, John Meader, Douglas Feyier, Robert Slipp, Herbert Woodbrey, Dwight McLeod, Pierre Harnois, and John Kershaw. E531 This yearis iive started the season with a 55-39 win over the Bowdoin Jay- vees, and continued undefeated until they were nipped 61-58 in an overtime duel with the New Hampton, N. H., quintet. This loss was later avenged by an 81-60 score,- in a game played in Portland. The Bickneilmen also came out on the short end of contests with the University of New Hampshire Fresh, Maine Annex, Bates Jayvees, and the: SpringEeld Coiiege Jayvees. They exchanged wins with the courtsters from New England College of Henniker, N. H. Oppo- Oppo- P.J.C. merits RIC. nents 55 Bowdoin Jayvees 39 55 Hiiiyer junior College 56 60 Colby Jayuees 50 35 Maine Annex 3? il Northeastern Business Coiiege 34 81 New Hampton 60 60 Hiliyer Junior Coliegc '50 59 Bares Jayvees 66 7I Fryeburg Academy 4? 64 New England College 49 58 New Hampmn Culiege iOv'limel 6! 53 Northeastern Business College 45 4? University of New Hampshire 66 54 Richer Junior College KOV'timEj 50 68 New England College . $3 39 Springfieid College Iayvees 40 64 Gnrhzm Teacher? College 42 75 Gotham Tcachersk College 58 50 Fryeburg Academy 42 TOTALS: P.J.C., 1099; Opponents, 942 WON 13 W LOST 6 Left to RigbfiCnach Ray Bickneli, CapL Tawnyr Hopkins. i591 Front Rant. lei! fa righfeRalzmd Chamard, Lewis Waugh, John Meadet, William Edes, Ronald Hammad. Richard Gaodie, William Rocheleau, Thomas H. Miller. Second RoWeAssisn-m; Coach Lloyd Boynton, Ernest Todd, Lloyd vaer, Charles Ammann. hzlm Kershaw, John Caminiti, Pierre Hamuis, Anthony Hopkins, Andrew Lane, Charles Bonney, Manager. Baseball Starting the 194-3 season with a seven-veteran nucleus, Coach Ray Bicknell has, in his first year at the helm, been graced by the addition of enough potential material to make this yeafs team the type that many coaches dream about. Pitchers John Ker'shaw and Ernest Todd, shortstop John Meader, and outfielders Lewis Waugh, John Caminiti, Richard Goodie, and William Rocheleau were the holdovers froim which Mr., BickneH' fashioned the squad. Aiding and abetting these seven veterans were such capable performers as catchers William Edes and Ronald Har- wood, first baseman Charles Ammann, and second sacker Roland e701 Chimmyh Chamard. Andrew Lane held down the third base posi- tion, while Anthony Hopkins and Pierre Harnois worked into the outfield. In their first two contests of the season the team proved that their booming bats would be heard throughout Southern Maine; they swamped the Bowdoin Jay'vees and the Northeastern Business Col- lege teams both by the impressive score of 18-3. In their third con- test they set back the Fort Williams soldier nine by another impres- sive score of 15-1. This game also marked the beginning of Lewis Wauglfs career as pitcher extraordinary. Other games also on the schedule were a return game with North- eastern Business College plus Bates Jayvees, Colby Jayvees, Gorham State Tumblersg College, Nichols Junior College, and the New Eng- land College of Hennicker, N. H. teams. William Edes, catcher, rounding Erst in practice game with During High School. erf m Rah: Roland Chamard. Jr. Joseph hyre. juhn Meader, Anthony Hopkins. John Kersluaw. William Amergmn. He rbrrrt VUoudbrr-y. Bowling Sixty students and faculty members crowded the YMCA alleys twice a week during the winter season in order to participate in the bowling league, the 19m in the history of Portland junior College. The combined classes of ,48 and ,49 gave their blessings to the league in the form of three trophies that were presented to the winning team, the high individual average scorehoider, and the highest single string bowler. The trophy that was presented to the winning team is to be retained in the school archives in order to receive the names of future champions. Roland Chamard, a Freshman. took two of the tro- phies with a 100 average for the season and a high score of 128 for one string. Juhn A. Johnson, jr.. also chalked up n 128 in league competition but conceded the title to Chamard in deference to the 134 which the latter bowled in an intercollegiate marrh with the University K721 of Maine Annex team. Johnson was also runner-up in the season average department with a 96. In addition to capping the two individual honors the Freshmen also took team honors when the Fresh B, C, and E squads ended the season in a three-way tie for Hts: place. The E team consisting of Captain John Meader, John Kershaw, Joseph Joyce, Anthony Hopkins, and Herbert Woodhrey hnally gained hrs: place by setting down the Freshman B combine in a twelve box play-off string. The team made up of Edwin Carr, jun, Richard Skillin, Ernest Todd, John A. Johnson, jam. and Lawrence Hilton led the Senior delegation in the final standings. The bowling committee, which arranged the seheduies and did a com- mendable job in keeping the embryo league functioning smoothly. was com- posed of Donald Tibbetts, Edwin Carr, J11. and Melvin Jacobs. Two matches were held with the University of Maine Annex teams and on these occasions Vernon Lord, Charles Ammann, Chamard, Johnson, and Carr brought decisive vicmries home to the junior College. U31 Front Raw, flit m righthRoberL Barron, John Johnson, Jr. Second Rowena E. Plaquette, William McKinley, Joseph Joyce, Walter Ahem, Frank Names. Not prtsenl: when picture taken; Mr. Alfred Clarke, Coach; Robert Slipp, Andrew Lana, Golf Faced by such almost unsurmountable obstacles as unfavorable weather conditions and diHicuity in arranging satisfactory practice sessions on the clear dayS, the golf team, again under the guiding hand of coach Alfred Clarke, rounded slewiy into shape for its First match of the season on May 18 with the University of Maine Annex team on the latteris home course. Building his squad around the sturdy foundation that remained from last yeafs team, Clarke added Andrew Lano, Robert Slipp, Frank Nanos, and Donald Neilson t0 hoidovers Otto Pquuette, Wil- liam McKinley, and John Johnson. Although only two matches are listed at this time, it appears likely that other matches will be added to this embryo schedule shortly after press time for this volume, which will bring the schedule up to a par with those of other years. E743 Front Row. M! to righr$tanley Fink, James Nanos, Murray Reuben. Setond ROWeHenry GiIbert, Warren Boggs, Charles Liponis, Mt. Maurice Morin, Faculty Advisert Not present when picture taken: Douglas Feyler, Robert Slipp, Charles Mack, Richard Sirais, Pierre Morint Tennis Tennis, long considered a minor sport at Portland junior College, seems destined this year to carve its name permanently in the athletic annals of the college. Despite the fact that Charles 'Bonney was the lone holdover from last yearhs squad, Teachet-Coach Maurice Morin arranged an ambitious schedule that provided this seasonk team with numerous worthy adversaries. Mr. Morin more than welcomed such ex-high school luminaries as Robert Slipp, Warren Boggs, Henry Gilbert, Charles Liponis, Charles Mack, Stanley Fink, Richard Sirois, Pierre Morin, Douglas Feyler, James Names, and Murray Reuben into the fold. The team, playing its home games on the Deering Oaks courts, and travel- ing to the away from home games by private automobiles, expected to direct its eEorts primarily toward annexing the hCity College Championship from the Northeastern Business College crew. Even with the galaxy of court stars previously mentioned the team was hard pressed on many occasions but it came through the season with a commendable record. K751 i771 E79l i813 Index To Advertisers Samuel Aceto BC Co. 1... C. Andrew A 55 P Food Stores . F. O. Baiiey Co. James Bailey Co., Inc. A. H. Benoit 5: Co. . Boston University C. M. Buwker Co. M. F. Bragdon Paint Co. Frank M. Brown Co. Bumharn 6L Morrill Co. F. N. Calderwood, Inc. Canal National Bank of PortIand Carr's Shoe Store Casco Bay Sea Grille Columbia Hotei Congdon Transportation ConsoIidated Construction, Inc. E. N. Cunningham 56 Co. . Enterprise Mattress Co., Inc. Fahnouth Hotei N. T. Fox Co., Inc. Guy Ganneu Newspapers . Giibert Motors Globe Laundry Hannaford Bros. Co. Harris Co. Hulse Roofing Co. Humpty-Dumpty Potato Chip Co. I. G. A. Food Stores Page 96 86 95 107 104 101 109 108 105 95 S7 88 8'3 95 103 108 88 97 95 36 88 99 88 100 104 103 102 99 90 90 Jackson-White Studio Jordank Ready-To-Eat Meats, Inc. Jostenk John Kern 65 Son King Edward Cigars Lamport Beverage Co. Luring, Short 62 Harmon Maine Bonding dc Casualty Co. Maine Hardware Co. Marks Printing House MerrilI Transport Co. john J. Nissan Baking Co. Oakhurst Dairy G. W. Osterberg Co. Owen, Moore's P. J. C. Facuity Ciub Porteous, Mitchell St Braun Portland Lumber Co. B. G. Pride 6?. Co., Inc. Puritan Sales Corporation Randau 3C McAllister Sears Department Store Shawk Super Markets Shirt Launderets Southworth M'achine C0. James E. Speirs Co., Inc. J. H. 5!, I C. Stevens Swearingen Motors . Twitchell, Champlin Co. Wass Garage Co. . We'stbrook Junior College . Page 89 102 105 100 105 36 100 98 89 . 86 91 108 90- 103' 92 104 94 107 95 99 97 93 91 102 104 103 97 99 100 102 105 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 1341 wwazw HECKING SERVICE is within the reach of every- one. Paying by check is the safe. business-like and economical way to handle your personal Emances. The Cami National Bank offers three types of checking service for your consideration and invites your account. REGULAR CHECKING ACCOUNT No charge if sufficient balances are maintained. Statements available monthly. Most desirable for those who draw many checks each month. SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNT-NO minimum balance required. Start your account with any amount, even as little as One Dollar. Your only cost is just a small fee for each check issued. SPECIAL SERVICE CHECKS - No account is needed. Checks are only 10c each 0113 to $IUCD. No waiting in line. Prompt service. THE CANAL NATIONAL BANK f PORTLAND I88 MIDDLE STREET. PORTLhND 14 CONGRESS SQUJRE PORTLAND 95 MAIN STREET. YARMOIJ'I'H ESTABLISHED 1826 Wember Federal Reserve Syjtem -..Member Federai 'szan'z Immune Corporarr'ox k 2 MIAIRIWUS IPIRIINFIINE IHOIUSIE Printers and Publishers Cor. Middle and Pearl Sts. Portland - - - - - Maine C omplz'mems to tbe CLASS 01: 48, from FRUIT BOWL BEVERAGE OF PORTLAND bottled by LAMPORT BEVERAGE Co. 2 Plum Street - - - Portland, Me. For Comfort Always WHITE CROSS Mattresses FIRST for mmfort Enterprise Mattress 00., Inc. F IRST for appearance FIRST for health 45 Cross StI'FEt FIRST for value Portland, Mame There is always 21 WHITE CROSS price to fit your budget. Insist on them. C ovirplimems of L. C. ANDREW Lumber and Building Materials OFFICE AND FACTORY SALES AND DISPLAY South Windham 187 Brighton Ave. Maine Por'rland, Maine W W m M NH I OLD DOWN EAST CUSTOM . . . When we say that BBCM BAKED BEANS, New Englandk favorites, are briCk-0ven bakeda, our exact meaning is: . . . that they are actually baked slowly, an entire day, in brick ovens and open pots . . . 1101: just baked a little and boiled a lot. . . . that they are truly baked as New England housewives have always baked beans with extra delicious Havor and with no new- fangled short cuts. . that they are really baked by Ncw Englanders, in famous New England kitchens in strict accordance with the old New Engiand recipe. Such plain speaking, we believe, is, Iike our bean baking a time- honored Down East,, custom. ?W WW PORTLAND, MAINE C amp! imems of F. N. CALDERWOOD, Inc. Makers of BUTEREG BREAD and BUTTERMILK DONUTS Complete News Coverage GUY GANNETT NEWSPAPERS Portland . . . PRESS HERALD EVENING EXPRESS SUNDAY TELEGRAM Augusta . . . KENNEBEC JOURNAL Waterville . . . MORNING SENTINEL BROADCASTING SERVICES Portland Bangor WGAN WGUY WGAN-FM WG UY-FM C amplz'mems to tbe CLASS OF 483, from Falmouth Hotel 212 Middle St. Portland Maine Dinners Banquets ' oo C 0777p12'mefzts of Congdon Transportation 52 CANCO RD. Portland - - E831 'I 35L, . Jacks'on - White Studig Clam photographer 1948 Portland Maine Maine Hardware Floor- Covering Division Northern New Enghmdk Ia'rgest stock of RUGS . CARPETS . LINOLEUMS by leadmg makers 622 Congress Street - - - - Portland, Maine i391 Oakhurst Dairy MILK and CREAM 3 64 Forest Avenue - - - Portland, Maine C amplz'mem to the class of 48,' Humpty Dumpty POTATO CHIP c0. 72 Second Street - - South Portland, Maine C0712pli711672ts of A Friend Coarnplimewrs of Ike '$ I C avzipliw-iewts of : MERRILL TRANSPORT COMPANY Specializing in Petroleum Hauling Serving Maine and New Hampshire - - TERMINALS - - PORTLAND AUGUSTA BANGOR Super Markets The Home of Self Service Meats Lm-mmm, ,,..,,. E91J Compiz'mmt; of I Quaiity Since 18?4 505 Cowgm; Sr. E923 u --I'.t' - .r'g WWW ; PORTLAND'S NEW SEARS STORE frlag 4:5 v E Portlandk most complete shopping center. Everything you need under one roof. Satisfaction guaranteed 110 Free St, Portland or your money back. PHONE 4-2651 Wm mmj I933 m m -1 .p Mmoatw---,;amg PORTEOUS, MITCHELL and BRAUN Noribem New Ewgkzrzdh Largari Dwdrtmem Stow . . . Center of Maine Living for almost half a century Portland, Maine WWWWWWM C ampl'i'mwm of 4m M 84m 60. 12 FREE ST. Portland - - - - Maine Managers and Clerks A 8: P Food Stores Good Food ai- Low Prices E E : E i i E 2 i C ampiimems of l 2 i 2 COAL - COKE - ' FUEL OILS 3 Q PM 60., 7M. OIL BURNERS and STOKERS 543 MAIN ST. 440 FOREST AVE. WESTBROOK PORTLAND i Tel. 1091 Tel. 4-7077 -f m u :- I951 a m M E. N. CUNNINGHAM Co. PLUMBING and HEATING 363 Cumberland Avenue Portland 3, Maine ERNEST N. CUNNINGHAM FRANK A. FARWELL Telephone 39671 NELSON A. TRIPP JOHN c. BOHNSON C amplimems of z 04 gracing 0f Portland Junior College SAMUEL ACETO 57 C0. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 40 PREBLE STREET - - PORTLAND, ME. 951 A R C H I T E C T S 187 Middle Sheet, Portiand 3, Maine Dwignm of the Portland Junior College Assembly Hall -Hono-Ha--4.4l,- -,.-.-.-4-u-4;;mvutwm'uii:owm 'mq John Howard Stevens, ALA. John Ca1vin Stevens, 2nd, ALA. Cow-zpliwzem: 0f Consolidated Constructors Inc. Builders of the Portland Junior Cdllege Assembly Hall LLaMAlLISTER ANTHRACITE BITUMINOUS 84COMMERCIALST. 33333 PORTLANDMAINE ? Lm w m wan. m E973 wmamm' wvm mmm mm mum... ROSE T. CARR EDWIN B. CARR, JR. CARRS SHOE STORE sum; ' 59!!ka snoes Reliable . 3-D. EDWIN B. CARR, SR., Mgr. ; 3-7 Bridge Street Westbro'ok, Me. i Building an Insurance Industry for the Stafe of Maine MAJNEBONDING AND ASUALTY W? PORTLAND - - MAINE WW f93J rmmm' ,uu-4ul m ',umwmm Compliwmzts 0f Puritan Sallw Cmpo : Portland, Maine PURITAN BRAND PICKLES - BAKED BEANS - BROWN BREAD PORTLAND WESTEROOK Dial 3.173; N. T. FOX CO., Inc. Tel. 1144 5R2??? THE SERVICE LUMBER YARDS KRQFEENK 24 Morrill St. Portland 5, Me. LUMBER - PANTS MILLWORK - MASON SUPPLIES INSULATION - BUILDERS' HARDWARE Telephone - - 2'7584 : Roryrz'ng am! Sidewal! Contracting HULSE ROOFIN G CO. FORREST L. jANNELL, Prop. General Repairing 2V2 UNION WHARF - . - PORTLAND, ME. t C amplimems of SWEARINGEN MOTORS 295 FOREST AVENUE Iincolj'z dmgwwzy E991 rm--....-....--u-- --'-- - uv-v-v-dl-C fff'ffftt ' mvm 1 1 ' JOHN KERN 8: SON Processors 0f FARMER limzfs TENDERnSWEE'r HANS AND OTHER MEAT PRODUCTS 251 Commercial Street - - Portland, Maine Compliments of GILBERT MOTORS 2 48 - 2 5 4 Forest Avenue Portland, Maine LORING SHORT e; HARMON Books - Stationery - Office Furniture Photographic Supplies - Toys - Gifts Art and Drafting Supplies - Leather Goods Monument Square - - - Portland, Me. C owizplimems of The Twitchell Champlin Co. HATCHET BRAND FOOD PRODUCTS 1 TBA and COFFEE L m r. v H M EMU P IT TAKES KNOW HOW Students - whether College F Prep 01' High School - are a very particular group -- where clothes are concerned. That such a high percentage - look to Benoifs for their apparel needs -- speaks mighty well for our Know Howy Maine? Larges; Ougrz'tters to Men and Bay; Am IH.. IBIENCDIHT OIL i MONUMENT SQ. CONGRESS ST. WW'M .-,-.- am A ilm1 Wagm Telephone 4-1 401 THE HARRIS COMPANY l 59 and 188 Commercial Street Portland, Maine mm? Distributors MANILA - WIRE ROPE AND CHAIN TOOLS, MILL SUPPLIES. PAINTS AND VARNISHES . : GENERAL AND MARINE HARDWARE OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS WASS GARAGE COMPANY Dial 2-2681 t GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING - BODY FENDER WORK Wager-Lockheed . Portland and Preble Streets AAA and ALA Service : Authorized Hydraullc . OfEcial Ins. Station Brake Service . Portland 3, Mame C ampiimems 0f JORDAWS READY-TO-EAT MEATS, Inc. 131 COMMERCIAL STREET Phone 2-2832 Portland, Me. COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF MP Shirf Launderers Inc. 279 Forest Ave. SHIRTS and DRY CLEANING 3' Tel. 24819 Portland, Me. mnwwum- WW nozj SAVE THE SURFACE G. W. OSTERBERG CO. PAINTERS and DECORATORS HARDWOOD FINISHING - WHITENING - PAPER HANGING, Etc. HiGH GRADE PAINTS - VARNISHES and WALL PAPER 75 Cross Street Portland 3, - Maine John Bonetfi, Prop. Phone 3-2691 Cahcc Uiag 55a gn'LQQ SHORE and STEAK DINNERS Special Dinner: for Banquet: and Private Parties 123 Commercial St. - - - Portland, Me. Complzmems 0f HANNAFORD BROS. CO. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS SINCE 1886 FRESH FRUITS GROCERIES FRESH VEGETABLES FROZEN FOODS DAIRY PRODUCTS FRESH MEATS Tel. 2-281 1 Portland, Maine Baseball SPEIRS for SPORTS Football Bicycles - - Toys Archery Fishing Equipment Volleyball Track James E. Spcirs Co. Inc. Basketball Kennebec and Preble Sts. SACO - - - PORTLAND Mmm',g m-'JJ-u - -guo,+,,r.; oo'p'4aoo ,p :maa-W'1 .. It's BAILEYS Greetings to the Tomb. Sports Equipment Graduating Class Urn: 711011 fig CTLJ: Put The Last Word ' Of mMuthka ruumm f ' LOOK TO 930215121124 J1. Coffags James Bailey Co., Inc. mamas awn: 'Maines Leading Sporting Goods Stan i 1 I i i i i SOUTHWORTH GLOBE 3 MACHINE 00. 11W Precision Machinists 30 WARREN AVE. Portland, Maine PORTLAND ME. g....'..'.o-a ...,..,-'....4+ ,a-m---moa---,'a-'+'ivto --al 4 f 104 31 KING EDWARD CIGARS Compliment; of A Friend M. F. BRAGDON PAINT C0. PAINTS - OILS - VARNISHES BRUSHES - MOPS - CLEANERS Phone 3-7239 47 Exchange Street - - Portland, Me. J 0 s T E N , 3 SINCE 1397 FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS AWARDS Representative: G. R. BRUCE WALKER 19 MONTREAL STREET PORTLAND, MAINE 4 q Aun- Don t With Sincere Best Wishes tC Portlandjmz'or College The President, Faculty, Staff and Students of Wajtbmok jmior College 105 j PORTLAND LUMBER Who qniancult qgandl AUTHENTIC ANTIQUES PERIOD REPRODUCTIONS $0.3 ajlnyao. Service Since 18 l 9 FREE STREET . - - ' PORTLAND, ME. OLD HUM 1, 7 BREAD l 118 a GOOD BREAD 5 J ohn J . N issen Baking Co. Portland I Bar mm for comimed mom: f C. M. Bowker Company INSURANCE DANA BOWKER, President Columbia Hotel DANA BOWKER, President LWH m m 108, 1 'Hd-I'WMNNH' ' BOSTON UNIVERSITY Founded. 1839; Chartered, 1869. as: Trustees of Boston University DANIEL L. MARSH. Ph.D.. J.U.D., L.H.D.. LL.D.. President of the University 633 Boylston Street. Boston 16. Massachusetts rfr- COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Cuursc5 of slmly leading tn the degrees of AJL and 5.15. Saturday, 12m: aflemuan. and waning course's for adult students. . RALPH W. TAYLOR. Drum. 51:; Cummuuwualll! Arum: COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Day and graduate divisions. Courses leading to Ih'e degrees of 3.5. in BAX. anti MJELA. W'ILLIAM G. SUTCLIFFE, Dam, 635 Cuunnonweaith Avenue EVENING COLLEGE OF COMME Courses iuading 1a the degree uf 15.5. in ILA. All courses open to nun-degrce students. WILLIAM G. S'UTCLIFFE. Drum. 635 Conmmnweahh Avenue JOHN WATERS, Dirocmr'. 685 CommmwcaJth Avenue COLLEGE OF PRACTICAL ARTS AND LETTERS Vucplioual amd apndemic ?rygrams fur woman 1. 3. 4 year Cnmmcrcial SCi'BnCE, Home Economics. Art, Teacher Traming. Assucmtc :11: Lb. Degrees in Edd of specialization. Evening secretarial courses. T. . LAWRENCE DAVIS. Dean, J7 Garrisnn Street COLLEGE OF MUSIC Off??? :Lnd graduate courses iu the theory and practice of music leading in the demeas of B.Mus.. M.ErlnsEcL. a1 . s. 1 u KENNETH G. KELLEY. Dean. 25 Blagdcn Street COLLEGE OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN, SARGENT A four-year Cuume iu the science and practice of Physical Edncatim car Physical Therapy. leading to the dugr-cc of 13.3. Open only 10 women. GEORGE K. MAKECHNIE, Dam, 6 Everett. Street, Cambridge GENERAL COLLEGE A twa-year program of studies in general a:lncatiun leading to the degree 0! Associate in Arts. JUDSON R. BUTLER, Dyan, 688 Boylston Street SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY Cuurs-es fur the pastorate and missitgna leading tn the. degrees of S.T.B., S.T.M.. aml TILD. Courses in the Durham: uf Religious Education 'lL-admg L0 111:. degrees of MALE. 21nd DRE. Open only to .cnlle c graduates. WALTER G. MUELDER, Dumb, 72 Mt. crnon Street CHOOL 0F LKW' - Courses leading to the degrees of LL.B.. LL.MH and S.E.D. Day and cunning programs. ELWOOD H, HETTRICK, Dcml, 11 Ashhm'tuu Place SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Cum'ses ieudiug tu the degree uf MD. JAMES M. FAULKNER. Dawn, 80 East Concord Strum. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Cuursea of study leading in the dugll'ees uf B.EiI E:I.M,, am! EziD. Saturday. late afternoon and cunning cuuracs for teachyrs and schwl a:lmilnslratm-s. l'lm-vnrd-Bmmn University cxteuaiun ctal'lth-S. DGNAI.D D. DURRELL. Dwm 84 Exeter Street SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK Graduate training in prufcssimml social wurk. icading tn the degree nf MS, in 3.8. RICHARD K. CONANT, Bran, 84 Exeter Street A SCHOOL OF NURSING Counts of study 111 Nursing and Nursing Education 1eading 10 the degrees of 13.5. and MS MARTHA R. SMITH. Dean, SCHOOL OF PUBLIC RELATIONS Prugmma uf study in Public Rdatlmls. Journalism. Kaitlin and Spccch. and Motion Pictures and Visual! Aids. leading to tho ngrces of 15.3. and 31.5. in ficid uf speciaiimtitm. HOWARD M. LESOURD, Damn. NS Nuwhury Street GRADUATE SCHOOL Courses lending 1.1: 1.11:: Llcm-ues uf .rLM. and PhD. CHESTER M. ALTER. Bran. ?25 Communwealth Avenue SWEE TERM Beginning in May and cmltinuiugifur twelve weeks, divided into two sassious uf six wccks each. Courses leaning tu degrees uffcrmi by the Univcrmy. ATLEE L. PERCY, Director. 688 Baylsmn Sheet '160 Beacon Street. Total Enrollmgnt 27,000 students For infurmufian cunrvrm'ny mu- Drmrrfnmul, darn; Hm Dom: sf I'J'u' Ucparhnmt. Fur olhvr mfw'murfnn. nddrmx the President of Ihr: Urlivcrsiiy. E1091 m Patron: and Parronesses Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Poulson Judge and Mrs. Edmund P. Mahoney Judge and Mrs. George H. Hincklcy Mr. and Mrs. Stephen W. Sawyer Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bernstein Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bartlett and Mrs. George W. Weeks and Mrs. E. Sylvester Cushman and Mrs. Raymond S. Cakes and Mrs. Harold C. jordan Mr. and Mrs. Alton T. Maxim Mr. and Mrs. Seward R. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Santo Planza Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Williams Mr. F. Boardman Fish, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Burrage Mr. and Mrs. john B. Malcolm A Friend Dr. and Mrs. Benedict D. Redmond Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Currier Mr. Stuart Keenan Mr. James McGiveney Mr. J. M. Mortensen Mr. and Mrs. Fanning G. Maloney Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Bernard Dr. and Mrs. Gerald P. Clifford Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. William Armstrong Dr. and Mrs. Harry H. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Guy Calderwood 1:11:11 Ir cThe Stag Appneciatio nh Only through the tireless efforts of many people has the Erst edi- tion of the Portland Junior College yearbook, The Stag, been printed and published. We wish to extend appreciation and thanks to the following Firms and individuals for the invaluable aid they contrib- uted toward the first issue of The Stag. Mr. Harmon and the staff at the Forest City Printing Company, the printers of The Stag. Mr. William Northgraves, Mr. Henri Benoit, and Mr. George Merrill for their whole-hearted interest and cooperation. Mr. John Jaques, Head of the English Department, for his close cooperation, helpful criticism, and keen interest in this our hrst issue. Donald Brown, a member of our graduating class, for his great cooperation and for the pictures that he took for our book. A. Raymond Rutan and John Martin, assistant managing editors; Donald Cash, George Gagliarde, anti Donald McGlauHin, for their work on the Senior and Faculty Sections; Joseph Joyce, Jack Cady, John Violette, Charles Poulson, 11:, William Luce, JL, and james Ferris, for their management of the Advertising and Circulation; Clyde Warburg, for his handling of the Business Managefs position; Cameron Connor, for the Sports; and all the fellows that took care of the club reports. Without the friendly cooperation of our many advertisers, this Hrs: edition of The Stag would not have been the success we hope it is. To the above mentioned people, the builders of another first at Portland Junior College, The Stag, We give our sincere thankSW-and congratulations. h EDWIN B. CARR, JIL, Editor-in-Cbief WILLIAM E. MCKINLEY, Managing Editor HUI