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

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1950 volume:

7k Stag i950 PORTLAND jUNIIOR COLLEGE --. -nI-n .LH -. pm ?y '74: PORTLAND, - - - MAINE II II II. I I II II. ,III'IIIIHH f m: RAYMOND S. OAKES Dedication The love and labor of many people have contributed to the building of Portland Junior College. It is not possible for The Stag to do honor to all who deserve it. We of the current senior class wish to honor a man to whom we feel especially indebted. It was through his initiative and tact that the most desirable college site in Portland was acquired for a permanent campus. His inHuence and skill in negodation were indispensible in the diHicuIt business of acquiring surplus government buildings suitable for college use and trans- ferring them to the campus. His statewide influence was chiefly responsible for the grant of state funds for converting the Deering Stable into auditorium and student union. In acknowledgement of these services, freely given out of love for the cause, and in appreciation of his constant and continuing interest in the welfare of the college, the class of 1950 dedicates this issue of The Stag to Raymond 5. Cakes, President of the Board of Directors. E? J FACULTY RAYMOND S. CAKES Preridenf Officers of the Board of Directors LOUIS BERNSTEIN Vice President PHI LIP I. MILLIKEN Treasurer LOUIS B. FARNHAM Secretary MESSAGE TO THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS The Students of Portland Junior College have in their hearts a wealth of thanks to you for your efforts in behalf of the College and sincerely hope that in the future you will be equally proud of your graduates as we are of you. BOARD OF DIRECTORS FREDERICK N. ALLEN GEORGE E. BEAL LOUIS BERNSTEIN THOMAS J. BURRAGE PERCY 1:. CRANE LOUIS B. FARNHAM FRANKLIN A. FERGUSON CHESTER R. HALL EDWARD s. HAMMOND WALTER I-I. LITTLEFIELD HARRISON c. LYSETH EDMUND p. MAHONEY ERNEST c. MARRINER PHILIP I. MILLIKEN GEORGE B. MGRRILL, 1R. EDWARD D. NOYES RAYMOND s. OAKES H. DUNCAN OLIPHANT MILTON D. PROCTOR HARRY W. ROWE RALPH M. SOMMERVILLE WILLIAM E. WING $4 DEAN LUTHER I. BONNEY Deanes Message Today we look out upon a troubled world, vexed with tremendous tensions, fearful before revelations of immeasurable power, uncertain of the future. Such conditions distress us all and especially $11056 whose primary objectives in life are freedom from annoyance and a sense of security. Yet it is not necessarily an evil for the human spirit to be disquieted. As we have studied the progress of the human race we have noted the occurrence of critical periods of history in which great issues were at stake that challenged the minds and hearts and wills of men. It seems evident that we are now living in such a period of history, a period that may prove more significant to the future of all the peoples of the earth than any that has preceded. If this be true, it is a glorious privilege to live in this time of his- toric challenges. Do we believe it? Our lives will give the answer. Ray 5. Bicknell B. 5. Springfield Colieg$ Instructor in Physical Education, Hygiene and American History Head Coach of the Basketball and Baseball Teams E. B. Fred Clark 3. A. E. eriversity of Floridm A. M. Wniversity of Floridaj Chairman of Modern Language Department Instructor in French and Spanish Alfred E. Clarke A. B. iDorfmouih Collegd Director of Admissions Chaimm 0f the History and Government Departments Instructor in Lazin American History and American Government Carl G. French A. B. tBates CollegeJ Director of Dramatics Instructor in English Robert F. GOE A. B. tBowdoini M. A. tBufesl Instructor in English, German and Mathematics Dale R. Hester B. A. Bourhwestem Louisiana Instituta Chairman of the Typing Department Instruccor in Typing and Accounting John F. Jacques A. B. mowdoin Collegm A. M. wolumbiu Universityl Chairman of the English Department Instructor in English Justin 0. Johnson B. S. Kolby CollegeA Chairman of the Committee of Instruction Chairman of the Mathematics Department Instructor of Mathematics john H. Keenan A. B. tDanmouih Collega M. C. S. tAmos Tuck Schooij A. M. Heathers College, Columbia Universityd Chairman of the Economics Department Instructor of Marketing and Banking and Finance Frank W. Lathmp A. E... M. 5., PhD. Korma and Yale Universiiw Insrrucmr in Economics and Business Management Harold Lawrence B. S. in Business Admins'rrclfion $osion Universind Regisuar and Bursar of the College Chairman of the Accounting Department Instructor in Accounting Harry L. Malette B. P. E. Springfield CollegQ Coordinator and Director of Public Relations Chairman of the Evening School Instructor in Human Relations Lawrence B. Marshall B. S. Urinify Collegw M. A. tColumbfa Universihd Director of Student Emponment Instructor in European, American, and Oriental History Arthur R. Sprague B. S. Qpringfieid CollegQ Ed. M. tSpring'FIeld Colleged Chairman of the Psychology Department Director of Guidance Instructor in Human Biology and Psychology Elizabeth W. Eastman Secretary to the Dean Muriel Leighton Simmons Collegea College Librarian Charlotte McCormick Secretary to the Bursar Marjorie Sprague Secretary to the Registrar Emery S. Dunfee B. S. molby Collega Chairman of die Physics Department at Deering High School Instructor in Physics Edward Victor A. B. Harvard Universi1y A. M. weston University Gradume Schoon Ed. M. tBosfon University School of Educatio$ Chairman of the Science Department Westbrook Junior College Instructor in Chemistry Richard Woodbury B. S. mosfon Universitw Editor of the Portland Sunday Telegram Instructor in Journalism JV Hll blil ll w VIII The Class of 1950 Nineteen Hundred and Fifty marked another successful chapter in the lives of the outstanding members of the senior class who will undertake graduation from college this coming June. The senior class of Portland Junior College can well look back over a two year period, and bring to mind many unforgetful experiences that will forever live unsurpaSSed in their more than adequately educated minds. The several dissertations on the preparation of man going into a competitive world that were ably handed down to us by our noteworthy instructors will never go unheedecl after our own individual minds have digested their im- portance. We shall never forget the friends we have made, or the experiences that We have witnessed throughout our course of study on the campus. The student council has gained for the class of nineteen fifty more than just prestige; it has given the class the tight to say that we were part of the participation that has already started to give Portland Junior College her ever increasing distinction. We feel that the experienced and capable men that represent us on this all important student government have led the re- mainder of the council to better understand the importance of a strong stu- dent ability in helping the administration staff and the Dean to see the studentls point of view. The senior class gift to the college is at the time of publication still une decided, but the senior class gift will be something that will bring our class to mind in future years, as well as to add to the beauty and utility of the school. We take pride in the fact that it was net something that was chosen on the spur of the moment, but several things, all useful, that are being given careful consideration. Yes, the class of nineteen hundred and hfty has aclcled to the college in many ways. We have been represented in the Field of sports, social activities, publications, clubs, excursions, and last, but by far not least in the actual classes that we attended throughout every school day. For as any of the faculty will tell us in an unguarded moment, and sometimes otherwise, we have all done, in different capacities, naturally, a great deal to add to their own intellect as well as that of our fellow classmates and students. Why? . . . Because we were members of an organization that is for us one hundred percent. Let us all go out difherent ways after college with the express intent of someday returning to show our deepest gratitude to those who have made learning a joy instead of a task here at P. J. C. Roger J. Soucy President Senior Class Officers Charles C. Churchill Herbert 5. Ring William Cousins VicE-Preside nt Seer etary Treasurer Gordon F . Adams Portland Maine BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION P. J. C. News 1, 2; Stag Stag l, 2; Rifle Club 2; Golf Team 2; Glee Club 2. Future Pians$raduate from B.U. William Amergian Portland Maine BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Dramatic Club Z; Long-Hair Club 2; Basketball Team 1, 2; Baseball Team 1, 2. Future Plans-Undecidcd Herbert D. Andrews Wes? Paris Maine LIBERAL ARTS Outing Ciub 1; French Club 2; Radio Club I, 2; Dramatic Club 2, Delta Psi Omega Silver Key Acting Award 2; Long- Hair Club 1, 2; Public Relations Committee 2; Graduation Committee 2. Future Plans-Transfer to B.U. Sherman L. Baker Auburn Maine LIBERAL ARTS French Club 1; Radio Club 2; I. R. C. 2; P. J C. News 1, 2; Editor 2; Glee Club 2; Public Relations Committee 2. Future Plans-Transfer 1:0 B.U. Gilbert Berenson Portland Maine BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Stag StaE 2; I. R. C. 2; Bowling League 1. Future Plans-Transfer to The University of New Hamp- shire. Robert M . Biette Brunswick Maine LIBERAL ARTS French Club 1, 2; Harvard Reading Club 2; Glee Club 2; Circulation Staff P. j. C. News 2. Future Plans-JTD Carry On. William E. Bird South Portland Maine LIBERAL ARTS Future Plans-Undecided Francis P. Brannigan Portland Maine LIBERAL ARTS Long-Hair Club 2. Future Plans-Continue College Mers Cambridge Poriland Maine BUSINESS ADM LN ISI'RATIUN Future PlanSr-Attend EU. or enter the business field Richard M. Chandler Portiand Maine LIBERAL ARTS French Club 2; Outing Club 2, Secretary 2; Radio Club 2; Glee Club 2;, Stag Staff 1, 2; Senior Editor 2; P. J. C. News 1,2, Circulation Manager 2; Dramatic Club 2, Secrecary 2; Delta Psi Omega Silver Key Acting Award 2; Golf Team 2; Cheer Leader 2; I. R. C. 2; Assembly Committee 2; Bowling Team 1, 2; Harvard Reading Club 2. Future Plans-To Graduate From College Charles C. Churchill Kezar FoHs Maine LIBERAL ARTS Outing Club 1, 2; Radio Club 1, 2; Student Council 2; Corresponding Secretary 2; Stag StaE 2 ; Sports Editor 2; Baseball Team 1, 2; Vice-Prcsidenc Senior Class 2; Student Athletic Committee 2; Chairman Puinc Reiations Com- mittee 2. Future Plans Condnue College Gerald W. Clancy Porilond Maine BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I. R. C. 2. Future Plans-Attend Syracuse University Jerome Connor Lewisfon Maine LIBERAL ARTS P. J. C. News 2; French Club 1. Future Plans4raduate From College Eugene Cote Brunswick Maine BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Tennis Team 2; Cafeteria Crew 2; Circulation Staff P. J. C. News 2. Future Plans-Graduate From College William Cousins POH land Ma ine LIBERAL ARTS French Club 1, 2; President 2; Student Council 1, 2; Fresh man and Senior Class Treasurer. Harold A. Deinstadt Portland Maine BUSIN E 55 ADMINISTRATION Deans List la, 11:, Ea, Eh. I. R. C. 2; Glee Club 1; Bowling League 1. William S. Edes Portland LiaER-AL ARTS 2; Glee Club 2. Future Plans To be a Teacher-Coach Stanley J. Fink Portland Maine BUSINESS ADMINETRANON Future Plans-Undecided Charlie A. Gillis Biddeford Future PIans-To Continue College Bruce Gordon Cape El izabefh Ma ine Busmsss ADMINISTRATION Outing Club 2; I. R. C. 2; Harvard Reading Club 2; Ski Club 2. Future PlanshTo Transfer to Senior College BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Long-Hair Club I, 2; Glee Club 2; Riga Club 2. Maine Basketball Team 1, 2; Baseball Team 1, 2; Bowling Team 1, 2; Student Council 1; Student Athletic Committee I, Maine Malcolm B . Hammond Eou'rh Poriicmd Maine LIBERAL ARTS Deafs List 23, 2b. Outing Ciub 2; I. R. C. 2; Harvard Reading Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2. Future PlanSWAttend Law School Ralph L. Hebert Bridgman Maine Busmzss ABMINISTRATION Outing Club 1, 2; French Club 1; Radio Club 2; Rifle Club 1; Campus Crew 1, 2. Future Plans Government Aeronautical Inspector William A. Hill, Jr. Bath Maine LIBERAL ARTS Radio Club 1, 2; I. R. C. I; Cafeteria 1. Future Plans Transfer to Senior College Irving D. Humphrey III Tivenon Rhode Island LIBERAL ARTS Transferred to Bowdoin College at HaIf-Semester 1950. Future Plans-To Graduate from Coliege Kerry E. Jackson Portland Maine BUSINESS ADMINISTRAUDN Basketball Team 2; Tennis Team 2. Future PIans-To Transfer to EU. William Kourakos Portland Maine BUSINE 55 ADM 1N ISTRATION Student Council 2; Vice President 2; Bowling League 1; French Club 2. Future Plans To attend B.U. or the University of Maine Arnold Kuvent South Portland Maine LIBERAL ARTS Outing Club 2; Radio Club 2; Student. Council 2; Stag Staff 2; P. j. C. News 2; Associate Editor 2; Dramatic Club I, 2; Vice President 1, President 2; Glee Club 2; Chairman Assembly Committee 2; P. J. C. uIndies 1, 2; Bowling League 2; Delta Psi Omega Gold Key Acting Award 2. Future Pians To attend B.U. Jerome LePelletier Old Orchard Beach Maine LIBERAL ARTS Long-Hair Club 1, 2; Honorable Mention Beard Growing Con test 2. Future Plans-Attend Law School. George A. Linscott, Jr. Portiand Maine LIBERAL ARTS Radio Club 1; P. J C. News 2; Associate Editor 2; Assist- ant Editor 1. Future Plans-Career In Journalism Charles Liponis Portland Maine BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Outing Club 1, 2; Radio Club 2; Stag Staff 2; P. J. C. News 2, Sports Editor 2; Dramatic Club 2; Long-Hair Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Tennis Team 1., 2; Cafeteria Manager 1, 2. Future Plans-To attend Syracuse University Edward L. Madden Portiand Maine LIBERAL ARTS French Club 1, 2; Student Council 2; Stag StaE 2, Assoai- ate Editor 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Vice-President 2; Delta Psi Omega Gold Key Award 2; Graduation Usher 1; Gradu- ation Committee 2; School Budget Committee 2; I. R. C. 2. Future PlansaTransfer to Senior College Phillip J. McCarthy Portland Maine BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Radio Club 1; Dramatic Club 1, 2; P. j C. News 1. Future PlanSHTo Continue College Gilbert A. McCue Portland Maine LIBERAL ARTS Outing Club 2; French Club I, 2; Radio Club 2; Dramatic Club 2, Member Deka Psi Omega Dramatic Fraternity 2. Future Plans-fro Continue College Ralph P. Mahoney Portland Maine BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Future Plans To Transfer to the University of Maine John C. Meader Portland Maine LIBERAL ARTS Basketball Team 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Bowling 1. Thomas H. Miller Porflancl Maine BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Baseball Team 2. Future Plan5 To transfer to Bastian University Gordon Lee Mitchell Souih Poriland Maine BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Baseball Team 1, 2. Future PIans UndBcided Joseph D. Mokarzel Old Orchard Maine.- BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Future Plans-To Continue College james Molasky Portland Maine LIBERAL ARTS Radio Club 1. Future PlansF-Undecided Robert A. Moody Naples Maine BUSENESS ADMINISTRATION Lonngair Club 1, 2. Future PlansiTo transfer to B.U. Francis Mooney, Jr. Dunville Maine BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Outing Club 1; Glee Club 2; Long-Hair Club 1, 2. Future PlanFTo Continue Coilege James J. Mullen Portland Maine LIBERAL ARTS French Club 1; Baseball 2. thure Plans Transfe: to George Washington University Melvin F. Newcomb Portland Maine BustEsS ADMINISTRATION Radio Club 2; Stag Staff 2; Dramatic Club 2', P. J. C. cindies I. Future Plans-Who Knows? Richard W. N ickerson Parflund Maine BUSINESS MANAGEMENT I. R. C. 2; Dramatic Club 2. Future Plans Enter the Sales Field Robert Norton South Ponldnd Maine Busmzss ADMINISTRATION Future Plans-Salesmanship Martin J. OTonnor, Jr. Portland Maine BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Student Council 1, Vice-President 1; Basketball Team 1; Student Athletic Cemmit-tee 1. Future Plans-To Continue College Robert Orr Porfiund Maine BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Baseball Team 1, 2. Future Plans-Continue College ' Mearl Paradis Lewision Maine Busmess ADMINISTRATION Graduation Committee 2. F uture PlankContinue CoHege Herbert S. Ring Portland Maine BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Student Council 2, Treasurer 2; Stag Staff 2; P. j. C. News 2; I. R. C. 2, Secretary 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2; Delta Psi Omega Siiver Key Award 2; Baseball Team 2. Future Plans-Transfet to the University of Pennsylvania Richard Roberts Parilund Maine BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Outing Club 2. Future PlanshTtansfer to Senior College Philip Rocheleau Westbrook Maine BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Stag Staff 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Harvard Reading Club 1; Bowling 1, 2; P. J C. qndies 1., 2. Future PlanSF-Undecidcd Charles Scontras Oid Orchard Beach Maine BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Future Plans-Unknown Edward P. Shultz Portland Maine BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Baseball Team 1, 2; Long-Hair Club 2. Future PlanSs-Transfer to University of Maryland Roger J. Saucy South Pnriland Maine BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION President Senior Class 1950; President Student Council 2; Editor-in-Ch'zef Stag Yearbook, Student Council Budget Committee, Dramatic Club 2, Bowling League 2. Future Plans- Enter the Business Field Willard spear South Portland Maine BUSINESS ARTS Outing Club 2. Future Pians -Enter the Air Force Paul Stebbins Biddeford Maine BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Future Plains Undecided Folmer R. Sweet Wesibrook Maine Busmsss ADMINISTRATION Stag SHE 2, Faculty Editor 2. Future Pians-Undecided Gerald L. Vaillancourl: Lewiswn Mo ine BUSINESS ADMISISTRATIDN Graduation Committee 2. Future Plans-Continue College Robert G. Weeks Portland Maine BUSINESS ARTS Outing Ciub 2, Treasurer 2; I. R. C. 1, 2; Assembly Com- mittee 2; Public Relations 1; Manager Campus Book- Store 2. Future Plans-Transfer to Antioch College Robert A. Whiting Porllund Maine BUSINESS ARTS Outing Club 2; LongHai: Club 2; Secretary-Treasurer 2. Future Plans T1-ansfer to the University of New Hamp- shire Gerald W. Wilkins Sebago Lake Maine LIBERAL ARTS Outing Ciub l; Rifle Club 1. Future Plans Continue College Peter H. Wilfiams Portiand Maine BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I. R. C. 1, 2, President 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Stag Staff 1. Future PlankTransf-e: ta B.U. Ronaid Kellum Portland Mo ine LIBERAL ARTS Dramatic CM: 1. Future Plans-Undecided Paul Nichols South Portland Maine LIBERAL ARTS Dramatic Club 2; Long-Hair Club 2, President 2', Sta5 Student Review 2; P. J. C. News 2, Business Manager 2. Future Plans-Cont'mue College 3: g: .I -. - A...- George Dunn President Freshman Class OfIicers Warrcn Noble Vice President Mervyn Taylor Secretary-Tredmrer Freshman Class History This year the freshman class persevered through three days of ohicial welcome and exams, and then shouldered their packs ready to climb up the mountain of knowledge. With the trail blazed by aiumni and. upper classmen, and with the Dean and faculty as guides, we felt conhdent we too might some- day view the panorama of life from the top through college binocuiars. Almost immediately the class made their power ta '58 percent of the total enrollmenti felt through the Student Council, the various dubs, and especial- ly on the question of heaniesf, They elected William Ladd, President; George Dunn, Vice President; Mervyn Taylor, Secretaty-Treasurer; with representatives-at-Iarge Calvin Andersen and Guy Hadiock. The campaigning was mild, but was highlighted by a Fresh rally and dance with speakers from the State Legislature. The class was well represented on the basketbali squad as twelve men on the team were freshmen as well as both managers. Also the Fresh were right in there on the iiIrideperidents team. There is a big turn- out promised for the baseball team. The freshmen claim their share of the brains? in school. On the Deanis list at the half were: D. Anderson, G. Chandler, D. DiBiase, E. Feeney, D. Ciose, H. Furlong, V. Kelley, and R. Roy. Especially active on the campus were: Marsh, Taylor, Outing Club; Le- vine, Sullivan, Glee Club; Langlois and Stinchheld, Dramatic Club; Sprague, French Club; Levy, Scales, I.R.C.; and Edwards, Scales, Hadlock, Mogul, Mason, Barter, and Noble, News, Stag or both; Levy, Noble, and Mason, Longhair Club. During the first semester Bill Ladd and Cal Andersen had to resign be- cause of other duties. George Dunn was moved up to President, and Norman Mogul was elected to EU the Council vacancy with Warren Noble being elected as the new Vice-President. This year, perhaps our first experience with collegiate living, has proven a full and eventful one with each one of us enriched through the pasaing. MERVYN TAYLOR Recording Secretary and Treasurer TOP ROW, Left to Righ! CalVin Anderson, Dunald Anderson, john Arsenaulr, Arthur Balkan; Richard Barter. SECOND ROW. Left to Righr4Charles Bartlett, Bernard Berensun, Donald Berry, Omar Breau, Lawrence Brewscen THIRD ROW, Left to Righr Christian BuhIert, John Burke, Ray- mond Carlson, Charles Carter. Gwrge Chandler. FOURTH ROW, Left to Right-Richard Clark, Donald CIose, Leon Clough, Clyde Congdon, Blaine Davis. FIFTH ROW, Left to Rig51 D0minic DiBiase, George Dunn, Harry Durant, Frank Eaton, Raymond Edwards. BOTTOM ROW, Left to REgbt- Norman Faunce, Edward Feeny, Wilfred Foisy, Walter Foss, Howard FurIong. TOP ROW, Left 10 Rigbt-Kennerh Giddinge, Paul Giguerz, Edward Gillanclzr, Merton Grant, Hart- ley Greenleaf. SECOND ROW, Left to Right-Rubett Guignard, Richard Guy, Guy Hadlock, Donald Hailisey, Milliard Hanson. THIRD ROW, Lef! M Rigbr-Amory Haughtnn, David Huff, Earle Jackson, Ronald Jacobson, Robert Jameson. FOURTH ROW, Left to RightiPhilIip Johnson, Thomas Keniston, Erwin Klauber, Harold Kyla, Richard Langdon. FIFTH ROW, Left to Right-Francis Lang- luis, Irving Lawler, Paul Leighton, Arthur LcKowi, Carl Lerman. BOTTOM ROW, Left f0 Right Samuel Levey, Allan Levine, Warren Libby, Raliin Loyzelle, Payson MacCoL-mack. TOP ROW, Left to Rigbt Ronald MacCormack, Charles MacKinnion, James Mahoney, Stephen Marsh, Charles Mason. SECOND ROW, Left to Rigb!-Walter Mattsun, George MerrilI, szn Mewer, Frank Mitchell, Richard Moore. THIRD ROW, Left to Rig8! Bdwarcl Morris. Charles Munsan, Warren Noble, Lestzr Noyes, John PettengiIL FOURTH ROW, Left to Right4tanley Plummet, James Porter, EdWard Pulsifel', Lloyd Rockwell, Charles Rodway. FIFTH ROW, Left to Right Raberr Resen, Bernard Rusengren, Ruben Roy, Floyd Rutherford, Robert Scales. BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right-Jnhn Sinclair, Daniel Smith, John Southwarth, Lester Spencer, WiIlard Spencer. TOP HOW, Left to Right Arthur Sprague, Larry SLinchfmId, James Stone, Daniel Sullivan, Murray Sweeuer. SECOND ROW, Lefl Io Rigbr-Mervyn Taylor, Geurge Tillson, James Tocher, Alan Tol- manJ Elliott Towla. THIRD ROW. Left to Righ! DonaJd Trafton, Donald Vaughn, Robert Walker, Ronald Wallace, Lee Waterman. BOTTOM ROW, Lid: :0 Rigbr-George Whiting, Donald Witzke, Mar non Wolfe. Freshmen not present when pictures were taken James Armstrong Ronald Ayotte Kenneth Ayres David Bean Marcel Beauregarci George Blackwood Arthur Busby William Cantata William Cassidy Gerald Cordeau Conrad Cormier Frank Cummings Leonard Curtis Herbert Cashing Wilfred De Repentigny Richard Given Cornelius Hector David Huddleston Hilary Hurtubise Louis Jalhert Louis Jonass Vernon Kelly Robert Lee Allen Leiansky Vernon Libby Robert MacVane Ralph Mahoney Charles Mallar james McBrady Paul McDonald George E. McLaughlin Peter Merrill Norman Mogul Eugene Moores Richard Morris Edward Norton Walter Norton Harold Packard Herman Richardson Ronald Robertson Milton Shaw Richard Sorenson Malcolm Speirs William Stewart Guetett Tufts pm: - cmELGE The Pre-College Division Although the number of pre-college students is in the minority at P. J. C., the class outweighs this lack by its strength in all activities. We all enj oy the many clubs that make for the fine college atmos- phere of friendliness and cooperation. The class is represented by three of its members on the Student Council. A body which in it- self is symbolic of the equality P. J. C. advocates. We all take advant- age of the ho-melike atmosphere of the hCAF which serves tasty food as well as savory arguments on flying saucers and the like. Though many of us will move on to a senior college to continue our studies, we shall be mindful of the fine traditions and friendships we experienced at good old P. J. C. Student Council Representatives Alexander Athas Kenneth Hill Eugene Rogers TOP ROW, Left to Right Har1-y Andrews, Alexander Athens, Roland Bennett, James Gardner, Ro- land Collomoy. SECOND ROW, Left to Rigbt Edwa1-d Garwood, Frederick Hill, Kenneth Hill, Donald Lowell, Huran Manougian. THIRD ROW, Left to RigM-Fredcrick McCarthy, Carl Mclver, Neil McGowan, Nickolas Nickolasf Alfred PorrelI. FOURTH ROW, Left to Rigbl-Almand Radb HE, Eugene Rogers, Elwin Sanlzucn'n.y Dwight Smith, Ruben Swett. BOTTOM ROW; Left to Righri John Tetrault, Demosthenes Vamvaikas, Philip Wiggin, Richard Winchester, Tolfozd Young. A graduate of Harvard University taking courses preparatory to graduate study in business adminisA tratinn. Pre-College not present when pictures were taken Douglas Bryan: John Burke Eugene Durpee Richard Chaisson Galen Chambers Edgar Cole Leon Cook Charles Craig Edward Daly John Davis William Davis PhiUip Descoteaux Agrippino Fagone Robert Gardiner George Garache Leo Girard john GrifEth John Hayward Carleton Holmes Dudley Hughes Walter Jordan James Kellarn Richard Lester james McGeehan Fred Miller Renald Ouelette Richard Pletts Wayne Reed Wayne Rogers Donald Schackly George Tiilson Alan Tolman Guy Twombly George Vokey Fred Wheeled: Carleton Wood U C l'- l- r -l 2 WWW HIHNHHHIIHHHWIUWIH IN! 1 ACTIVITIES THE YEARBOOK STAFF Front row, left to ngbrijalm Keenan, Faculty Adviser; Herb Ring, Roger Soucy, Editor; Folmet Sweet, faculty editor; Phil Rocheleau, Business Mgr. Standingh-AI Porrell, Asst Bus. Msng Eel. Madden, Circulation Mgm Tolford Young, Robert Scales, Adss, Jim Armstrong, Charles Liponis, Sports. Not pregnant when picture was taken. Jerome Connor, Club Editor; Charles Churchill, Sports Editor; Leon Clough, Photo. Editor; Warren Nuhie, Frnsh Editor; Kenneth Hill, Pte-College Editor. T196 Stag 1950 For the third consecutive year, the Stag, under the fiery editorship of Roger Saucy, continued its publication. The unoflicial motto of the Stag members this year, waS, itThe best yet? and with all the hard work that has gone into it, we have the finest year book to date. The boys really worked hard this year, and deserve a lot of credit. They have provided the students with a portfolio of pleasant memories that they may carry with them forever. Many more pictures of an informal nature were added to the yearbook this year in order to give all of the students a chance to contribute photographic- ally to its success. Besides Editor-in-Chief Soucy, much credit should be ex- tended to the vatioUs other editors, who are Philip Rocheleau, Richard Chand- ler, Edward Madden, Herbert Ring, Alfred Porrell, Peter Williams, Leon Clough, without whose tireless efforts the llStagii would not have been pro; duced and distributed on time. The Editorial Board Richard Chandler Smior Editor Charles Ch urchin Sport: Editor jerome Connor Club Editor Roger Saucy Editar-in -Cbief Philip Rocheleau Advertising Manager Foirne: Sweet Farufty Earitm Edward Madden Circulation Mrmager Seated. fef! ta righieAl Levine, Dr. Lathmp, Faculty adviser; Pete Williams, Priest; Herb Ring, Ray Edwards. Slandinngick Nickerson, Gilbert Berensen, Jerome LePeiietier, George Gamache, Bub Scales, Sam Levy. International Relations Club The International Relations Club began its third year of activities with Dr. Lathrop as faculty advisor. The club was a little late: in getting organized this year, but once it did, it progressed rapidly. The aim of the club is to try and get students interested in things that are going on in the world, so that they may have a better understanding of contemporary thinking. The ofEcers this year were elected at one of their later meetings; and after they had given more students a chance to become interested in its functions. They were Pete Williams, President, Herb Ring, Secretary-Treasurer, A1 Levine, Executive Council. This year, besides having an opportunity to hear several interesting speak- ers, the club eiected the following members to attend the International Re- lations Conference at the University of New Hampshire: Bob Scales, Pete Williams, AI Levine, Sam Levy, and Guy Hadlock. Pete Williams says that he feels the club made many invaluable contacts through the club, and carried on correspondence with members from other clubs. - - . I niw'h.. la sure a 1;: meme! Kneefmg, l'efr to right-Steve Marsh, Pres; Al Clarke, faculty advisor. Standingel'eft to right-Don Berry, Larry Srinchfteld, ank Langlois, Willard. Spear, Chuck Lipanis, Dick Roberts, Merv Taylor, Bob Whiting, Dick Chandler, Sec.; Ed Pulsifer, AI Talman, Phil Johnson, Herb Cushing, Vice Ptes.; Irven Lawler, Bob Weeks, Trees. T136 Outing Club This was the Outing CIuHs most successful year. The Clulfs membership increased twice that of last year. Mr. Alfred Clarke, faculty advisor, was res- ponsible for making the club such a success. He was aided by the Club of- ficers; Steve Marsh, President; Herb Cushing, Vice President; Dick Chand- ler, Secretary; Bob Weeks, Treasurer. The Outing Club made a trip to the Dartmouth Outing CIuHs Ravine Camp at Mount MooseIauke, N. H. Twenty members made this trip. A ski slope was developed on Rattlesnake Mountain, Casco, Maine. Plans have been made to build a cabin, near the slope, next year. A combined camping and canoe trip was made in the spring. This was one of the longest trips that the Outing Club has made to date. The trip was made to the Mystic Lakes region in the Northwest section of Maine. Four canoes were propelled some 45 miles over this region. The trip wa5'quite an experience in that it covered a study in primitive transportation, 3. study in nature, and last, but not least, a real study in the methods of living close to Mother Earth. Seared, Fefr to rightiHm-b Andrews, Herb Ring, Amie Kuvent, Mr. Cari French, FaculTY Advisar; Ed Madden, Dick Chandler, Edward Gillandel. Stmding, left to righP-Georgu Dunn, Paul Nichols, Hal Kyle, Phil McCarthy, Ed Pulsifer, Bud McCue, John Burke, Dave Huff, George Tillson, Jim Armstrong. Not present when picture was taken: Denna: Marsh, Charles Liponis, Larry Stinchheld, Alan Tolmant T196 Dramatic Club This year for the second consecutive year, the Dramatic Club of Port- land Junior College continued its existance with unusual success. The club really started off on the right foot this year by getting underway early, and electing the following men, oHicei-s: Arnie Kuvent, President; Ed Mad- den, the old workhorse, Vice President; Herb Ring, Treasurer; and Dick Chancl Ier, Secretary. The first production presented by the club, was RLove Rides The Rails, or Will The Mail Train Ride Tonite. The 13133: was presented two consecu- tive nights at the Portland High School Auditorium, and was received with great enthusiasm by the good sized crowds. The second production of the year was c'Rehecca. One of the nicest things that could happen to a club, besides having Mr. Carl French for advisor, is to be presented with the honorary Drama Society Emblems, and thafs what happened to eight of our Thespians, The following eight received their Delta Psi Omega Keys, for outstanding work: Amie Ku- vent and Ed Madden, who received gold keys; Herb Ring, Phil Rocheieau, Ed Pulsifer, Richard Chandler, Herb Andrews, and Gil McCue, all received silver keys. 6E 90.! m1 Hg FOR THE ff!!! 0! THE ! 92:! '.!.IHE$RW -rr. sulli m JTHE SENATE HaUSi 'Jllaf Scared. left to righteLes Spencer, Melvin Newcomb, Gilbert McCue. StandingFAmoId Kuuenn H-lere's to you from Gil McCueJ Radio C lab The 1949-1950 RADIO CLUB under the leadership of the emi- nent John Jacques took to the WPOR air waves and created campus history in their excellent portrayals of college activities. That club was equally divided into three groups, each of which developed interesting dissertations and debates on their respective subjects. The three groups fall under the titles of HThe Battle of the Books, uPreviewvs and Reviews of Local Films? and h'The Rec- ord Review? Each Wednesday night at 10:30 RM. a familiar voice came through the wireless to introduce certain listeners to a classmate, a boy friend, a son, and in some cases a father, all of whom invariably had an interesting topic of discussion. On the other hand, concrete arguments prevailed. The greatest disappointment concerning the club was that they Were able to enlighten their listeners on current subj ects for only half of the school year. Seated-Norm Mogul. Standing, left to righ! Mr. Jacques, Les Spencer, Sherrn Baker, Harry Andrews, Larry Carter. Ell show how it's done, Norm, while Carter gets our Hooper.J P10 - On The AM Sealcd, left 10 rigbr Ca1-l Lexman, Floyd Rutherford, Bernard Barensan, Herb Andrews. Standing Shem: Baker. Baket, stop trying to get into the act.J Seated, left to nght-Norm Mogul, Ed PLIISlflzl'i George TiIlson, Herb Ring, Treat; Bill Kourakas, Vi:e Press, Roger Saucy, Pres.; Merv Taylor, Rec. Sect; Chuck Churchill, Cut. Sec.; Warren Noble, A! Arhas, Ken Hill. Slandiaitheorge Dunn, Ed Maddent Bill Cousins, Gene Rogers. The Student Cozmcz'l Nominated under a new procedure introduced by the faculty last fall, the Council was elected about the middle of October. The Sovereigns', of the Student Body sat down one Monday early in November and dug into the pile of problems left over from last year and a mountain of new ones building up since Mountain Day. The Council found itself working extra-iegally with- out a constitution and work was begun on that. A new constitution was ratified at a special assembly May 2. The Council heeded the: expressed needs of the students by obtaining a neon hot meal service in the Rcaf. A series of Wednesday night socials were inaugurated at the beginning of the second semester with girls invited from W. J C., YWCA, and the Nutsesi Home. Each night was featured by music, dancing, cards and entertainment. Special nights included Splash Patties, Square Dances, Skits and come the warm outdoors, wienie roasts out at the hreplace built in the Pines by the Outing Club. The Spring Swing was continued this year by the combined Councils of both P. J. C. and W. J. C. and was held at MacArthur Gymnasium this year with a King and Queen of the Spring Swing being chosen as usual. The Council, along with Dean Bonney, sponsored a $50,000 Endowment Plan with each new entering class paying two dollars per person toward it. This fund will be used for scholarships in the future years. The Council also took care of the ring and pin situation, sponsored Moun- tain Day, Mountain Day Dance, a Spring Outing, and procured a jukc box and clock for the cafeteria. The Council is leaving a Constitution this year, hoping to set up the ana- tomy of a Student Government that will endure for many years and that we as members of the Council and Student Body can return to P. J C. in the graying years of our life and view with an undying pride. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE SOCIAL COMMITTEE Seated Di:k Chandler, Arnold Kuvent, Faculty Adviser, Carl Geo Dunn, Bill Cousins, Eugene Rogers. French. Standing4eu. TiHscn, Geo. Dunn. BUDGET COMMITTEE Herbert Ring, Roger Sonny, Edward Madden. Seated, left to rr'ght-Herb Ring, Ray Edwards, Feature Editor and Associate Editor; Sherman Baker, Editor; Arnie Kuvent, Assist. Editor; Hamid Kyte, Associate Editor. Standing, left to righteGeorge Dunn, Tolford Young, Charles Lipoms, Sports Editor; Ed F'ulsihe:J Paul Nichnis, Business Mgr; Bob ScaIes, Norm Mogul. Portland Junior College News After a stormy session, the members of the student council appointed Shatm Baker, 3 dark horse, to lead the Portland junior College News. They couldxft have made a better choice; in the tradition of the hety big city newsPapet editor, who fights his way clear through tempestuous seas of criticism, Sherm carried on in a most admirable manner. With the heip of a most capable staff, the paper performed its duties relentlessly. The aim of the News this year, was to have a bigger and better paper and they didn : let clown the student body, for late in the year, they burst forth with an extra page of news. One of the reasons for the success of the paper, was that most of the boys were really interested in joumaiism, and were taking Mr. Woodburyk night course in jour- nalism. Mr. Wcodhury, who is editor of the Sunday Telegram, gave the boys guidance- Par Extellence. The paper is financed partly by advertising and partly through the student activity fee. It has a large circulation among the students and alumni, numbering nearly 1,500. As is the practice of the News, next years leaders have been chosen as assistant editors, to be ready to carry an next Fall. Those chosen as Associate editors this year were Ray Edwards and Harold Kyte. Seated. left to righieAn Sprague Jr. Secretary; Bill Cousins, 13:25.; Dan Sullivan, Vice Press, Stdna'ing, fefr m nght-Biaine Davis Jr., Ed Madden, Herb Andrews. Steve Marsh, Genrge Chandler, Elmer Clark, Faculty adviser; Bud McCue. Les Cmfreres Gauloz's This is the fourth successful year for the Portland Junior College French Club. The ciub has had one of the finest reputations at Portland Junior College; it always has a very enthusiastic group of members, and when it comes to putting over a social, they are unexcelled. The club performs one of the most important functions of any club here at the school, namely, trying to establish friendly understanding with the French people. In times such as these, a club like the French club should be highly lauded. Mr. Clark, facuity adviser of the club, has done excellent work this year by bringing to the members and their guests, as many 5112 movies on French life and customs as were available. Through the intensely interested ingenuity of Mr. Clark, the members of the club really Feel that they have come to know the French people personally. One of the nicest things about the French club, was the untiting efforts of all of its members to try and bring as many non members as they could garner to see these Erie movies. The officers selected for this yearis club were: Bill Cousins, President, Dan Sullivan, Vice President, and Art Sprague, Secretary. We think that the club has a record that next yeaBs members will find hard to beat. Standing at lefteDan Sullivan. Press, Mr. Howard Stevens, Director; Seated at Pimo,-Robert Goff, Faculty advisor and accompanist. Standing at rightez'd: to right-Larry Stinchfiald, AI Levine, Harold Kym, George Dunn, Dudley Hughes, and Charlcs Liponis. T196 Glee Club Last year a group of students interested in harmonizing, organized Port- land JunioHS Flrst official glee club; this year a few of the boys who were left over from last yearts acme group decided to carry on. Result, for the second year in a row we have a fine glee club representing our school. The boys meet weekly and sing four part arrangements for ments voices; the boys also presented pleasing programs at assembiy. Mr. Howard Stevens, director of the Portland Menk Singing Club acted as director along with the very capable and versatile Mr. Goff. A favorite se- lection of the group seemed to be the Whiffenpoof Song and last yeafs favorite When Day is Done? Dean Bonney is an ardent admirer of the glee club, and whenever he comes upon them in practice be readily joins in. We hope to see this grand group continue successfully this year, and again next year with, perhaps, a larger group. We know that if President Dan Sul- livan has his way, the club will be giving any college strong competition. Seared, left to righr4harles Mason, Telford Young, Harold Kyte, Herb Andrews. Second FOW- Charfes Liponis, Robert Whiting, Sam Levy, Paul Nichols, Press, MrsAICharlutte McCormack, Bah Week SlandingeDudley Hughes, M1: Harold Lawrence, Mr. Robert Goff, Mr. Elmer Clark. Mrs. MtCormack, Mr. Lawrence, Mr. Goff, and Mr. Clark were the sponsors of the dub. T196 Lcmg Ham Club This fine and enthusiastic organization started its second year here at Port- land Junior ColIege with almost as many interested faculty members as stu- dents. Paul Nichols, the poet laureate of the campus, was chosen president, and he worked tirelessly to see that the club enjoyed a very successful school year. Chosen Secretary and Treasurer, was Bob Whiting. The club met week- ly at the homes of the members and listened to classical records, and held many fme discussions concerning them. Many students thought this to be a very staid group, however, when reports leaked out about their seriousness of purpose, it was not iong before they were beseiged for membership. We are not sure, but we have heard rumors that even though the club was called the Long Hair Club, the faculty members belonging, let their hair down long enough to allow the students to call them by their First names. Mrs. Charlotte McCormack, according to the boys, was the favorite member; she worked unrelentingly to see that a spirit of conviviality pervaded the meetings. Seated, left to rigbr-Tulforci Yuung, ex-Editor; Harold Kyte, Editor; Dan Suilivan, Cir. Mgr. Standingn-Carl French, Faculty Adviser; Kenneth Giddinge, John PettengiIl, Vernon Kelly, Paul Nichols. The Student Review The Student Review, one of the newest of school activities, is a literary magazine which publishes short stories, essays, poetry and other creative writing of the students. It differs from the P. J. C. News in that it carries none of the school news nor is it supported by advertisers. The idea for this literary magazine in which the students could give vent to their inspirations, was conceived by Tol Young, and Hal Kyte; they are both freshmen. The first issue came forth from the press on January 27, and the magazine was ofhciaHy recognized as a regular student activity in March. Mr. Carl French gave unstintingly and unseihshly of his time to this project. Mr. French is a man of no mean ability, and the assistance and guidance which he provided aided greatly to the notability of the Review. Prospects for further success in coming years seems assured; there is no denying the fact that a need for such a paper is great. For as one perceives, there is much literary taient active around campus, hercely desirous of getting their unrestrainable inspirations in print. .3. 1111!! F- g - , mh WI 'MI W W nu 4Xi W'E w H IIII' I HHIIHHMH WT 1 '1 WWW hm 2 . I 1;. Athletic Department RAYMOND S. BICKNELL Head AlHeric Coach ALFRED E. CLARKE Golf Coach Left to rightiFrank Langlois, Horan Manougian, Dick Chandler, Larry Carter. PH 4 53,5. :wui 4: How High the Basket! A before the game 8110:. P. f. C. 53 74 55 34 62 74 39 47 41 65 51 '51 55 75 63 60 53 52 30 45 57 Basketball THE 1949-50 SEASON SCORES Portland University New England College Laconia Business CoHege Nichols Junior College Hebron Academy Bridgton Academy Acetds Atoms U. of Connecticut Fresh SpringEeld College Fresh New Hampshire Fresh Portland University Colby Frash Northeastern Business College Nichois Junior Cnllege Bowdoin College J. V. Bates College Fresh Kicker Junior College U. of Maine Flush Bridgton Academy Northeasmrn Business College Dean Academy Opp. 23 51 31 38 45 57 58 60 55' ?9 38 51 49 65 50 64 69 52 63 48. 65 Speirs - Two High Scorers McVane. Searei, left to IEgMHEIwiu Sanbnrn, Dominic DiBiase, Ralan Collomy, William Amergian, Jerald Cordeau, Stanley Plummet. Standing, felt in righr-Raylnond Bicknell, Coach: Lennie Curtis, Robert MacVane, Edward Norton, Kerry Jackson, Robert Lee, Edward Feency, George Whiting, Manager, Robert Walker, Manager. Basketball ' As the team took the floor for the Hrst game this season, there were many new faces; only Vuskin Bill Amergian was left from last years 15116 club. 1 The new man, for the most part, had never played before as a team but came along well, and P. J. C. ended up the season with a record of 11 wins and 9 defeats. :- The Portland Junior College court men were at times sensational, but there were times when a year of playing together as a unit would have pulled ball games out of the tire. Coach Bicknell is hopeful, for nearly all the men will be coming back next season with a years experience, playing together as a team, under their belts. This season was a building year, but next season these Pre-College anal Freshmen lads will provide still: opposition for any team on the schedule. Letls take a run down on the games. Portland Junior College started out with a hang, winning handily over Portland University by a score of 53-23. The scoring was fairly well divided with Speirs ancl Amergian the top scorers, with 10 and 9 points respectively. P. J. C. won the next two games, defeating New England College 7451, and Laconia Business College 55-31. Lee, Amergian, Feeney, Speirs and MacVane all scored well in these games. The First 1035 came at the hands of Nichols Junior College by the close score of 38-34. Amergian was high man for P. J. C. with 12 points. The Big Green came back to the win column in the next game and trounced Hebron Academy to the tune of 62-45. Bridgton Academy followed Hehron in the loss column in the next game by the score 74-57. P. J. C35 next game was an exhibition contest played in the spacious con- fines of the Exposition Building. P. J. C. started well but faded at the three quarter mark. To enable Aceto's Atoms to win by the score of 58-39. This marked the first time in the history of basketball at Portland Junior College, that the team has played outside of scholastic competition, but it was for a good cause e The March of Dimes. Following this game P. J. C. started out on a long and disastrous road trip, losing to the University of Conn- ecticut Fresh, Springfield Fresh, and the U. N. H. Fresh. The rest of the season was rather spasmodic with P. J. C. splitting two games with North- eastern Business College, winning over Portland University for the second time, losing to Colby College Frosh, winning over Nichols and avenging an earlier loss, defeating the Bowdoin Junior Varsity, losing to the Bates Fresh, Ricket- Junior College, U. of M. Fresh, defeating Bridgton Academy for the second time, and losing the final game to Dean Academy. Seated, left to righl-Bill Amergian, Pete Harnnis, Bubby Orr, Ed Shula, Andy Lana, Bill Edes, Louis Waugh, Chuck Churchill. Bark RowCoach Ray Bicknell, Phil McCarthy, Phil Sadgley, Dick Hasson Don Cockburn, Bobby Ward, Bernie Larson, Charley Crowell, Norm Mogul, Manager. 7 Baseball 1949 Starting the season with but five hold-overs from last year - William Edes, catcher; Charles Amman, fuse base; Louis Waugh, converted last year from outfield to the mound; Andrew Lano, third base and pitcher; and Pierre Harnois, outfielder and pitcher e the Portland Junior College baseball team went on to win five out of its eight game schedule. The Bicknellmen started out the season with a thrilling game against Nichols Junior College winning 9 to 8. Then the toughest game of the season, the first Maine Annex game, which went eleven innings only to be lost 11 to 10. Next the Connecticut Fresh took the long trek to Maine only to be sent back with an 18 to 2 loss. Then the club travelled to New England College of New Hampshire to garner their third win 7 to 6. William Edes will remember the next game, which was again with New England College. Edes, the two year backstop, was in jured in the second inning and was out for the season, but the Stags went on to win with Edward Schultz backn stopping, 12 to 10. The Maine Annex and Nichols next came to the P. J. C. green to set the Stags back in two losses, 21 to 2 and 7 to 4, respectively. Then the club grabbed the final game with Northeastern Business College, 15 to 7. Beside the five two year men, there were Robert Ward, swap-off between second and third; Robert Orr, shortstop; Bernard Larson, left-field; Charles Crowell, center-Eeld; Charles Churchill, pitcher- center0eld. And Edward Schultz, catcher; William Amergian, pitcher- second baseman; Donald Cockburn, shortstop; Philip McCarthy, pitcher; and Ralph Roberts, rightwflelder. SCHEDULE FOR BASEBALL Opponent: P. I. C. April 29 NichoIs Jr. College 8 9 1May 3 U. of M. Annex 11 10 7 Conneaicut Fresh 2 18 39' 11 New England College 6 Y 14 New England College 10 12 16 N. of M. Annex 21 2 $ 18 Nichols jr. CoIlege 7 4 21 Northeastern Business Coilege 7 15 PITCHING RECORDS Game: Won L05: Waugh 3 2 1 1.3110 4 Z I Amergian 2 1 1 Churchill 3 0 0 M'cCatthy I 0 0 Harnois 2 0 0 Limo gets ready to swing. BATTING AVERAGES AB R H Pct. Crowell, cf 32 12 13 .406 Lam, 31:, p 18 8 6 .333 Roberts, rf 3 1 l .333 Edes, c 19 7 6 .315 Ammann, lb 29 1.0 9 .310 Waugh, 213, p 33 8 9 .272 Ward, 213 13 2 3 .230 Orr, ss 31 11 7 .225 Churchill, p, If 19 3 4 .210 Hamois, rf, p 16 3 3 .188 Larsen, If 33 4 5 .151 Amcrgian, 13, lb 12 2 I .083 Schultz, c 13 5 1 .076 Cockburn, ss- 3 I 0 .000 McCarthy, p l 0 0 .000 195019. Hopefuls at an Early Season Tryout Bark Raw left to rigr'71 T. DaVis, C. Churchill, Ed. Pulsifer, Phil. Johnson, R. Guy, G. Whiting, W. Jordon, D. Vaughn. 3 Orr. Front Row, Left to n'gbt-R. Bicknell, F. LangIois, D. DERapentigny, B. Cnusins, Phil McCarthy, D. Anderson, G. Tillson, R. Collomy, E. jackson. Manager Norm Mogul. Schedule of Games for 1950 May 4 Northeastern Business College Here May 6 St. Francis of Biddeford Here May 9 Nichols Jr. College Away May 13 Colby Fresh Away May 17 Bates Fresh Away May 20 St. Francis of Biddeford Away May 23 Northeastern. BusineSS Coilege Here May 25 Nichols Jr. College - Herc May 716 Univ. of Connecticut Fresh Here Ilia! . -.II!I uni xnsnL Autographs ngwm HECKING SERVICE is within the reach of every- one. Paying by check is the safe, business-iike and economical way to handle your personal finances. The Canal National Bank offers three types of checking service for your consideration and invites your account. REGULAR CHECKING ACCOUNT - No charge if sumcient balances are maintained. Statements aVailable monthly. Most desirable for thos: who draw many checks each month. SPECIAL CHEcmNG Accoum-No minimum balance reguired. Start your account with any amount, even as little as One Dollar. 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SUPPLIES J E W E L E R 3 $ 87 Ocean Street 5 l N C E South Portland Maine 1 8 5 1 s 5 1 7 Congress Street E EVERYTHING IN MUSIC E CRESSEY 8K ALLEN Portland, Maine z Roger Paul Jordan Photographs $ $ Telephone 4.1401 THE HARRIS COMPANY 159 and 188 Commercial Street Portland, Maine Distributow MANILA - WIRE ROPE AND CHAIN TOOLS, MILL SUPPLIES, PAINTS AND VARNISHES GENERAL AND MARINE HARDWARE OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS WASS GARAGE COMPANY Dial 2-2681 GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING -- BODY FENDER WORK Wagner-Lockhecd AMI and ALA Service ? Authorized Hydraulic Portland and Preble Streets omciat Ins. Station B aka Se ' . r we Portland 3, Mame C amplimems of JORDAWS READY - T0 - EAT MEATS, INC. 131 COMMERCIAL STREET Phone 2-2 832 Portland, Maine COMPLETE FOOD SERVICE A T W H O L E 5 A L E Fresh Produce Groceries Dairy Products - Fresh Meats - - - BIRDSEYE FROSTED FOODS - - u HANNAFORD BROS. C0. Portland, Maine Tel. 2-281 1 M m M -.-. -...-.. J tw-H 4- DIAMOND RINGS - - Complete News Coverage GUY GANNETT NEWSPAPERS Portland . . . PRESS HERALD EVENING EXPRESS SUNDAY TELEGRAM Augusta . . . KENNEBEC JOURNAL Waterville . . . MORNING SENTINEI. BROADCASTING SERVICES C B S , WGAN WGUY - WGUY-FM SPRINGERES: JEWELERS in Maine 58:05:??31125: Portland Bangor S Rrau' sf: red Inn l'l'h'l'l' - Amm'can Gm Son'rw C amph'mmts of C omplimems of F. N . CALDERWOOD, Inc. Makers of g : Ki; E E BUTEREG BREAD S and BUTTERMILK DONUTS L... f M --.-- WM? $ IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR AN INDEPENDENTLY OWNED SMALL SUPER MARKET WITH BIG VALUE IN QUALITY MEAT AND PROVISIONS '! PATRONIZE , THE WEST END MARKET HAROLD MOSHER, Mgr. NATION-WIDE GROCERS Groceries - Meats - Fish - Frozen Foods Fruits and Vegetables DIAL 5-0151 926 CONGRESS ST. FREE DELIVERY SERVICE $ Every Day is ThriH: Day at AG'P! YOU don'T have to shop on special days To save money at your A8.P Super Market, because we keep all our prices lust as low as possible six days a week. How can we do if? Simply by nor resorfing to sales for one or two days . . . or oHerIng week-end specials . . . but making our prices ius'r as low as we can and keeping them law for as long as possible. This famous A8 P policy saves plenty of peopie plenTy of money every day. Stop in of your AExP today 2 and see how much it can save you! ABCP SUPERMARKETS - - PORTLAND, MAINE m u C 0772;;113'2297-1135 0f Cyr Potato Co. 214 OXFORD ST. Portland Compliments 0f Harris Oil Co. 202 Commercial St. DIAL 2-8304 RANGE and FUEL OILS General Electric Oil Heating Equipment Compliments of Compliments to CLASS OF 50 Around 33 the corner f1 Tn from anYWhere 16:35??? 4.? Nu- L' Du .. 6r 7, THERES NO PLACE LIKE HOME OLD HOME BREAD THERES NO BREAD LIKE OLD HOME JOHN J. NISSEN BAKING co. Compliments to CLASS OF 50 64464 Bottling Co. 80 Bell St. Portland Maine Compliments to CLASS OF 50 Deering IcE CREAM co. 134 ST. JOHN ST. Portland Maine C omplimems of B. D. STEARNS, INC. WHOLESALE Beef - Pork - Lamb - Veal Provisions Dairy Products 195 Commercial St. Portland, Maine The Meris Shop Inc. APPAREL FOR MEN AND BOYS Also Tailored Suits and Coats for Women FOR THE FINEST IN APPLIANCES PORELL'S ESm 872 MAIN ST. Phone 800 WESTBROOK - MAINE IN WESTBROOK . . . for SMART CLOTHES and MEN and BOYS, FURNISHINGS Visit the Rochafleau CQGtheA Shop 861 MAIN ST. Tel. 181-M Westbrook Tire 8t Appliance Co. FRIGIDAIRE S- Sales - Service 9 I 7 Main Street Tel. 1 3 9O E Compliments of WESTBROOK BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL MEN NAME ADDRESS TEL. NUTTEIPS DEPARTMENT STORE 840 Main St. 315 O. G. K. ROBINSON 7 Contractors 17 Fitch St. 391 OVIDE J. HARVEY - Public Accountant 825 Main St. 770 PAINES PHARMACY 12 Cumberland St. 290 PARK GARAGE 677 Main St. 222-W PERRY7S CLEANERS SC TAILORS 823 Main St. 288 PETES DINER 887 Main St. PORELLO,S RESTAURANT 21 Bridge St. RED CAB CO. 23 Bridge St. 1348 REECES VARIETY - Greeting Cards 843 Main St. 292 ROLANDS BARBER SHOP 879 Main St. RONDEAUS SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY 901 Main St. 1895 STAR THEATRE 890 Main St. 257 STOP AND SHOP MARKET 224 Brovlvn St. 217 STULTZ AUTO SUPPLY 320 Main St. 742 THE SMOKE SHOP 881 Main St. 849 THE VALLEE PHARMACY 867 Main St. 211 TONPS RESTAURANT 863 Main St. 807 TRAFTONS SHOE STORE 860 Main St. 1585 WESTBROOK STAR LAUNDRY 1 Carpenter St. 45 WESTBROOK TRUST C0. 849 Main St. 275 m WWW C omplz'mevm of WESTBROOK BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL MEN NAME ADDRESS ABC CLEANERS 1 Cumberland St. BERSONS DRESS SHOP 375 Main St. BOULTERS RADIOS 84: APPLIANCES 841 Main St. CARES SHOE STORE 3 Bridge 5:. C. J. McLAUGI-ILINS TEXACO 897 Main St. CYR1S GIFT 86 BEAUTY SHOP 837 Main St. EDW. MAYO SIGNS 517 Main St. FRANKLIN C. EMERY, INSURANCE 692 Main St. FRUITLAND d S. PETERS 1 Cumberland St. HARVEY 86 LETARTES ESSO STATION 730 Main St. HOOEPS DRUGS 864 Main St. KOURAPIS, 888 Main St. LACHANCE DRUGS 870 Main St. LAFOND 8:: C0., DEPT. STORE 854 Main St. L. B. SEAVEY AUTO APPLIANCE 908 Main St. L. W. KNIGHT, HARDWARE and OILS 883 Main St. MODERNE RUG CLEANING 22 Fitch St. NELSON'S EXPRESS 116 Saco St. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND TEL. 813 464 324 726 1200 1435 435 S65 1 1 599 300 340 1 192 390 469-R 122 1180 1515