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

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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