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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1951 volume:

Bittttttlittlttttllliltttllbtlkitlllttllki 195! bblbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbililebb$llllllllllllllvl tbkhbbktbblhbbblblblbLilltllllltltllllllll ui- .. m... min... .. .... -i' air... .. .. DEDICATION Yes, you and I know him. We've seen him in the cafeteria, 011 the campus. or just hanging around chinning with his fellow brethren 0f the collegiate cian. He was a nobody yet a somebody; he was the guy next to us in maLh, history, and English. He was the fellow who got the A's, and the fellow who Hunksd, and 1m maLLcr where you went he was there He provoked his fellow classmates; he made them laugh; his teachers even con tmnplatcd homicide, but there were times when he tilled their lmarts with a teachers, reward; he made the Dean's list. He played baseball and basketball, fmm the sidelines he cheered; he worked 011 the News; he belonged to the Clubs; he had been tardy and absent, and his homework he shirketl, but that is all behind him now. He joined the army, navy, marines, arid the air force, and perhaps headed for fame, yet his fcllmv classmates will long remember his name, for well Lhey should; 1165 one of us. A man from P.J.C. A soldier of his Country! ...4.. ........ t .. . h ..- a. ...$......... Officers of the Board of Directors THEODORE S. j'OI-INSON Var'c President PHILIP L MILLIKEN Trerrs'u w: :- LOUIS B. FARN HAM Serratmy R.--XYMO'N U S. CAKES Pr'exiden! MESSAGE TO THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS 'I'he SLurlean oi PorLland Junior College have in their hearts a wealth of thanks 10 you for your efforts in behalf of the College and sincerely lmpc Lhat in the future you will be equally proud of your graduates as we arc of you. BOARD OF DIRECTORS FREDERICK N ALLEN HARRISON C. LYSETH GEORGE 1i. HEAL EDMUND P. MAHONEY LOUIS 'BERNS'I'JSIN PHILIP l. MILLIKEN THOMAS l. BURRAGE GEORGE BA MORRILL, JR. PERCY F. CRANE GEORGE T. NICKERSON LOUIS B. FARNHAM EDWARD D. NOYES FRANKLIN A. FERGUSON RAYMOND S. CAKES CHILS'J'ER R. HALL H. DUNCAN OLlF'l-IANT liDH-U-XRD S. HAMMOND MILTON D. PROCTOR 'l'I-IICUDORl-I S. jOHNSON HARRY W. ROWE. r'x'.Xl.Tl-ZR H. 1.1'1 'I I.EFIELD RALPH M. SOMMERVILLE KW 1,1,1 AM E. HUNG $$$$$t111 $$$$$134111xxxx 1::ax1a11axaax1s a a FACULTY nnmaaaaamaaauaannnnnaagannaaaaannnsaannnaa DEAN LUTHER l. BONNEY Deanls Message The great task 01' the times for us. both as individuals and as nutiuns, is to build faith; faith in ourselves, faith in others, faith in God. In this task a good place to begin is with ourselves. People and nations in general have special talents capable 0t marvelous development. The unfolding of these talents when rightly nurtured should be accompanied by an ever-tleep- ening reverence for the divine gifts increasingly revealed. This reverence for the mystery within is a valid basis 101' faith in self on the part of individuala and of nations. When a man or a nation has achieved a true faith in self, faith in others and faith in God follows. Faith in God of course underlies and includes all faith. Fortunate are the people and the nations that have it. Many must achieve it. As humans we are inclined to be impatient with the slow processes that are ushering in the kingdom. lWe are often deeply disturbed when some 01' our petty plans go awry. But when we consider the hner aspirations of our own being and the 111an-els 0f the inhnite universe we must believe that in the long reaches of eternity God will not fail. Billilblllllllllllllllltllllllblllllllllll Luther l. Bouncy A. 8. 1831635 Collegw M. A. 1Bates College Honm'ary1 Dean 01' the College Instructor in Mathematics E. B. Fred Clark 8. A. E. 1University of Floridao A. M. CUniversity of Floridan Chairman 01' Modern Language Depatrll'nctlt. Instructor in French and Spanish Alfred E. Clarke A. B. 1Dartmouth Collega Director 01' Admissions Chairman 01' the History and Government Departments Instructor in Latin American HiSLory and American Government Cari G. French A. B. Uiates Collegt$ Instructor in English Director 01 Dramatics Robert F. Goff A. B. Bowdoim M. A. liBatew Instructor in English, German and Mathematics Norman E. Hiersche B. S. tZSpringfxeld College Director 01' Physical Education shhletic Coach '1 llslructor in Machema tics John F. Jacques A. B. Bowdoin Collcgd A. M. Columhia Universitm Chairman of the English Department. Instructor in English Justin 0. Johnson B. S. L'Colby Collegejt Dean of the Faculty Chairman 01 the Mathematics Department Inerucml' in Mathematics UIDDIUIIIIIDIIIIIDUIIOlllllililbiiiliillii John H. Keenan A. B. CDaI'tmouth Cullega M. C. 5. 01mm Tuck Schooh A. M. aeachers College, Columbia Universityra Chairman 01' the Economics Department Instructor in Banking and Finance and Accounting Frank W. Lathrop A. B., M. 5., PhD. tComell and Yale Universitw lnstructor in Economica, Business Management and Marketing Harold Lawrence B. S. in Business Administration 030mm University Registrar and Bursar 01' the College Chairman 01' the Accounting Department Instructor in Accounting Harry L. Malette B. P. E. CSpringfield Collegejp Instructor in Human Relations and Biological Science Lawrence B. Marshall B. S. Trinity Cnllega M. A. tCqumbia University Instructor in European, :huet'imn, and Oriental History Director 01' Student Employment Elizabeth W. Eastman Secretary Lu 1116 Dean Muriel Leighton Simmons Cnllegd College Librarian Charlotte McCormick Secretary to the Bursar tItttt1$$1$$$1tt1$1$$114x$4;x;;xxaaxxxxxxx 335533511513313513313billbllllllllllllllll Emery S. Dunfee B. S. Uiolhy College Chairman Cd the Physics Department in Deering- High SclmoI lmtmctor in Physics Samuel C. Rosenthal B. S. fUnivel'sity of MaimQ Chairman 01 Chemistry Deparnnem, Portland High School Instructor in Chemistry Arthur L. Freundlich A. B. No1 theaslern Universitw A. M. tBoston Universitn Instructor In Psychology Edward Victor A. B. Ha1'vard University A. M. Ohston University Graduate SchooD Ed. M. 0303mm University School of Educatiom Chairman oi the Science Department VVCstbmok Junior College Instructor in Chemistry Richard Woodbury B. 5. 0301mm Universitw Editor of the Portland Sunday Telegram instructor in journalism Faculty Adviser of P. J. C. News and Yearbook f fHHPrWW+$MkH+HnHHanVrH gk- 'E- 'Jlflu'IIU-D033-3935300551335055 i 'UUUHUWUUUW'Q-HE'Q'I The Contestants TH E WI NN 1 .RS ED FEENEY RECEIVES THE AWARD FOR THE SINGING QUINTET FROM DEAN BONNEY w a r v nd .rIrtqung;:$.w $31 $3; Autographs .w qg...gaaa....g gg.4ggg. ..;4.;...gg.gaaaa The Class of 1951 We of the Class of 1951 are no longer sLuclean, but alumni of Port- land Junior College. Nevertheless, deep down in our hearts, I am sure that we will always be more than alumni of P. J. C, For Lhis college has filled a true need for most of us. And, thCRllst' of this, 0111' eyes will be focused on Lhc progress and further development 01 this insti- tution For many years to come. Seniors and Freshmen have had a culmnon bond here, for we have carried out our acu'vities not as groups of seniors and Freshmen, buL as P. J C. students as a whole. We have: not. had beautiful donnitories and frat houses, but in spite of this, we have molded a dominant school spirit. Whether it be in Lhe cafeteria, Lalking with fellow sm- dcms and teachers over a cup of coffee, at the YMCA in sports, or during classes, we all have made friends who will never leave our memories. Again, looking back upon our days at P. J. C., we can 0215in see Lhat we haw: gained an insight into the complexities of the world, and more important, we have made heavy gains in scIf-klmwledge. ForLu- naLe are we to have been in a College where the development of the individual has n01; been sidelracked by an overemphasis 011 strictly academic learning. For these many Lhings which we have gained at P. J. C.. we owe our deepest gratiLudc to as hne a faculty as can be found in any college or universiLy. They are men who have taught us to live, as well as to bc eHicicm in academic studies. mwnr' i f WHH $333323 53533131337333 ,3333,3333 'J 3' 'J '3' i3 5' a El fl 9' $39, WWW 'Wi l I izml 1C. McLaughli n Scrrermy Senior Class OHicers Mcrvyn L. Taylor President Paul R. Leighton IzrrevP-i 231'de Daniel Q. SmiLh Trens-u-r'e-r Donald W. Anderson Portland Maine lh'slxacss Amnxm'l'm'rmx Dramatic L'IulJ I; ankeleH 2: Dean's List I, 2. Future PInns-Ac'muming School Edward G. Bachelder South Portland Maine LnucRM .Kms Dean's List 2 Future Plalls--Thtrl1ing Bernard G. Berenson Portland Maine le-Jmt. ARTS Stag Staff 2: Student Council 2: .Xessen'll.;ly Cmnmiltee 2: French Club 2: lnng-Hair Club I, 2'. Glee Club I: P. .I- E. News 2; Radio Club I: Dean's List I, 2. Future Plans-Tn Continue College Donald M. Berry Portland Maine Bl'sINI-tss :XInIIMHrRATmN Outing Club I, 2: Rifle Cllul: 1. Future Phins-Tmnsl'er to University 0i Maine l!LI-11-11111tt3 1111111.1.1114141!!!11!!!!11111: $b533M1i35-ili5153333!3H$33!!!!331331-3313! George D. Blackwood Lewiston Maine lhwxl-zss i-lems1'R.-x'nox Recalled E0 Lhc service. William J. Cantata Biddeford Maine BL'slx-lzss Amuxwmanox Outing Club 2: Bowling Club 1. Future Plans- Ik'allsicr to the University 01' New Hampshire William A. Cassidy Portland Maine LIm-zlmt. AR'l'b P. .l'. C. News I. Future Pluns-Trzmsier t0 Bums College Donald E. Close Purtland Maine BI'SIXESS .XUMINIS'I'RA'HON Dean's List 1, 2. Future Plam-Tranal'cr in Syracuse LTnivcraiLy Clyde T. Congdon, Jr. BrmISWick Maine 13L thI-ZSh ADMINISTRA'I'ION Outing Cluh 2'. Dramatic: Club 2. Future PlansiTo Continue College Conrad R. Cormier Portland Maine LIBERAL ARTS Slag Staff 2. Future Plans 'Idr;msl'er L0 the University at New Hampshire Herbert W. Cushing Portland Maine LIBERAL ARTS Outing Club I, 2. Fu Lure Pluns-A ppmiaul Engineer Blaine T. Davis, Jr. South Portland Maine LIBERAL ARTS Future Planle'o Continue College 5333355313533113353151313!1533311113131!!! Edward J. Feency Portland Maine LIBERAL ARTS Student Council 2; Basketball I: Dean's List 1. Future Plans-Be 2L Town Manager Edward R. Gillander Portland Maine lhssmrzss ADMlNlS'i'RA'l'ION Bowling Team 1; Dramatic l, 2. Future PlunsM-Air Force Richard Given F almouth Maine LIBERAL ARTS. Future Plansiikil' Force Hartley Greenleaf Portland Maine LIBERAL ARTS Outing Club 2. Future ?lans-To Continue College Rnger R. Guay Biddefortl Maine LIBERAL ARR: Future Pians-Transi'm L0 Boaton I.-'niversity Robert L. Guignard Saco Maine BvsINI-zss Amsmsrmxrmx Bowling Club II Golf I. Future PlansiTmnsi'er to Senior College Richard D. Guy Partlamf Maine ilslNl-trw Amllxlxl'RA'i'loN Slug Staff 2: Baseball 2: Basketball Unclepmulenm 2; Basketball Manager 1. Future Plzllls-Law School Cornelius R. Hoctor Biddeford Maine LIBERAL Anna 0011' I. Future Plilllsv-le'aanCl' LU Miami University 4 axsaxasasxxv $ $$ 1r 1 $ $ -1 1 $9A- 14+ $44$ 3, 9A 3c llllbbbliiaib5ll-lilii553335I5IIIJIIIIIJIIJ David Huddleston Portland Maine LIBERAL Akl's Dramatic Club 3 Future Plansi'l'mnsicr t0 Emerson College Earle A. Jackson Cumberland Maine l'EIJSINl-TSS ADMINISI'RATION Basketball Umlcpcmlenm I, 2. Future Plans-Thmsl'er to lh1ivel'sity of Maine Louis R. Joncas Portland Maine LIBERAL Ann's Dean's List 2. FL! turf: Pialls- Personnel 3 lanagument Richard H. Lagdon Poriland Maine 31151341555 ADMINISI'KATJON Future HausaTo Continue College Frances X. Langlois Portland Maine HFSINFAS AlnlINISTRA'I'EOX Outing Club 1, 52; Dramatic Club 1, 2: Bnbcbnll l, 21 Basketball 2: lndepcmlcnts Basketball 1. Future thsa-Pubiic Relations Major Paul R. Leighton Westbrook Maine BIIbINi-zss AimINJS'I'kA 'l'ION Stag IicliLor-in-Chicl' 2: Student Council Cm'respomling Sccrelary 2; Dramatic Club '1 1'caw1'e1 2. Future Plum-TH'ansl'el' lo Boston University Allen Lelansk;r Portland Maine BLEHINI-tss Amt1NI5 I'R.-X'r10x Slug SUN? 2; P. J. C. Neu's I, 2: 6011-2. Future Plans-To Continue College Carl S. Lerman Portland Maine LIBERAL ARTS French Club 2; Glee Club I; P. J. C. News 2; Dean's Lint 2. tt$1$$11!$$$$$11 xx$1a aaxaaxaasasaax booaoaaababba-I5353333Ilaa-Ilballslillllllll Rollin A. Loyzelle Fryehurg Maine IJBFRAL ART: Future Plananotcl Management Walter E. Mattson Portland Maine Busmuss ADM INISTRATION Stag Staff 2. Future Plzlns- Newspaper Business Charles E. McKinnon Mexico Maine Busmuss Am-Imm RAMON Outing Club 2. FuLm'c Plans-Law School William E. McLaughlin Portland Maine LIBLRAL Ak'l's Student Council 2: Assmnbly Committee 2; Basketball 2. Future Plans-Tcachiug Wesley O. Mewer Old Orchard Maine CI-sz-zlml. CtJL.Ll-'.fil-' Sing Staff I, 2. Future Plans-I-Iotcl Business Richard A. Moore Biddeford Maine B1.151x-1-;5'3 Am-IINLS'J'RXI'JUX Bowling Team I. FuLure Pizlnsi'l'mnbl'er t0 the University of New Hampshire Charles S. Munson Porlland Maine HIMNIihS .MJMINIHIRA'I'KUN Radio Club I. FuLurc Plans-Entcr Service Harold F. Packard Auburn Maine Llul-ZRAI. ART: French Cinh 2; Baseball 2. Future Plans-Tmnsfer Lo Bates College l I 1 1 1 1- 1 L1 Htl! 1114441 MM-Miluiiii..-l 1 i- 331353353333535535333BJLJJJLIJJSJJSJJIJIJJ John W. Perkins Norway Maine LIm-RM. ARTS Frcnc'h Club 2: OnLing Club 2. Futurc PI;I1H-'IT;I115l'c1' Lo John Brown University John M. Pettengill Falmouth Foreside Maine LIBERAL :XRl's Lnng-Hair Cfuh 2: Ih'nnmtit Club 1, 2. Future PIunsiTransIcr to SmnIm'd University Stanley E. Plummer Wcstbroek Maine LIBERAL ARTS 1'30!-ViillgTCE1111 I; htschali 2'. Basketball 1, 2. Future Plnns-Tn Continue College Edward T. Pulsifer, Jr. Portland Maine BUSINESS ADMINISTRA'I'ION Student Council I: Entertainment Committee I: Out: ing Club I. 2; P. .I- C. News l: Dramatic Clul; I, 2: Public Relations Cmnmittee 1. Future Plansi'lTanslbr L0 Syracuse lJ'nivm'sity Lloyd F. Rockwell Sam Niaine Bl'slxazss ADIIINlSTIL-x'i 10x Baseball 2: Basketball Undcpcndcnm !: I-Ial'vaul Reading Club I. Future PlimsiTl'anslbr L0 Bosmn University Robert Rosen Portland Maine BI'SIXESH Amnxmrmmox Future Plzlns-Jl'ransim to Boston University Bernard S. Rosengren, Jr. Portiand Maine GENERAL EZULLt-zmc Future PInns-Iionnnerriul Art Milton F. Shaw Portland Maine BUSINESS AIANAGFXU'NT Future Plans-Snlemum 11.1111111112-11!11111! 1111411-111111111311119 r 155$355533aLL$333ll5Q-lllliiillilll-lllllll John Sinclair Westbrook Maine BLMXIM AIMIINHTRA'I'IUN Inng-I'Inir Club 3 Future PlnnsiT'mnslbr to Miami University Daniel Q. Smith Westbrook Maine BI'SINFSS ADMINIbTRATInN Student Council 2: Budget Committee 2: Stag Slal'f. Advertising Manager 2; Owing Club 2. Richard H. Sorenson Gotham Maine BI'MNICSS EXDXIINIS'I'RA'I'IUN Future PIzIIISaTnlml'cr tn l7llivcrsity of Maine Donald L. Spear Portland Maine LIBERAL ARTS French Club 2: Lonngair Club 2: R I. C. News 2; l. R. C. 2. Future Plans-Law School William C. Stuart Portland Maine Bl'HlNI-hh Aimmlxl'ka'rmx Future Plum-Translm Lo 1119 K'IIiVCl'SiLjJ Of New Hampshire Mervyn L. Taylor Portland Maine lhIstx-i-iss ADMINISTRATION Stag Suit 2: President Student Council 2: Recording Secretary 1: Budget Committee 2; Assembly Committee 2: Outing Chub 1,2: Drumlic Club I, 2. Future PIum-Transl'cr t0 Bosmn University James D. Tocher, Jr. Westbruok Maine L I m-LR A I . ARTS Fu lure PlansiIAnguage SChooI Robert G. Walker Buxton Maine Busmms .hmlxrsl'nxrmx Outing Llluh 2; Basketball Manager I. 2. Future Plans-Undecided all t! 1 111111-14! 1t11-111111111.34113.$1.11k$ Xf bthlbllhbtllbbbbbllliillllllllllllllllllll Michael C. Warsawick South Portland Maine Bmmliss ,MnlINISTIL-VI'ION Future Plans-To Continue College Lee S. Waterman Portland Maine BI'SINICSS .Mnnmxrnzm-mx Future Plaus-Tb ConLinue College George A. Whiting Portland Maine 1t'smlisa .- unnxlsTRn'rmN Outing Club I; P. f. C. News l: 1 :El5kctbilll Manager I: Team 2: Rifle Club 1. Future Plnnsic. C. N. Y. Donald W. Witzke Akron Ohio Bursmnss Am-ImIsrluno-N Student Council I. Future Plims-Undccidecl Seniors Not Present When Pictures Were Taken IRVING DELLATORRE LOUIS jALBERT CONSII-XN'I-INE FERRANTE VERNON C. LIBBY RICHARD GIVEN RALPH MCLEAN ROBERT GRAY PETER PERKINS HILARY J. HURTUBISE HERMAN D. RICHARDSON FRANK RODXVAY 9911111111111!1.13.111! 11111.111.11.11.131111111' nnanaaaamanmnagnnnmmmmg$amag;amaagmmiaam;a Freshman Class History Here in these halls, famed for their alchemy of turning bumpkin and slicker alike into Men of Distitmtion, the Class Of '52 takes stock of its virtues and shortcomings . . . with an eye to impl'ovelttent . . . providing September finds us gracing halls other than those of Monte- zuma! If we were to assume that the whole is greater than any of its parts. then the importance of our 130 members far outruns the individual merit of fame. Achuittedly, we haven't painted the campus tleastways, not with brush and white lead; , nor have we attempted to raise the instructors salaries. Nevertheless. we have fulfilled the primary requisites of Hrst-year college life, and surprised ourselves in the bar- gain with a definite increase in our own stock. Active participation has been established by this class in the instiv tutions known as the Outing, Drama, and French Clubs . . . as well as other Portland junior College customs, notorious, but not so freely publicized. Perhaps our class has endeared itself to the faculty no less by its appetite for learning than by its extravagant appetite that searched for appeasement in the cafeteria. we have truly been supplied with nourishment benehcial to both the inner and outer man here at Port- land junior College. And if the song writers don t compose too many new tunes next year, the Class of '55 will appreciate our magnificent accumulation of sheet music in the cafeteria. At any rate. they'll at least have a good idea of what was popular before i'Over There became a l'hit'd-Lime, all-time hit tune. Pleasant and productive hours have been rolled up in classrooms which have witnessed the gamut of individual expression . . . where everything from Shakespearean criticism l0 ukelele playing has been soundly tle111011stratetl. II: is with grateful thanks for the help and encouragement we have been given. and with honest anticipation liiingled with a certain unavoidable trepidation. that the Class of '52 relinquishes Forever its title. Freshmen . itPHVrH'H X-H-HVW tttttatnmummHa- 333 vlvrlraassJiill3333333333?33$3i19 -, I , , 3 Freshman Class Officers FRONT ROW, left to right Jame5 R. Huff, Vice President; Robert J. Bean, Presidem. STANDING, left to righL --Ke11neth C. Slarrett, Secretary and Treasurer; Lawrence R. Chadbourne: Student Council Representative FRONT ROW, left to right Eric C. Jensen, Leonard K. Freeman, Charles H. Merrill, Jr., Conrad R. Beaudoin. SECOND ROW, left to right Clyde R. Hamlim Carlton W. Haimes, Steve Liponis, Roland G. Bolduc, Jrl, Daniel P. Girouard. BACK ROW. Ieft to righth-Thomas J. Backer, Jn, Russeil A. Biette Anton 0 Freeman, Leo P. Girard. FRONT ROW. 13ft to right Roger E. Marin Bruce C. Wilson, Walter R. Brown. Richard K. Pooier, Robert J. Marshall. Frederick T. Crandlemire. BACK ROW, left to right Richard J. Lestez; Harvey C. LeSueur, Jack W. Siulinski, Philip P. Allison, Phillip E, Descnteaux. FRONT ROW, left to right El1SWorth M. Briggs, Edward J. Ehrmann, Richard Dodge. Jrq John B Parker, John E. Aaskov, Alexis M. Gross. BACK ROW. Frederick R. Whee- lock. Carlton Fk Snow, Philip C. Sullivan, Milton JaHe, Louis J. Brown, William L. Howe. L ?'Rtttkt111-111-11111111311N$$1$$111$XR$$1$$V h 5- 5$55333533$33333E3531333131333133131115 FRONT ROW, left to right Robert J McCarthy, James A7 Connors, Clarence W. Chute, Gilbert R. Grimes, James R. HuH, Kenneth C. Starrett. James R. Dnnton. BACK ROW, left to right-Harlan W. Turner. Edward F. McDonough, Willis E. Mulkern, John N. Berube. FRONT ROW. left 1:0 rightiBrien K. Barnard, Fred J. McCarthy, James M. Wentworth. SECOND ROW, left to right-Richard A. Roussin, Lloyd H. Bailey, Donald L, Thorne, Paul A. Peloquin, Owen P, Rice. BACK ROW, left to right Christa Pappas, Nicholas S. Zagorianokos, Martin H. Burke. FRONT ROW, left to rightiKenneth J. Dresser, Alexander W. Hanna, John C. Davis: John R. Grifmh, Lee A. Moore, Norman R Roy. SECOND ROW, left to right Robert McCarthy. John A. Emory, Henri A. Jean, Robert E. Burt, Leveretl P. Chase, BACK ROW, left to rightharry R Austin, David F. Hibbard. Alton J. Grenier, Donald A. DeCosta. FIRST ROW, left to right Gerald MacArthur, Charles Rodway, J12, Daniel Maillet: James Paraskevas. George Stanwood! Peter Shoureas. SECOND ROW, Clark Nhlier, Richard Phillips, Robert Bean. Richard Davis. wtzttktt11kk1izkt1i $$XXXXXXiAXXXXkXXNXXXV Ekkttkktkkllliliitllltilllllllllllllllllli Freshmen Not Present When Picture Was Taken HARRY w. .wnkuws, .1 R. l'ALEXANIMiR .YI'HAS EDWARD BOMBA WTILLIAM CORNISH FRANKLIN C. CROCKER HHLLIAM CUSGROVE NICHOLAS llAOII'lAAKOS LINWTOOD W. BUTTON SUMNER 1i. FLASH PAUL KAR'NEMIDES GERALD M. LEWIS CLINT S. MASON liDH- ARD MARDIGAN LED .1 MAY FRANCIS XV. MINNIHAN ARTHUR IL. MOODY BILL L. PRATHER RONALD E. SMALL INVIGHT E. SMITI'I XVALLACE G. SOULE. JR. S'I'EPI-IEN I SPIROUNJAS CI-IliSl.LZY STEELE ANTHONY L. TSOMIDLZS GEORGE H. WELLS EUGENE A. WELLS .rrrrrrrrfrsriisi5:555:53:Zu The Pre-College Division FRONT ROW, left to rightnEdward J. Valente. Roland K. Weeman, Philip McGovern, Llewellyn Down, Representatives to the Student Council. SECOND ROWnWaI'ren H. Haskell, Buford Scott, Ernest Spenard. The Pre'College Program Our pt'ttscnt pt'c-collcgc t'mn'scn haul their origin in IBM when large numbers 0L Maine Veterans put down their weapons and turned again to '1mok ltitrn- ing , in em effort to resume the: studies whirh the war had, of necessity, inter- rupted. Although some returned 1.0 the high schoois, many Found that their needs would he better served by enrolling in our nRelrcshcr Courses , as they H'CI'C then culled. These Lourscs wcre, and continue to be, accelerated . enabling Lite cum- pctcnt and more mature veteran to earn, in one SCIHCthl' credits equivalent LO u yenrk work in high school. Stlt'h atrt'clcration permits the veteran to P313 tially tompensatc lot the loss of schooling occasioned by his years of service in the armed forces, amt! also UJCL'nuse 0i iLs greater demands upon his ability and seriousness ol purposQ offers him a ttlmilenge which would he hart! to duplicate on :my other secondary school level. it has been our observation that this chaflenge has been successfully met by many of our prc-wllcge students. In addition to important acadcmit' hcncflts. the Prc-Collcge Program offers its students :1 valuable lurctastc: of college environment. They have the oppor- tunity to aharc, without discrimination, in 21H the snriai uclivilies 01 the college students, and to participate in Lhe in'lportant deliberations vi the Student Coulr cil. As long as any real need for iL exists, it is likely that thc Pre-Cnllege Program will continue in forte, either in its present form 01', if deemed advisable, in the form M II ILIH year Of non-acceleratcd Cullege preparatory work. errewvrvrevvvvavkururawuwwvuwwuwuuwuwuuu. :23: :5 :.::.::.::::E32.: , 3:: BULLETIN ACTIVI77 $$$333333353353133133333331833133113311111 FRONT ROW, left to right-Edward Gillander, Vice President: Edward Pulsifer, Presi- dent; Paul Leighton, Business Manager. BACK ROW, left to Tight-nRichard Pooler, Francis Langlois, David Huddleston, Mr. Carl French, Faculty Adviser; Philip Allison, Donald Spenard. The Dramatic Club The Portland junior College Drennatic Club is. UIIE 0f L116 most industrious and also one 01' the youngest organizations in the college-being only two years old. In this brief period it has accomplished several diihtzull; tasks: producing smnc very excellent plays; presenting enterlaimncm in the form of skits anal the Club Thespizmu; and it has 21150 managed to remain in cxistance, which proves it is :1 popular club. Last, year two choice prntlllrtiom were presented oviLh 11m assistanre oi' X-chthrook junior Collegcy The first to appear was Love Rides the Rails or uWill the Mail Train Ride 'I'onight . This was a melodrama and was received very well by those who attended ii. The other major production was Rebecca , which was indeed a tliiflcult play to bring to life. Although the audience was not large on either night, the arduous task oi presenting this play was rewm'clcd in thc l'Onu 01 high praise from those who attended and especially 1mm certain people quite rulmblc of c Jalualiug acting ability and prmlut'tiou tu'hniqucs. This yzzlr 11 new rourae has been added to the P. .I C. assoruncnt-a class in tlmnm. This course supplcnans the work 0! the Dramatic L'Inb with such activities as building a portable Stage and inerm-ting its members in tliH'eran Elspeth ol the drama. As might. be expected. all students taking this course EIISU lbclong lo the Dmmutit' Club, and nnturally the competent Mr. Carl Frcm'h. faculLy zuh'ism 01 the club, is the instructor: The activities 0f the Dt'mnzuic Club this year Consist M a 5110M pIay, written by Mr. French, and presented during Lhe Chlist::l:15 season and a regular three :10. play 10 be given latter in the spring. The eHm'Ls OI the new Class in the drama will aid this work. Not to be forgotten, of course, are Lhc Ciub nflicers. For President ELI. Pulsi- 121' was selected and a wiser rhoicc could not have been made. LasL year Erl. proved his worth L0 the dub with his cistimalch acting and directing triumph; Workshop for The Dramatic Club HHHEHHMMHHHHMHHHHMMHMV Sbklwitikiliilltliillll-lliilllllllillllll FRONT ROW. left to rightiLeonard Freeman, Jr., John Berube, George McGlaughlin. President; Charles Merrill, JL, Secretary and Treasurer; Edward Pulsifer, Robert Bean. SECOND ROWhGerald MacArthur, Robert Walker, Jack Siulinski, Donald Berry, Donald Thorne, Milton Jaffffe, John Perkins. THIRD ROW-wRohert Marshall, Vice President; Richard Dodge, Jr., Mervyn Taylor, James HuH. James Dunton. Lawrence Chadbourne, Lloyd Bailey. BACK ROW-John Sinclair, Robert McCarthy, Willis Mulker, Anton Free- man, Frederick Crandlemire, Sumner Flash, Daniel Smith, Barry Austin. The Outing Club Portland junior College has many clubs in which students may spend Lhcir spare time enjoying Lhemselvcs. The Outing Club, which auracts the 011 leoor Lype, ochrs various kinds Dl' sports. The members have a choice of skiing, hiking, riflcry, sailing, fishing, and many others, 111 sea50n. The hrsl. nihcial meeting of 1950-51 was held OCLObCI' 30, 1950. The election of Olllcers highlighted the meeting. Mountain Day, an annual cvem sponsored by the Outing Club, was held at Bradbury Mountain SLate Park under the direction of last year's of-hcers and members early in the fall. This year's club will Sponsor a similar outing at Sebago Lake SLate Park in Lhe spring. November 15, 1950, the day the Outing Club pm. 011 Lhcir annual OlilLimers' Day Parade! The citizens of greater Portland will never forget that day. 'llraITlc was tied up for half an hour '11': Monument Square while club members went through antics rarely seen in Lhesc parts. Following the demonstration in Portland the troupe of clowns and musicians invaded the campus at Xtrestbmok Junior College just in time to catch the changing classes. The parade was the major part of a publicity drive to bring the students of greater Portland to thc Oldtimersh Day dance held in the college auditorium Friday, November 17. 1950. The auditorium was dcmrated LO resernble a barn, with lanterns. hay, and wagon wheels for atmosphere. Dancers wore old clothes to fit the occasion. One of the highlights 0F the dance was the annual beard contest. Students wen: given 21 month to grow beards. which were judged at the dance. Ed. Ptllsifcr, a club member, was the winner over nine Other bearded participants. During the year President McGlauHin took several groups on hikes up Mount Washington. A weekend skiing trip to the Dartmouth Ski Lodge on Mount Moosilaukc. New Hampshire. was planned, but had L0 be cancelled For the lack of snow. The members of 1950's Outing Club sincerely wish the club 111611? bers of the Future success in their ltteetings and Whatever ventures they undertake. The Old Timers, Day Dance Parade LL?$313!IQLRJtJ-tlfftiw f??? 353333381883333353333353333831333313383333 FRONT ROW, left to z'ighteEric Jensen, Circulation Manager; Walter Brown. Business Manager; Edward McDonough, Editor; Charles Merrill, Feature Editor; John Eerube, Assistant Editor. BACK ROWeBernaz-d Berenson, Carlton Holmes, Reporters; Henri Jean, Alumni News Editor; Fred Wheeloek, Photographer; Martin Burke, Reporter; Clarence Chute, Sports Editor; Russell Biette, Conrad Beaudoin, Reporters. Portland Junior College News The P. j C. Nexus began the year of 1950 and 1951 under more than usual difliculties. The majority of those who were associated with the News 111 the preceding year had either entered the armed forces or transferred to other fields. The staff of this year hatl to learn the hard way, from experience. Starting from scratch, the Freshman staif Look on the task of publish- ing a newspaper with complete news coverage. 1With the aid of Mr. Richard 1Weucttllztttty, Editor of the Portland Sunday Telegram, and Mr. John Keenan as faculty advisor, they began to learn the functions of a college newspaper. A signiheant change was made in the organization 01' the News staff. The election of the officers was handled by the members of the Nem- themselves rather than by the Student Council as in former years. That the change was a wholesome one is evidenced by the get'leral quality of the News, the increased amount of advertising, and the in troductiou of a new feature-cartoous. FRONT ROW, left to righthLawrence Chadboumc, Recording Secretary: Paul Leighton, Corresponding Secretary; Mervyn Taylor, President; Bernard Berensont Vice President; Daniel Smith. Treasurert BACK ROWhLIeweliyn Daten, James Huff, Robert Bean. Kenneth Starrett, Philip McGovern. Wiih'am McLaughlin, George McGlaufiin. The Student Council W'eu' and the threat of war lay heavy 011 the world as the college year of 1950-51 opened. The resulting uncertainties wet'c reliectcd in the attitudes am! outlook of students. The usual enthusiastic interest in mllege activities was tlulletl by the shadow of impending events. Unanswered quesLions as to military and draft status added to the confusion in student minds. Thus under unsettled conditions the New Council undertook its responsiv hjlities. The Council presented a mock meeting at an assembly as its intro- duction t0 the student hotly. Then came the problems 01' budget and student activities. Reduced enrollment resulted in less availahle funds. The pmhlem of transportation for athletic teams was solved by an appropriation for the purpose of providing at suitable vehicle. now known as hthe hearsc'i Funds were aim made available to meet the needs 01' all Clubs, publications, and other college activities. Two new amendn'ments were added to the Constitution this year, all in due process. All traditional activities, including Mountain Day and the Annual Christmas I-iochComing Dance, have been carried on. The Council this year has been the first to operate fully under the Consti- tution adopted last year. It has been :1 prohtable experience. The mad has not been smooth: yet. mn- springs have been elastic enough LO absorb the IJLIIIIIH and roll on. MMMMEMMMMHHHHHHHHHMMHK 5513$5$b$$ $3$ltii$$Bittl$$$$8831833333111 II: is the sim'crc hope ol the retiring Coum'il Lhm a new tollcgc your will open with world Lensions relaxed and the c-ampm humming again umlcr its :Herul load of k'ii'ilc student activities and enthusiasm. Assembly Committee FRONT ROW, left to righld, M. Huff, Bernard Berenson. BACK HOW, left to righL Robert Bean, George McGlauHin. Budget Committee FRONT ROW, left to rightiKenneth Starrett, Mcrvyn Taylor. BACK ROW, left to right Lawrence Chadbourne. and Daniel Smith. FRONT ROWt left to righthWilliam Howe. Walter Brown, Vice President; Eric Jensen, President; Mrs. McCormick, Mr. E. B, Clark. Faculty Advisers: Ellsworth Briggs. Secrer tary and Treasurer; Kenneth Starretl. SECOND ROWtRobert McCarthy, Gilbert Grimes. Bernard Eerenson. Martin Burke. John Emery, Warren Haskell. THIRD ROWhAlton Gt'enier, Bill Prather, Edward McDomugh. Harlan Turner, Barry Austin, James HuH, tMr. Robert Goff, Faculty Adviser, was absent when picture was taken;. The Long Hair Club OF all the active clubs here at Portland junior College this year, the Long Hair Club can undoubtedly claim the distinction of being not only the club with the largest ltlmnbership, but also of being one of the most active proponents of school spirit. Organized three years ago under the guidance of Mr. Robert 601T and Mr. E, B. Fred Clark, jr., the club has CXperient:ed a remarkable growth. Offering as a goal the appreciation and understanding of serious music, the members of this group have met two or three timea each month. These meetings have produced some of the most inspiring social experiences of the college year. At some of the more notatmrthy gct-to-gethers of this club, pt'omiv ncnt personages ol' Portland's music circles have been the guest speakers. Many trenchant debates concerning the attributes of the modem school of music have also highlighted these evening discussions. Flwhese affable assemblies have proven that many individuals with differ- ing tastes and ideas may still congregate 011 Common ground and recog- tttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt pa 1-- 1' .10 a $ a .0 $ .10 .10 at a .10 .10 a0 a1. 1. . u. Itize these tiiHercnces, all in the best tlatlition 01 P01Lla11tl Junior Col- lege. Because of the world's tumable condition at the present time, the 1110111bership of many of P. J. G's clubs has fluctuated considerably; 1.110 direction has been downward in many instances. But the Long Hair Club has appeared as a leader in this critical situation: its 11101111 bership has risen from about four members at the beginning of the school year to almost thirty at the present time. Where 501116 of the clubs on the campus have offered only social 1elaxati011 the Long Hair Club has attempted to offer something of c011c1ete beneht to its 111en1bels.A11d this 50111et11i11g has been music. Such experiences as the members have had sewed, 1.00, as a 111011121L1011 toward a better understanding of the individual and the world of which he is 3 11113111131112 If no other accomplishment is claimed, the Long Hair Club may well proclaim that it has performed an incle- 5pensible service to Portland Junior College and its student body. Ihis selvice was performed every time the gToup met to listen to the 11011t1 s 1115!;013r written 111 11111510. The man Hm! lmtft 110 music in htmxeli. Nor is not 11101186.! with. concord. of sweet 501111.135, Is f1! for Ereascm, sfmtegemx, mm! 51701155 . . . Le: :10 such man. be trusted. FRONT ROW, left to right-Mr. E. B. Clark, Faculty Adviser; Roger Morin, President; Fred McCarthy, Jr., Secretary; Llewellyn Doten. BACK ROWhHenri Jean, Warren Haskell, Walter Brown, Alton Grenier. Eric Jensen. Bernard Benenson, John Perkins. a:ari Lerman, Vice President, and Bill Frathelf, Treasurer, were absent when picture was ta any hLes Confreres Gauloish, The world today is a marsh 0f misunderstanding and a LurbulenL sea of strife. We have learned to harness the atom, construcL gram cities, and build powerful industries, but as the distance bchecn nations grows smaller, because of our tremendous growth in the trans- portation and conm'lunicaLLan fields, the world, in comparison, remains in a staLe 0f lethargy when it is forced L0 solve its social and interna- tional problmns. One of the prime reasons for our present-day conflicts stems from a lack of mutual comprehension. In Lhc quickened and steppedrup tempo of the times, which we call progress, men are too preoccupmd H!tHMH'HH1HHIKEHM11HEXHSXXSXJJJ' xxxxtlbhtthxliltttltklillllllllllllllrlTWTl with petty squabbling among themselves, instead of taking time out to learn of his neighbor and to gain insight into his problems, politics, and culture. One 01 the greatest contributions to the fostering of in- ternational amiLy Could result if we were to labor tmvard such a goal. This year the P. j. C. French Club set an example which many would do well to Follow. In order to bring about more good will and harmonious relations between the French peeple and ourselves, the club members corresponded with students enrolled at a lycee in Cher- bourg. Many fine letters are being received by our members. Several interesting French movies have been presented, not only to the French Club but to the Student body as well. At our meetings, French records were played, Pal'isienne magazines perused and France and other countries of Europe discussed. Many projects have been planned by the club. Among these are a visit to the state capitol, a soiree in the late spring in cooperation with W. J. C., and iinally a weekend trip to a French Canadian town where club members will have the Opportunity to become acquainted with French tradition and culture here in North America. FRONT ROW, left to right-dFred Wheelock, Photographer; Mr. John Keenan, Faculty Adviser; Paul Leighton, Editor-in-Chief; Dan Smith, Circulation Manager. BACK ROWE Steve Liponis, Asaistant Advertising Manager; John Berube, Assistant Senior Editor. The Stag An institution of higher learning is not quite complete withouL a yearbook to record the history of the students throughouL the year. Any organization which undertakes the job 0F publishing a book. newspaper. or whatever it may he, must have some resemblance to a well-oiled machina X-Ve 0f the llStagK a raw bunch of amateurs, are not necessarily all this. However, being Americans, and having initia- tive, intuition, and perseverance, we have finally completed the year- book which you are now reading. This year, despite rising costs and a smaller enrollment, we have cut the cost of the book fifty percent from the preceding year. Because of this notable achievemcm in these days of roaring inflation, we are proud of our unprecedented credit balance. We hope that our efforts to make this a good book, as well as a Euancial success, will please not only our classmates but readers of many later generations. LLL'III'IXIIILHH1.11LXJJJJ!1111x11111111!114 $$ 33 $ 3333 33333IT Tl3lTHIIIIII IItI3 Daniel Smith A clmn'rimvg Manager Mcrvyn Taylor Senior Editor The Editorial Board .- .II- . . .J Paul Leighton Hdh'm'vin-Cihitff Wealey Mewer Club Editor Alexander Azhas Ciu'rrlau'tm M'mmgm' !5II5IL551515I11 Illh Ml rII'III - , f Ml W5 ' ??M WM I w 'llll IIHIH 5'1er515 PHLH lill'lfl555HH1-Iv511 mu sP-5RTs . 11- $5155 LLLLLUJJLU 1 XWJJJMJJ 133533331331833333333XIItStSSKg-Vrrmitliii k . Athletic Department NORMAN E. HULRSCHIS Direrrm-r of Athlen'rs m ALFRED 1 CLARKE Golf Cuarh R j. c. WON ?4-69 Basketball 19504951 With Stan Phlmmer the only veteran of last year's team returning to the lineup until Ed Feeneye return late in the season, the Stags got off to a bad start, losing a very close one to Ricker College of Houlton and chopping the next one to the Bmvdoin Fresh. P. J. C. then went into the win column with a 49-39 victory over Bridgman Academy. City rival Portland University Law School and the Bates Fresh won two hard-fought victories over the Stags. The Portland University game was piayetl at the Exposition Building as a preliminary to the Boston Ceitics-College Alletar game. The Stags then travelled to Ricker College where they again lost by a narrow margin, this time 43-42. They went on to vent their wrath on Frycburg Academy, 68-4-5. The following week found the Stags with four big games on the schedule. They came out of it with losses to Nichols junior, New England College, and Merrimack College, and a big win over the law students from Portland University. The losses were by 81-80, 75-69, and 803:78 scores. The Portland University game was a 92-54 runaway for P. J. C. which saw Johnny Mart score 33 points. In the next game Mart was still going strong as he connected for 30 points against the University of Connecticut Freshmen, although the Stags dropped a 373-62 decision. The following night the Springfield Jayvees adminis- tered a 60-26 defeat. The game with Northeastern Business College saw the Stags' city rivals take an early lead and hold it to come through with the victory. After losing L0 the Colby Frosh, the Stags travelled to Fryeburg to down Ft'yeburg Academy 85-65, Marr again leading the parade-l his time with 42 points. Next came two hartlifought games, one a 42-41 victory over Briclgton Academy and the other a six-point loss to the Connecti- cut Frosh. Then followed losses to Nichols Junior, Merrimack College, and Dean Academy, and an important win over the local rivals, North- eastern Business College. MILLIJJJJJLLXJJJ!Lujllttittti!tttt!1tt$v X '5 X X 8 8 3 L $43 3 L l XTYX 8 3143-3111111 3 I W FRONT RO'W'iCoach. Norman Hiersche, Owen Merrill, John Marr, William McLaughlin, Richard Davis. Stanley Plummer. SECOND ROW Business Manager, Richard Guy; Leo May, Jr., George Merrill, Francis Langlois, Charles T. Bourke, Blaine Davis, George Whiting, Clarence Chute, Donald Anderson, Kenneth Dresser, Business Manager; Robert Garland, Scores of Games Indlwdual Scoring Records Opp. f. g. f. Ricker Junior College '31 J. MARE 190 76 guidoin gross; 69 D. DAVIS 81 41 1'1 ton ca em 39 Portland Universitif 51 R' CONLEY 76 49 Bates Frosh 33 S. PLUNLNIER 43 49 Alumni 73 W. McLAUG-HLIN 42 23 Rick? Junior College 43 K. DRESSER 25 21 Frye urg Academy 45 Maine Fresh 71 L' MAY 20 1? Nichols Junior College 81 E- FEENY 23 4 Elew Engkmg lIiiollege 35 E. MARDIGAN 13 6 en'imac 0 age 0 . E 4 Portland University 54 g ngtleRgLL g 5 University of Connecticut Fresh 73 Springfield College Jayvees 68 H DAVIS 3 2 Northeastern Business College 93 G. WHITING 5 7 Colby Fresh 69 D. ANDERSON 4 4 Fryeburg Academy 85 T BURKE 1 1 Bridgtun Academy 41 ' University of Connecticut Fresh 79 13- MERRILL 0 2 Nichols Junior College 76 F. LANGLOIS L 0 Merrimack College 92 Northeastern Business College 69 Dean Academy 90 ms. 456 203 192 135 107 7 3 57 50 32 19 18 17 12 Baseball . 1950 'With an almost completely new team from the one which took the field in I949. Ray Bicknell's Stags gathered in tour wins while going down to live defeats. The only hold-ovtrs from the previous year were Bobby Orr, third baseman: Chuck Churchill, right fielder; and Phil McCarthy, pitcher. Although the 1950 edition of the Stags was one of the best hitting teams ever assembled at P. J. C., a definite lack of pitching strength kept them from burnit'tg up the diamonds. The Stags started the season strong in early May, registering wins over Northeastern Business College and St. Francis of Bitltiefortl. They then ran into a string of trouble. dropping three in a row to Nichols Junior College, the Colby Freshmen. and the Bates Freshmen. After a long trip to Dudley, Mass.. the Stags went dOu'n to a twelve to nine defeat, when a late inning rally fell short. Speirs led the P. J C. attack with a double and triple while driving in four runs. Next came the Colby Frosh and a nine to two defeat. The Stags then travelled to Lewiston where they dropped a close one to the Bates Frosh despite the olfettsive power displayed by Speirs, Orr. and Norton. A home run hit by Mal Speirs was the longest ever hit at the Bates College Held. Phil McCarthy pitched a livethit ten to five victory over St. Francis College to once more put P. J C. in the victory column. Mal Speirs again aided the cause with a four-base blow, his second of the season against St. Francis. The fruits of victory were not to be enjoyed for long, however. The city rival, Northeastern, administered a thirteen- twelve defeat to the Stags by rallying for five runs in the last of the hilt th to just offset the Stags, three, scored in the first half of the inning. Bob Merrill with a home run and a triple and Ed Norton with a home run led the P. J. C. attack. Then came the game of the season! P. J C's arch rival. Nichols Junior College came to Portland to play the Stags at the Deering Oaks diamond. After trailing from the first. the Green and White Hnally came to life in the eighth, scoring Five times to take an eight to Five lead. Nichols, however, rallied for six in the first of the ninth and once again the writing seemed to be on the wall. But the Stags were not to be denied! Dick Guy, pinch-hittitit,r For pitcher Earl Jackson. singled to center. Walt Jordan and Bobby Merrill followed with base hits to load the bases. Johnny Meatler. P. J. C. captain, connected for a long granti-slam home run to end the game and give the Stags a hard-fought twelve to eleven win and a split with Nichols Junior Col- lege for the season. The last game of the season brought defeat to the Stags and a nine to one victory to the University of Connecticut Freshmen, desptte the efforts of Mcatier. who again led the attack With two htts. ttl!.lft111'11111111111ii1111111!11ii11t1ti1' The Baseball Team FRONT ROW. left to right-Howard Furlougan, Charlie Scontras, Jerry Cordeau, Walter Jordan, Roland Coliomy, George Merrill, Earle Jackson. SECOND ROW, ieft to right- Coach Ray Bicknell, Tom Milier. John Meander. Dick Guy, Malcolm Spiers. George 'I'ilson, Bob Orr. errewvwwwwwwuwwwwww:rwwwwwwwijpgumz. Loan and Building Associations Offer a TWOvFoId Service FIRST. A safe place Lo put away a little cash each momh or in a lump sum payment where the return is sure and consistemly higher Lhan Other type institutions. SECONDLY. A safe place L0 borrow money for home owuing purposes to be paid back by easy monthly payments like rem. You may enjoy living in your home while paying for it. 566 Any One of T bare Anociatzbm CASCO HOMESTEAD SAVINGS 8z LOAN ASSOCIATION 431 Congress Street CUMBERLAND SAVINGS 8; LOAN ASSOCIATION 185 Middle Street F ALMOUTH LOAN :3: BUILDING ASSOCIATION 477 Congress Street FEDERAL LOAN 8: BUILDING ASSOCIATION 461 Congress Street MAINE SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASSOCIATION 445 Congress Street HtHH-HHtHHHHIHiHMHHIH1HuH-t1! The Pine Motor Co. 517 FOREST AVE. TEL. 3-3288 7;: II ;, .h M . :. . Investment ESL 1854 I -: I air: ' .' . Bankers Dealers In . . . I UNLISTED AND LISTED SECURITIES 93 EXCHANGE STREET PORTLAND DODGE PLYMOUTH New England Brick-Dven Americzfs Fastest-Selling Genuine Baked-in-NeW-England Baked Beans it BURNHAM 8: MERRILL COMPANY Ponruun. mm: Pacqu: of Quality New England Foods CAMERA ELOQUENCE YOUR. SCHOOL PHO TOURA PHER Leon S. Clough Peaks Island Portland, Maine Good Taste and Smart Styling at Reasonable Prices-Are Why Benoit Authentic University Fashions are Preferred by College Men A. H. BENOIT Sc COMPANY : Monument Square Portland, M ainc Compliments of ELISON DENTAL LABORATORY 3 675 Congress St. Portland Tel. 3-4221 Campfimmns of cm Aimmms CLINTON R. MacLEOD Builder and Contractor 46 Scammon St. South PortIand Maine W Super Markets :The Home of Self 5mm: Maw PORTEOUS, MITCHELL AN D BRAUN NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE . . . O CENTER OF MAINE LIVING FOR ALMOST HALF A CEN'I'URY 0 Portland, Maine HARRY CARVEL CD. It Pays To Keep Your Contractors Deale1-s Hair Neatly Trimmed 386-388 Cumberland Ave. UNION STATION Tel. 2-7444 BARBER SHOP Portland 3, Me. Portland Maine Lliflijjtiiiti t1ttt1 iii11111111111111w 3 33334WWHWH+H+ FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS YEARBOOKS AWARDS JOSTEN3S Since 1897 Represrm Imive: Robert E. Hall Box 486 Waterville, Me. Cfmnfgh'naw H; of Harris Oil Co. 202 Commercial St. DIAL 2-8304 RANGE AND FUEL OILS General Electric Oil Heating Equipment Compliments Hf alder; ' ' 21.JAL1FI Y SI NCE 18741- 505 Congress St Portland Maine Crmzplimcnis w CLASS OF K51 .T. ; TIAOE-Mhlk The Coca-Cola Bottling Plants Inc. So. Portland, Me. SPEIRS FOR SPORTS WILSON ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT FOR EVERY SPOR'I' HEADQUARTERS FOR PHILCO JAMES E. SPEIRS c0. 110 RTLxN-D SACO lameq - WGHGI'IGH 539 CONGRESS ST. POR'1 I..-XND, MAINE W W DEPENDABLE BOTTLED GAS SERVICE, 189 BRIGHTON AVE. 1:3 ..,. . .- tmwmfs Phone 4-0387 Portland, Me. H. P. HOOD 85 SONS MILK - CREAM ICE CREAM Dairy Experts .S's'nre 18-! 6 33bitibbbiiblitliliil58484;ng 'k MMw HECKING SERVICE is within the reach of every- one. Paying by check is the safe, business-like 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 suI-Ecient 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 amoant, even as little as One Dollar. Your only cost is just 3. small fee for each check issued. SPECIAL SERVICE CHECKS- No account is needed. Checks are oniy 106 each 01p to $100. No waiting in line. Promptsavice. THE CANAL NATIONAL BANK0 of PORTLAND 'IBB MIDDLE STREET. PORTLAND H- CONGRESS SQUARE PORTLAND 93 MAIN STR:ET. YARMUUTH ES'IABLISHED IBIS Jhmbef Federal Rexerve Synem - ermber Federal 'Depom Imummz Corporation alt f5 5 r ml I'D III D'IIIYIH SPONSORED BY CUMMINGS BROS. 5 PORTLAND MAINE. HXMJ' in flirting - I! hm emh'me'rcd Business apprn'tmu'h'ca. MERRILL TRANSPORT COMPANY jpeakzlizing in Tetroleum sztlz'Ilg 5 Serving Maine and New Hampshire 5 - - - VIKERMIINALS v v 7 PORTLAND AUBURN AUGUSTA f BANGOR SBARSPORT 5 Oakhurst Dairy MILK AND CREAM 364 Forest Avenue - - - Portland, Maine i ......... 1' Illtt111111!511511115115551515$1555555555T Serving Arm; England Since; 1911 MOTOR HUDSON c A R s T R U c K 5 WHITE TRACTORS HIGHWAY TRAILERS AND FEATURING FINE USED AUTOMOBILES MAINES MOST COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SALES Sc SERVICE 330 FOREST AVENUE PORTLAND, MAINE i THERE'S NO PLACE LI KE HO ME OLD HOME BREAD THERES NO BREAD LI KE OLD HOME JOHN J. NISSEN BAKING C0. Cmuplmrems in CLASS OF i 51 DRINK 6m BEVERAGES NONE BE T TIER CASCO BOTTLING CO. Portland Maine Cmnph'umnts :0 CLASS OF 51 ICE c 184 ST. JOHN ST. Portland Maine Cumpl'iuwnis 9f CENTURY TIRE c0. 185- 199 Kennebec Street Portland, Me. FIRESTONB Auto Supplies Tires Tubes Phone 3u5631 Li 11t11111111 11111111111$1111111111111+ WARRENS STANDARD PRINTING PAPERS Made in Maine By S. D. WARREN COMPANY MILLS: Cumberland Mills. Maine Gardiner, Maine AGENT: C. M. Rice Paper Company, Portland, Maine C0 mphmen Is 0; Ballard Oil 86 Equipment Company 185 Marginal Way Phone 24091 DIAMOND RINGS of E QUALITY g $50. .. 73$ t o k $2000. SPRINGEIPS JEWELERS 530 CONGRESS STREET PORTLAND. MAINE Registered Jewelers , American Gem Smietg.I C onwlete New: Coverage Guy Gannett Newspapers Portland . . . PRESS HERALD EVENING EXPRESS SUNDAY TELEGRAM Augusta . . . KENNEBEC JOURNAL VVatervilIe . . . MORNING SENTINEL Broadcasting Services Portland WGAN WGANhFM WGUY Complimenfs of W Gompiiments 01' Bangor WGUY-FM F. N. CALDERWOOD INC. Makers of BUTEREG BREAD and BUTTERMILK DONUTS I L14111111!1111111!111 1!11 1 1111 11 1 1 1$ Sincere best wishes m the Chm of 1951 from Hie r'S'iIag engravem. LPQALIQE Enlrav Wpany PHOTi ENGRXVERS I I2 MONUMENT SQUARE - PORTLAND. MAINE. DIAL 3'57ll PRATT - ABBOTT, INC. COMPLETE ALTERATION and REPAIR SERVICE DYEING 1 DAY CLEANING SERVICE MAIN PLANT: 303 CONGRESS STREET .. Tel. 3-3854 STORES AT Chapman Arcade Main Street - - Westbrnok E. N. CUNNINGHAM CO. PLUMBING AND HEATING 363 Cumberland Ave. Portland 3 - - - Maine .. Ernest N. Cunningham Telephone 39671 Frank A. Farwell - Nelson A. Tripp John C. Bohnson Compliments of L. C. ANDREW Lumber and Building Materials OFFICE AND FACTORY South Windham Maine SALES AND DISPLAY 187 Brighton Ave. Portland, Maine P. J. C. STUDENTS Yowre invited to the POP CORNER Play records1Dance Drink cakes and have fun 415 Cumberland Ave. Legion Square Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY 85 Ocean Street South Portland, Maine Inness Photo Service FILMS CAMERAS SUPPLIES 37 Ocean Street South Portland Maine MW e? co. IOOTH ANNIVLRSARY l851 - 1951 503 CON G RESS ST. COAL - COKE - FUEL OILS B. G. Pride Co., Inc. OIL BURNERS AND STOKERS 543 MAIN ST. WESTBROOK TEL. 1091 668 FOREST AVE. PORTLAND TEL. 4-7077 I111111111i11111111111111111111i1Q111111$T Compiinmnfx of The Thomas Laughlin Co. ' MAINE HARDWARE FLOOR COVERING DIVISION NORTHERN NEW ENGLANITS LARGEST STOCK OF RUGS - CARPETS - LINOLEUMS BY LEADING MAKERS E22 CONGRESS STREET PORTLAND, MAINE Loring Short 86 Harmon BOOKS - STATIONERY OFFICE FURNITURE PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES - TOYS GIFTS ART and DRAFTING SUPPLIES -- LEATHER GOODS Monument Square Portland, Maine Telephone 4-1401 THE I'IARRIS COMPANY 159 and 188 Commercial Street Portland, Maine 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 GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING BODY FENDER WORK Wagner-Lockheed AAA and ALA Service Authorized Hydraulic Portland and Preble Streets Cylinder Head Brake Service Refacing Portland 3, Maine Compiime-nis OI Jordank Ready-TOaEat Meats, Inc. 131 COMMERCIAL STREET ' Phone 2-2832 Portland, Maine COMPLETE FOOD SERVICE AT WHOLESALE Fresh Produce Groceries - Dairy Products Fresh Meats - - - BIRDSEYE FROSTED FOODS - - - HANNAFORD BROS. C0. Portland, Maine Tel. 2-2811 1??11111?11111'Iit1! !1111111 111111111111' Complimems of U. S. ROYAL TIRES Cmnpfimmlfs CENCU QUALITY RETREADING u; C- 13- NOYES MARKSON BROS. 195 Forest Ave- 500 Congress St. Tel. 2464? Portland MANAGERS AND CLERKS A 85 P SUPERMARKETS 449 FOREST AVENUE 272 CONGRESS STREET 713 CONGRESS STREET 119 HIGH STREET PORTLAND MAINE MONUMENT SQUARE WESTERN MARKET GARAGE Specializing In ITALIAN SANDWICHES 190 Federal St. Portland, Maine 54 Pine Street The New York'Life Agent in Your Community is a Good Man To Know Nu mtg A dafress Phone Robert B. Alexander Pond Cove Park, C. E. 22192 Robert M. MacDonald 156 Margaret St, S. P. 2-1284 Gerard J . Paulin 29 Sargent St, Westbrook 1075-W Don H. Stimpson Chapman Bldg, Portland 2-0184 M. F. BRAGDON PAINT CO. PAINTS OILS VARNISHES BRUSH ES MOPS CL EANERS Phone 34239 47 Exchange Street Portland, Maine PORTLAND LUMBER '77:.3 FTiemHy Yard 110 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE FOUNDED EV HENRY H.HAY l84l HAYS DRUG STORES P 0 RT LAN D.MAINE THE 3-H QUALITY MARK PROTECTS YOU MORE THAN A MILLION PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED LLLLLUJJJJLLHHHHHHHHHHHHHHQ Complimenfs Sears, Roebuck 85 Company 110 Free Street Portland, Maine Cmnpiimenm ta CLASS OF 51 A FRIEND Get acquainted with HILLMAIWS Speciaiized Auto Electric and Radio Service KN. HILLMAN 18 Portland St. Telephone: 2-2321 3-9012 Compliment m CLASS OF 5? DIRIGO BEVERAGES, INC. PORTLAND, MAINE Telephones: 22897 2-2898 Camillo Profenno Company MAINE HOME INSULATION Telephone 24979 127 Marginal Way qua? Complimems o; DANA WARP MILLS WESTBROOK - MAINE FOR THE FINEST IN APPLIANCES PORELUS 33E SQUARE 872 MAIN ST. PHONE 300 ' WESTBROOK - MAINE Complimew 1:5 Of BLUE ROCK QUARRY CUMBERLAND MILLS MAINE EllwelPs G at a g e Foye,s Linoleum Shop WALL TILE EXPERT BODY WORK AND ASPHALT TILE PAINTING INLAYED LINOLEUM 656 Stroudwater St. 28 Stroudwater St. Tel. 906 Westbrook Tel. 1410 Westbrook 0 r- .- w a o- f O .1 0 I'iibbiiliil30g fIOranNme-MS oj Westbrook Business and Professional Men Name Address Phrme COLONIAL BOWLING ACADEMY 399 Main St. 5367 CYRES GIFT 31. BEAUTY SHOP 837 Main St. 1200 . ELA MOTOR C0., INC. 100 Main St. 1560 FRANKLIN C. EMERY, INSURANCE 692 Main St. 435 ' HARVEY $5 LETARTES ESSO STATION 730 Main St. 1599 H0003 DRUGS 864 Main St. 300 JOEE SANITARY MARKET, INC. 846 Main St. 1300 MATHIEU'S MARKET 8.: RESTAURANT 424 Main St. 705 RUSSELL K. MORSE, JEWELER 832 Main St. NUTTERS DEPARTMENT STORE 840 Main St. 315 THE PAINES PHARMACY 12 Cumberland St. 290 f . RAYS RECREATION ROOM 18 Bridge St. 640 REECHS VARIETY-Greeting Cards 843 Main St. 846 - ROLANIYS BARBER SHOP 879 Main St. THE SMOKE SHOP 881 Main St. 849 STAR THEATRE 890 Main St. 257 TOIWS RESTAURANT 863 Main St. 807 I. THE VALLEE PHARMACY 86'? Main St. 211 ROCHELEAUB CLOTHING SHOP 861 Main St. 207 WESTBROOK BEAUTY SALON 86 GIFT SHOP 8253 Main St. 1228 Compliments of Westbrook Business and Professional Men N a m e A ddw'ess Ph mm THE MEN'S SHOP, INC. 874 Main St. 583 DAVIS MARKET-Groceries 296 Cumberland St. 1229-W STULTZ AUTO SUPPLY 820 Main St. 742 CARERS SHOE STORE 3 Bridge St. 324 L. W. KNIGHT, HDWE. 8c OILS 883 Main St. 122 DR. WARREN BOWERS 374 Main St. 922 WESTBROOK TRUST CO. 849 Main St. 275 Portland Business and Professional Men Nmne Address Phone THE BLAINE RESTAURANT 572 Congress St. 3-6784 COLONIAL WALLPAPER CO. 10 Forest Ave. 3-9812 KEMBALL MUSIC COMPANY 14 Forest Ave. 2-5511 HARRY C. LIBBY 44 Sheifield St. 3-1652 KROOTS MEN2S SHOP 261 Middle St. 2-4312