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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1953 volume:

71w stag I953 DEDICATION 3ljldcst ul mun. and mum lmlmcd. -willl thew words, m.- dcdimlc this 195?: edition ul Lhc $12K; to M1. Robert F. GUN. Iricnd alul adviser to the mmuhcrs 0! Lllll' chm, :Iml :1 sumu' nl true impiru- liun m m, Mr. boil. hCl'Yng :1: luc- nIl-x. adviser Lu the Longhair Hull. helped build our inA Lcrcst in the gram musical H'Ul'kh; it-H glee t'iub moderator, ht' pl'mlmlcd lllt' 10H; 01 mug among us: :15 librarian, he has shown us. the way to achieve an intelligent. prm'ticul rcv gulcl for literuun'c; .1: an in, simmer, hr: provided us will: an CYCIVPI'CSCIH CXRIIIPIC 0i lmncnly. sincerity, and devo- liun. MR. ROBERT GOFI On 1116 lighter 53th:, m.- lmru h-umcd from him what tleiightlnl loud cam he served :11 :1 Lung- hitil' Club mccaing. huw STRONG Cull'cu almuhl I'L'ully IJC Inmlu. Sellitihaiy clcvutul l0 lllt? cullt'gc and its aludcnls, ML Gull Inn givun many hours 01 lm 1:11 time 101' uxuu instrurtion for thou: student: in nmrd 01 it, and his constant devotion to the work 0! the prc-collegc section has proved an invaluable aid In those students, many of Wham have bct'n away imm :choul for bL'VCl'ill years. Ml. Golf, Wt: thank yJu. Seldom is :m iIISIl'llL lUl l'mlml with us glean! u devotion and low: lm' his students us we have discovered you to have. May many happy years await you; we know then you will always iind a warm spot in the hearts of all at Us. THE CLMP, m- '53. Oflicers of the RAYMUXD S. OAK I-ZS Pmm'rru! THEODORE S. JOHNSON rm.- Pr cxirlrmt Board of Directors PHILIP l. HiLLHiFN rl'ru m J m LOI'IN IE. I ULVIIKM .N'r't'ar'rmjy RAYMOND S. OAKILS P1 cumin! MESSIMHC TO THE ISOXRD 015 DIRICC HJRS Tim Sludrnls 0f Pm'fhmrf junior fIrJHVgr fun? in Hmu' hrrrrh u zr'mlfh u! Humhx to you Im- yuur rHorh' m br'hnh' of Hm CUHFgr mm' .siucmwfy hope Hm! in NW future you rm'H b. rqrmlh proud of 7mm graduates as we are 0! you. BOARD 01: Ill REC I'URS I:RLm-mux x: unax 0 mm; 1-; l '.. 1-: m l.. LOL'ls BIiRNSTl-ZIN 'I'Hmus 1. M'RIMGL PERCY 1a CRANE 1.0l'IS 1:. 1-1-xkxnur FRANKLIN A. FERGUSON CHESTER R. HALL l-'.IHVARD 5. HAMMOND THEODORE s. jormsox u-z-xL'n-zlz H. I.l I'TI.l-'.FIELD HARRIHUX L. LYSICI H lnllMl'Nh l' MAHONEY PIIIIJ? l. MILLIKICN GICURCI-l l3. MURRII.L. IR. GlaURGlu '1' NlLKiJ.RHUN l'lHVARD l'L NUYIiS RAYMOND S. OAKI-S H. DUNCAN OIJl'l-LKN'l' MILTON D. PROCI'I'UR HARRY W. ROW'l-Z RALPH M. SOMHERVIIJJ'Z WILLIAM l-'., WING FACULTY Dean Luther I. Bonney A native of Turner, Maine, Dean Luther 1. Bouncy Was valcdiuoriun of Lvaviu lnslitum, class 01' 1901. During the next year he taught a term at 111C district school, before entering Bates College in I902, graduating with general boners in 1906. He was awarded Phi Ben: Kappa at BaLes when the chapter was founded there. From 1906 to 1915, the Dean LaughL Lalin and Creek at. Dean Academy in Franklin, Mussurhussmts. In 1915 he wenL Lo Middlclmry College as assistant professor in maths- malics. leaving in 1926 as a 11111 proicssm: While :u Middlebury, he acted :15 tlczm 01 men in 1923-24. After a year 01' graLIuaLe work in political SCiCI'II'C and emnomirs at johns Hopkins University, Dean Bouncy went into business in Portland, lrom 1926 to 1933. He was om: 01 1hr; founders 01' Portland junior College and served as Educational Director from the time 01 its incorporation unti1 he was made Dean in 1938. Dean Bouncy 1111.2 been active in the guidam'e department of local schools. He received an honorary Master's Degree from Bates College in 1949. Ray S. Bicknell B. S. SpringfieId Culleg$ M. S. Springfield CollegeD lnsluctor in Physical Edut'alioll, Psychology, Economk History, and Algebra I Luther l. Bonney A. 8. 0331105 Collegd M. A. tBates College Honorary DCEIII 01' the College instructor in Plain Gcomctly and Financial Mathematics E. B. Fred Clark B. A. E. University of Floridao A. M. tUniversity of Floridao Chairman 01 Modern Language Dcpumncm InslrucLol' in French, Spanish, and Prc-Collcge English Alfred E. Clarke A. B. Dartmouth College3 Director of Admissions Chairman 01 the History and Government Departments instructor in Latin American History and American Government Robert F. Gaff A. B. Bowdoim M. A. Giateg Instructor in English and Biology Librarian John F. Jaques A. B. aiowdoin Colleyg A. M. Columbia Universitn Chairman 01 the English Department Instructor in Public Speaking, Freshman Composition, Commercial Correspondcncc English Literature, and Speed Reading Justin 0. Johnson B. S. Colby Collagen Dean 0f the Faculty Chairman of the Mathematics Depeu'mlenl Instructor in General College Muthcnmtics, College Algebra, Solid Gconwtry, 'I-I ig0I10111ell',N- and Introduction to Business Statistics, Surveyr of Physical Science, and Pre-Gollegc Advanced Algebra J 01111 H. Keenan A. B. Dartm0uih CollegQ M. C. S. tIAmos Tuck SchooD A. M. Teachers, College, Columbia University; Chairman of the Economics Department instructor in Economics, Banking and Finance, and Accounting Harold Lawrence B. S. in Businesa Administration Gioston UniversitJO Registrar and Bursar 01' the College Chairman of the Accounting Department Instructor in General Accounting and Cost Accounting Richard Woodbury B. S. tBoston UniversityJ Editor 01' the Portland Sunday l'elegram Faculty Advisor 01' P. .l'. C. News and Yearbook Elizabeth W. Eastman Sccmlm'y lo the Dean Charlotte McCormick Secretary to the Bursar Senior Election Fireworks .P . : ' f? S ':. f l g f' . ' yd F l'I'IlXI 7n mvmnriam llDoug,, Gullifer 'I'ogethcr with his innumerable friends all over the city, we, the students of PJLU class oi '53, have missed Doug Gullil'er, who passed away November 9, 1952. Doug was one at those few persons who have the faculty for ncvcr being disagreeable anti mak- ing friends cverywlterc-he was at friend to all who knew him. X-Ve will miss his friendship in tilt: 1' uttu'c, but we can gain great profit limm this cver-prcstnt example of courage and resmutcel'ulness. What greater tribute can be paid to any man than to say: 'lHe was a! friend. DOUG GULLJFER William Armstrong It is suit! that in Ult' twilight ol a man's life, ht: looks back across the years to his youth and lives again those revered days, mellowed with the passing of time. Thcre is no doubt in our mintls that this harmless but lively old man will be the subject til nmny of those tlaytlreamts. Thu irritation caused by youthful cares will be gone then, and we will better appreciate the character of this independent Irishman. Certainly, in the light OI experience and wisdom, we will feel better 11bit: to understand this gentleman who perhaps ired us in l'rustration of our personal desires. Already, in just the few weeks ht: llzts IJCL'II gum: we hztvc missed Itim-how much more shall We, while reminiscing as we near another meeting with him? He did his job well and lived by his crccdupray God that we may do the same. Senior Class Officers HAROLD TIImI-t'r'rs President Roulcm FAN'I'l-JJJ JOSEPH CL'RRAN Vr're-Presfdent Serrefm'y Romta'r LEVY 'I'I'm.5'm'rir gnynxmnnyanhnnnnnunxyawnaanxgnnnnxxunxxmxunaKannanhunxnmuunanKnmnuunnnn THE CLASS OF 1953 In the Full, we assembled at Portland junior College. u-lc WEl'C even then Lhc Class 01 1953, but M; were I: divided group, idcntilying omsclvca with our variom and scattered home towns. Now, at graduation time, we have CUlnC to identify ourselves with Portland junior College. We are homogeneous, one class, with one spirit. 'I'hzal apiril is a product 01' many factors. Our persouilliiics ham: lJccn mmi- ilietl by 0111' classmates. Because of our common sezmh for knowledge, we have become a closely kniL group. chuse of our exLm-cun'iculur activities such as athletics. the Lollcgels various clubs, aml simple :tl'Icr-class conversuLion, 21 spirit has been kindled within us. Because 01' our instructors, we have gained further insight into the value of study. Finally, we have become noL just students at college, but sLudcms proud 01' Portland junior College. Now We am: about to separate and g0 our 'zu'ious ways again. Many who came here intending to go only Lu junior college have now derided to complete their college education elsewhere. Smnc will anur the service 01' our country. Ulhcra will enter the working wurld. One by one. we will marry and misc families. thrcvcr we arc and whatever we are doing. though, our love 101' Portland junior will remain with us. In a law years, when we are all working successfully in cur chosen fields, we will remember Lhut Portland junior College gnu: us our rslurL it is with this spiriL in mind that we dedicate uur suniur yearbook, ' l'hc Stag ; to Portland junior College and all its cmuponcnl clcmcma. Here's Lu om- instmcwrs um! their patient. umlcrslamling guidance. l-Icrc's to our hKHKhKXKXiEKKKKHKg$xhhith5HhKKKhEKuKulhKhiKKHthKthkgKHEhKhKhXKKhKHKhHthHhhhirh t'lussmatws and our other srhoohnatcs, the Glass 01' I951. Here's to our athletic Lcams and our t'lubs, and to the coach zmd advisory of those groups. Here's to the classmmns, the cal'eteria, the gym. llcrc's L0 Portland junior College, liOL just an institution, but a living thing. the objeu ol our everlasting respect and affection. thMKHKgKkHXRhKhkKhxHKHHKh$hXKHiHhKhKHEKXhKK$!HKihKiKKKHKXhKKhK$KKKi$hKhKK5KKhKHiKthKhikKhIik5HnXKK ikihiKKhKKikgKMHHiKi NHKhnhMgkkakikhth3HREhiKEiKyKKKKKXXKiyHihXHKkH!KKh!!yathhHKKhihyhy$ Charles L. Bickford, Jr. Portland Maine BUSINESS AmnxlsrnA'rIUN Basketball 1, 2. Fumre Plans-Enter Service. Philip E. Bigelow Portland Maine Bl'le-.55 AUMINJHFRAIIUN Future Pluns-lfndecided J oseph R. Bisson Sanford Maine LIBERAL ARTS Radio Club, President 1, 2; Long Hair Club, Vice President 2, 3; Stag, RIC. News. Future PlalISgLaw School Leslie R. Craig, Jr. Freeport Maine liusmuss ADMINISTRA'I'IUN FuLurc Plans-Umlecidcd Joseph T. Curran Portland Maine Hlismtcss Amt lNISTRA'l 10x Smdem Council 2; Dealfs List 1; P-J-C- News 2: Stag Staff 1, 2. Arthur W. Dearborn Limington Maine LIBERAL Aims PJL. News 2; Stag SLzli'l' 2: Tennis Club 2. Future Plans-Collcgc Harvey 0. Elliott Augusta Maine LIBERAL Anus F LILure Plans-U ndecided Robert J . Fantelli Sac-o Maine LIBERAL Ak'rs P1111. Nous l, 2; Slag Sml'l' I, cditor-in-chief 2; Intra- mural SUJ'LIJaIl 1; Basketball 2; Basebail 2; Student Coun- cil 2: Class Vice President 2; Library Committee 2; Radio Club I; Dean's List 1, 2. Future Plans-Boston University Robert F. Gelinas Purllmld Maine Blisn: IESS .-'1muxlsmxuow Student Council 2; Long Hair Ciub 2; Basketball 1. 2: Circie K 2. Fumrc Plum-To continue utluultiou or enter service Richard A. Harding South Windham Maine LIBERAL AR'J'S P-J-C- News 2; Glee Club 2; Slag Stall 2; Tennis Club 2; Circle K 2. Future Planszo continue education Joseph W. Harper, Jr. South Portland Maine Busmlchs AUMJNIKI'RA'I'IUN BaskL-Lball l, 2; Baseball 2, manager: Student Council 2; Long Hair Club 2. Future Plans-Tu continue education or enter service J osif Abduliah Hussein Portland Maine LIBERAL AR'rs PJL. News 2: Tennis Club 2. Future Plans-To transfer to the University of Maine, I David N. LeGagc Ruckland Maine LmI-JML Ann P.j.C. News 2. cil'ullzuinn manager: Tcnuir. Club 2: Glee Club 2. Future PIuns-Tu mntinuc ccluuuim: m Lhe University 01 Maine Robert B. Levy Portland Maine Bl'slNI-ss AmumsmwnoN Student Council 1. 2: Slag Stall 2. senior editor; Dean's List I, 2: Library Cmnmittec 2, Future PlHns-Tn enter the Business Field Francis J. Maguire, Jr. South Porilarld Maine Lllil-TRM. Ana's PJL'. News l, 2, wulilor: LRII. l, president: Radio Club 1, 2: Student. Council 1'. Slag Stuff I, 2; Long Hair Club 1. 2: Dean's List 2: Library Committee 2: Outing Club 2: Glee Club 2. Future Plansa'l'o transfer in another coliegc Joseph M. Marks Freeporl Maine ISIISINJ-zhs AmnxwrnATluN Future Pluna-Umlccidccl Robert T. Marshall Portland Maine l.lliI-'.R.-u. Aklw HmLL'leH I. 2; Busclmll l. 2: Uuling Club I; Long Muir Club I; SLLIclenl Council l. qurc Plum Jl'u lz'ullxl'cl' L0 illlUthl' college. Clint S. Mason Freeport Maine Iil'stxms Anmxlsrum ION Baseball I. Future Plansw'lb continue college Walter E. Maltsan, Jr. Portland Maine IiLHJNI-ss ADMINIF: i RM ION 51ag'5tull 2: Dean's ijl 2. Future Plans 510 continue education at Clark UniversiLy Charles H. Norburg, Jr. Portland Maine le-LRM. Ann Slag Stall 2; P.j.C, chr5 2: Cirdc K 2. Fu Lure Plans-Ciivil Engineering Robert B. Olesen Poriland Maine Iil'HlNl-'SH Amuxhrermx Lung I-lair Cilub l, vice-prcsidcnt 2, president: SLLLLIL-m Council 2: Circle K. 2. Future Planszo conu'uuc ulumlion u: Pnivelaity 01' N. H J. Bradford Seabury South Portland Maine LIBERAL Ak'ls P'J-C' News I, LtJ-CdiLul'JH-Chid 2: 5mg Staff 2: Long Hair Club 2: International Relations Club l: Radio EJlulJ I. 2; Outing Club 2: Bowling Team 2; Tennis Team 2. Future Plam-B lT. School 01 journalism, Scl'vit'e. Novelist, Bucllclnrhood Harold R. Tibbetts Sam Maine LIBERAL Ann Presidan of class 01 '53; Student. Council I: PJLL vas l, 2: Yearbook i, 2: Intramural Sol'tlJail i: lanmuml Bmkctball 2; Tennis Ciub 2: Library Committee 2. Future Plans-To continue education Ronald A. Wallace South Portland Maine LIBERAL, ARTS Dean's List 2. Future Planngo continue education Philip N. Wescott Falmouth Maine i-hrslm;ss .XIJMINIS'I'RMION L'irrlc 1-; 2. Future Piuns-chlecitletl Hats Off To The Sparks Of P.J.C. Iii?! 'r'fr' ti, j. , ., fuk .' '4'; : . k .? ; s: ix q 3; JOSEPH MURRAY and LORRAINE LTKSA Freshman Class Officers MUR'HJN Hummus President KRAIJX 'Ibllot'mis Rl'hstcm. CAIIILI. Viw-P: csa'dem Secretary- Tawsn rer ikhhihkhihhihhEKthHhHhKhKiK$hiiiHhthkiKKyKh!iiXi5KERwhiKHthuhuithihh 5KKKKKkKHhihk$KKKKKMiKKKhKKKKhMKhthhKHKgaHhhHKKKKK$HKKhwi5KKKhKKKKyaKHKkhhKKKHX3KKRKKKKKhKHhakK$Kihh Freshman Class History We the class of 54-,'l although not the largest class ever to enter the hallowed halls oi' P.vI.Cq feel that we certainly can compare with even the largest, both in school spirit and in t-villingness to learn. A fairly even distribution of vet- erans antl fresh high school graduates kept our class lively, and yet gave us that sense OI responsibility which is indispensible in all good students. Our dash elections were slightly overshadowed by another election between two gentlemen named Eisenhower and Stevenson tEiseuhower warty, but even with this impediment they proved very thrilling and served as. a true exaitiple of how good elections should be run all tlree coffee, cigarettes, niusicl. The final winners at this struggle were Sterling Davis, president; Morton Billings, vice-president; Russell Cahill, seeretary-treasurer; and Donald Doane and James Cressey, Executive Committee. Later in the year, when Mr. Davis was farcetl to leave school, Mr, Billings took over as President, and Krally Touloumzis was elected Vice-President. 'Wc pmvitletl the majority 01' the strength for the basketball and hast:- ball teams, and made good showing: in the Outing, Long Hair, Radio and Zircle K Clubs. There were many other activities prevalent both 011 and oil the campus in which Freshmen had much to do, but perhaps. it is better L0 let them teat in peace, ii they can. Although we are sure that all 0! the students in the class put in long, haul hours studying every night, only two managed to make the first settleswr Dean's List. They were Larry Simpson and john Honan. 0n the whole, we should all agree that this year at PJLI. has been a very happy one, and that whether we returi't here next year 01' not, we will always. remember, first, our Campus, which may not he the most imposing in the state, but which does have a friendly and homey atmosphere all its. own tonce you learn where the mudholes artsy ; second, our teachers who have worked with us so closely throughout the year, and who have proved themselves such true friends and gentlemen; and third. and perhaps most important, the friends we have made throughout the year, many 01' whom could influence our lives greatly in the years to come. As our final act, we, the members OI the freshman class, would like to wish good luck to the graduating class. And 1with that, we become members of the next graduating class. hth$HKiKhiiKhthKKXihiHhkykikth$RkthhEKEgiKXXHVhyythKKikX$hhH$Kme gKK$MKKK$hMighh$hiiikikhgkithKKKKXKKKKKm$5KMhKkKyKXignKKiKhKiKKhng5K$iKKKHEhththdKKKKKHiinhhkikXH Freshman Class Offlcers Muk'mx Bumxm Prn'idtmt KMLIA' Tmnxntxms R 1; 55151.1. CAHILL I'ir'c P: esi'dcul 53 1 6'HH 3' TFEILSHJ'ET .'..-...--,.. ,.-..;- - ' 1 44.3.91. 4-. LEFT TO RIGHT, Seated-James Cressey, Donald Compton, Philip Boivin, Cahill. Neil Cronkite, Albion Douglas. STANDING-John Bennett, Philip Derrah. Hayden Alden, Leighton Brawn, Robert Chase, Ernest Bachofen. Russell LE-ZIr T TO RIGHT, Seated$eymour Tice, Norman Scott, G. Philip Lenentine... Richard Wltham, Anthony Pagans. STANDING Theodore Stuart, James Mercer, P1 P3111105: Douglas Wilkerson, Charles Thomas, George Mapes, Gilbert Beliveau. LEFT TO RIGHT, Seated G. Philip Lenentine, Wayne Jackson, Denis Dougal, Paul Harvell, Leon Hawkes, Harry Hansen. STANDINMohn Galli, John Hanan, Weston Dyer. Leon Cambridge, Carroll Cutting, Ronald Hanson, Lawrence Secord. kg: .3 mo un- 'l'hhu. LEFT TO RIGHT, Seatederank Scammon, Peter Lekouses, Samuel Mandarelli, Cedric Brackett, John Arnold, Louis Maguire. STANDINWNelson Haynes, Gerry Johnson, Reginald Christensen, William Hamilton. Bernard Larsen. Harry Wadsworth. LEFT TO RIGHT, Seated-Richard Redmond, Charles Smith, Ronald Vincent, Elihu Weiner. STANDING-Roland Pouliot, Theodore Stuart, John Terrill, David Walden. Freshman Fireworks At The Polls PreaCollege Representatives jmm CUNIJ'I'I' CLARE Rn'ugr St. Hdem Comm! Represemmivcs PRE COLLEGE The Pre-College Division LEFT TO REGHT. First Row-Waidamar Waugh. Richard Woodside, David Shackley. SECOND ROWhClare Ripley, Richard Redmond, Frank Collins, Richard Gallant, Robert Romano. THIRD ROWhDonald Baade, John Conley, George McCubrey. Henry Willette, The Pre-College Program Our present lJrc-collegt: courses had their origin in 19-15 when large numbers uI Maine veterans put down their weapons and turned again to tthuok Imm- ing, in an effort to resume the studies which the war had, of necessity, inter- rupted. Although some returned to the high schools, many found that their needs would be better served by enrolling in our Refresher Courses, :15 they were then called. These courses were, and Lomiuuc t0 IJU, actclcmtutl. enabling the mmv petcnt and more mature veteran to earn, in one amnester, credits equivalent to a year's work in high school. Such acceleration permits the veteran to par- tially compensate l'ur the loss 01'5c1100Iittg occasional hy hi3: yxtrs at service in the armed terms, and 11150 thecamse 0f iLs grcatcr demands upon his ability and seriousness, 01 purposQ offers him a challenge which would be hard to duplicate on any other secondary school level. IL has been our observation that. this t'hzlllcngc has been stlcccssi'ully met by many at our llt'c-cnllcgc students. In addition L0 important academic bet'tel'its, thc Prc-C'Jollcgc Pl'Ogl'ilill ollcrs its student a valuable foretastc of college environment. They have the oppor- tunity to share, without discrimination, in all the social activities 01' the college Stutlcnts, :md to participate in the important deliberations 01 Lhc Student Cmttr cil. As long as any real need for it exists. it is likciy that the Pre-Coilegc Program wiil continue in torce, either in its present 101m or, if tlecmccl advisable, in the form 01 a lull year at 1101141cuelcx'ated college prcputory work. u: c l- r- m .1 2 WlIHllNllW UHIIIHWHIIMWHUW IHIH A m W775: The Circle K Club N Extracurricular activities at P.J.C. received a veritable 'shot in the arm' early in the second semester, when the first Circle K club in New England was established here at the college. Representatives how the Portland Kiwanis Club and the New England regional organization conducted a special assembly in the P.AI.C. auditorium on March 161 at which time the aims and ptu'pOSes of the Circle K were ex- plained to the student hotly, and a call was made for all those who would like to join the group. Circle K is a junior organization of Kiwanis International, similar to the Key clubs organized in several local high schools. It has a basic purpose of service to the community, the school, and especially to the umlerw privileged. It was emphasized, however, that members will find in the club an opportunity for personal development and selfihelp. ThirtyAeight prospective members were present at the initial meeting following the assembly, at which time the following eluh officers were elected: Carroll Cutting, president; Ronald Vincent, vice-president: Russell Cahill, secretary: and Harvey Elliot, treasurer. Two directors were also elected from each 01' the classes: freshmen: Peter Lekouses and Larry Simpson; seniors: Robert Olesen and Frank Maguire. A club charter was applied for by these officers, which would mttke the club the first Circle K club to be organized at any New England college. Require ments for membership were a certain good scholastic standing, plus the approval 01' the Dean. As sponsoring organization, the Portland Kiwanis ClulJ invited one of the club members to each of its weekly meetings. Mr. john Keenan, 01' the faculty, was appointed adviser to the group. which held regular ltteetings through the second semester. It is hoped that Circle K. will continue to be the active and beneficial group which it now has become, for we realize that it can prove of great help to all concerned. LEFT TO RIGHT, SeatedqRussell Cahill, Donald Deane, Romeo Bissau, Bradford Sea- bury. Morton Billings. STANDINGiPaul Harvell. John Hanan. Francis Maguire, Weston Dyer. The Radio Club Portland junior College . On The Air! After a lapse OI several years. the radio club was reorganized during the first semester of this year. Under the direction nlh Mr. john .Izlqucs, the club prepared and bmzulmst :t program every 'lltesduy night over WPOR. in Portland. A wide variety nl programs was presented, covering topics ul current and general interest. 1mm a Presidential Election Roundtable. A Trip to the Moon, and :1 City Manager Govcrmuent discussion, L0 it special Christums show. 131111. on The Air wan, stal'lcd by :1 large number 01' students from Lhc College, and Chm: Ripley and Donald Duane acted as regular announcers. The program themes were discussed at weekly club meetings, after which an individ- ual committee 'as appointed to plcpzlre for each show. Because 01 the growth 01 other student activities, tlcrrcasc in student in- terest, and thc addition 01' several new classes to Mr. jaques' already crowded schedule for the second 5611165161; the club was forced tn halt operations in January. The Club 16615 Lhat it has aided in promoting and publicizing P.j.C. in the conmlunity, and helped the students in developing their seIl-expression amt assertiveness. We hope that the club will soon be revived, realizing- Lhat it can be utilized as a pmclical and useful Voice 01 Portland junior College. LEFT TO RIGHT, First RowiBoivin, F. Maguire, Lenentine, Seabury, Jacksont SECOND ROWgRomano. Cutting, L. Maguire, Mr. Alfred Clarke, Arnold. Simpson. The Outing Club Revived alter :1 year's absence, the Outing Club Lhis year again came to the front as a popular activity on and OH the PJLJ. campus. Led by faculty mlvisor Mr. Alfred E. Clarke, the group plzumetl h'cqucm excursions intv lht: wilds. A dear huntirig trip wags made to Phil Lctmntinc's tialmp 011 the holiday wcck-cml just before Thanksgiving, and the dub Jutcr put on :1 skit, which tried to be hilariom, during a school assembly, to .shmx' non-ciul.r membcn what they hurl missed. X-Veek-eml fishing trips were held, including an ice hshing stay at Lang Simpson's Selmgu camp, and :z regular cxpedition into the North via orcrhuul jeep to Carrie Pond, hlr beyond the reaches of civilization. Skiing trips were discussed, but tlitl not pass the pianning stage, mainly wring to the lack of co-opcration by Mother Nature, who failed to provide the snow which is usually deemed necessary for such an outing. AL an curly meeting ol' the club, Carroll Cutting was elected president, together with this board: Brad Scabury - Cabin and Trail, Louis Maguire - Skiing, Larry Simpaon 7 Hunting and Fishing, Charles Smith - Rillc team. All in all, the l'c-mx'akenctl Outing Club has proven itself a success, and its activities, as will he attested to by any of the active nmmhcrs, were enjoyable diversions from the ordinary run of College lilhc. - LEFT T0 RIGHT, SeatediPhilip Boivin, Francis Maguire, Bradford Seabury, Louis Maguire, Romeo Bisson. STANDINGansif Hussein. Weston Dyer. Richard Harding, Arthur Dearbcrn, John Honan, David LeGagei Portland Junior College News The News was the lirst zu'tivity to begin this ye;al;l31'zltl Seuhury :mtt Frank Maguirc, rump surl'l o! tht: previous year, broke into the allies with :1 hU'rtl'LiCd key. right after the opening day assembly. After lighting their way across the thirty seven 21nd 0116 11an 0t was brokunj chairs stmecl in UN: room during the blll'l'llIlET, thcy uncovered the typewriter and wrote :t lengthy al'titlc about the assembly. Lhii'm'tunzucly, due to circumstances beyond control, the first issue did not come out until a month and it half later, at which time such a t'OIlgiOln- crution oJf Ilcws and feature articles 11nd CUUCL'Lcd that the first cl'lurt had to be reduced to :-1 i'ive-linc paragraph at the cm! 01' another article. The two seniors mentioned above each awpired to be EditM-in-chiel and struggled 50 mightily tor the position that the Student Council elected them corcditors. Nonnan Doc Fournier turned out a sparkling sports column tor the paper and Larry i'SEll'CaStiC Hoatllcy insulted the students monthly through the ctlitorials. Alumni Editor X'Veston Dyer kept tabs on the more than twcive hundred alumni to whom the issues are sent. john H. Hanan, Jlt, was elected Feature Editor after Larry Hozitlley signed up with the Marine Corps, and -Nor- mall Fournicr's pcsition was filled upon his departure for the Air Force by Donaitl Raymond. Louis Maguire and Philip Boivin were chosen as assistant editors, in order to assure next year's class of having experienced hands at the helm 01' the P.J.C. News. The aims Oi the school paper are three in number: t0 to inform the students of emnpttrs activities, t3 to inlorm the alumni of campus liens, and hit to provide a pemmnent record ol the school history. The eo-editors this year added two more aims to the general principles: Q9 to promote extrar rtn'rieuiar activity participation among the new students, anti tall to promote friendlier relations between PJL. um! W'estbmok Junior College. Under the. competent supervision 01 Mr. Richard t-Vootlbttry, Editor 01' the Portland Sunday 'I'elegrzmi, who acted as faculty HClViSOl' ol' the News, the staff lollowed :1 monthlyr schedule 01 publication. This year the school provided :1 large percentage 01 the cost 01' the paper, in consideration of the number nl issues sent to alumni, relieving the small stal'l' of much of its labor to secure buf'lifient advertisements. This was ll great help, hillCC the Cost 01' printing has been constantly going up during the last few yum. lintruatcd With the oldest extra-eurrieular activity at PJLZ, the News Stuii this year has strived to produce a paper which would measure up to the line pttblicativm of past years. Although hindered by 21 dearth 0f staff members, and encumbered by hick of interest, we have done our best in the publication of the P..J.C. News. Library Committee LEFT TO RIGHT, StandingeMorton Billings, Robert Fantelii, Francis Maguire, Robert Levy, Harold Tibbetts. Mr. Gofft Librarian. seated. LEFT T0 RIGHT, Seated-Larry Simpson, Ronald Wallace. Francis Maguire, Robert Levy. STANDING-Robert Famelli, Joseph Curran, John Hanan, Russeli Cahill. Dean,s List Work, brains, and luck! Anyone with these qualities is potentially a member OI the Deuxfs List. An average of 3.2 or better is the line which separates the brains from the students? The purpose of having :1 Denns's List is to nmlivate lhe student L0 attain the highest possible grades. Having made the Dean's List, the student has it well- earned feeling oI' prestige. Indeed, the student has every reason to be proud 01' this. achievementhfol' unly one student out of twenty ever makes the grade. 011 the other hand, credit must be given to the unlorltmzltcs who compile an average 01' 3.1 points. Asked what the ingredients of hi5 success were, a member of the Dean's List stated, Attentiveness in class, and concentration at home on sLudics rather than 011 TV. LEFT TO RIGHT, Seated-Robert Gelinas, prert Olesen, John Arnold. STANDING- Peter Lekouses, Joseph Harper. Francis Magu'h'e, Bradford Seahury, Lows Ma'guire. The Long Hair Club The Long Hair Club 01 Portinnd junior Cuilpge, to use: its l'ull name, was 1113 most active club on the campus Lhis year. It sponsored the l'hmld's Club Dzulcc, Lhc l'ubufous and infamous affair of the year, mid was the first group to join in the 1110ch to make Room llll into :1 pleasant lounge 101' atlulcnl mu! :LlulHnecLing use. Under the capable udvisorship 01' Mr. Robert F. Golf, with frequent help am! assisstancc from larully members Mr. 15. B. Clark, Mr Harold M. Lawremc, and Mrs. Charlotte McCormick, the Long Hair Club followed iLS Him 01 promoting an interest. in classical and scmi-clztssiml music :tmo'ng the sludenls. Robert Olesen, acting as chairman through his capacity of president. of the group during the previous year, opened the first Illeeting 0n Octobcr 22. When the elections were held, 11L :1 later meeting, OICscn was rc-clcctcd :15 LllllJ presi- Llcm. joseph Bisson was eIchcd vicc-pl'esidenl; Robert Celilms, treasurer; and Waller Brmm, secretary. At the end ol the f'irsL semester, J-Srowzfs illness mused him to he tumble to continue in ollicc, and J. Bradford Seabury was elected t0 the vacated position. The club secretary, Brad Seabury, was. authorized to draw up a new con sLiLution, which was completed with the indirect aid of Frank Muguirc and Larry Hoadley. The club this your 111mb: cxtcmjvc additions to its record library 01' classical and scmi-classiml recordings, and, in general, continued itz, activities as a flourishing student organizatimm LEFT TO RIGHT, Seatethipley, Levy, Tibbetts, Billings, Fantelii. STANDTNG-John Conley, Touloumzis. Cahill, Harper, Olesen, Gelinas, Curran, Doane. The Student Council Once again, the toum'ti HSSHIHCU its major role in rumpus ili'tiViUCS. This organization represents the student hotly in order to brittg :tbout greater rtr upcration between the college administration and the student Imcly. Another function 01' the student counciI is to satisfy the desires of the student body that pertain to organizing clubs. assemblies, 21ml improvements 0! the campus. Other activities 01' the council were the renovating ol room IUI intu :1 new stlltlcnt lounge, installing it juke box 101' the cal', running the Harvest Hop 21ml.33 j::111borcc, cto-sponsoring a rlancc: with VV.IJ'.C., organizing college 115553111- biies, participating in the animal PareuL-Tcachcrs Night, sending um dole; gates to EJVcllesley College for the United States National Student Association conference, and running a Spring outing which ended the activities ol the council for this year. This yeah the council had as its underlying motto Progress, man's dis- tinctive mark alone. With suggeations from the students and faculty, the council has attempted to progress or advance in a Immner which h: belml'itting, both scholastically antl socially, t0 the college and mark P.J.CI, as a distinctive institution. HAROLD 'l'mmi'rrs. LEFT TO RIGHT, Seated-nlames Cressey, Robert Levy, Robert Fantelli, Bradford Sea- bury, Romeo Bisson. STANDINGaArtl-nur Dearbom, Richard Harding, Charles Smith, Francis Maguire, Louis Maguire, Mr. John Keenan. Rom-zk'r l'hAN'I'IiLLl lida'tm'-in-Ch Eel ROBERT LEVY mens A-LmLJnn-t J. BRADFORD Sl-LABURY Senior Editor Club Ifdhm' I'hcnfm'c Editor 61-13mm BRACKEI I' CHARLES SMITH PETER Ll-zkousl-zs Advertising .Mmmger Cr'rrulation anmmr Phofugmpher t L k t The Stag Story Here's your yearbook 01 1953. In; a good yearbook and you can be proud ol' it. In days to come, you will point with pride to pictures 01' your lriemls and stories 01' what they accomplished at Portland junior College. A book doesn't just happen, as anyone can testify who has tried to write one. Our yearbook, The Stag, was written by :1 group; not an individual. The growth of the Stag from a traditional idea to a finished yearbook. par cxcdlcnce, has been :1 praiscworthy ancomplishlncnt. As editor of the Stag, I congratulate the men who have done the writing, solicited the advertisements, worked on Lhe makc-up 01' the pugcsj and gathered the information to put on those pages. Thanks from the cntirc Llnss 10 the: Stage Staff! College Life At P.J.C. -2yrlllzz?-?2 2 X I'el'llll'IIII'. II 221111 11 1.2 1 Mi 1 l1 1111 I'211l11 l1l'11l-11111.11I2111111122I11112F1d11:112III?1111III1111I. SPORTS '2. . I I II '11. $1211 LEFT TO RIGHT, KneelingtMonterio, Hanan, Harper, Gelinas, Duiact STANDINGt Clancy, L, Maguire, Boivin, Baade. Simpson, Tom Conley, Cutting. Basketball The Stage; sul'l'cl'cd thuit' 3113;:ch loss ul the season, or any other season, ill the superior hands ol New Hampshire in a ml to 3'? dcl'eut. Alter live straight defeats at the beginning of the season the Stags l'iuully rallied to a victory over kicker junior College 76 - 7.55 making it the second time Lhc Green and White haul I'alced lhem. W'itll another I055 in their seventh gaunt: LIIL' Stags cumc into their own With three impressive victories which looked as H they were on their way; bul hopes were soon shatteredThe team continued for the rest of the season will: intermittant losses and winnings to dose zl season thal held been diligently played and l'mlght with the true spiril 01 sponsllicn, ant! Established :1 record of 7 games won zultl I3 103585, Although the records Llo not show all outstanding season for 52-53, it can- not be denied that we saw some very fine hall handling on the courts; this is evidenced by the fact that Freeman tSkim Dulac rolled in 3527 points to take top honors 01 the season, trailed at :1 good pure by Phil Clam-y with I72 and Dick Davis With 167. liven though Davis only nmnztgcd to get nine starts ouL of the first eleven games 0361'01'9 being called in the Marinest he still held the highest average points per game at the close 01 the season with 18.55. The Stags had a good center in Phil Boivin and still more staunch support in Carroll Cutting and Joe Harper as forwards, and Bob Monterio and Larry Simpson as guards. - How They Line Up - Hmncs Av. Points Name Pos. 15.0. F. P. Huyed per 1' game D 1: Inc $12? 103.1 515? 20 1?.85 Clumsy II. 75 22 172 15 I I51? Davis g. ?0 2? 16? 51 18.56 Boivin c. 3? 21 E1? 18 5.39 CJmLing 1'. 23 ? 53 19 2.70 Harper 1. 9.3 T 53 19 2.79 Momeriu 3'. l8 H 50 15 3.335 Simpson g. 10 11$ 18 17 2.82 Baade g. 1 3 24 1'1 0 20 2.00 Conley c. 10 -1 36 ? 5.23 Bickiurd g. 1 I 9 3! 12 2.58 Redmond g 8 ? 23 II 2.09 Gelillas I. 0' 51 21 20 1.05 Brown 1'. 1 2 10 2 5.00 Hanan t. 2 3 ? 0 0.??? Maguirc L 2 0 1 9 0.444 Terrill I. I I 3 4 0.75 Collelo g. 0 0 0 1 0.000 W'ilkm'son C. 0 0 0 1 0.000 1952 . 1953 Season 11.1.0. Opponents 11.1.6. Opponents 5? Bridgmn Academy 59 56 Nichols 111'. College 8.51 55 Kicker III. College 84 :31 G.S.T.C. UJQ 54 05 Gorham S.T.L'. UMJ 07 8-1 U. 01' Conn. Ext. 00 3? New Hampshire 101 40 YJKIIJA. 79 45 Portland Boys' Club 74 75 Bridgewnler S.T.C. 69 713 Rickey jr. College 7.91 54 Bates Fresh 73 58 Y.M.C.A. 91 55 Nasson 40 70 Nassou 53 51 Colby Frosh ?7 75 Fryeburg Academy 51 66 Nichols Jr. Coliege 88 4-5 Bridgton Academy 30 43 Portland Boys' Club 58 Total Points: PJL'. 1104-0131;. 1270 LEFT TO RIGHT, KneelinghBernard Larsen. Joseph Marks, Freeman Dulac, Richard Redmond, Frank Scammon, Robert Ward. Relland OhDonal. STANDINGHCoach Ray Bicknell, Leslie Craig, Philip Boivin, Larry Simpson, Harry Hansen, Joseph Harper, Carroll Cutting. Baseball Baseball has ruLul'nud again L0 PJLI- with the biggest Lumuul cum. Twentyuvo hopefuls wort: on hand for the first day ol Spring lJYElLtitCZ and in Lhc optimistic View 01' the manager jot: Harper, It looks like :1 gum! your ahead.n Some ol the lorcmost CZUKULIElLCh in view at plcscnt urc Dick Redmond 01 the ISM? Portland All-Tclcgram League: l'E'cent lJccring 2m: Freeman 45km Dulat'. u l'jt'st Ilescmam with ability who fould also L'OlIlC in handy 0n the mound: and Bob Ward, a1 recent Portland High infielder. Some 01' the Candidates for outfield are Bob Fumelli, Lou Maguirc, Mark Knowles, Rcllantl O'Dunul, D011 Raymond, Harry Hansen, .Ioc Marks and Carrol Cutting, wiLh ilil'jcltlers Lglrly Simpson, Huh Montcrio. Frank Caron, Dular and Ward. Brighmst pz'nspca l'01' hurlcrs semns 10 he exibceriug High's Doug 'i-Vilkcr- 5011, with Phil Boivin zuul john Arnold next in line for some ol the Slug hurling. SCHEDULE April 25 Colby Flush May II huts Fresh akMay I M.V.T.I. hMuy H Nichols IIUV illay i Bridgton Academy May l5 Bridgmu Academy May 6 Nichols JV May 21 M.V.T.I. H-Iomc Games BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF c6533! PORTLAND KIWANIS CLUB o ..... .. ......... . ........ .................... ........ .......... ... ... ........ .. .... .............. .... ............... .... .M.......... ........... ........... .. .. . . . . . Federal Loan 8; Building NATIONWIDE STORES Associatlon ' ' A Sponsored by 5 bpermhzmg m. ; Systematic Saving Plans and CUMMINGS BROS. Mortgages ior Home Purchasers Monthly Payment Plans . . . . . . . Lump Sum Investments Portland Mame 161 Congress St. Portland, Maine . ............. ....1.............., .............. N BAKED BEANS, as in other foods, it pays to buy the best. That's why you should always choose au- premely delicious B 8'. M Brick-Oven Baked Beans, New Englancfs long-time favorites for extra-good quality and flavor. They're actually baked all day mot atewa with juicy pork and tangy sauces 'till they're delightfully mealy and tender ahd a royal treat to the taste. Bumbam 8: Merrill Company, ' ' Portland 2, Maine. ' ..... Best of Everything to Class of P.J.C. Complmrems of : Lieutenant Governor . $ Theodore E. Edwards A FRIEND Division 8 a NEW ENGLAND DISTRICT KIWANXS INTERNATIONAL 'mm-i-u J'I-an-rgul -.-.......... ................... ................... ......... .$.......-. ....... ..............1.......................1........,..... ...............,.............. ..1.... ............... i sen - ... ..... ............. . .- f Compiimcnls OI i 3 Maine Savings 8; Loan I IHM-numu-vn- h-u-I- mm... 0 u. u.- h... ........... ..........n.... .m... .4 ........ ......... .4 ; BEST WISHES FROM E : Assocxatlon Y U D Y a S M g A Safe Place to Save oney Cor. St. John and Congress Sts. ; A Safe Place To Borrow Money Opp. Union Station Portland E 5 Good Taste and Smart Stylmg at .. ......-..... 0. uk.- .upppm. n a- n.- ummun-u MONUMENT SQUARE -. .....o-. um... um u...- .- Ouh-n-UIIIF . - .- Reasonable Prices-Are Why Benoit Authentic University Fashions are Preferred by College Men A. H. BENOIT 8c COMPANY --- - --o - .. -- .n. d-o-nauu-qa. w-u-u UI-vl-wa'w-IO-II 4 a an. --...-n q nm-nnnu-ignu- uo-oa a4... -. ...,. uaiho-o-uw-c-n w w an. q-n .. PORTLAND, MAINE : Camplinmms 0! : Comphmmvts of g a i D. E. BARRA : Cases Homestead E I Auto Tops - Upholstering - SutCovex-s ; E a ! 82 Elm Street Portland, Maine Savmgs and Loan Assn. E TEL. 3-6921 1-H... .kM..n.... .. .. .. ...... m... ..-...--.--............-.......... ..... ........... .. .. ..... .....-.......p ........... ..... .. ................i Hm , ..... .. f Gomphnmm a; Best Wishes to Class of 53 : E HARRY CARVEL CO. Cumberland Savings E E Plumbing and Heating Contractor and E i V a E ' E Portland, Maine Loan Assocmtron E a . g ; nserving the Public Since 1913?, 185 Middle Street Portland E E E 1 LARGEST SELECTION OF ARROW WHITE SHIRTS IN MAINE , s PORTEOUS, MITCHELL E AND BRAUN co. 1r- E Portland, Maine nmum: 15 FULL OF OPPORTUNITIES IT IS YOUR JOB TO DEVELOP THEM Compliments of E E MERRILL TRANSPORT COMPANY Smhlizing in Petroleum Hauling E Serving Maine and New Hampshire ' E ---TERMINALS -- - E i E PORTLAND AUBURN AUGUSTA 3 I BANGOR SEARSPORT E EE-..........E..4..............mpg ... ........ g......1................ ........ u..........u.................. ...........u..............Mu .-.E..................m.... .H. ...-4............. K 1i 'Model 551 with phonuiucl 36 CLOCK-RADIU 'I' III WORLD'S MOST USEFUL BIF'I' C Hereu; th . e famouq G-E great f z . . Clock-R ' ' wake I and wiflftttijthOIf you can DIug in yoaudrfiezvug another. 7 s you in mum?! new mm from re 1? y G-E iAudimMagic mite; playera s .-record9 arradlo! ideal gift fori-ggif 311' ram? with a twist of She??? 12:1: 49:35 h , . - ' 151115. n r a ' atm1w1 e ' x FOUR COLORSF-AU. AT .. m THE SAME LOW PRICE! mfg; HWWOICF ; 'E .mem- a r DU 0 0 Make 11'. a. Twatmnbert 12 J: says 9 i 9 133199?! her with the a go . Wluod Morning wlth m'LISl-C an E 115 time 111 t 13 hot coffee. V911 'te America's most popu- ' . It's t112:3:comme'lls. 3.11 other makes. ' Same price for mahogany, alabaSr - Model 545 ter ivory, P61151311 red or porcelain whste. 011133935 Amman; fume EPPFQHCQS on 0rd?! MFA IL ORDERS FILLED Other GIL Clock Radios , . . I IEECKI From $29.75 AJEWEHRS hh'w 1 A-fNFRANCE-a :i : 'J J JngJJJJ; clozr EWCiAL EYnHET CANAL NATIONAL BANK cf PORTLAND 183 MIDDlE SIREEI'J l4 CONGRiSS SOLMRE. 337 fORESr AVENUE. PORTLAND J 93 MAIN STREET. YARMOUIH mEMlER FEO$RA1 msm; SYSTEM t MEMSEdi FEDERAL DEP052! INSURANCE CURWRA'IION Jk I EHUDSON CARS - WHITE TRUCKS .. u. mm... .. ......... .. ...... .4. ....,... . . n.h...........h........ ..............................-............. .. .. H, .,.,...7. 7................-... ....1.............. .............f Ewing New England Since 1911 HIGHWAY TRAILERS AND FEATURING FINE USED CARS The HenleyaKimball Co. 380 FOREST AVENUE . PORTLAND, MAINE non... Oakhurst Dairy MILK AND CREAM 354 Forest Avenue - - - Portland, Maine Compliments 0r tn -. u....-..q n... ... u... .. UNIVERSAL LAUNDRY Mainefs Quality Launderers - Cleaners PORTLAND MAINE There,s No Place Like Home NISSEN'S OLD HOME BREAD Super Enriched F01- Extra Nourishment JOHN J. NISSEN um ...- n n BAKING CO. COMPLIMENTS TO Class of n53 The Coca-Cola Bottling Plants Inc. So. Portland, Me. Compliments to Class of 53 184 ST. JOHN ST. Portland Maine THE S. D. WARREN PAPER C0. EXTENDS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF H53H SEBTT'S PARKING SERVICE, INC. 134 Free Street Portland, Maine Next To Chamber of Commerce DAY AND EVENING PARKING Best Wishes From Portland Lumber Co. on u- c-...........v mu... ... .. .... .... ..-.- ..-. u. H. P. HOOD 8:, SONS 349 Park Avenue Portland, Maine TEL. 2-5491 Urmrph'ments of Gordon,s Mews Shop .. h ... .... . .......................... .. ... ; 20 6c 21 MONUMENT SQUARE TEL. 4-1969 ........ .... ............ .. .. ........ .... ............... .. . ...... .. ..... .... ............... .. .. .. 2-0661 2-0552 5 Telephone FULLERS, INC. Automotive Wholesalers Accessories - Replacement Parts Equipment - Machine Shop Service 97 Preble Street Portland 3, Me. Compliments of ' FOSTER -' AVERYS Your School Photographer Jackson - White Studio 536A Congress Street Portland Cmnplimenrs of HARRIS OIL CO. MAINE HARDWARE 8i PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. Floor Covering Dimlrz'on 618 - 622 CONGRESS STREET PORTLAND W 2 ;5 roman? raj E .smuva QUALlTY SINCE 1574 AN OWEN. MOORE STORE Two of Portland's Favorite Stores Now Offer You 0 FASHIONS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY MANS SHOP - Owen Moords BOYS1 CENTER - Grant Knowles COSTUME COMPLEMENTING ACCESSORIES . A COMPLETE LINE OF BATES PRODUCTS 0 THE LARGEST SELECTION OF QUALITY COATS - SUITS - DRESSES Availabie En Mains: We Welcome You Our Friends and Customers BEST OF LUCK TO Class of 53 MAINE DAIRY, INC. 175 FORE STREET PORTLAND .......4. p .... ....-..---..-- ....4..-.-- o----- u-m-------.--.--u--n--u--u--o-.--.uu- n- u---- .- our u--.- .- .1 0...... unnur .. .. .77. , . 7. ., . .. ..... .. ..... .. .... ............... ..... .. . Caiiiphmmm of ST. REGIS HOTEL 194 Middle Street - Portland THEODORES LOBSTER HOUSE 123 Commercial Street EXTENDS WISHES TO THE Class of i 53 BOOKS - Monument Square Luring Short 8c Harmon STATIONERY PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES ART and DRAFTING SUPPLIES - OFFICE FURNITURE h TOYS - GIFTS LEATHER GOODS Portland, Maine MONUMENTS OF ALL KINDS Vermont Monumental Works So. Portland Biddeford Main Street 282 Elm A. M. LaCaouse 85 U. J. Provost TWOMEY ELECTRIC TEL. 4-8491 Electrical - Heating - Refrigeration Contractors and Supplies Electric and Gas Appliances Lighting F ixtures 5 Alfred Street Biddeford, Me. Woodfords Hardware AND PLUMBING SUPPLY c0. DUPONT PAINTS FREE DELIVERY 695 Forest Ave. Tel. 4-2604 WASS GARAGE Experts In BODY AND FENDER WORK Tops In MOTOR WORK Portland and Preble Streets Best Wishes From . . The Forest Gardens ; Lumphmenh 0f 'Where Sportsmen Meet THE FINEST OF FOODS AND A FRIEN D BEVERAGES SERVED AT ALL TIMES 371 Forest Ave. Portland, Maine YOU CANT MAKE A MISTAKE . . . ON ANY PURCHASE YOU MAKE . . . g AT AM- - i i i This is more than a promise ifs a guarantee that i you, never risk a penny on any item you buy at A8611. At AcizP the sale is never ccmpleted until . 3;on completely satisfied. The sale must measure up to your every expectation - or, A8cP will promptly refund your money - no questions asked. manna .-. nu... - You can,t make a mistake on any purchase you make at A 85 P SUPERMARKETS COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF a539, PAPER GOODS STORE 270 ALBURY STREET CAMBRIDGE COMPLETE FOOD SE RVICE .K T XV H 0 L Ii 5 .X l. L' HANNAFORD BROS. CO. Fresh Produce - Uroccrim - Dairy Products - Fresh Meats - - - BIRDSIEYIC FROSTHD FOODS - - - PorHrmd, Mama Takephcmc 2-281l 110 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE FOUNDtD 3V HENRY H HAY 161! HAYS DRUG STORES PORT LANDMAINE .r ' .. THE 3H QUALITY MARK FROTECTS YOU MORE THAN A MILLION PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED M. F. BRAGDON PAINT CO. PAINTS OILS VA RNlSl-Ilib' BRUSHES MOPS CLEANERS Phone 3-7259 ' .17 Exchange Sll'ettt Portland. Maine ; CRESSEY 8c ALLEN UI'FISIJES ICI-Y-AVRYTHING MUSICA L FOR EVERYONE IFOR EVERY OCCASION 517 CONGRESS STREET PORTLAND, MAINE Cwnphments of Louis Trading Post 432 Congress St. Portland 3, Me. Compiimcms of CROWLEY 8; NASON Attorneys Biddeford Maine Corilplimerzts of THE MEWS SHOP E 374 MAIN ST. : WESTBROOK i Compliments 0! A FRIEND Compliments of MARKSON BROS. CLOTHIERS To Men and Women Best Wishes from, am. . J OHN KERN CO. 251 Commercial Street Portland 2 Hour Odorless Cleaning Service ABBEY CLEANSERS Dry Cleaning by the Modem Method. Telephone 117 Congress Street 3,9814 Portland, Maine FRANK ALLENB GARAGE EXPERT MECHANICS Towing and Wrecking Body and Fender Repairs 971 Brighton Ave. Portland, Me. Dial 4-7954 Home Telephone 44355 i 1. mm. FIN 1'. D twin $50. 2. $200. Divided Payments At No Extra C051 SPRINGEPUS JEWELERS 580 Congress Stl'ccl .. Ht Cbnwletc New: Commge Guy Gannett Newspapers PorLlaml . . . PRESS HERALD EVENING EXPRESS SUNDAY TELEGRAM Augusta . . . KENNEBEC JOURNAL X-Vatcrvillc . . . MORNING SENTINEL Broadcasting Services Portland Bangor WGAN WGUY WGUY-FM Law; PRICES EVERY DAY! HEATIN G OILS Compliments aj Ballard Oil 85 Equipment Company COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION AIR CONDITIONING Oil Heating Headquarters Since 1920 01L BURNERS