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

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1954 volume:

AN OSCAR TO uOSCAR The editors of the 1954 Stag are happy to give this coveted award to the one and oniy Oscar. Since 1938 Oscar has been faithfully serving the collage. even though he was nine years old at that date and had been bought the year before tor twenty-tive dollars. Since then, though subl'ect to repeated metomorphoses, he has traveled unnumbered miles on all sorts of errands for the college and the dean, and never failed to complete his task. He has attended every Mountain Day except one since Mountain Day was inaugurated. making several trips to Chicorua and Mt. Bluet not to mention the many mode to Bradbury Mountain. He has been the chiei reliance of the college commisscry ct ail outings and field days. He has trudged through mud, sheet and bhzzord to make sure the dean be present at his classes in Financial Mathematics, regardless of the weather. And so our highest award is gratefuliy given to Oscar. His long record of reliable service should ever remind us that true worth is no? oiways to be iudged from outward appearance. Illuillll .. . WIHHM, Li W . 9M L.er1w VNM .I w . ?waAt! It hirint m. ... . . DEDICATION A college is pvimurily people, - people with ideas, ideals, aspirations. How else explain our college which for he first fifteen years of its history had no physical assets, no home oi 1'15 own, yet survived both depression and the shock of war? We are grateful For the campus facilities that have be'en made available 10 us these latter years. We have visions of a largar. more fully equipped, more beuuiiful campus ihuf some clay will be. It is still true, however, that our college has been, still is, and always will be people. To all ?hose who in this sense have consfilured ills college during fhe past twenty years: To those who organized the college; To those who have served as directors; To Iha personnel cf the Portland Y.M.C.A. who for ten years foiihfully performed the many services entailed by the presence of the college; To Former members of ihe fuculiy; To all former students whose financial support maintained the college and whose growth Inward a fuller life iusiified its existence; To 1hese. our loyal ftiends all. is dedicated this 1954 edition of THE STAG BOARD OF DIRECTORS Raymond 8 Dukes President Theadore S. Johnson Philp l. Millikan Vice Plesiden! Treasurer Lani; B Farnhum Secrerory Frederick N. Allen Edmund P Muhaney George E. Beul George B. Morrill. .fr. Louis Bernstein George T Nickerson Percy F Crane Edward D. Noyes Franklin A. Ferguson H. Duncan Oliphant Chester E Hall Milton D Proctor Edward 3. Hammond Harry W. Rowe Walter H. Lihlefield Ralph M. Summervilk Harrison C. Lysmh Kenneth C. M 5i ? J . Wesfcn W0l$ MR. FACULTY t . I 2 3 ts ' v Juhn Ft Juques The name Mr. Indefatigubie could be used to describe Mr. Juques much better than Mr. Faculty. Indeed. the Former description fit: him iike a glove; for, if he ever does get tired, it's the college's best kept secret. He doesnit seem to know what it means to take it easy. We see him constant- ly on the go, either to one of his English classes texperienced by every student sooner or laterl or to a meeting of one of the many college organizations for which he is the focuity adviser. Among these are the P.J.C. News, the Newsance, iof which he is the founderJ. the revitalized Radio Club. and the new T.V. Club. In addition to these activities, he is working on the prepara- tion of the new college catalogue: he is helping Mr. Keenan to find port-time iobs for students; he arranges many of the programs For our assemblies; and he is in charge of the psychometric testing program. All this is surely the work of an indefatigable man. So, we, the Class of '54, us We leave PJ.C., wish to pause here and thank you, Mr. Jaques, for all that you have done for us, and to express the hope that some of your untiring nature may have rubbed oft on to us. LUTHER l. BONNEY AB. $otes College; MA. :Bares College, Honorcrw Dean of The College Instructor in Moihemuiics E. B. FRED CLARK B.A.E. tUniversity of Floridd; MA. QUniversHy of Fioridcd Head of Foreign Languoge Dept. Instructor in French, Spanish, English anti! Biology ALFRED E CLARKE A.B. tDarh-nouih Collegd Director of Admissions Head of History Departmem Instructor in History and American Government ROBERT F. GOFF A. B. EBowdoin tilenliegaI MA. iBores Collegel Instructor in Philology, Sociology, Algebra and German JOHN F. JAQUES AB tBowdoin Collegel AM. tColumbia Universityl Head of The English Dept Instructor in English and Speed Racing JUSTIN O. JOHNSON B.S. iColby Collegel Deon of the Faculty Head of the Malhemarics DepT. Instrucfor in Mathematics, Survey 0F Physical Science and Business Statistics JOHN H. KEENAN A.B. iDartmoufh Collegel M.C.S. Mmos Tuck School! AM. Columbia University? Head of Economics Dept. Instructor in Economics, Banking and Finance and Accounting JOHN D. KERSHAW 3.5. tSpringfield Collegel Director of Physicui Education and Afhlefics Instructor in Aigebra and History Coi. HAROLD M. LAWRENCE, Me. N. G. 8.3. in Business Adminisrrorion tBosfon Universityl Regisvar 0nd Bursar Head of the Accounting Dept. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Instructor in Accounting ELIZABETH Wk EASTMAN Secretary of rhe College CHARLOTTE MC CORMICK Secretary to the Bursar MURIEL B. LEIGHTON Simmons Coliegeq College Librarian 10 ARTHUR L. FREUNDLICH A.B. Northeastern Universify AM. IiBoswn UniversiTyJ Director of Psychology and Testing 01 Westbrook Junior Coilege Instructor in Psychology JOHN LEE GORDON 5,5. in Chemistry Wn'rversify of Muind Head of Chemistry Deparfment 0T Westbrook Junior College Instructor In Chemistry SAMUEL C. ROSENTHAL 3.5. tUniversiry of Maine Head of Chemistry Departmeni 0f Portiand High School Instructor in PraCollege ChemisTry WILLEAM W. SiMONTON A.B. tBowdoin Coliegei Head of Science Deparfmem at Portland High School Instructor in Pre-College Physics ll ! ?.FjaQH-Q' 1,5,..- Ag! k X 1949 a ... . l A. -- .4 I . . . . ! . a ' . , i: , Mnu' vi;- 1: ;:;, f .- CLASS OF l939 16 Class of 1950 Portland Junior College Class of 1951 Portland Junior College 1? THE CAPTAINS AND THE KINGS DEPART For us seniors two 0! the shortest years of our lives have just come to an end. Surely it is hard to believe that it was two full years ago when we first entered Portland Junior College! We must leave now, but we shall return in spirit whenever the knowledge we have gained here helps us to solve same problem facing us. We shall often recall the many good times in the cafeteria and we shall not soon forget the various classroom; the News Room and the J.A.H. For some of us it will be Possible to return in body as well as in spirit in our new role of olumnl of Portland Junior College; that is one especially important heritage - let us never forget it - for we believe that a college is only 05- strong 05 its alumni. On leaving, each 0! us will go his own way. Some will enter the various branches of the service about which we have heard so much from the veterans during these two years. The veterans themselves will probably go on to complete thetr educutton at other colleges. Still others will go out Into the business world in which they have been participating only partetirne up until now. Regardless of where we may 90, however, it is a fact that we shall be much better prepared for life because of our training here at Portland Junior College. 30 now. we seniors would like to pause and say Thank you to the members of the faculty for their patient and untiring efforts on our behalf. We hope that future classes will be inspired, as we have been, by that intangible something which we like to call the Spirit of PJ.C. In this twentieth year of the life of the college we are resolved that wherever we may go in the years ahead. we shall always hold high the short but proud tradition of our Alma Mater. Portland Junior College. Sealed, leh to Righl: Louis T. Maguire, Tmosulen George E Mopes Jr , President; NEISDH BM Haynes. Vice-Presidenl. S1onding: Kruily N. l'oMournzis. Sacrelory. 21 MORTON A. BELLINGS Bangor, Maine Busiaess Administration Studen? Council 1.2; Windjammer: 2; Pres- ident Freshman Ciass 1; Radio Club 1,- Furure Piuns-Sufesrnun PHILIP F. BOWIN SOU'I'I Porliand, Maine Liberal Aria Outing Club 1,2; Spnrfs Editor Stag 2; PJ.C. News 1,2; Spor-fs Editor 2; Longhair Club I,- Windiammers 2,- Basketball I2; Baseball 1,2; Cirda WU Club 1; FUN re Pfuns To enter Air Force CEDREC M. BRACKET Rangeley. Maine Business Adminislrmion Student CouncU 2; Slog Staff 1,2, Advertls- ing Manager 1. Edilor-in-Chief 2,- Longhair Club 2; Cirde K1 tDire'cmrJ 1,2; Radio Club 1; Future P1ons-Coniinue College LEON E. CAMBRIDGE Porilund, Maine Business Adminisfrmmn Future PFuns-Ta BE Hoppy and Successful ROBERT J. CHASE Hanover, Maine Business Administration Dean's List 2; Circle 'K' Club 1; Future Pfcns-vContinue Coilego Educarlcn DONALD E. COMPTON Portland, Maine Business Administruiion P.J.C. News T.- Longhuir Club I; Future PIuns-Boston University NEII. F. CRONKIIE Portland, Maine Business Adminisfrulion Dean's List 1.2;. Circle JK' Club 1; Future Plons-Uniueraiw of New Hampshire PHILIP C. DERRAH, JR. Pariland, Main! Business Admknisrra'rion Student Councii 2; Class Officer 2: Future Pluns Sulesmun DENIS C. DOUGAL Purlland. Maine Business Adminislrmion Radio Club 2,- Circle 'K' Club 1,2,- Fulure Plans-Insurunoe MERTON W. GRANT Hollis Cen'ler. Maine Business Administration Ouling Club L- Stag Stuff 2,- Basebull 1; Future Pluns-Universfry oi New Hampshire RONALD l. HANSON Portland. Maine Business Administration Future PlanSr-College PAUL C. HARVEH. Portland, Maine Liberal Arls Outing Club 1.2; Slag Staff 2,- P J.C News I2; Longhair Club 2; Windfammers 2; Radio Club I; Fufure Pluns-Cuniinue College NELSON E HAYNES Ponland, Maine Business AdminisrroHon Outing Club T2; Service Co. 2; Student Council 2; Vice President Senior Class 2.- Circle 'K' Club 1.2.- Future Plans-Bosion University JOHN H. HONAN. JR. Porlland, Mairie Liberal Arfs Dean's List i2; OutTng Club 12; Slog 5105 1,2,- P.J.-C. News I; longhu'lr Ciub T2; Basketban T: Radio Club 1; Future Pluns-Universiw of New Hampshire E. GERRY JOHNSON Pochmd, Maine Business Admlnisrrution Service Co. 2; Cirde 'K' Club LE; FUiura Pions-Cbniinue Coiiege Education NORMAND J. JUTRAS Lewision, Maine Business Adminisfration Future PIuns-Gorham State Teachers COL legs BERNARD N. URSEN Portland, Maine Business Adminislrmiun Baseball 1,- Circle 1K' Club 1; Future Plans-Bosron Universily lOUIS T. MAGUIRE 50th Portlcnch Maine Liberal! Aria Owing Club l2; Studem Council 2.- Stag Sm 1.2,- PJE. News Co-Edimr 1.2; P.J.C. Neweunm 2; Longhair Club 1,2; Wlad- iommers 2; Baskeibull 1; Class Olficer Yreasurer 2.- Furure Pluns-Cominue Culiege SAMUEL MANDARELLI, JR. Pnrllnnd. Maine Business Adminiavmtian Outing Club 2; Future Plans-Service GEORGi E. MAPES. JR. Saul, Maine Business Admintslrulion President Studenl Council 2; President Senior Class 2; Fuiure Piom-Undedded RELIAND L O'DONAL Wilton. Main: Business Adminisirmion Ouiing Club I; 5mg Staff 2.- Juzz Club 2,- BasebuH l2; Future Plons-Undedded DONAlD D. RAYMOND Portland, Main- leeral Ans PJL, News 1.2; Future Pluns-Nonhwaslarn University LAWRENCE SECORD PoHland. Maine Business Administration JOHN S. TERRILI. Concord, New Hampsth Businlu Administration Outing Club 2; Service Co, 2; Windjammer: 2.- qura Plans-Boaron University CHARLES R. THOMAS Sebngo. Maine Business Adminisfrafion International Relations Club Future- PIons-Bosmn Univershy KRALLY N. TOULOUMIJS Lynn, Mass. Business Admfnistrulicn Student Council 1.2; Longhair Club 2; Vice President Freshman Cioss 1,- Secrelory Senior Class 2; Circle 4K' Club L2,- Fumra Pluns-Collegs RONALD A. VINCENT Parifnnd. Maine Business Adminisfrnlion T-V. Club 2; Radio Club 12,- CIrcia '3! Club 1.2?- FuTUra Flnns-Cpnage The following seniors were not present when pictures were ioken: Robert F. Connoily, Joseph A. Hussefn. Louis A. Munmn, George F. Scammon. 2B PRELUDE TO HAROLD S CLUB 29 THE SUPERLATIVE FROSH The Freshman Class of this Twentieth Anniversary Year of Portland Junior College gave indication from the very start that it was to be a truly superlative class. With a fair motority of veterans enrolled, the first indication of the caliber of the class was seen during the election of its officers and its repre- sentatives to the Student Council. The choices of the Class of '55 proved, in the course of the year, to have been wise ones. Bill O'Gara was elected president. Other class officers were: Clem Bernier, vice-president; and Dick Kiibride, secretary-treasurer. Pluto Poulios and Roland Pouliot, together with Dick Kilbride, served as freshman representatives to the Student Counciit The contribution made by these men to the college is now a matter of record. We believe that the Class of '55, under this banner leadership, will go down in the history of Portland Junior College as a class of distinction. The things it has accomplished have ranged from improvements in relations with our esteemed sister institution of higher learning, W.J,C., to the installation of pencil Sharpeners in several of lhe campus buildings. Also credited to the Class 0t '55 is the creation of the Fresh Report. a news sheet published at intervals throughout the year to inform the student body of events proposed and scheduled by the freshmen officers. Weekly publications of the Newsance. a news sheet that supplemented the P.J.C. News, was another new lecture on the campus. it was organized and published by freshmen Ken Leonard, John Smith and Don Mosely. Membership in the clubs, organizations and athletic teams seems to have been predominately freshman. Seldom was there any activity scheduled in which a large number of freshmen were not involved. Two clubs appeared on the P.J.C. scene entirely as c: result of freshman initiative: the Jazz Club and the T.V. Club. Academically, the Frosh placed quite well this year. Freshmen who made the Dean's List were: Neal Arsenault, Dave Bradford. John Gallit Earl Hyler, Bob Lace, Charles Scott and John Smith. It is interesting to note that these men were all active participants in extracurricular activities. The present plans of the freshmen seem to indicate that many of them will return in the coming fall. Our prediction is that before this year's freshmen leave the college they will have made a lasting contribution to P.J.C. - one which will stand out boldly Grid ptoedly in the history of the college. 32 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Lei! to Right: Vice President, Clement L. Bernier; President WiHiam B. OiGaro; Secretary and Treasurer, Richard J. Kilbrfde. 33 Fran? Raw, llef? Io righil, Charms V. Scan. PInmareho: PUUHOUS. Kenneth P. MuHhews. 1r., Roberf C. Andrews. Back Row: Donald H7 Mosley! John Redmond, PhHip 5. Nelson, Lloyd P. Held.- mun. Front Row. Heft fa rfghfL Stem K Loveioy', John P4 SmHh, Kenneth R; Leonard, Roben J1 Doheny. Back Row: Earl S. Hyler, Leighton Brown. Donald L Gum, Roger P, liqberge Front Row, Uef! to rightJ, Michel L. Ledouxj 501' ? R. Galli, Alex E. Lindhclm, Nicholas P1 Vamvukicis. Back Row: Wiliicm J, Hodgkins, Jr.. James A- Di Philippe, Joseph E, Tierney. Richard H. Irish. ROW; nah po riglm, Richard A. Shane, Robert 20' karly, Pom A, Bunkson. Sobafo L. Di PhiIippo. :I 5: Row: Duniei W. Harmon. Odie L. Kouropis, :isnuld J. Currier, Maurice E. Meloon. Front Row, Heft m righlJ. Donald K. Haley, William H. Palmer, Cecil L. Wheeler, Jr., Clement L. Bernierr Back Row: Lloyd R. Mudie, Ralph B. Hur- veil. Jn, Norman V. Richards. Richard .1. Klibride. :hni? Row, Hail to rithI. Everetl L. Huwkes. Richard L Bearer, David A. Mi'rcheH. Joseph R. DE-Courcey. Back How: John Mclnnes, Neal W. Hrsennulr, Ichn E. Menuria. Leonard Cumming; Leif to Right: Edward Flaherly, Richard E. Wincklgr. Viesfurs Puvusars. Maurice E. Sharpe. Left 10 Righ'r: William B. O'Guru, James A. Di Phi1ippo. James J. Walsh, Richard A Shane. Left in Rigid: Poul Caron, Eugene Cheats. Clare E. Ripely, Frank R. Stein. Front Row, UeH 10 rightl, Warren W. Noyes, Franklin 0. Cobb, Bruce P. Thomas, Norman E. Pieme. Back Row, Heft lo righrL James K. Warburg, Richard Murshali, David J. Bradford. Earl S. Luidluw. Freshmen not Present When Pictures were Taken: Raymond A Blake Charles M. Crowell Gerald N. Davis Vincent DeGifico Wlilium F. Dodge Roberf Guld Harlan C. Higgins Richard E. Jordan Wiliiam A. Kenney Robert R. Luce William W. Mclnnis Ronald D. Merriman Robert 5. Merrill Joseph J. Nelson 3? Roland J. Pouliof Albert R. Rideuuf Arnold V. Rosario Rober? V. Sawfelle John Whitmore Lee Aldrfch Arthur Antil' Franklin Cracker WiFliam Halgh Donald A. Kimball Cums cheioy Richurtf Renshaw Roberf Slmpsan Cecii Townsend X - J a 1 I TDORTLAND CED JUNIOR 619 COLLEGE T???AMH REEEELLEEE THE PRE-COLLEGE DIVISION Studems in the Pre-College group make up an important segment of our academic community. They have 111e same environment as the freshmen and seniors and shuI'e with them in exfru-curr'lcular odivhies. Like ctll the iormer chsses, this Pre-College group has unempled to do in one semester what the high school sfuden? does in one year. The program here calls for six hours of Instruction per week in each Pre-College subject. The work load is heavy but the greal maiorHy of siudenfs have handled it successfully. Many of them are veterans whose sthooling has been resumed here uHer several years in the service. The group is represented this year on The Student Council by James P. Cullen, Jr. During the firsi semester Ihere were two additional representatives: Eugene E. Herrin, and Wilbur A. Ford. Bo'rh from an academic and a social point of view, the college is proud of this year's class. Its work has been above average in quality and some-of iis members have been outsianding personalities in our campus life. Representative to Student Council James P. Cclian, Jr. Back Row. Heft to rith. Joseph S. Esposito. Arthur H. Lusth. 41 't-o...A Front Row. Heft to righfl, Truman G. Fowler, Paul D Carrfngfon, William Finch. Heft Io Rightj, Philip Gonivan, William S Maxf'reld. Jr. Pre-College Students not present when Picture was Taken: Maynard Brown Ralph A. CaHle Robert M. Emery Wilbur A. Ford Eugene E, Herrin Paul J Minor 42 F. Doyle, Jr., Robert M: Carrhy. Phihp James Cola Harvey Ellis Daniel i Foley Barry W. Homllfon Richard P. Marshal! Ruben Pinglee FURTLANDI! JuuroR - : COLLEGE .- ACTMTIES WWWWNMWWMlllllJI'HIHHlWI!fllb'llllfflfllllliilllfffllmj' WW W K K DU'II'ING CLUE W'WMMMu-qa- 9n.- 'N'nvs' ISTAquum LDNGqu Cl-ua 9mm: It cu. H'ADIo,-w CL... '9 c ' H- 3W9 1 Dun L. I First Raw. Heft to righrj, Philip F. Boivin; Cedric M. Brutkert, Paul C. Hurvell. Secbnd Row, ilefl ro rightt, John H. Hanan, Donald K- Holey, JOhI'I R. Gulli. Third Raw, ilefl to righti, Mr. E. B. Fred Clark, Louis T. Moguire. THE STAG Cedric M. Br ucketl Editor-in-Ch Eef Russell Cchill Associate Edilor lFirst Semesteri Philip F. Boivin Louis T. Maguire Sports Editor Feature Editor John R. Gaili John H, Honnn Neel! Arsenault Circuiuh'on Managers Danald K. Haley Donald H. Mosley Relfund I... OtDonul Poul Harvell Advertising Scott K. Loveioy Typist Art Work Manager Sludem Photographers The Stag Staff has undertaken to give the yearbook 0 new look. At the some time, we have looked backward and tried to revive for our alumni some memories of the pre-war dayst AH of our ideas began as mere scratches on a piece of poper, but slowly took form as we wrestled with them. We have done our best to make this one of the finest yearbooks the college has ever had. As Editor-in-Chiet, I wish to thank Dean Luther l. Bonney; Mr. E. B. Fred Clark, our faculty adviser; and the members of the yearbook staff for their cooperation and able osaistonce without which this 1954 Anniversary Edition could never have been produced. Cedric M. Bracket? .I' III. Sitting, that! to rightJ, Nelson Haynes, Rolland J. Pouiiot, Ploutarehos Peulios, Wiltiam B. O'Gara. Morton At Bilhngs, George E Mopes Jr.r Philip C. Derruh Jr., Richard Jr Kilbride. Cedric M. Bracken, Louis T. Maquire. Standing, Heft to rightl. James P. Cellun Jr., Clement L. Bernier. THE STUDENT COUNCIL These are the men who have the responsibility of running the Student Government. Their duties include ellotting money to the ver'rous clubs, studying student suggestions for the improvement of the campus, and working with the faculty and Board of Directors to help soive coilege problems. The president of the Student Council is the President of the Senior Class. The other officers are elected from the whole group by Councii vote. This year, there were two presidents: Joseph Bison who served during the ttrst semestert and George Mepes who become his duly elected successor at the beginning of the second semester. The second election was made necessary by Mr. Bisonts graduation from the cotlege at MId-Yeer. The other officers were: Vice President, Clement Bernier; Recording Secretary, James Cullum; Corresponding Secretary, Philip Derrah; and Treasurer, BilltO'Gere. Two other new Faces came into the Student Council when Jim Cressey and Donald Doone departed from our midst. Their seats were tiEFed by Nelson Haynes as Senior Vtce President, and by Kratly Touloumzis as Senior Secretary. The Council was kept busy arranging and sponsoring the old standbys: Mountain Day, The First Dance, Work Day, and the Spring Outing. The most sensational action of the year was the voting down of 0 request by Faculty Adviser, Col. Herotd Lawrence, that he be paid $37.50 for each session of the Council he attended. It became the Councit's red-taced duty to remind the colonel that the financial resources at its disposal were somewhat less munificent than those of the US. Army. and that the Council feit honor-bound to see that proper economy was observed in its OWn bailiwickt This incident, more than any other, shows the power of student government to put down the terrible tyranny of a faculty adviser. Front Row Lleh to righrlh Philip F Boivin, Louis T. Moguire, Norman E. Pierce, Paul C. Harwell. Back Row, iieh lo rlghfl, Kenneth P. Mathews Jr.. Richard J. Kflbride, David J. Bradford. Norman V. Richards. Ralph B. Howell Jr. PORTLAND JUNIOR COLLEGE NEWS This yeurhs News under the coeeditorship of Louis T. Maguire and Norman E. Pierce, was original in many ways. H had a new faculty adviser, Mr. John F. Joques; H devo'red a M page to Alumni Newsf' cmd it was unique in that it had 0 freshmcn-senier co-edilorship. This was done in order to ensure competent leadership in '55. The staff puf cut on original April Foole ediHon in which The srudem body end the alumni were informed of such Things 03 The admittance of female studentsl the schooihs moving to Mooseheod Lake, and a student being asked to advise the Presidenf on T.V. plans. The on'y other senior on The sfaff was Phih'p Boivin, fhe Sports Editor. Other sdcnhc members were Feefure Editor, Dick Kilbride; Numni Editors, Dave Bradford and Jack Menorio; Advertising Manager. Norm Richards; Circulation Managers, Mike He1dman and Ken Mathews; and Contributors Pom Howell, Buckh; HorveH, John Hanan, Jim Walsh, and Don Raymond. The editors 901' 0 special bonus in a trip to The 30th Annual Columbia Schoiostic Press Association Canvention held of Columbia Uhiversiiy in New York City. This trip was a further attempt of improving The NEWS and Turned Ou? to be c: great success. With this summorizction, we of The '54 NEWS sfcff add our final him, and wish the coming staff luck and success in This ull-imporrom par? of the student life at P, J. C. 46 Front Row, Heft to right. John H. Hanan. Nell Cronkite, Earl 5. Hyter. Back ROW. NEH '0 rightlt David J. Bradfordt Robert R. Luce, John R Galti, Charles V. Scott. Not present when picture wu; taken: Robert F. Connolly, John P7 Smith, Robert 1. Chase, Neal Arsenoult. The above students had their names ptcced on the h'sl as the result of first semester grades. THE DEANtS LIST This is one group on campus that iust anyone cannot toin. To get on the Dean's List you have- to do more then walk up and sign your name. Membership in this select group requires inteiligence, plus hard work, plus tsometimest u littte luck. If you check on the men who hove mode the grade, you will Find that the majority of them are active in cottage clubs, sports, or other organizations; some have outside emptoyment, and some ore married. The writer conctudes from these facts that it Is the man who is already busy who finds it possible to ttmoke the Dean's List, and that the Chop with plenty of time on his hands setdom does make it. A 3.2 or better average is necessary If you want your name to be on the Dean's List, and getting it on E5 no easy job Ask the man who ends up with o 3.1 average! But the Dean's List marches on: proving that it reolty is quite within the reach of the superior student. its size has even increased this year, and we hope that it will continue to grow, for students of this caliber are a valuable asset to any coltege. The members of the Stag Staff sincerely congratulate the 1954 winners of this high honor. Second Semester Deants List David J. Bradford Kenneth R, Leonard Robert L Chose Robert R. Luce Robert L Connolly Norman A, Mogul Neal F. Cronkite Robert U. Suwlelle Gerald N. Davis Chartes V. Scott John H Hanan, Jr. Frank R. Stein Earl S. Luidlaw Nicholas P Vumuakins 4'? I , . TELEVISION CLUB iiOn the Spot FJ. C. 5 weekly presenfm ion by the Television Club began March 15' char three weeks of negotiations with: WCSH-TV and our five local coileges by- student representatives Earl Hyler and Dick Kilbride. The program 5 purpose is to brin9 Io light informoilon concerning state and national issues as They effect the Wemge. person. To this end mony prominent per. sonohries have been Inferviewed over Ihe- weeks by students studying in the Porilend: FRONT ROW, left to right; Ear! 5. Hyler. Michel L Lednux. Richard .1. Kilhride, Frank greg- Cuffin iChuirmun oi the Democruric State Commmeei. Ronald A- VinCEH-h Chunucey Earl Hyler CIFICI Ronnie Vincent have H13 Sames iParIIand Universiiy Law Schoolb, James Alexander iPortland UNIVEFSHY LOW ermcmem 'obs Oi Oil d d SchooijjACK ROW, Iefl To righf: William B. O'Gcm, James JA Walsh, John F- JGCiHESI P . I . A nouncer on mo eFOIDr faculty adviser. respectweiy, Wlth JIm Walsh, Bill OiGom, Mike Ledoux and Dick Kilbride alternating- weekly as regular P.J.C. panelists along: wiTh two student guests. THE RADIO CLUB Through the cooperation of iocol radio sictions, weekly broadcasts by P.J.C. students have been heard, during the school year, since 1947. Last fall :1 new type of program coiled Campus Roundup was introduced. Bo'rh our own and o'rher students have enioyed these programs since They reporf on aciivifies in various Colleges in The locai area. The feature of each broodcosi has been cm interview wiih either a national celebrity or some prominent locui citizen. Lef'i 10 Right Richard J. Kilbride, Earl S. Hyier, Ronald A. Vincem, Kenneth P. Mathews, Jr. THE WINDJAMMERS Several new clubs and organizations have appeared on the campus scene during this past year. One of the most active of iihem has been the Windiommers. They are re group of students who have banded etaigethef to sing for the love of singing. originally intended to be a sextet, the feingers hove numbered anywhere from four 4'10 ten during the course of the year. Mr. Alfred Clarke acted as adviser to the group ?.and wos. in large measure, responsible for tilts formation. Charter members of the or- L; h h s T H R I Full :5 Id t . , . ,, tto Rig 1: Jo n . errt' . ussel Co i , Norman E. Fierce. Ltoy M He man. :- t H e LgunlzchOI- l IFIC Ude Rotph BUCk . HOWE h leuis T. Maguire, 1.. Evetell Hawkes, Foui C. Hurveil. Ralph B. Howell, Jr.. Morton udent director,- Paul Howell, Lents T. Ma- A. Buiings tnot shown in Pimmi wake, Everett Hawkers, Norman Pierce and Morton Billings. Others joined the group as the year progressed. An important aspect of the club's activity was the number of offAcumpus appearances its members made. They 'sang during the intermission of a dance at Westbrook Junior College,- they performed for the Woodfords Club,- they made on appearance at St. Marys Church in Westbrook and at several churches in downtown Portland We trust that these appearances resuhed In favorable publicity for the ceilege. I tt is hoped that the Windfemmers will be re-formed in the tell, us we betieve that the club has made and again can make 0 valuobie centribution to campus life. THE ttNEWSANCE The Newsance was started last fall with a View to improving the weekly paper issued the previous year. The Newsance began with two separate issues each week, one put out by Don Mosety and the other published by John P. Smith and Ken Leonard. After a few weeks, however, it seemed desirable to have a single weekly news sheet, ' so the three editors joined forces and brought out a paper every Friday. When Don Mosety's help was needed for the Stag, he was obliged because of lock of time to give up work on the Newsonce. He was replaced by Norm Richards whose campus interviews contributed a great deal to the success of the popert The Newsance is written in a very informal, chatty style which seems Left to High: Norman V. Richards, Kenneth R. Leonard, John P. Smith. to appeal to the average student, The general approval which it has enioyed has been most gratifying to the editors and thex,r look forward to another successful season beginning with the full term. Fran! Raw, ileft to Righti; Mr. Alfred E. Clarke. Ralph E. Harvell, th, Paul C. Herve . Second Row: iLeft to RightJ: Norman E Pierce, Richard J, Kiibride, Donald K. Haley, John H. Horton, Neison Haynes Louis T. Maguire. THE OUTING CLUB The college has had on active Outing Ciub For a number of years. This year, of course, has been no exception to the rule. Under the guidance of Mr. Alfred Clarke, the club has sponsored trips into the wilds of Maine during both semesters. The first expedition 0f the wiiderness boys took place during the toll hunting season. The hearty lads Were favored threughout this trip with c: deluge second only to the one that floated Noah's ark. Needless to say, the waterlogged hunters came home without the long sought deer. Undounted, however, by the miseries of wet weather, the outin'giclubbers made one more attempt to fill their Icrders with venison. This second trip came during the Thanksgiving vocatiom but our mighty nimrods were obliged to return home once more empty handed. During the winter months the club was idte except for individual members who waxed skis and strapped on boots to accept the Challenge of snow covered hiiis. In the spring, however, the Outing Club came out of hiberncv tion and once more invaded the privacy of the Great Maine woods to try their luck with rod and reei. Some of the members iwhose names we shall not mentionJ were unable to dip their lines because of a lack of bait with which to lure the unsuspecting fish, reAl'iClarke, however, had a delighttui time reading his way through the entire trip. During The final trip. recognition was duly awarded to the more proficient sons of the Great Out-of-Doors. A901 our sturdy adviser took 0 place of prominence and was awarded an honorary degree in the mysterious i131 order peculiar to the Outing Ciub 0f P.JtC. Members oi the club in good standing included 113ththr Harveil, president,- Puul Howell, chairman of refresh- merits; Lou Maguire, choirmcm of winter activities; Norm Pierce, chairmen of camping and hiking; John Horton. supervisor of morale and Spanish interpreter,- Don Hciey, transportation man and chief puddle jumper; Dick Kilbride, chief worm hunter; and deputy-sheriff Googihs. Through the initiative of its freshman members, the club has made plans to have on even more active organiza- tion when college reopens in the tall. 50 Fram Row, tLeh lo Righw Mr. Robert F. Goff ?.Adw'serj, Lows T. Meguire, John H. Honcnr Second Raw, iLeH Tu Righll: Norman E. Pierce, Kenne1h R. Leonard, John R. Galli. Third Row, CLeH lo Eighth Raiph Be Howell, Jr., Kenneth P. Mathews. JL, Paul C. Harvell. THE LONGHAIR CLUB Again this year The Longhair Club was one of The lirst clubs on campus to resume activities Offer the summer recess There was only a smcH nucleus of members left over from losT year, but with new additions to its member- ship the dub got off To 0 very good start. Election of officers was not held until the fourth mee'ring so The! GM members would have a chance To beCOme acquainted. Joe Bisson was efeded president,- Lou Moguire, vice-presidenf; John Honcn, secretary,- and Kroliy TouToumzis, treasurer. As their first semester project The members decided to get 0 new phonograph, This goal was achieved in January. The second semester found 0 need for a new election of officers as Bisson had graduated and Toulcmmzis had Iefr the club. Lou Moguire was moved up +0 the presidency, and John Golli was elected viceepresidem. The new Treasurer was Ken Leonard. This semester The clust moior proiecr was cm Alumni Night 11er in eariy April. fhvitutions were sent out 1c: 0H ex-members of the dub in The Portland area, and 0 program was crrenged to show Them how Ihe club had expanded, Some 6f the additions to The club's record library this year were The foliowing: Piciures CIT cm Exhibifion, Moussorgsky; Suite from Der Rosenkavulier, and Death and Transfiguration, R. Strauss; Symphony in D Minor, Franck; Rhapsody in Blue. Gershwin; and o colfeciion of sacred chorai numbers by Handel, Mozart, Steiner end Berrioz. 51 THE JAZZ CLUB A new activity appeared on the scene at P.J.C. this year with the organization? the second semesterl of the Jazz Club. The idea for the club was born when U trio of young sophisticates: Norman Richards, Leon Howkes and David Bradford decided that there was 0 need here for such an activity. When their intentions were announced, the organizers discovered that many students had iust been waiting for some such group to form. Mem- bership in the dub increased very rapidly. The club's next step was to petition the Front Row, tLeft to Righti: Norman V. Richards, Ralph B. Howell. th, Studem Count for fermol recognition. This L. Everett Hawkea. Back Row, iLett lo Right'j: Paul A. Bcnkson, Lloyd IL was eosuly obtained, and the ciub was then Mudie, Donald L. Gum. Cecil L. Wheeler, JL. David L Bradford. James officially a part of the college's program of Jr Walsh- extro-cutriculcr activitiest Next year the club hopes to have funds appropriated to it so that it can start 0 record library It seems that almost Clll of the original members will be back on campus in the full, so there is every reason to believe that this new organization will continue to go right along in full swing. P.J.C. RESERVE UNIT For the first time, Portland Junior College now has on Army Reserve Unit. It is called the Service Company of the 304th infantry Division, and its function in the college is to provide 0 program for young men iust out of high school which will make it possible for them letter to become nonicommissioned officers during their two years of active duty The unit is also helpful to veterans, since it gives them a chance to fulfill their military obligations at the rank they held when discharged. The Service Company handles the personnel, transportation and supplies Of the 304th Infantry. At present the group consists of about two thirds P.J.C. them; it meets on the campus in North Hall every second and towth Monday. Each session lasts two hours. The group also has a two week summer training period in New York. In addition to regular army pay, a student may earn three credits toward groduotian from college during a two year period 52 ll MPORTSm Leh to Right, fsittingt: Dick shone, Dun Harmon, Bob Gold, Capt, Bot: Keily. Maurice MeJoDn. Phii Nelson, Butch Currier. Left to Right, tStundingi: Mgr. Bob Andrews, Don aney, Bill OtGora, Phil Boivin. Len Cummings, Paul Banksen, Coach John Kershaw. BASKETBALL The Stags opened the season by soundly tmuncing Ncsson College of Springvute by the score of ltO-53. The Stags further improved their record by taking five out at the next six games, tosing onty to a better team from the Portland Boys' Club; Oddty enough, this team was comprised mostly of PJC. students who hadntt much time to proctfce with the school team. The Green and White took to the road with their six and one record to piety Nichols J.C. and Bridgewater S T.C. in Massachusetts. The Stags suffered thier greatest loss at the hcmds of Nichols but split the trip by beating Bridgewater. The Stags piayed out the rest of the season with intermittent winnings to close out the season with a record of twelve victories and eight defects. It was not 0 Championship season but it was a good one as is proved by the records. Ronnie Butch Currier showed some fine boil handling and shooting ability at the forward position netting 285 points For the season. Captain Bob Keily followed none too close with 194 and Bob Gold with l7? tram out front. The Stags hold c: tine center in Bill Anderson but suffered a great loss when he found it necessary to leave school. Although he only played tour games, he collected 72 points and had the highest game average of 18 points per game. Also playing some fine boll during the season were forwards Don Fotey, Dan Harmon, and Phil Boivin; centers BEII OtGoro and Bob Simpson who Were 0 great help off the boards coming in cut mid-seoson; and Maurice Meloon and Paul Bonkson who did some fine play making from the guard positiOnst 54 -HOW THEY LINE UP- Gama: Av. Poiniu Name Pos. EG. F. P. ?Ea Pluyw Per Game Currier ................. f 1 ll 63 285 70.3 17 MB Keily ................. g 73 4a 194 71.6 20 9.? Gold ................. g 74 31 177 47.7 20 3.9 Harmon .............. f 49 31 129 56.4 18 7.2 Foley ................ f 48 23 124 52.3 9 13-3 Beivin ................ f' 4! 20 102 .57.? 20 5.1 O'Gurq .............. c 42 1.6 100 48.5 13 7.7 Meiocn ............... g 38 1-9 9.5 57.6 20 4.8 Anderson .............. c 30 12 1-2 69.0 4 18.0 Bankson ............... g 23 12 53 60.0 18 32 Simpson ............... r. 16 7 39 63.6 4 9.8 Shane ................ g 15 5 35 33.3 H 2.5 Nelson .............. g 5 23 ?'l .4 I4 1 .6 Cummings .............. c 5 l 1 2-38 14 0.8 l953 - l954 BASKETBALL SEASON WON I2 -- LOST 8 PJ.C. OPP. RLC. OFF. 110 Nasser: 53 78 Portland U. 29 80 Ponland U. 40 61 Gorhnm S.T.C. 59 82 Bridgton 72 .71 Bridgron 7.3 58 P'crr. Bays Club 31 75 M. v. 7. I. 52 93 Gorhum S.T.C. 77 70 Port Boys Ciub 73 101 M. V. T. I. 63 55 Hales Fresh 53 77 Nassau 54 56 N. Hampshire F. 70 52 Nichols 31C. 93 065 Nichols J.C. 59 60 Bridgewarer 55 56 Y. M. C. A. 71 53 Y. M. C. A. 84 7? N. England COP. 68 Toful Pains P.J.C. 11:96-Op'p. 12.34 Game Average P.J.C. 743-0533;. 64.2 55 Counesy of Portiand Evening Express Left to Right.- Merton W. Grant, William G. Finch, Wiiliam J. Hodgkins, Jr. GOLF Porrlond Junior College ended the Year's sports activifies with an open golf tournoment for all students IT was hfghlfghted by trophies and awards to The Finalists 0nd semiifinoiisfs provided by athletic director, Mr. John Kershow. Bill Finch, a steady and rellobIe golfer; took hrst place honors by defeoTing BFII Hodgkins 7-6. Each received frophlesh In u play off match for third place, Merton Gram defeated Harlan Higgins 1 up, Gram received a half dozen golf balls and Higgins a se? of golf club miifens. A fofoI of sixteen golfers regisfered for fhis match play fournament. Finch gained the finals by defeating Roberr Kelly 8-7, and Gram 7-5 before winning The tournament. Hodgkins defected Warren Noyes T up in 19 holes, and a 7-6 victory over Higgins before losing the finals, Others who Took per? in The tournament were Franklin Cobb, John Mc lnnes, Jerry Davis, Robert Simpson, Muggs M: Innis, Richard Shane, Ronmd Currier, Clem Bernier, Ken Leonard, and Don Raymond. BASEBALL The Stag baseball team This spring was the unfortunate victim of the torrents of rain rhm plagued their schedule. OUT of seven games origintu shined, they only managed to get in three between storms. Lady Luck did not smiie upon them, for They lost all threeh The members of the feam are D. Harmon 031, R. Shane m, P. Boivin tpi, H. Higgins IpL R. Simpson m, J. Tierney th, W. OIGora Ubi, M. Meloon K2120, R. Currier tssJ', D. Mitcheil tssL F. Scammon Bin, R. OhDonal bfi, R. Connolly km, S DiPhilippo M3, J. DiPhilippo ML Schedule Bmes Frosh iLJ Bridgton Academy UJ Bridgtcn Academy m Nich-is Junior Collegei' Nichcls Juninr C01 iegah M.V.T.I. M.V.T.L ' i Rained Out ' Dropped From Schedule 56 Gideon Abbott Leo R. Coyle, Jr. Howard W. Forrestall Richard B. Fowler William Gite William J. Gill Portland Junior College honars its sons who gave 1I1eir lives in 1he service of 1heir country and for the cause of humanity. 1941-1945 Edward Goldstein John E. Hunt James C. Michalaros Phillips Pierce James Sweetser William Wander Who can measure devoiion, or put a price on sacrifice, or set a sum upon the gift of life? 5? PORTLAN D JUNIOR COLLEGE HISTORY IN PICTURES As iis contribution fo 1he records of this twentieth anniversary year, We editors of the 1954 Sfag are pieused 19 present these pictures of men and pieces iniimuteiy associated with early years of the college. Chester R. Hall Secretary I John T. Gyger Superintendenf Cape Elizabeth, Fuimauth and Cumberland Schools George E. Bea! Principal South Portland High School The First Board of Directors 'd' I . WiH'ram E. Wing Principal Deering High School Earfe L7 Russell Law IL I William B. Jock Superintencfen? Portland Schoofs 58 Franklin A. Ferguson, MD. President Arthur W luwe Principal Portland Hugh School b Stanley Hyde Principal North anmouih Academy Ralph M. Sommerville Treaswer Lou is B. Furnham 1nsu rcnce Cforence W. Peabody Dfrecfor Peabody Law School The First Faculty Everett W. lord, A.M, lL.D. lulhEr l. Bonney, A31 Horokd 5. Stcnmn. Fh.D. Dean, College of Business Ad- ' Educational Directcr Professor of Modern Languages minisirufion, BOSTON University Professor of Mulhemurics Dean of the College gimbal- George Stuyvesant Jackson, A.M Leon G. Miliiken. 5.5. George M. GtuHcm, CPA... LLB. Assistant Professor of English Instructor in Economics Inshuctor in Accouming and Registrar x..- hi A Arthur M. Harding, B.P.E. Elizaburh W. Eastman Instrucwr in Physical Education Secretary to lhe Dean and Physioiogy and Hygiene 59 The Staff of the Portland Y. M. C. A. All of these men gave generousiy of 1heir time and strength to help make the Y a real college home. Chaser R. Hufl Ralph M Sommerville Arrhur M. Harding Secretary. General Secretary Physical Diretfor Cumber'land Counly Associalion Harofd E. Frank Albert M Richardson Chauncey M. Harding Office SeCreicry Accounfunl and Cashier Assistant Secrafcry Arthur D. Gillinghum Harry M. Petfengill Boys' Secretary Guardian of Lacker Room 7 3 9 cw. Dr m a h C V; ah. C Mt. Blue l939 Outing Day, 9 Oct. l 2 61 Way Stations In The College Odyssey . h : r Y. M, C. A. LEE MEMORIAL Sep'r. 1933 to May 19-43 and Sept. 1947 I0 Pre-C-Il'ege Feb. 1948 Jan. 19461:: May I946 MOUNTAIN VIEW BOYS' CLUB May 1946 lo July I947 Pre-College Sept 1947 to' Feb. I948 PERMANENT HOME 62 SENIOR BANQUET SCENES I53 mix : nmmfm 3' d:er ---nnll.l. l 1 ' gm?! I- re W 64 J- G N K R A. P nu N .11 a .. 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