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

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1957 volume:

PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS OF PORTLAND JUNIOR COLLEGE PORTLAND. MAINE ODE TO PORTLAND JUNIOR COLLEGE Here once we paused in much bewilderment And. midway In +he churning sfrearn of life. We caughf flue glimmer out a world con'rent Far. far benea+h +he whirling and +he sfrife. And Hwen +o save us from He curren+'s wrafh. Where mighfy rapids ?hrash ab0u+ +he brain: Before we fo Hue common Hde could sink. You opened wide Hue pafh And Ief us enfer +0 your rich domain, And gave us man's Hcolleded works +0 drink. Here now we pause again. for 0u+ from land. And lis+en +0 fhe wa+ers lash and sweH. As. beefing weaker boufders in+o sand. They quickly pass +he sfrengfh +hey cannoJr quell. For such a s+reng+h is ours. forever more. Now we are desfined forward e'er fo go, As oHners haveu from +ha+ mos'r precious day You opened wTde your door. 30. wherever life's long sfream may flow, 0' PJC beside us you will stay. L. V. FuHon 901'? worof In W48 +he sludenfs 0F Porfland Junior College published Hue lirsl STAG. The edillon's success induced flue college adminislralors lo adopl the yearbook as an annual publicalion. In Hue years followlng flue l94-8 yearbook. fhe STAG conlinually repealed 1+5 lnilial success and gradually grew inlo a Jrradilicnr'nally valuable pearl of each college year. Now Hwe STAG Shall pufs before you H19 l'enfh annual publicalion. and hopes 1+ will no+ only be as successlul. bul also as praiseworl'hy as H13 nlne preced- ing edH'ions. The purposes of HwEs year's STAG are idenfical wllh Hwose of previous years. We have allempfed +0 Jmanscribe an en+ire year of collegiale acfivilies. +0 record ?hese achlHes in an appealing and nofeworfhy manner. and lo presenl' a book which will in lafer years, bring hearlwarm- ing memories +0 H's readers. We have endeavored. picforially, +0 recreale every campus evenf. every aclivify. every class wl+hin +he pages of H155 book. If we have failed E? is nol' because we didn'f Jrry, bul only because of our insul'licienf experience and skill. And ll we fell shorJr cl our goal of publishing a good yearbook we are willing lo be judged failures w if we succeeded simply freasure fhis book for +he icy of remembrance is a rewarding emofion. As Edilor-in-Chiel cal +he I957 STAG. I would like +0 ulilize H155 opporfunHy +0 Hwank +he sfudenls and facully 0f Porfland Junior College who made +his publicalion possible. I exl'end sincere lbenks lo lacull'y adviser. Mr. E. B. Fred Clark: and +0 fellow s+aH members. Len Fulfon. John Benoit Clayfon Goodhue, Jack Wood. Norm LaCl'IarH'e. Royce Howes, Donald Quincy. Killon Saunders. Harvey Jacobson. Dick Lewis. James Transue. Don Hallgren. and Wayne McDulffe. With such a sl'af'l I had nol +0 lead. and was in leaf. hard pressed +0 follow. Your Edifor. Rob Fay 39050029612 MR. JOHN F. JAQUES And slill we gazed. and sfill fhe wonder grew. Tha'r jusf one man could do all he could dc.l' The STAG Sfaff of l957 is honored +0 dedicafe +he +en+h annual yearbook +0 Head of H19 English Deparfmenf. Mr. John F. Jaques. +he faculty member who has +ruly dedica'led himself fo serving olhers. Mr. Jaques is no+ only +he compefenl insfrucfor of Freshman and Ad- vanced ComposHion, English Liferafure. Journalism. and Public Speaking. family adviser +0 +he News, TV Club, and Newsance. bu? he is friend and +ireless Counselor 1'0 anyone seeking his advice. He is always willing +0 help solve any problem any sfuclenf migl-rl have. This, our way of saying Hwanksl we hope will parHy repay him for his services in our behalf. Our appreciaflon and reaped approach +he heighfs of even Mr. Jaques' abilHy. Class of '57 gosarofof szecfors RAYMOND S. CAKES Presiden+ THEODORE S. JOHNSON PHILIP I. MILLIKEN VICE Premdenf LOUIS B. FARNHAM Treasurer Secrefary Frederick N. Alien Edmund P. Mahoney Louis Berns+ein Paul E. Merriil Percy F. Crane George B. Mari . Jr. Franklin A. Ferguson Edward D. Noyes Chesfer R. Hall H. Duncan Oliphan+ Edward 5. Hammond Wayne E. Roberi's WaHer H. LH-Hefield Harry W. Rowe Harrison C. Lysefh Ralph M. Sommervilie J. Weston Walci-I George T. Nickerson acuity LUTH ER 1. BONN EY A.B.. Ba+es College MA. Safes College. Honorary Dean mt +he College lnsfrucfor En Mafhemaiics JUSTIN O. JOHNSON 3.5.. Colby CoHege Dean of H16 Facuf'ry Head 01: Ma+hema1ics Deparfmeni' lnsfrudor I'n Mafhema+ics Survey of Physical Science Business Sfafisfics RALPH B. BALLOU, JR. E. 3. FRED CLARK 5.5., Sptingiieid College B.A.E., University of Fimido M.Su Springfieid Coflege MA University a! Florida Diredor of Physical Educcnion and thetics Head d FOFEiQI'I LBHQUGQE DEPOHNEM Instructor in Biology Instructor in French, Spanish and Englisfr ALFRED E. CLARKE GERALD E. DINSMDRE A.B., Dartmouth College 35., University of New Hampshire Director of Admissions Lift. M, University of Pitfsburgh Head of His'rory Depunmeni Rnsfructor in Solesmunship Instructor in History and Government AR'I'HUR L. FREUNDLICH A.B., Northeastern Universiry 3-5., University of Tampa A.M., Boston Universlty Fnsfrucfor in Introduciion to Business, Principles Direcior of Psychology and Testing 01 Westbrook Of Economics and Economic GEOQTGPhY Junior College Insirucior in Psychology THOMAS E. GAY, JR. ROBERT F GOFF ERCEL GORDON JNB. Bowdoh; College 8.5., Bmes College MA; Bates College lns1rucfor in Pre-College Physics Insirucior in Philology, Sociology, Algebra and German JOHN LEE GORDON 8.5. Chemistry, Universiw of Maine Head of Chemistry Department a! Wes'rbrook Junior Coilege Instrucmr in Chemistry JOHN F. JAQUES A3, Bowdoin College A.M., Columbia University Head of English Department Instructor in Composinon, Liiarofure. Speech and Journalism BENJAMIN R. GRAVES 5.5., Connecticut University M.Ed.. Bares CoFlege CLIFFORD R. JORDAN 5.5., Bmes Coilege Ed.Mv. Columbia University Instructor in Pre-Callege Chemistry JOHN H. KEENAN KB Dartmouth Coflege M.C.S., Amos Tuck Schom A.M., Columbia Universiiy Head 01 Economics Denarlmenl' Instructor in Accounting and Banking Finance CAPT. JAMES A. LEWIS, U.S.N.R. merited! 5.5.. Bowdoin College lnsfructor in Algebra and Plane Geamevry l3 COL. HAROLD M. LAWRENCE. Me. N.G. BS. in Business Adminisirclion, Boston University Regislrar and Bursar Head of Accounting Departmem Superiniendenl oi Buildings and Grounds Instructor in Accenming CECH. A. ROLLINS AB, Colby College A.M., Harvard University Retired: English Deponmem, Colby College lnskucfar in English WILlIAM W. SIMONTDN A.B., Bowdoin Coliege Head of Science Department, PorHund High School Instructor in Pre-Coliege Physics. nuiur MURIEL B. LEIGHTON Simmons College Librarian Manager of Booksfore RUTH T. HUESTIS 3.5., Boston University lnsfructor in Remedial Reading, Wesfbrook Junior ColIege Instructor in Remedial Reading DOROTHY A. FISHER Simmons College Secrefclry ?o the Dean CHARLOTTE MCCORMICK MARION BARTON Secretary 1'0 the Bursar Cafeferic VERA A. STEVENS HENRY J. DOHER'I'Y Cofereria Buildings and Grounds l5 eniors KENNETH R. TAYLOR Poriiand Liberal Aria Freshman Ciass President: Senior Ciass Presidem: 5+udeni Council. Vice Presidenf I, Presideni: 60H Team I and 2: Oufing Club J and 2. General Chairman. Hunting Direc+or I;TV Club I and 2. Capable of leading men. Ken was eiecfad Pres?den+ of his class bo+h years. His hard work was an exampfe for all. 5912101 67435 When: Back row: Represen?a+ives-Pefar Baade. Dnnald Hallgrem John Benoit. From row: Vice Presideni David RHcl-Iie Presidsnf Ken Taylor. Secrefary Richard Milier. Treasurer Wayne McDuHie. 1'8 JOHN 5. ANDREW Poriland Business Adminisiraflon Quiing Club I and 2: Co-Buildinq Chairman 2: Ski Team 2. From Hm deep dark, green Faresfs of Maine comes iha 'gry- of the PurHand Junior CoHege 8E9 Game Huniers. HJOI'II'II! Wham me you? Being a sTEenf man. John was noi- heard, Wifh Laws and Clark me?hods he +'ound his way safely back. John neveHheless is 5iiH one of +he mos+ adiva members of Hue Ouiinq Cfub. JOSEPH T. BAGGS SouH'l Podfand Business Adminishaiion girth K 2: Inhamurak 2: News. Adveriising Manager 2: thing Club I and 2. . lrI- desperaie need of ads H15 Porifand Junior CoHege Nanjs.-sen+ Joe cu+ on- an ad selling mission. ShorHy affer. wgrd was heard - mission accomplished. Joe also sells ainshi'ne. ROBERT C. ANDREWS Yarmouih BUSI ness Adminisfrm ion Baskefbell I; Singing CM: 2. Possessed of quick wit Bob has on occasiom slipped roaring bHs of inbrmafion info lhe insfruciors Iedures fhai added color fo ciassroom adiviHeS. PETER BAADE Por+land Liberd Ads Owing Club 1 and 2: Ski Team 2: TV Club I and 2: ln'h'a- murals I and 2,- Siudeni Council 2. Corresponding Secrefary. Being an avid reader d philosophicaI iexfs. Peie has also Iound enough iime +0 devofe +0 academic and campus ociivifias. H6 is a deep Hlinkar and has wide in?eres+s. which makes him a more +han +ypicel college s+uden+. W nu. ,. ; 2- - - -w::.: it VINCENT F. BATTLES Fagmouih. Maine Liberal Arfs Donn! List I: Jazz Chub M Orches+ra I: CFrcI'e WC 2. Vince was one of Hue criginafors 05 +he very active PJC Dance Band. His. versatiliw cn +he piano helped make Vince a really popular guy. JOHN J. BENNETT PorHand Maine Liberal Arts Jack is a :onHrr-ned believer in the philosophy which says Hie world will be saved by Heiarosetuol gaHnerings wHI-I a friendly a+mogphere. EDGAR R. BEAULIEU Saco. MaTne Bus'msss AdminusfraHon Camera Club I and '2. Secreiary-Treasurer I. Treasure: 1: Always ache Ed spen+ many an hour developing piclup for PJC acfivHies. ' JOHN BENOIT Eliot Maine Liberal Arfs TV Club I and 2: Dean's Lisi l: ang 2, Managing EdHor.' Circle ' K 2. Secre+ary: STudenf Council 2. His curiosiiy 'Foraver seeking answers, John was Hue kin of dossroom and cafeieria debaters. He sough+ the sweaf have of success mm The de+ermined progress of a man ML, knew what he Wanfad. SHERMAN R. BRADBURY Auburn, Maine Business Administration '9 . 'cf Ihe Iew commuiers who raaHy enioyed COMv Rm! 'g, Shem made +J-Ie trip Io PorIIand Irom Auburn daily ' 'ou'I guIIerIng any noficcable loss of eifacliveness when Ti eme Io obiaininq good grades er popularin among his :Iais'smaaIes. GEORGE D. CONLEY. JR. PorHand Liberal ArIs yaifirgg Club I and 2: Baseball I and 2'. Sfudent Council I: Eixhin'hn-Class Vice President InIramurals I and 2. .;.4'.?210Iher ouidoor enfhusfasil Dan has led his class in many demiias. He's aIways Ihere whem needed. I ROBERT G. BRUNS Poriland Business AdminisfraIIOn S+uden+ Councii. Represen+a1ive l: Band I and 2: Singing Club 2: Basheibail 2: Young Democra+s' Club 2. A Sindenf Council RepresenIaIive as a Freshman, Bob capped 0H his no+abIe coHegIa+e career a! PJC by grabbing rebounds For Hue baske+ball Iearn and performing crediiably for H'IE Band and Singing Club. ARTHUR G. DANIE Souih PorIland BusTness AdminisIraIion H Arr doesn'i have a IIsI 0+ acIivHies under his name. it's only because he was noI g?ven Iirne +0 devote himseIF 10 any one organizafion. He conIribuIed much to the classIs success and was always there when any colfege func'ITon needed a helping hand. ROBERT E. DARLING Portland Business Administraiion Ouffnq Club I: Baskeiball J and Z Cap+ein l and 2: Ease- ball I and 2, Capfam 1. His aihleffc abilHy evidenced in 3H campus spcrfs. Bob follawed HM: rules of good sportsmanship in bo+h aihleHc and academic encounfers. JACK B. EVERETT Winihropl Mahm Liberal Am An aufhorH-y on English Lit. Jack con+ribuied much f0 lhe friendly spirii af PJC. DAVID L. DYER Cape EHzaberh Liberal Arts The boy on the Ford converfibLe. NORMAN FARLEY POIHand Liberal Arts BasebaH l: TV Ciub I; CTrde K 2: Orchesfra I. Always friendly, Norm was ach'va In many college achvHigll and he was always in ihere pF+cHng when H came ies? fi .. +00. ROBERT C. FAY Wa+erboro. Mains Liberal Arts .all I and 2: Shag 2, EdHor-I'nvChia'f: Dean's LE5? f: Managing Edeor II Associate EdHor 2. shyness will only 1:001 you for a second. He cu'rs mum swofh wiH'I 1he minimum amuunf of noise. is: fa cu? H wifh a pen. LEONARD V. FULTON Foriland Liberal Arfs hi'ef. News l and 2: Newsnnce !: $+aq l and 1 Editor 2: Daalfs Lia? I and 2. ssed wiih a ben+ foward philosophy. 1his. erar a$ no w gave prenge +9 all he +ouched. Emailing in p as wall as 'In scholasiic maHer. his wr'IHngs were ugerly by 5H +he college publicafions. The s+uden+ ls.- L'en's shoes MII have +0 be a man. BRIAN D. FOTTER WaferviHe. Maine Business Adminisfrafion Cfrcie 0K 2; Inhamurcd Easkwbalt I and 2; Easeball 1. Sparkling hi5 ?eam f0 an' inhamural championship. Brian proved himself quife agiie in baskefball achifyn DONALD L. HALLGREN Porfland Business Adminish-Mion Circle K 1 and 2. Presidenf 2. Vice Preside!!! I: TV Club I: Baseball l and 2: Golf I and 2: Studenf Council 2: Stag d +he Year I. Don capiured fine Hrs+ Sim; 0? H103 Year contest become- fhe Circle K President alums? beef Ken Tnybr 'In his bid for +he Senior Class presidency and in general con+ribu+ed much +0 +he college. t 'I '. r. :- ROYCE E. HOWES. JR. BaTh. Maine Business Adminisiralion Camera Club 2. President: Shag Co-Phofcgrephic Editor 2: Dean's Lis+ l: Oufing Club 2. A camera man of no mean abiiHyn Royce reorganTzed Hwe camera club and made good pidures a reality- on campus. He will not be JForgnMen by any who knew him-and who dl'drH'? RICHARD l. LEWIS Forfland Liberal Ark Alumni EdHor, News l and 2: Personaliw Editor. Sung 2: Camera Club 2. lnfareshad in every-thng. Dick was one of the mosf popular man on campus. His primary concern was Rha+oHc bui of his wri+ing abilify he need have no fears. The; News Editor wIl! fes+ify +0 H151: 24 , NORMAN A. LACHARITE 51. George 016 Beauce Prov. of Quebec. Canada Liberal Arte. Basize+ball Manager I and 2: Managing Edifor. News I an 2, Sports Edifar J and 2, Asmciaie Edifor 2: Jazz CIuEI Stag 2. Ca-Phoiographic Edifor Z Sporfs EdHor 2. The ariist fhe sculpior. and Hue wriier Narrn Is +9 .311 three. He is one studen+ who can apprah.r the Frau Thecaq.l to anything -L whe+her H be history or 593? . hieroqiyphics. DONALD MARQUIS Brunswick. Maine Liberal Ar'rs Dean's List I and 2; Circie K I and 2. Don is one sfudan+ who has everyfhing: A charming .611 preH'y wife, much abiFHy. and the incentive +0 be successflir JAMES R. MARSTON WAYNE C. McDUFFIE Freeport, Maine ForHund. Maine Liberal Arts Liberai Kris murafs l and 2: FJC Orchesfm l. Studanf Council I and 2: Senior Ciass Treasurer Basiafball . . A . 2'. Baseba f and 2'. ln'rrelmurais I: Ski Team 2: 60H Team ui'm'g heugl-n and friendly smile made hum a popular guy T'. TV Club I and 2- .-.camPUE- A man wiih many interes+s Wayne Has contribumd much towards successhi campus life 5+ PCJ. HES leadership will be qreafly missed as will his knack of making iriends. RICHARD R. MILLER ROBERT W. MULLEN PorHand, Maine OE Ofigrd. Maine Li era 5 Business AdminisfraHon I-Bwrer I: Secraiery 21 S+uden+ Council Treasurer 2: 5059- Golf I and 27In+ramura1s I and 2. ,3-. 1? COVCap+ain Ski Team 21W Club I and 2. . . - The qmet man wlih the wIH-be brmher-In-law. '3 him a couple oi shaves and he is a happy man. Dick -Tr:endly guy and NC; noble prcoF of iop skiing abilify. 25 WINFIELD W. PHILLIPS. JR. Por Jwand Lib;ral Arts Circle K F: Ouiing CFub l and 2: Longhair Club 2. Adive all around. Bud gives you the idea 1ha+ PJC is I135 foremcsf concern. From H19 record book if is. BOBBY L. PROCTOR Portland Business AdminisfraHon Demacra+ic Club 2. Bobby +uok Top honors here. He has proven +haf diiigence and just plaIn hard work are We decisive answers. AGAMEMNON POULIOS Por lend Lu'bgral Ar+s Wifh no $ear of Hiimn, Memo plans +0 90 to Denver f0; courses in Hofel Management THOMAN M. REDMOND Porfland LiberalAHs Golf I and 2: News l. Managing Edimr 21TV Ciub 2. Tom came back hr more. go? 21 semesfer hours and a managing sdi+or's labors, This feliaw has no downright her of worl. ': a.i I DAVID E. RITCHIE Forfland. Maine Business Adminislraiion TV Club I and 2: Circle K l and 2: Baske'ibail I and 2; Baseball 1; Vice Presideni Senior Class: Studenl Council was Presideni 2: Dean's Lia? l and 2. Darla coniribuied foo much to PJC icr wadS fo accuralely 'd'escribe him Here. Na+ many will be able 10 follow Hie pafh ha blazed. nor will many equal his JFriendly nalure and abilHy lo halts if on lha chin wifh a smile. TIMOTHY S. TRAYERS South Portland. Maine Business Adminis+ra+ion Baseball Manager r and 2: Camera Club l and 2: Longhair Club 2. Tim: silence was surpassed by his diligence and winning ways. THOMAS M. SMALL Purfland. Maine Liberal Arts Baskel-ball I and 2: lnlramurals I and 2: Ouiing Club I and 2: Fishing Chairman 1. Well here's a rugged ouidoor man with a winning grin. Tom is a grea'l spor? and always in There pifching. RAYMOND J. WELCH Wesihrooit. Maine Business Adminisiraiion Circle K 1: Beske+ball f and 2. When he's on Hue floor he plays a mean game: OH H he's an easy-going fellow. Ray is liked by everyone around here. DANIEL H. WENTWORTH Konnebunk Beach, Maine Liberal Ans inIramura!s I and 2:0u1fng Club I end 2. Dan I: qufet. bu? don't worry - he knows Ihe who? and wharHore oI Shings. His good nqure F5 unbeaIen around here. HERBERT L. WISHART ParriandI Malne Liberal ArI-s Herb's cheerful srm'fe brighIened many a classroom here at PJC. RICHARD WHITE Saufh Porlland Libya: Arr: Cirde K I and 2 Treasurer 2: Baseball I: Camera Club 2; Inhamurals I and 2. One CI Ike key confributors Io H15 Circiu K CIub's success Dick had a knack of geiling ?Hings done 'haI Rape I'Iirn Fn much demand 31 PJC. JOHN M. WOOD 55cc, Maine Business AdminislraIion Outing Ciub I and 2. Camping Chairman 2: Baseball I.- InIrarnuraF: I and 21 Shag 24 Euaness Manager: TV Club I and 2. Jack was one 0; NH: mosI acfive men on campug Ha piayad a lramendous per? in democratizing class aleciions. His consisIanI persisfence Io know where you 5+and made him popular wifh sfudenis and faquIy, Jack's donafion fa PJC will be hard to mafch. ' reshmen Andreasen. Ciifford Arms+rong. James M. A+her+on. William J. Babson. David E. Baggs, John W.. Jr. Baker. Lloyd E. Barry, William BenneH'. Eugene A. Bemm'ifr Frank T. Benson. Bernard Berry. Willis R. Bowes. Russell C. Brown. Edgar B.. Jr. Brown. Wilfred W. Bruns. Roberf G. Carpenfer. Peter E. Cash. Robert H. Cavallaro. Frank Cavallaro, Carmine F.. Jr. Chenard. Donald J. Clark, Theodore A. Codere. Cytil A.. Jr. Cohen. Joseph Conlogue. Roberf M. Conners. Franklin J. Cosfigan, Ronald E.. Jr. Cox, John M. Craven. Joel C. Cummings. Richard H. Daniels. Lee H. Denbow, Roberf A. Desiardins. Roland R. DiPhilippo. James A. Doughfy. Charles E. Easfman. Roberl D. Ellis. Richard A. Fay. Richard H. FilerHaz. Henry L. Foley. Roberf F. Fournier. Anionic B. Fournier. Norman Furrow. Mayland C. Gain. Lee W. Gay. MerriH' J. Gervais. Louis J. Glover. Richard K. Gross. Daniel 0. Guy. Arthur C. Gwarianski. Joseph M. Hagan. Clinfon A. Hansen. Tracy M. Harder. James K. Harris. Hadley O. Harvie. Leonard R. Hasfy. Richard G. Hedges. Philip E.. Jr. Henderson Richard L. Higgins. Hamid E. Higgins. John M. Hoadley. James L. Hoc+or. Richard J. Irish. Ormand W.. Jr. Jacobson, Harvey M. Jezar, Joseph R. Kelley, Irvin W.. Jr. Kenisi-on, Charles H. Kennedy. Richard A. KiHredge. Samuel W. Knight John M. Laughlin. Frederic P. Leduc. Richard A. LeMieux, Vic+or Lenenfine. Guy P. Libby. Roger H.. Jr. Linnell, John R. Lymburner. Ralph W. MacLeod. Richard C. McAllisfer. Walier 6.. Jr. McConnell. David M. McCubrey. ?hilip W. McQuinn. Rober+ S. Maker. Raymond J. Manson. David A.- Marco'H'e, Paul G. Maroon. Prefer Marsh. David D. Marrow. Philip W. Miller. Thor Mills. Alden R. MomborqueHe. Lloyd C. Morrison. Francis P. Mosiey. Robert G. Napolihno. Pe+er S. 30 Nappi, Michael Nor+h. Rober+ W. Paclllo. MaHhew H. Passman. Howard U. Perham; Bradley L. Perlman. Bernard H. Pesce. Ferdinand D. Plummer. John E. Poulin. Roberf M. Quincy. Donald A. Redmond. Thomas M. Reny. Paul Y. Rogers. Gerald M. Romano. Alfred W. Safforcf. Page W. Saunders. Kilian L. Sawyer. Pefer B. Shapiro. Neil M. Sherman. David S. Skiers. Rober+ W. Shillings. Howard E. Smifh. Michael N. SmI'Hw. Sheldon C. SmHh. Wifliam T. Sfeele. Ernes+ F. $+eele. James V. Siicltney. Maurice F. SweH. Richard L. Talbot Paul F. Thayer. Richard W. Thomas. David M. Tierney. James G. Transue. James R. TurcoHe. Richard W. Turner. Lincoln L.. Jr. Tu-H'le. Richard W. Velenfgag. Chrisfy N. Walker. Richard E. Whii-mer. Thomas R. Wilh'ams. Peier H. Williams. Richard F. Wished, Herberi L. Woodcock. Biaine R. York. Wayne F. 57159352224212 Sims Ojgcers Left +0 righh Secrelary-Treasurer PhH MerrOw. Presidenf Harvey Jacobson, Represenfaiive Ralph Lymburner, and Wes Presidem' Peter Maroon. Absent Represenhafive Ciifford Andreasen. Alfhough no? +he largest class ever +0 en+er +he halls of JPC. file Class OF '58 combined H16: experienCe of H13 veferans and H18 enfhusiasm of recen+ High Schoo! grads +0 effec+ive1y compe+e wifh +he ofher classes in school spirH and willingness +0 learn. Harvey Jacobson was elec+ed presiden+ in a spirifecl campaign +ha+ saw +he en+ire +ickef o? +he opposing parfy eiecfed +0 serve wi+h him. Pe+er Maroon as Vice President Phil Marrow. Secre+ary-Treasurer: Rafph Lymburner and CthC Andreasen. S+uden+ Represenfafives. were 3150 elec+ed +0 hefp lead H19 class +oward H's Hrsf goal in higher educafion. Members of +he Freshman Class parficipafad in virfually every school achHy. being prominenf in such clubs as +he baseball and baske+ba1l feams. Hue Ouh'ng Club. Drama+Ic Club, and fine Camera Club. The Freshman cfass presenfed i+s biggesf acfiva on April I I. when in coniunc'rion th Gorham STC and Wesfbrook Junior College. 1+ pre- senfed a Variefy Show in Hue audiforium. Bud Quincy. wii'h +he assisfance of H19 class officers and o+her members of H19 Class. p1ayed +hebiggesf par+ in making +his show such a fine success. The S+ag is sure 'fhmL many firsf year s+uden+s pu+ in long hours of study every night as fen Freshmen saw +heir names on +he Dean's list Our hafs are off 1'0 +hese men. 3I Sechecf gresfmcm gro ups . x'u 41. .x Back FOW'. Richard Hasfy. Charles KenEsfon. Wiifred Brown, Roberf Poulin. Fron'r row: MerriH' Gay. Daniel Gross. Clinton Hagen. William Barry. Back row: Leonard Harvie, George LeMieux. Aiden MIN; Vicfor LeMTeux. Fronf row: Rober+ Mosley. Maffhew Pacillo, Roberir Norfh. Samuel KiHredge. 32 Back row: Howard Skillings. James Armsirang. Fronf row: Guy Leneniine. Richard Cofe. David Sherman, Anfonio Fournier. Back row: James Transue. Richard Leduc. Roberf Norfh. Philip Marrow. Fron+ row: Roberf Denbow. Harvey Jacobson. Roberf Easfman. Frank Cavallaro. 33 Back row: Theodore Clark. Thomas Whifmer. Fronf row:A1fred Romano. WiHiam Loguercio. Richard Webber. ' .1- r' Back row: Bernard Benson Joseph Gwarianski. Rober+ Cash. Donald Quincy. Froni' row: Richard TurcoH'e. David Babson. Louis Gervais. Raymond Maher. 34 Back row: Gerald LaPlan're. Donald Chenard. Page Safford. David Manson. Fron+ row: Paul Marcoffe, Edgar Brown. Rohnd Desiardins. Chris'ry Velen+gas. Back row: Michael Nappi. Ralph Lymburner. Howard Passman. Frederic Laughlin. FromL row: Peter Williams. James DiPhinpq Pe'rer Sawyen Gerald Rogers. 35 X 3343513 '?i :4 ; 4.4.x: ' 5 '-' 33;2 .l': ' .if .I 73! . a: 19 3'; 3;; I 9' ..,jl': . ' '9 ,ISIK'RM L ' t- '- I . . R re- college Adams. John Adams. Russell Andrews. Hugh Baker. Ernesf E. Bankson. Lloyd BaHley. William Beland. Joseph R. Bombery. Norman J. Boudreau. Edward J. BrackeH, Nafhan A. Champlin. Arthur K. Coomer, Roderick L. Craine. Marfin F.. Jr. Crowley. Leslie 3.. III Daniels. Claude M. ' DePefer. Josaph F. Dofen. Harold I... Jr. Edwards. Roberl- T. Esposi'l-o. Neil B. Ewing. Pei'er N. Gagnon. Richard A. Gauvin. Richard A. Goodhue. Clayfon E. Hahnel. Edward H. Hansen. James 1.. HarHew Robin 5. Huh. Lloyd I. Hopkins. Kendall G. Jones, Lewis J. Jordon. WaHer l. Keefe. Chesfer P.I Jr. Lefebvre. Edward J. Lord. Richard A. McMann. Richard A. Mafeed. Alber'l' J. Marfefle. Thomas A. Miller. Kennefh A. MinoH. John W. Morrison, George W. Murphy. Carl L. Jr. Nadeau. Normand R. Nicholas. Michael 5. Obfinger. Rebel ? J. O'Malley. Edward PaHen. Raymond L. Konen, Phillip J. Lachari+e. Maurice Paulhus. John C. Po+enzo. Fra nk A. Profermo. Louis A. Redlon. James F. Roasf. Robert E. Savoy. Arilwr J. Siiloway. Gregg Severance. CliHon K. Simpson, Edward E. Singer. Hallam Sfa ples. Lee L. Stewart. Rober-I- L. Talbot Ronald J. Thompson. Vinal L. Thorne. Edward T.. Jr. Trafion, Norman E.. Jr. 38 Trainer. James E. Turner. Linden E. Vaillancoud. Roberi' .- Van Varick. Pel'er F. Vassar. Thomas L. wakeneld, Robert wig Welch. Bernard J. Wil'ey. Arfhur Pre-College Class Officers w Leif Jr0 right: Marfin F. Craine. Jr. John E. Lynn. Edward J. LeFebvre. The Pre-College Class consisled of members during 'rhe I956-l957 session. Mos'r of fhese sfudenls were veferans who had already compleied high school and who were ei+her reviewing cerfain subiecis which required special alfenfion. or Jrrying +0 aHain grades acceplable For fur+her school- ing. Members of +he Pre-College Class found l'hey had a heavy acceler- ai'ecl program amounl'ing. in mos+ cases, +0 25 semesfer hours a week. A fypical PrenCollege course consisled of fwo semesiers of English. lwo of algebra and one each of geomelry, trigonometry, chemisfry and physics. The PrevCollege Class of '57 is proud of HS record bui regrefs +ha+ +he merger oi PJC wifh +he Universiiy of Maine will mean H18 +erminafi'on of +hese secondary level courses. This will end a valuable service ihaf PJC has offered since l946: during l'his lime hundreds of sl'udenl's have faken +he course. many O'F +hem going on +0 confinue l'heir educafion in colleges +hroughou+ flue counlry. Sol if is a mailer of real regrel ihal as +he Pre-College Class O'F '57 passes ?hrough ihe portals of Pori'land Junior College. +he Pre-College course HselF will cease +0 be. 39 CSefecfeof Trad Gofgaye 9n? ups I'lna Back row: Alber? Majeed. Na+han BrackeH. Chesmr Keegej Edward O'Malley. Fronf row: Edward LeFebvre, John Lynn. John MInoH. Linden Turner. Back row: Louis Profenno. Lioyd Banksom John Adams. Hugh Andrews. From row: Mar+in Craine. Norman TraHon. MIchael Nichols. Vinal Thompson. Back row: Neil Esposifo. Edward Simpson, Pe+er Carpenfer, Edward Thome. From row: Roberf Sfewarf. Gregg SiHoway. Cliffon Severance. Kennefh Miller. Back row: Edward Hahnel. Raymond PaHen. Ernesf Baker. Roberf Vailiancourf. Fronf row: David Lord. Ronald Talbot Joseph Beland. Russell Adams. 4l h; 1 thletics Back row: Coach Ballou. Dick Ellim Jack Linnell. Bob Bruns. Bill Barry. Ray Wefch. Fron+ row: Manager Norman LaCharim Wayne McDuHie. Cap+ain Bob Darh'ng. Dave McConnell. Gerry Rogers. No'r presenf when picfure was faken: Bob Roast. Dick Walker. Manager Norm LaChari+e and Coach Balfou. Capfain Bob Darfing 2.?- gawfefgaffjlgygfygfs Ending anofher season of fine baskefball playing. Jrhe POrHand Junior College Sfags have a 5 and I5 wonhand-losf record +0 remind fhem 0+ +he pas+ year. This Inclucfes +he games pfayed In fhe Wes+ern Maine lnfercollegia+e Baskefball Conference. and +he New England Junior and Small College Baske'l'bail Tournament The record is unimpressive, and so perhaps are some of H18 scores. 8qu nof recorded and nof in +he score-book is +he Fine represenfahon of fair piay and good sporfsman- ship by +he Sfag hoopmen. Re9e7ecfing Bob Darling as Captain 0? Jrhe I956-57 baskefball squad, +he Sfags welcomed Al Cummings as +he second veferan +0 repor'r +0 Coach Ralph Ballou. Bofh men showed much +alen+. Darling on has line and on H19 court and Cummings as a boardman and a onevhanded jump shoofer. WHh a rapidhf moving feam furnover In +he firsf semesfer. +he Shags sfarred such fine hoopmen as Bob Bruns, who developed in+o an Du?- 5+anding fap-in perfechonisf and board con+roller: Dale Farnsworfh. pro- viding en+er+ainmenf for +he specfafors th his ar'i'isfry in dribbling and play seHing: Russ Brown, weH known iocal hook-sho+ sinker: and Mickey Higgens, who became a dependable 'Forward. ther asse+s +0 +he squad were Brian Fo+fer. Ed Mandell. Wayne McDufer. Bernie Perlman, Dick Kennedy. Pe+e Afherfon. Dick Cumminga and Gerry Rogers. The second semesfer Infroduced a Few more baskei'ball players +0 +he squad in the form of Jack Linnell. wail versed in fhe pivoJr posiHon: Bob Roast coforful se+-sho+ ar+is+: Ray Welch, fasf charging guard: and Bill Barry. 'Fasf one-handed push-sh01' speciaifst Credif is also given +0 BTII Wafker. Dave McConneH. Tom Small. and Dick Ellis. 500112.; zf1956y57 5easozz P.J.C. Opp. Ricker CoHege ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, away 65 79 Nasson College .......................................... away 70 78 Sf. Francis College .................................... home 95 7I Nichols Junior College ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, away 49 92 Windham Coilege ....................................... away 80 82 Springfiefd College JV'S ..away 58 78 G.S.T.C. JV's ............................................... home 93 79 Windham College home 9l 82 Nasson College home 73 59 G.S.T.C. JV's ................................................ away 53 49 Bridg+on Academy ...................................... home 84 92 Maine Voc. Tech. Insfifufe ............................ away 63 79 Maine Voc. Tech. Ins+i+u+e ............................ home 50 74 U.N.H. Frosh ............................................. away 59 I21 PorHand UniversH'y ............. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, away 67 72 Bridg'han Academy away 59 84- 5+. Francis College ........................................ away 59 62 Bafes College JV 5 , away 4-4 I I l PorHand Unwersify home 76 80 Worcesfer Junior CoHege ............................ away 64- 93 45 Go urfm en .Ja$-+n.ai Bill Parry : - 5+ Dick Ellis and Gerry Rogers x Ray Welch and Dave McConnell 46 CS5 760m Wayne MacDuHieT Gregg Silloway. Peier Beads. Maan CraneT John Andrew. Richard Miller, RoheH Easfman, Robert Cash Richard Grant. PJC's Hrsf ski +eam organized H135 year under Facuffy Adviser Aifred Clarke had +wo meefs wifh ofher Maine colleges. The club boasfed nine skiers: Bob Cash. Dick Miller. Mar+y Crane. Dick Grant Bud Easfman. Wayne MacDuHie. John Andrew. Pe+e BaadeT and Gregg Silloway. Co-Capfains Bob Cash and Dick Miller were ouf- s+anding +hroughou+ +he season. The feam en+ered H5 Tirsf mee+ wifh Bowdoin. Ba+es. CoTby and +he Universiw of Maine 61' Pieasanf Moun+aTn on January l3. wifh Dick Miller placing Tour+h In +he slalom againsf a field of forfy men. He finished th +he excellenf fime of 6l.3l seconds. The +eam produced ifs peak performance on February Hz 631' Bridg+on. handing a s+unning upsef +0 Ba+es in anofher sTalom +iH'. Dick MHler. Bob Easfman. and Dick Granf froze Bafes 0qu 0f Jthe fop Three pesifions. Ano+her meewL scheduled for Bridg+on was cancelled as PJCs oppon- enfs were unabTe f0 parHcipafe. An outing for +he dub and Inferesi'ed sfudenJrs was enjoyed by many near Kingh'efd 6+ Sugarloaf MounJrain on February I. 2. 3. The Team. especially for i+s Tirsf year. deserves kudos Tor +he good accounf They gave for +herhsefves in infercollegiafe compefifion. 47 513 ewegaff At Hue Oeis Eleven Porflend Junior College Sfags reporfed +0 Coach Ralph Ba1lou fasf March Tcor fhe I957 baseball season. Only three ve+erens refurned 'From Ias+ year's squad. Bob Darlingeelecfed capfein for Hwe second seasoneFred Peace. and Dan Conley. Coach Ralph Ballou heFd the firs'r few pradice sessions in fine gym. frensferred H1ern f0 fhe smaH parking area on He Wesf side of fhe gym. and when H became available, H18 Easf Field af Deering Oaks was used. Captain Bob Darfing was We ou+s+ending pfayer +his season. sfammfng +he ball in all fields. The Firs+ +wo games saw him wi+h +wo perfecf days 51' bat hi++ing three for +hree egainsf Bridgfon. and four for four ageinsf Maine Vocational Technical lnsfifufe. Don Lary. Bob Roast Bill Barry. and Leo Gain were other pace feeders. The Por+fand Junior College Afhfefic Deparfmenf 'FeH' H16 need 'For new baseball uniforms. so HHeen se+s were purchased for fhe new season. ther Porffand Junior College s'mdenfs who were members of H18 +eem included such men as Tom Vassar. Phii Merrow. Joe Gwarianski. Jim DiPhiIlippo. Mac McConnell. Jack Linneil. Dale Doughty. Len Harvie. and Pe+e Napofifano. Bob Easfmen was the +eem's manager. 48 PHIL MERROW Bridgfon Academy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bafes. Coilege JV's . Nasson College ,. R$cker College Bridgfon Academy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 49 Opp. .......... 3 9 7 9 6 23 ,,,,,,,,,, 5 BOB ROAST PJC 90;? Four Porllend Junlor College gobt Slegs won +helr mafches 3-0 lo oul- score Gorham Shale Teachers College I4V2 - 3V2 a'r +he Riverslde Munici- pal golf course on May 8. Only one GSTC learn member won his mafch. wllh one olher scoring hall a poin'l by sharing l'he backnine poinl'. Tom Redmond and Bob Cash s+ar+ed +he mefch. Cash scoring 2V2. and Redmond being edged ou+ of all Haree poinls. They were followed by Bob McQuInn. Dave Ri+chiek and Dick Turcol'fe. all sweeping +hree poinls each. The Por+land Junior College golf learn again showed i+s s+reng+h by defeahng Jthe Gorham Sfefe Teachers College golf leem I3V2-4V2 e'l +he Riverside Municipal gohc course May I4. Roberl McQuinn o? +he PJC Jreerl'len carded a respecfable 84 for lhe lowesl' score on +he +eam. The Porfland Junior College golf feam wen'r down one a+ Dudley. Mass.. when Nichols Junior College oufma+ched +he Slags wi+h a 7-2 score on May 3. Bob McQulnn and Tom Redmond were +he only individual scorers for PJC. McQuinn scored by winning his ma+ch and lying for the learn mafch. Redmond +lecl for lhe l8 holes. giving him V2 poinl'. Porl'lend Junior College Slags who parficipel'ecl in golf ma+ches lhls season were Bob McQuinn. Bob Cash. Torn Redmond. Bob Mullen. Dave Rifchie. chl: TurcoHe. anal Wayne McDuffle. The Riverside Municipal golf course was available lo +he PorHand Junior College golf Jream for bo+h +he pracl-ice sessions and +he matches fhls pasl season. Al Clarke. who coached +he PJC Teemen. said +hal' Hie course had been available previously. buf only for matches e and 6? a fee. Credif for H135 no-charge use of +he course was given f0 Mr. Ralph Bellou. Alhlefic Director of PJC. for ob+aining H +hrough +he Cll'y governa men+. Opp. PJC Gorhem S+a+e Teachers College , 3V2 MIX; Gorham S+a+e Teachers College 4V2 13lf2 Nichols Junior College . 7 2 50 ctivities CSfqunf Gounczf Rear row: CW Andreasen. Donald Hallqrene Raiph Lymburner. David R'Ifchie. Edward LeFebvree Middle row: Maan Creine. John Benoit Kennejh Taylor. Harvey Jacobson. John Lynn. Fronf row: Peter Maroon. Wayne McDuHie. PH Marrow. Pe+er Beads. The Sfudenf Council. ifs members Chosen by +119 campus elecfions 0+: chober 3I. held Hs firsf meeHng on November 7 +0 organize for +he coming schod year. Wifh Ken Taylor presiding as President fhe members eiec+ed +he Following officers: Vice President David Rifchie: Recording Secretary. Harvey Jacobson: Treasurer' REchard Miller: and Correspond- ing Secretary. Pefer Baade. Previous +0 chober 3 l. +he Rump Council. re+urning members of leaf year's body. sponsored Mouni'ain Day. an annual even? held af Bradbury Mt Sfafe Park. Games' food prepared by fhe faCtu. and H18 added feamre of a parachufe jump by Jack Wood. were Fea+ures of +he day. Throughou+ +he school year The Council worked in harmony on adminv is+ra+ionel maHers such as approval of budgefs. sancfion of club char'rers. and similar duHes. This year bound i'he Councii faking an adive parf in 14113 Win+er Carnival. Usuaily an Oufing Club funcfion. H'u's year's Carnival was spon- sored by bofh groups. Snow sculpfure awards were presen+ed e'r +he CoronaHon 86H. in +he gymnasium. for originaMy and +hough1'. The event was well aHended by sfudenfs and guesfs. Presidenf Kenne'l'h Taylor resigned in +he second semes+er. and his posiHon was Filled by David RIfchIe. Richard Lewis was +hen elecfed as a Represenfafive of fhe senior class +0 bring +he Council +0 i1's quofa. The Sfudenf Council wishes +0 +hank Facul+y Adviser COT. Harold Lawrence for his aid +hroughouf H18 year - thouf him fhe easy would have been diHicuH e and also +he s+uden+ body for HS cooperafion. 52 -I! '.' H? j b3 - 7. - '$ -H 5-4 -e-a i m-'-i .3 I i Rear row: L. V. Fuifon. Pe're Williams. Jack Wood, Bud buincys Frcn'r row: Rob Fay. Norman LaCharHe. Harveyi Jacobson, Royce Howesl Missing when plcfura was faken: John Benoit Clayion Goodbyes Richard Lewss. Kilfon Saunders. James Transue. Befieving Hwaf your iudgemenf 0+ We qualify of +his yearbook should be E36566 solely upon +he evidente. Hue S+ag Staff of l957 desires no+ +0 +ell you of ifs accomplishmenh bmL rafher +0 show you. EdHor-in-Chief ROB FAY Associa+e Edi+or Associate Edi+or L V. FULTON JOHN BENOJT Assis+anf Edifor CLAYTON GOODHUE Personalify Edisor Ad EdHor RICHARD LEWIS BUD QUINCY Phofographic EdH'ors Sporfs EdHor ROYCE HOWES NORMAN LA CHARITE NORMAN LA CHARFTE Business Manager JACK WOOD Sales Manager Adver+ising Managers PETE WILLlAMS HARVEY JACOBSON KILTON SAUNDERS Treasurer JAMES TRANSUE 53 Back row: Rob Fay. Leonard FuHon. Firsf row: James Transue. Norman LaCharite. In chober I956. The PorHand Junior CoHege News began ifs 20+h year of pubHcaHon. and ifs second year under 1Three veferan edifors. Edifor-in-Chief. Leonard V. Fulfon. and Associa+e EdHors. Roberf Fay and Norman LaCharH-e. Early in +he year. severaf Freshmen showed much Inferesi' in +he publica'rion. and Hallam Singer. Louis Gervais. and James Transue became Managing Edifors of respec'rfve issues. Thomas Red- mond. a senior. also managed an issue. Valuabfe aid was given +0 +hese edifors by +he resf of H16 sfaH. Royce Howes. a senior. supplied H16 News wifh Hs p?c+ures, Dick Lewis. anofher senior. covered amazing ground as Alumni Edi'ror. Senior Joseph Baggs provided +he publicaHon wi+h more adverfising +han if had ever had previousiy. and Norman LaCharHe covered +he sporfs scene. A fresh- man. George Lemieux. +ook over +he new posi+ion of Exchange Edi+or. ther valuable con+ribu+ors fhroughouf fhe year were. Clayfon Good- hue. a Pre-college sfudenf who wrofe H19 weafher column. Clem Says. under H19 nom de plume. Cfem-Ka-Diddle-Hopper. Freshman Bud Quincy. whose novel carfroons added much +0 H19 paper. John Benoit a spirifed senior who influenced much News opinion. and Freshman Wal+er MCAHierer. an essayisf whose coFumn. The Wasfebaskef. gave +he paper more infellecfual appeal. Vafuabfe advice and guidance was given by Mr. John Jaques. +he Factu Adviser. and his new Journalism class. Ano'rher meior forward s+ep was faken th wha+ had previously been a boHIe-neck News circulafion. Two Freshmen. MerriH Gay. and James Sfeefe. fook The job in hand. and by midesemesirer in Hue fall. had ironed 0qu all +he difficul+ies and were geH'ing copies +0 Numni a couple days effer publicefion. Sfeele also correcfed +he iengfhy addressograph files. The sfeH Feeis +ha+ H19 Jrremendaus success of H19 News was due 10 +he cooperafion and in+eres+ o? a +hose who wro+e H. and read H. 54 Nawsance's Ediiors: James R. Transue. and Kilfon L. Saunders. Every Wednesday morning during +he year saw a sea of Newsances waving in +he assembly as PJC s+uden+s avidly perused ifs confen+s. The Newsance began i+s fiffh year of publicafion wH'h an aII-freshrnan s+aH'. Kilfon Saunders. an experienced journalist was selecfed by Facul+y Adviser John Jaques as Edi+or-in-Chief. The pubhcafion OF The +wo-page weekly soon devoived info a one man iob. The sfaff dwindled as school work and oiher achifEes fook +heir inevi'rable +oll. Saunders, from He beginning. formulafed +he policy of giving 1?he sfudenfs wha+ was needed most a responsible newspaper insfead 0T 6 gossip-shee+. James Transue Ioined +he sfaff in November and soak over +he edi+or- ship in +he second semes+er when Saunders IeH' ?'he sfaff. Transue con- finued Saunders' policy of presenfing a balanced and lively paper. one fhaf +hroughou+ +he year came up +0 a high iournalishc sfandard. Twen+y-'Four edi+ions of H18 Newsance were published during The ear. and since if was +he oniy currenf news-source for +he sfudenf bon. H- adop+ed +he policy of presenfing The news in capsule form in The Calen- dar. excep+ For +he big s+ories. which received larger freafmenf. More comprehensive news coverage was TeH +0 i+s big sis+er. +he News. The paper served also as a forum for sfudenf opinion. presenfing many IeHerSefo-fhe-Edifor +hroughou+ +he year. LeH'ers'I was made a reguiar feafure in The second semesfer. Because of HS responsible aH'Hude and accuracy. +he Newsance was heid in high esfeem by bo+h +he Facuify and s+uden+s. 55 Camera 0E5 Back row: Roberl Denbowe Rober? North, Tom Whifmer. Chester Keefe. John Adams. WiHred Brown. Front row: Edgar Beaulieu. MaHhew Paciiio. Richard WhHe. Royce Howes. Samuel Kiifredge. Louis Gervais. Willis BErry. No! presen+ when picfure was laken: Lesiie Crowiey and Pefe WiHiams. Organized Is. perhaps. +he besf word +0 describe +he I956-57 PJC Camera Club. Under fhe able direcfion of Presiden+ Royce Howes. fhe club prompfly and professionally provided picfures for every college acfivi'f'y and was one 01c +he momL acfive. if noJr Hue mosf ac+ive club on campus. The firsf adivify sponsored by the club was a ge+-acquainfed social 1cm- +he members prior fo fhe election of officers. Once formally ac- quainfed. H19 members concluded +he elecfion under +he supervision cnc Faculfy Adviser E. 3. Clark. The resuH's were as follows: Howes. President Charles BulleH. Vice President Rober+ Denbow. Secrefary: and Edger Beauiieu, Treasurer. The nexf sfeps were a new consfi+u+ion. and supervised classes for +he members in laborefory and phofography procedures. Under fhe guidance of flue newly-eleded oHicers. bo+h proiec'rs were comple+ed. wifh +he classes being confinued +hroughouf +he year. In March. +he club raffled OH 3 $49.50 Winfhrop wris+ wa+ch th Freshman Richard Kennedy emerging as +he lucky owner. Three o+her s+udenfs won 8 x I0 pic+ure enlargemenh. Thanks +0 ibis year's membership. nexf yeares club will have an equipped pho'ro-Iaborafory. Under Howes' Ieadership. +he club purchased a new elecfronic Hash uni+. a secondary flash unit and a number of addifional' pieces of laborafory equipment Ff also purchased four movie films which were made available +0 all campus acfivifies. Ac+ive +hroughou+ fine year. +he club credi+s much of H5 success +0 +he cooperafion achieved be+ween members. The Sfag agrees and wouid like to poin+ ou+ +wo members for special recognifion: Presidenf Royce Howes and Treasurer Edgar Beauiieu. 55 Oafz'zzy 6E5 . R ' 'I h I Baal: row: Gregg SiHoway, P919 Baade. Jack'Wood. Wayne McDuHia Middle row: Pafe Williams. Robert Norm, Richard Whiie. Dan Conley. an+ row; Dave Rifchie. Mr. Affred Clarka. Rusfy. Ken Taybr. Some of 111055 absen+ when picfure was faker: included: Tarn Small. John Andrew Robarf Cash. Dick M'Illen and Bernard Benson. Under +he guidance of Facuify Adviser Mr. AHred Clarke and General Chairman Ken Taylor. Jrhe 195667 version of +he PJC Oufing Club con- finued +0 play ifs long esfablished role of achvify a'r 'rhis college. O+her adminisframrs: Hunfing Chairman. Maan Crane; Building Chairman. John Andrew: Rifie Chairman. Ed LeFebvre: Fishing Chairman. Tom Small: Skiing Chairman. Bob Cash: and Camping Chairman. Jack Wood. mainfained successful member refafionships and gave +he club firm leader- ship. Throug-houf Jrhe year. The club ioined forces wi+h +he S+uden+ Council +0 presenf +he second annual PJC Winfer Carnival. an affair judged by many as +he biggesf success sfory of +he college year. Sfaged 6+ +he campus audIforium and Dyke Moun+ain on March I. 2. and 3. +116. Winfer Carnival feafured such aHracfions as im or+ed snow. 6 snow-sculpfuring cnnfesi' which saw +he Pre-College's Ra bH' winning +op honors over +he Freshman S+ag and +he Senior's Polar Bear: 6 Tea Dance. a Coronafion Ball in which Pafricia Hayman was chosen Queen. and many ou+door adivifies during +he .311 day oang a+ +he mountain. A hun+ing +rip +0 Cary Pond in Bingham which was enioyed by nine- +een club member; ice fishing excursions +hroughou+ +he win+er. +he in+rodudion of a buifding fund m fhe hopes mr ifs con+inuance nex+ year. +he formulai'ion of a Ri'He Club which repeafedfy shoJr up +he Marine Reserve Training Range in Porifand. a fishing frip, and a week-end of mountain climbing were among +he ofher acfivifies sponsored by +he Oufing Club. Anofher impor+anf par+ cnt +he club was +he Ski Club whosa accom- plishment are recorded on page 47 of +his yearbook. 57 jazz gancf ' 'h L6H h: rqu: Edward LEFebvre. Robert Bruns. Jack Lynn. Donald Quincy. Chei Keak. Spreading sharps and Hafs 6.1+ various school funcfions. +he Porfland Junior ColFege Jazz Band. better known as Jthe Dixielanders. complefed a busy year of music making by exporfing +heir sounds +0 ofher schools. Bud Quincy. able Frosh frombonisf. direcfed +he group and led fhem fo Wesf- brook Junior College and Gorham High SchooF for jazz concer+s. Gorham High School ianed +he group +0 play 61' an chober 26 concert Wifh Wayne McDuHie as Masfer of Ceremonies. +he Dixiea lenders Jh-erured Vince Baffles a+ H13 piano. Ed LeFebvre on +he drums. Jack Lynn on +he +rumpe+, alumnus Jim Libby on sex. and Bud Quincy on +rombone. fn order f0 augmen+ Hue Wesfbrook Junior College group on Novem- ber 5. H19 PJC musicians played 61' a polifical raHy +0 inifia+e CHizenship Week at WJC. Bud Quincy direcfed +he group and piayed +he barifone horn. wifh Jack Lynn. Dick TurcoHe. Bob Bruns. and Ron Shaw on Jrrum- pe+s: and K?Hon Saunders. and Russ Brown on frombones. Wifh Wes+brook Junior College. Senior Barbara Melsfer vocalizing. The Dixiehnders presented a cancer? af WJC on December 3. VInce Baffles and Ed LeFebvre were in H13 rhyfhm secfion. Jack Lynn on frum- pet Jim Libby on sex and Bud Quincy on frombone. Following +he Circfe K Clam Supper on February El. +he Dixie- Ianders presenfed a shorf concert in Hue PJC gym. This feai'ured Chef Keehe on guifar. VInce Baffles on piano, Ed LeFebvre on drums Jack Lynn on frumpe'r. Jim Libby on sax. and Bud Quincy on Jrrombone. A+ +he Combined College Variefy Show on Aer I I +he group suph porfed +he show by presenfing +heir 5+er of music. This haafured +he Che+ Keats: Trio. wi+h Chef on gui+ar. Jack Lynn on frumpef. and Ed LeFebvre on drums: and also +he whole ensemble. adding Vince Ba+Hes on piano. Bud Quincy on +rombone. and Don Chenard on bass. 58 Jazz CAN? Left +0 righi: Norman LaCharHe. Donald 'TBud Quincy. Absent when pidure was Taken: Norman Farley. In comparison +0 pas? years +he Porfland Junior CoHege Jazz Club has been ra+her dormanf during H13 I956-57 school year. Beginning wi+h a membership 0T over +hirfy-vae s+uden+s in The firs? semesfer. +he member- ship dwindled down To a ra+her indefinite number in +he second semes+er. Nonefheless. +he Jazz Club did presenf ifs annual concert Jazz on +he Campus. on May 5. The concer+ boas+ed one of 1he largesf and cooles'r collecfnon o1C Jazz musicians of H13 year - including five greaHy diversified groups emceecl by WPOR's Ken Garland. The biH Iisfed Don Doane, Freddie O'Connell. Bob Libby: Joe LaFlamme. Gene Whi+ing. John Gup- 1Till. Merle Hallef. Bill Fosfer. and Dick Conweil. Feafured were +he piano sfylings of Claude Noel. and +he vocalizing of The beauhful Laura Gar- land. A surprise guesf was Terry KeeTe. +he +wen+y-one year old profege of Claude Noel. The concer+ lashed for +hree solid hours. audienced by a smail lisfening group of I50. Andi aHhough 3+ was considered a mu53cal success. +here was a repor+ed Tinancial loss. The +hree commiHees were headed by Bud Quincy. confrads: Norm FarTey, publicHy: and Norm LaCharife. fickeTs. Mr. Thomas E. Gay. Jr. was +he Jazz Club Factu Adviser. Mr. Gay. 5 Sfan Ken+on enfhusiasf. donafed +he service 0? his hih record player and his disc collecfion many +imes during +he season for various club and school ac+ivifies. 59 GzrcAz 7K 6A5 . Q ,. l ' - ' ' - - I. , ; 1' i -- 'v r; mi 7: . -r '. '. .' . . ' Ari.- T '7 J A? El .2. 5M W J . - 35 ' 4. - . - .- Back row: Harvey Jacobson. Norman Farley. Joseph Gwarjanski, Frank Cavafiaro, Allred Romanos Second row: Dave Ritchie, Richard Whilei Dan Haligren, John Benoit. William Loguercio. First row: Iholdinq banner! James DiPhiiippo. Donald Marquis. This years Circle K Club was blessed wifh a s+rong. ad'ive member- ship. From 'I'he beginning H was evidenf fhai much would be accom- plished for The campus and The members. Officers chosen a+ +he firsf regular meei'ing were. Donald Hallgren. president Clifford Andreasen. vice presidenl: John Benoil. secre'rary: and Richard While. freasurer. A board of direcfors was se'r up +0 aid +he regular officers. Eleded +0 +he board were. Fred Pesce. Ralph Lymburner. and Pei'er Maroon. The annual Beaver's Ball was presenfecl on April 27. wifh a Theme of k'Piral'es. Don Hallgren was fhe chairman for +he even+ which again +his year was very popular. A clam supper and dance were held on February 2I. in +he college audiforium. This evenf was well aH'ended. Ralph Lymbumer was chairman. Throughoul fhe school year l'he club held a number of socials for members and +heir guesfs. The programs included games. movies. and food. The high poinf of +he year JFor +he club occurred on February 26 when our K club ioined +he Infernafional Organizafion of Circle K Clubs. We received membership cards. guidance bullefins. and o+her maierials as a resuH of +he union. in line wifh +his yearls +hema 01c beHering +he campus, +he club pur- chased a +oas+er for +he cafeieria. concluded a poll on campus spirit and spen+ money benefihng persons on campus when aid was needed. Proied AM. was pul in+o effect This proiecf will coniinue nexi year since if is concerned wifh bringing +0 America +he wife of a P.J.C. s+LIden'l'. The Circle K Club wishes +0 express gra+i+ude +0 Dean Bonney. i+s faculfy adviser. lor his assis+ance during +he year. and to Mr. Spencer Fearon. our adviser from +he PorHand Kiwanis Club. for his aid in club funclions. The club was very forfunafe in having These lwo genHemen. 6O gram afz'C 6515 Left fo right George R LeMieux. Louis J. Gervais. Rubart 6. Mosley. James R. Tfansua. and Royce E, Howesb Jr. No+ prasenf when piciure was inken: Robed HaH. Chesier Keefe. Robed Conloque. Richard Cummings. Howard Passman. The Dramafic Club climaxed ifs ac+ivi+ies May i. 2. and 3. wifh' pres- enfafions of a four 5ch comedy. The Gay Lord Quex. by Ar'fhur W. Pinero 6+ Wesfbrook Junior College. This 'comedy of manners and mora1s in H13 Vicforian era was presented in conjundion wifh ?he Drama+ic Club d Wesfbrook Junior CoHege. Mr. Clapham Murray. Direcfor of Dra- maHCs a1 WJCb direci'ed. ' Bob Mosley sfarred as Quex and Jim Transue and Chet Keefe played supporting roles as Valma. fine palmis+. and Capfain Basfiing. Several girls af WJC also parficipafed. In November. fhe dub presen'hed1 also in cooperafion wifh WJC. fwo one-ad plays: The Old Lady Shows Her Medais. by James M. Barrie. and HHaHs of Healing by Sean O'Casey. The former. described as fhe 1385+ play +0 come 0qu of +he firs? Worfd War. feafured Jim Transue as Ken Dewey in Hue lead. while Dick Cummings and several WJC girls provided excellen+ Support Gail Andres. a senior a+ Wesfbrook. direcfed. Halls. 6 gay farce abouf drugs and doctors. starred Bob Hail as the docfor. and 5150 feafured Louis Gervais and Bob Conlogue. and four girls of WJC. James Transue was selecfed as presiden+ for +he second semes+en succeeding Bob Hall. The club complefed a very successful year. one of several years of Thespian cooperafion be+ween Hue fwo clubs. bl $862!? i9 613! Each row: Clayion Goodhue. Reload Vaillancour'r. Maurlce LalTil'larHeI Edward Boudreau. Bradley Perham. Middle row: Donald Marquis, David Rifchie. Bobby Proclor, Frank Cauallaro, Fronl- row: Leslie Crowley. MerriH Gay. James Transue. Louis Gervais. Frank Poienzo. Absenl' when picfure was laken: Allan Langer. Wllllam Loguerclo. Leonard Fulfon. Norman Nadeau, James Steele, Richard Glover. David Sherman. Golfing on +he Dean's Lisf is a goal all s+udenfs sel' bu+ only Jfew aHain. Mos+ of Jthem are also acfive in clubs, spor+s. and ofher campus acflvll'ies. Any one of +hem will hell you +ha+ geH'ing in+o +heir envious posi+ion 'is no easy fask. as +here is no quick way lo +he List This year l'hese select sfudenls were honored Jfor +he firsl- lime wifh special cerfificafes. which were presenfed by Dean Bonney in an assembly. The sludenfs who gain a place on +he Deanls Lis+ meal sl'iht require- menfs. A? Porfland Junior College. one mus+ ob+ain a 3.2 average or beHer. In mosf colleges The required average is 3.0. which means slraIthr B's. H Jrallies. all B's'l plus one A. in a curriculum of IS hours. In a curriculum of IS hours. all B's ancl +wo A's are needed. and as +he hours increase +he requisile also Increases. The sfudenfs in +he above pic+ure are +he soled few who affalned Dean's Lisf grades clurlng +he Hrs? semes+er. When dis+fnguished accord- ing +o class afflliahon +he resulfs show buf four Seniors. Jrem Freshmen. and seven Pre-College sludenfs. The poor showing of H162 seniors serves buf +0 exemplify Jrhe increased difllculfy in obtaining high grades as sludenl's climb fhe educaflonal ladder. S+ill. +he Freshmen may righllully be proud when-and-wherever +hey read lhis page, for by placing fen of Jrheir members Info +his soled group They have achieved a nolable accomplishment The Sfag staff. each and everyone. salu+es +hese Dean's Lislers. May +hey forever be as successful. and may This college forever be as for- funaJre in oblaining sludenls of fhelr calibre. 62 51:22 521172 g 6E5 Back row: Roberf Bruns. Wayne McDuHie. Robert Andrews Alfred Romano. Froni row: Donaid Chenard. Chet Keefe, MaHhew Pacino. Music is harmony; harmony is perfecfion: perfec+ion is Our dream: and our dream is Heaven Seems +ha+ when former PJC s+udenf Chef Keefe refurned +0 Huis campus for a year of Pre-College work. he iigured a ii++le Hheaven was in order. Che+ didn'+ have +0 pick his guifar many fimes before Mr. Alired Clarke. an old hand a+ ihe harmonizing game. volunieered his voice. Toge+her. Che+ and Mr. Cfarke. organized +he singing group wifh +heir main obieci being to ge+ Jrogeiher and have a good fime. Experienced singers Donald Chenard. who had once appeared on +he Ed Suliivan Show wi+h 6 Barber Shop Quarfef while in file service. and Leo Daniels. who had played fhe lead in +he Pori'land Lyric Theafer's producfion. The S+uden+ Prince. proved To be vaiuable addifions. ther members of +he group included Maffhew Paciiio. Wayne Mc- Duffie: AI Romano. and Rebel ? Bruns. The group made an excepfionally successful debui in +he big April I I Varieiy Show. Abouf +he worse anyone could say of H1658 singers is +ha+ fhey were Iuer having a good +ime and about The best +haf ihey spun ior us. ouf of nofes and lyrics. quife a poriion of Amiel's heaven. 63 Fran? row: John Benoit Dave RHchie. Wayne McDuHie. Joel: Wood. Back row: Pe+e Heads. Ralph Lymbumer, Ken Taylor. The Porfland Junior College felevision program. On +he Spot has conciuded HS fouri'h year of acfivify. The halfehour' s+in+ was viewed five fimes over channel 6. WCSHeTV, in PorHand. Mr. John Jaques. club adviser and head of Jrhe English Deparfmenf a'l' +he college. has been af +he helm since 'I'he club's beginning. Each program consisfs of a panel of four club members who ask ques- hons of prominenf persons. puHing +hem on +he spot Ro+afion gave each member of +he club a chance +0 appear behore +he cameras. The club sfarfed HS busy year by firing queshons af Denis Blais on Oc+ober 8. I956. Blais. S+a+e Secretary of H162 C.I.O.. was quesfioned 6+ lengfh on union funchons in Maine. Samuel J. Conner. Traffic Eng. of PorHand. was puf Through +he ringer on November 8. He +alked on Porfland's parking problem and facihhes. Colonel Roberf Marx. Chie? 01c +he Maine S+a+e Police. appeared be- fore +he panel on December 27. The answers given by Col. Marx +0 queries presen+ed by Jrhe panel explained many problems of highway conh'ol and pa+rol +ha+ few of us knew before. Polihcs came info focus wi+h fine sfar'r ch a new year. John C. Donovan. Mame Democrafic Chairman and Associa're Professor of Governmen? 6+ Bafes Coilegei was a challenging personali+y 1cm- +hose on +he January 24 program: a1' 'Hmes he placed fhe panel on The spof. The Repubhcans were represen+ed when John Weston. Maine Repub- lican Chairman. came before club members +0 answer quesfions perfain- ing +0 ?u'rure plans of his parfy. and +0 offer a rebuHal +0 Mr. Donovan. Harvey Jacobson bolstered +he radio end of +he dub. giving inher- esfing bHs o1t news of local collegiaha acfivifies over WLOB, PorHand. +hroughou+ +he second semesher. The club was composed of ache members who worked as a unit which enabled +he club +0 presen+ a saHsfyIng year. 64 x x napshots K CSXay Jfge year Canogcfafes 1.89 ft: right: Bud Quincy, John Benoit Dave RHEME, Don Hnilgren, Norman LaChaIiHL Benoit Polls 22; Dave, Norm Tie; Quincy Alone; Swede In John Benoit doubled the votes of his nearest two rivals with 22. Dave Ritchie and Norm LaCharitgtiedhfm secund place with 10 each. Bud Quincy emerged the only vmtm-tous Freshman by racking up 8 ballots. Don Swede Hallgren again got into the running with 7 votes. 145 students participated. It was the second annual Stag of the Year Primary Election. held on Wednesday, March 27, in the PJC Auditorium. The shag o1t +he Year confesf was originofed in l956 by fhe editors of 1he News and the Newsance in an aHempf fo sef a preceden+ +ha+ could be confinued in fhe coming years by +hase pubiicafions. In the firs? con+esf +he Newsance carrTed cu'r fhe Primary election with +he News running the final elecfion, bu? +his year the edifors of bofh papers worked fogeiher in promo+ing boH'I elecfions. Cuneev Originaicrs. L. V. Ful'fon and Rob Fay. and P.J.C,'s first James TransuI.Newsance Ediior. Stag of Hue Year Don Hallglen. caning Hweir voiss, 66 Quzhcy wins chay ty year vole Freshman. Donald Bud Quincy. gafhering in more vo+es ihan any of his 1tour senior opponents ceuid musfer. added anoiher honor +0 his growing lisf of iaureis - P.J.C.'s Sfag of H19 Year. Bud. already an exper- ienced arHsi, musician, salesman. and journalisi had so impressed his hal- 10w smdenh; in his aca- Sfudenf Council Presi- denf Dave RHchEe was M- vo+es down wifh Sen- iors Norm LaCharHe. I56 s+uden+s vo+ed in fine elecfion wi+h Quincy receiving 54 5101135. Ritchie Next As Bud Gets 54 of 136 Total Receiving 5-1 of the. 136 votes cast. and 14 more than Senior Class and Student Council President Dave Ritchie. Freshman Bud Quincy was chosen PJC'S 1956-57 HStag of the Year by the student. body on Wednesday, May IS. in the college auditorium. Quincy's Freshman emerge Victorian from the Primary Election and his - . four opponents Qmm like these of the 135556 Stag of the Year's were all Seniors. Now a Senior. Hangman. whom the student body once again selected as a worthy candidate for the honor in this year's Primary Elocti011, could muster but 4 votes in the May 15 Election, running 5th it: the. voting. Three other Seniors. Ritchie, Norm LuCharitg. and John Benoit. finished second. third. and fuurth in the voting with 35, 25. and 18 vutes respectively. Coordinator 0! the recent Variety Show and Jazz Concert, Quincy's extracurricular activities include the college band. the Jazz Club, the Yearbook, and the NEWS. He is a veteran enrolled under a Liberal Arts curriculum at PJC. demic and exfracurricu- Iar endeavors. he re- ceived vo+es from aH ?hree classes. John Benoit. and Don Hallgren foiiowing in order. RHchie 40. LaCharHe 35. Benoif 25. and Hail- gren 18. The honor Is a high one. signifing respect. popularity. and much abi1ify. and we on fine S+ag 5+BH are pmud of +his S+ag of Hue Year, who does so much so well. Our hands 90 ou'r +0 him. our lips forming Hue words An honor weH earned. 67 Gay Lord Quex Play Scores Hit by James R. Transue The Gay Lord Quex, by Sir Arthur Wing Pinero, was featured May 1 and 2 at Westbrook Junior College by the Dramatic Clubs of that school and Portland Junior College. Robert G. Mosley and Scott Ormsbee starred as Quex and Sophy Fuligarney. The play, de- scribed as '33 hilarious parody on Victorian manners. and morals, follows an involved four-act plot from garden to boudoir to prove thlat Eove is pretty potent stuff after a . The audience seemed almost unanimous on two counts: Scott learned a great amount of lines very well; and Janet Houle as the Duchess of Strood, an old flame of Quexts, was particularly outstand- ing in her acting. The cast, with their relationships with other members of the ensemble follows: Robert G. Mosley as Lord Harry uex was a man with a nefarious past which included the Duchess. Scott Urmsbee as Sophy Fullgar- ney was a pretty proprietor of a beauty salon and tried alternately to make and break up romances. Janet Houle as the Duchess of Strood was a, beautiful golddigger who was going to miss Harry. James Transue as Valma was a professional palm-reader, and was tin love with Sophy and she with him. Chet Keefe as Captain Bastling was a. dashing ynung hero with a fast line who got shipyed m? to Hong Kong. Mary Alice Chandler a3 Muriel Eden, the typical creamy English girl, was engaged to Quex, hut loved BastIing. Polly Peterson as Mrs. Eden, MuriePs mother, kept a sharp eye on Quex. Clapham Murray as Sir Chi- chester Frayne was an overamorous cohort of Quex's. Mary Jo Digby as Lady Ow. bridge, Quexts 'tdear Aunt Julia, was the top lady of the social totemtpole. Dianne Kimball, Donna Elliott. and Nancy Newsome worked for Suphy and occasionally got in the way. Dianne Libby as the first lady got out of the way. Clapham Murray, the director, and Director of Dramatics at WJC, said itthis is the best cast I ever directed. and the mast cooperative. Janet Kay was the assistant directm- and Gail Andrews was stage manager. Variety Show Is Smash Hit Leaving SRO by George Lemieux The long awaited Variety Show, combining taient from Gorham State Teacher? College, West- brook Junior College, and Port- land Junior College, was held in a sell-out performance at the PJC Auditorium on Apri! 11. An en- thusiastic crowd of 409 Look in the two-hour show, leaving many peo. ple standing, and called for four encores during the evening. 'Euphonium by Bud Quincy and Jim Transue seemed to be the most successful single act. Gor- ham State was represented by W70 cal 8010? with Eilen Parson, $91:- ond Duet? by Gloria Tevan and Bruce Carlson, and others. mPhe Faux Pas from West- brook Junior College gained an en- core in a. top performance. That college also combined with PJC in :Miss Wilson and Friend, by Natalie Wilson and Phil Marrow, and Steam Heat, by Dianne Kim- ball and Jim Transue. The Show came to an end with The Hungry Five Plus Two, a PJC group that brought the house down with a seven minute version of HWhen the Saints Go Marching 1113! Ed LeFebvre and his terrilic drums supplied the rhythm. MC Don Hallgren did a magnificent Job. A lunch followed the Show and a dance was held after the audi- torium was cleared. Real coo! bear 3:11 --.. Ha... -0 Fieef Pam Tumbling Tom Queenie Man! Whm a coal pipe Heading for H19 Boondocks : Ticke+ holder Coffee $or fen, The gang a+ Dyka .13 - . A'wmrgg' 2., , 7.. Prize winning bunny. FUCK. sialom champ. Quief! Don 1waltelhe shover! We buy If by We frucHul. Wonder wha+ +he rug is for?? The Loomers 73 . --'52. .I4 aw ' W ' gm . 1 : '- v, 3-3? Emu Mac's found Hue hoLbhe. Pulling guard dufy. 14 These shovels aran'f sieeping, Scoufs i. , 3.5 55.-.; if, E. L'. hid? -. 5 '--$.-4' ijiw 5 E: .-'-f .'a.'9-'.1'-r5:x. 9.5 :h . Thaf's work. brother! But MIan 1115?? And this??? 75 For fhe second successive year +he Shag fakes pleasure in preseang excerph from various Issues 0? H115 year's PorHand Junior College News. The excerpfs. as chosen by fhe Edifor-In-Chief of +he News. Leonard V. Fulfon. represenf a miscellany of news s+ories. feafures. and cofumns which appeared In Hie College monfhly publicafion during I956-57. L. V. FULTON Edi+or-in-Ch?ef of The P.J.C. News Edifor-in-Chief FuHon guided +he coHege newspaper during bofh his years as a sfudenf a? Porfiand Junior College. Wifh assisfance rom FacuH'y Adviser, John Jaquea and sfudenf erers John Benoit Nor- man LaCharHet Rob Fay. James Transue. Louis Gervais, Clay+on Good- hue. WaH'er McAlisfer, Hallam Singer, and Richard Lewis Fulfon builf the News in+o a responsible and highly informa+ive coHege newspaper. 76 iOn The Spot Starts Fourth Year On TV n0n the Spot, the Emma Jun- ior College television program pre- sented by the 'I'. V. club, is com- mencing its fourth year of activity under the faculty direction of Mr. John F. Jaques. This year, as in previous years, the club will ques- tion prominent persons who are in- volved in a. present controversial issue. , Plans are underway to schedule Dean Hauck, President of the Uni- versity of Maine, and Mr. H. Stevens. Highway Commissioner, for future programs. Mr. Jaques, club advisory and head of the English Department at tige college states that, mm club will attempt to give all mem- bers a. chance to appear before the camaras. The program is Seen on Channel 6, WCSH, at. one to onthhjrty P. M. with dates of the programs being announced in ad- vance of showing. Club members this year are: Seniors: Peter Baade, John Benoit, Robert Darling. Don Hallgren, Wayne McDufEe, David Ritchie, Ken Taylor, and J aek Wood. Fresh- men: David Babson, John Cox, Richard Fay, Edward Mandell, Philip Marrow, Donald Quincy, Robert Mosley, Neil Shapiro, and James Transue. Special Student: Roy Leo. Disc Turner Flisz Wax A1- Lof Hop Harvey Jacobson's Responsible Party held a record hop, Friday, Octfober 26, at the college audi- ltorlum f9? the purpose of raising funds wyth which to recondition the parkmg 101; at Portland Junior College. With Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Gay officiating, local disk 30::ka Arnie Kuvent spun the piatlters m the mty-cents-awcoupie alfan'. 77 PORTLAND JUNIOR COLLEGE NEWS 013ml ye! OI Pam illum- cone , pl: nod Inch month iu-inz- the mannio 2m by Italian; at run- land Julio:- 0011030. 28 Brighton Au- gr 0. m Editor In Chic! 1.. V. Fulton Managing Editor Rebert Fay Associate Editor Norman LaCharita Feature. Editor Louis Gervais Sparta Editor Peter Maroon 7 Advertising HSMZGI Joseph Baggs Photography Hams Allen Alumni Editor Richard Lewis Contributor's list: Clayton Goodhue Robert. M. Cnnologue Ralph A. Cattle Donald A. Quincy. J ames 3.. Trauma Lloyd E. Baker Joel C. Craven Hallam Sirliger . Robert S. cQumn Theodora Clark Walter McAliater Robert Hall John Benoit Hilton Saunders Swede Is llSlag Donald Swede Hallgren, the only freshman to survive the primary elections, was named Portland Junior Colleges lStag of the Year . for 1955-56, by the student body in an election held May 29 at the college. The contest, drawn up by the editors of the uNeu-s. and the News- ence'l in an attempt to set a precedent that could be continued in the coming years by the publications, was supported at the polls by one .Jtlereii .Alow .9! Wall . There are no by-laws in the Port- .land J unior College Constitution . stating that a man has to be nomi- inated on a party slate. This busi- nesg of a party slate has been a misinterpretation and also a mis- leading factor in school elections. . A student does not have to belong -to a. party or a clique to be nomi- .nated as a class officer. In the past few years cliques have organized party slates and campaigned in order to gain con- trol of the student government. This virus was injected, took effect, and now students imagine that a whole party slate has to be passed in in order to be nominated. This is not true. There has also been a question as to whether a man may be nomi- nated for two different ofiices. This is another election matter that has to be cleared up. A man. if an adea quete amount of petitions are signed. may run for every class office on the ballot. This has not been done in the recent past and it has been a terrible waste of good ofiicer material. If a good man runs for President and is not elected, he decides that the class rejects him and refuses to pol: his all in class activities. This would not be so if he also ran for another office and became elected. All a man needs is five names on a petition in order to be nominated for any oilice. Elections will be held two Weeks from Mountain Day. All nomina- tions must. be handed in to Al Clarke one Week from elections 'ciate. Now is the time to look around for the best material for class ofhcers. These elections are not popularity contests. A man must not only be a natural leader and an active club member, but also a student. of high standard. Student government is important in every college but even more so at Portland Junior College. Not. only do they have many duties to perform but they also have com. plete control of distributing a stu- dent fund that will reach $1400 this semester. It's your school and your money. You are the Ones that elect your leaders. And do just that, hundred and fourteen students. Of the total votes cast Ilaligren col- lected thirty-one with W'illiam Gagnon finishing a strong second with twenty-seven. Robert Bowen, Fred Howard, and Paul Caron receivmi twenty-flve, eighteen, and fifteen votes, respectivaly. l. 'q i .1: Swede , now a senior, is study:- inp; Business Aclminieu'ation at Portland J unior College in prepa- ration for a transfer to the Public Relations department of Boston Universit'. A graduate of Pmt-l land Hig School in 195:3, Don. though not a veteran. has served three and one-half years: in the Naval Reserve. While a. freshman. Hallgren proved to be one of the outstanding. student leaders in the collegel i'Swedeil was chairman of the- Scotch Auction, ProgTam Chairman I for the Freshman Spring Social. Vice President of the Circle K club, a member of the golf and baseball teams. and appeared on the college television program On the Spot? Besides earning the- suflicient rew spect to enable him to win the first annual Stag of the Yaww contest, Don added to his scholastic and ex- tra-curricula activities the experi- ence of holding down two jobs off campus ... one as head .waitor at Angelone's and the other as model for A. H. Benoit on the Dance Party television show. This year he is employee at the Carter Bros. Jewelry store in Portland while continuing to appear on television once a week. When asked by the uNews for his. opinion of this yearls senior class, Hallgren said, uThe senior 78 3A2 urged On a cool. crisp October Wedges- day, I heard a sentence handed ldown upon an educational institu- Hion. The sentence sounded like this: You institution of higher leame Eng, are hereby directed: ll To cease your efforts Which 'have previously been directed toe wards aiding those persons who are turned down by other colleges due to below par high school records-, for such persons do not belong to a college campus. 2; To do away With your small- college spirit and replace it with a feeling of mass production and a finished product. Bl To reduce your present stand- ing of a transfer rating to that oi a secondary college within a col- lege. Institution of higher learning, you have heard the sentence and you are directed to complyr in full by the fall of 1958. A Student Answers the Indictment 13 Do not destroy the Horatio Alger characteristic of this college, Where education knows no bias. The future is for those who pr - pure for it, but the error of youth knows no future, so donll: close the door on a person who desires- knowledge. Check the record and you will see where this school has enriched society many times, with persons who asked only to prove themselves. 2l Rich and full in mind is the person who has had the opportunity to study at a small college. He is no pawn on the educational chess board, moved about by the power of departmentelization. Rather he is molded into a more. thinking and a more colorful per- son by the close association with his faculty and with his classmates. 3l I returned to this college as a senior, because I could not afford not to return, so rewarding was my first year. Students Who have spent two years at this college need not take a back seat to other two years college students across the nation. This is proven by the record. My hope is for continuance of piesem leadership and a tancelv lation of the ahOVe sentence. J ohn Benoit, Jr. clams still has all the ingredients that made it a good freshman class last year. It has some qualified leaders but it still needs more. The first uStag of the Year went. on to say that the approaching elections would mold the classls success for the year and urged his classmates to elect the blast quali- fied candidates regardless of popu- larity. q. Rightesf Gets Maiority Taylor, Jacobson Win Top Seats On First Balloting Ken Taylor. last year's F'I'esihmen Class President. spotted Jack Wood 0110 pm'uchnte jump 1m Il-lonntain Day but defeated W'oovl and Swede Heillgren by ten 11m! fifteen votes i'eslaes-Livviy 10 win the Senior i'lnss Presidvm-y in E111 eloutiun held October 31 at Portland Junior College. Tayiur, representing the Right. Party, received twenty-thrce uf the forty-five votes cast. llnve Ritchie gained the Via'c- svveu offices providing his petition presidency in the second ballot by contained the required number of a twentyunine to sixteen edge over-sirmitures. Right-Partiest Win- 1mm Hallgmn after he and Hallgren I field Phillips. and Jack Wood were had a twelveuvote deadlock in the eliminated in the first ballot for first ballot. The new methnd of electing: senior class officers made Hallgrctl eligible to cOmpete forl the ofiiee after being defeated in his bid for President. Under this 1 methodwutilized in this election fur the first time in campus his- tory-a student could run for all Taylor, Jacobson Uiolllimwtl from page Um-l hy a twenty-fuur to twenty-one majority. Miller served last yearls Freshman Class as Secretary and Tr'oauurer. Jack Wood and the Itight Party's Bob Deletetsky, with ton and eight votes respectively in the first. ballot, did not qualify for the second voting. McDquie Bounces Back Mcliuiiie bounced back from his defeat by Miller and was elected Treasurer in the first of two one- vote decisions by edging Richard Lewis in another second ballot de- cision. twenty-three to twenty-two. Lewis, a member of the Right Par- ty, led tht- fu'st ballot With seven- teen votes to McDuH'Iels Eleven but failed to gain :1 majority of the votes cast. Robert Darling received nine votes and Jack Wood eight. also in the first ballot. Eleven Seniors were bidding for the three Representative seats on the Student Council and it re- quired five ballots to finallyr deter- Camera Club Picks Howes Roy Howcs .11.. a Senior. was elected President of the Camera club in the clubls October 25 meeting in the faculty room. An- other Senior, Charles Bullett Jim was. chosen Vice-president with anim' Edward Bomll'oau named Secrvtary-Tl'eusurer. Last year's Vice-president. Dick Miller and Wayne McDufEie tied in the hrst ballot for Secretary with thirteen votes apiece but Mil- er nutgained his opponent in the second ballot to emerge the winner iC-uulinued on page Sixi rmine winners. John Benoit was the only Representative elected on lthe hrst ballot with a majority of twenty-fnur votes. Pete Baade, Bob Darling, Len Fulton, Don Hallgren. Thomas Small, and Jack Wood all received the necessary support to qualify them for the second ballot with John Andrew. Robert Fay, Arthur Danie, and Dan Conley being eliminated from the race. No Representatives were elected in the second ballot but. as the Right Party's Pete Bande and Jack Wood received twenty-ona and twenty votes respectively it was decided to place just their names 011 the third ballot and elect one Of them to the Student Council. Eli- gible to com ate in the fourth bal- lot against 1; e loser of the Beade- Wood contest were Thomas Small, 0f the Right Party, with fourteen votes, and Don Hallgren, with thir- teen. Len Fulton and Bob Darling. with eleven and nine votes re spectively were eliminated. Bnade defeated Wood by the 'nnrrow margin of one vote, twen- ty-three to LWenty-two. Thomas Small was eliminated in the fourth ballnt which saw Hallgren and Wood remain eligible but lacking the necessary votes for election. 0n the fifth and line! ballot of the election Don Hallgren edged out Jack Wood by three votesetwenty- five to twentyutwo-to gain the third Representative office. Jacobson Lune Wolfer Harvey Jacobson. the lone mem- ber of the Responsible Party to be elected, was chosen President of President Hollis Allen announced that he would not be available for reelection as he would only be at the college until February. The Camera club also approved the new charter and by-laws that; hm! boon drawn up by acting Presi-i Iivnt Allen and Robert Denbow.l The club contains several new memA bore this year and according to member Louis Gervais there shouldl be new onrnllment throughout the the Freshman Class by a iifty-four to forty-six margin over the Co- nneretive Partyls Peter Williams. William's Co-operative Party swept theg-elmaining four emcee by wide majorities. Peter Marmn gained the Vice- pi-estdency hy twenty-eight votes over the total cast for William Angel, and Phil Marrow defeated Joel Craven for the Secretary- Treasurer position by a. winning Fear. Mr. E. B. Clark is facultynmargin 0f twentyetwo votes. adviser to the Camera club. 79 Fay Receivesl Nod For Stag Robert C. Fay, a senior, has been appointed Editor-in-Chief of lhe Stag, the Portland Junior C01- Iege Yearbouk. according to an announcement by faculty advisor Mr. E. B. Clark. Fay is also alter- nating as Associate and Managing Editor of the Portland Junior Col- lege NEWS. On the Dennis List the second semester as a Fresh- man. he was active as Managing Editor of the NEWS and was the varsity catcher on the baseball team last spring. . He hopes to make journalism his career posssibly transferring to the University of Maine next year. Fay, also, is a member of the Circle K. Rash of Appointments . According to the faculty advmar, the new Editor-in-Chief followed his confirmation with a rash of appointments. Editer-in-Chief of the Portland Junior College NEWS L. V. Fulton and John Benoit, also on the NEWS statf, were nariied Associate Editors. Fulton, a Semor, who had writing experience before coming to Portland Junior College, as a. bowling columnist for the ?co- kohama Engineer Depot Digest. was 011 the lleanis List twice last year and was a member of the Out- inEBClu . . enoit, the Secretary of the Far- ele K, is a Senior class Rperesen- tntive on the Student Council. He was also on the Dean's List twice last year. and is an active member of the college television program it0n the Spot. George Lelilivux was chosen Editorial Assistant. A Freshman, 110 has done valuable groundwork 011 the Stag already this year. He was Co-editor of the Brunswick High School Yearbook last year. Richard Lewis, Alumni Editor of the NEWS, was named Personality Editor. Lewis is a Senior. Freshmen Peter Maroon and David Babaon have been appointed Sports Editors. Maroon is also Vice-president of the Freshman class and Sports Editor of the NEWS. Wood Business Manager Mr. Clark was especially en- thused over Fayls selection of Senior Jack Wood as Business iManager of the Stag. Wood, Co- ordinator of the Outing Club; was la must. on Fara original list of rcspectwe appointments. Fresh- man c1333 President Harvey J acoba eon, and Joseph Baggs, Advertis- mp; Manager of the NEWS, were chosen as Advertising Mamagers. Peter Williams, a freshman who was here last year as a Freecallege student, was named Sales Manager. Lewrs Gervais, Feature Editor of the NEWS, was named as Typist. Mr. Clark also disclosed that seven other studentseRichard Fay, Kilton Saunders, William Atherton, Bernard Perman, Mayland Furrow, Raiph Lynburner, and Winfield Ehlllhpsehave shown interest in 101111119; the Stag staff. U. Of Maine, PJC Merger Looms As College Directors Meet Here 0n 3A9 agcfomi arty Lest years April Fours edition of the Portland Junior College ltNews ran an editorial entitled New System Needed that stressed the need of devising a more prscu tical system of selecting delegates for the two national conventions and, thus, allowing more of the eligible voters to have a voice in selecting the two Presidential nominees. We recommended then land stlll dnl that each state hold a presidential preference. primary that would give clear counsel to delegates in the party presidential conventions. The editorial also stated that the people advocating that the ?resi- dent be elected by some means other than the electoral college were taking the cart before the horse. The News still supports that policy but we feel that. inas- much as this is an electiun year. our readers are entitled to an ob- jective analysis of the electoral system. Summarized the electoral system is one in which the total electoral vote in each state goes to the can- didate with the highest popular vote. There are numerous criti- cisms of such a system; the chief of which we have outlined 2.3 fol- lows: U; The electoral vote doesn't always hold true to the real senti- ment of the country, tZl Millions of votes fur the President go prach Lically uncounted and as a result EBaarcls To Ask Legislation For Necessary 'Charter Amendments Raymond S. Cakes. president of the board of directors at Port- landJunior College, clarified recently published reports If the proposed merger between this college and the University of Maine at the Octo- ber 24 Wednesday morning assembly. many voters donlt bother to go to the polls, Qt It's possible to elect a Pfes-ldent who hasntt received the majonty of the popular vote, Ml Small states are ignored as a souree of Presidential and Vice Premdentlal talent. and lsl Politi- cal parties are forced to concen- tratettno heavily ou the large and unsure states. The conservative Sauth says that the Nelfth AmendmenL ought to he rewntten and the electoral col- lege abolished. But the progressive North says hold fast, explaining that a. new system, no matter how smmle and rational, weuld raise many new problems and, thus, off- set these eliminated. Howaver, the chief objectors. tn reform are the various labor unions and other minority grgups that would lose much of their present influence over both parties if the Presidential vote were to be di- yided in proportion to the popular vote of each state. Sometime in the future 'there will be another move to change the electoral system tthe last attempt was turned down in 195m and at that time the- present students at Portland Junior College will have to share in the decision. We hope that each reader will conduct his own investigation of this system so that he will be ready to support his opinion when the time arrives. Nappi To Collect News For Public Michael Nappi, a Freshman. has been appointed Publicity Agent of Portland Junior College according to an announcement by John Jaqucs, Head of. the college Eng. lish Department. Nappi will collect news of scholastic and extre-cur- ricular activities on campus, mImEOw graph the news stories. hand mail them to radio and televrsmn ate.- tions, and various newspapers. 1n southern Maine. Another Freshman, Frankpaval- laro, was chosen as Napprs A57 sistant. Nappi expressed the hope that students having; news cancernmg Portland Junior College would nou- fy him. He said that he expected to cooperate closely with the col- lege newspapers. Already he has had two news stories published in Portland papers. 80 - Mr. Oakea emphasized that Port- land Junior College is now in as strong a position, financially and otherwise, as it ever has been, and that the proposed merger has long been the subject of earnest consultations between Dean Luther I. Bonney and president Arthur Hauck of the University of Maine, and the governing bodies of both colleges, in their mutual search for ways and means to offer the best possible educational opportunities .to the youth of Southern Maine. Mr. Cakes said he could not. give any exact details of how the pro- poeed merger might be affected, or what changes it might entail here. HIt cannot be accomplished overnight, however, since both e01- Ieges must await the pleasure of the state legislature in amending their charters to permit such a merger, he said. Mr. Cakes stated that the Pprtland Junior College board of dlrectors will not Countenance any p1oposal which would in am? way Innpair the profBSsional status of Imembers of the faculty here, nor the free transfer of 3 Portland Junior College student to any col- lege other than the University of Maine. Haueh, in a statement for the Press Herald, said the branch '01 erger would enable ?ertland Junior College to broaden its cur- riculum. particularly in the field of lseieme and engineering. Hauck told governor Muskie that the mer- ger would certainly require state liunds. but how much could not be 'determined at this time. He stated lthat the University would presum- Iably take responsibility for Port- lJand Junior College aesets, but -that it would require legislative Iappmval. w- I 349 Wadfegajgef hf. itMacn Within the next ten years this country will probably be a state- lite of Russia. There are two tea.- sons for this statement; the tre- mendous Scientific advances of the U. S. S. R. and the horrible lack of any,r really eHective military and civil defense in the United States. The first, of these cannot be helped. Due to the fact that Russia has under her control two to three times our population, she also has two to three times the number of scientists we have. Quantity can- not replace quality, but due to her habit of making all of her people work for the state, Russia can get a lot more out of her technicians than America can. Anybody who has read the re- cent science fiction novels of the World War III type will recog- lnize the real danger of our un- prepared defenses. Tomorrow by Philip Wylie and Not This August by i. M. Kombluth both describe the horror of the next war and, although America wins in the last two chapters, it seems that the authors Wrote it that way so the books would sell. What can Ameri- ca do; what can the worlci do, for if America falls so do the rest of the free nations? In the opinion of this observer, the only answer is a strong, central world govern- ment. In the United States today, this is. a dangerous thing to say. The Girl Scouts were nearly crucified 'hy the American Legion because 'their handbook contained a parae graph in favor of the U. N. And Yet. as Ben Franklin might have said: if the nations of the world donlt hang together, they are going to hang each other separately. What. does world government mean to America? It means giving up a lot of our freedom as a nation. It. means that we may he ordered around by a Russian. It means pledging allegiance to the same nag ate the Chinese. And it means working at the same job at the same pay with a Negro, a Jew, a Philipino, or any other of the races. religions, and nationalities we may he prejudiced against. However, if this country is to last for more than ten years, if we are ever going to get to the point where a. guy can apply for a job or try to go through college without the fear that the best years lof his life will be interrupted by Imilltary service, if the day is ever going to come when the terrible threat of an A-homh attack is no more and our mental hospitals are no longer filled by the terrified, :and anally, if we are ever going to make the dream of spaceflight a reality instead of using it in mak- ing Intercontinental Ballistic Mis- xsiles, first we must fashion our- selves a stronger world govern- ment so that we may have a strong- er world. n Streak f Portland Junior College won their third game in I raw. their. Fourth of the season, and that;- second 'in the Weltzrn Maine In- tercollegiate Basketball Confer- ence, when Captain Bob Dublin: and forward Bob Bruno nored 19 points each to help defeat NMIGII College of Springvale in I home midway score of 30-26 in favor'of Naeson, the Stage rallied 4'? points in the second half to crown the 1035 ml the visitdrs. were Russ Brown with 17 points, and Mickey Higgins with 10 points. The guns for Nasson were Navin- :s!c1, B. Greenough, Pigott, and P. lGreenough, with 13. 12', 11. and '10 points following in that order. Dean Cites LincoIn-Nehru lri Christma iCamera Clubbers Plan Art Stress The Camera. Club held its tirst meeting on Friday, the 28th of Saba tember, in the faculty room and the PJC Camera Clubts dark room. -Twelve students reported to Mr. E. B. Clark. the faculty advisor. Hollis Allen, last year's club Presi- dent, conducted the meeting. Mr. Allen said that. the emphasis will be placed on the teaching of the arts and techniques rather than the maes-producing of photogra- phers and photographs. The newest feature in the line of equipment this year is a Rolli- eord camera. The enlarger and the electric dryer are also recently ac- quired piecee. There is. also a print washer and all sizes dark room trays for portrait or snapshot fin- ishing. Mr. Allen states that there is approximately $1000 worth of equipment in the dark room. The election of officers will take pllage at the third meeting of the c u . BI 5 Assembly ll i'There axe than: who believe that the only proper function of I31 I institution of learning is the train- ing' of the mind. But people do what they do, not only because theyr think, but also because they feel, and the proper cultivation of the emotions is extremely impor- tant. tMilt. this season it is particularly iitting that we should emphasize this phase of human growth. I I recommend to you all the reading of biography 83 a hobby, land it Is no secret that my favorite subject is Abraham Lincoln. The Dean then took care to point out that Lincoln is not just an American hero. Not only we, but educated men throughout the whole civilized world marvel that while living atthe very center of all the terrors and passions of the Civil War he could still speak from his heart, With malice toward Iwane, with charity for all . . . Referzing to the recent visit of ithe Prime Minister of India, the 'Dean noted that even a person an outwardly strange to us as Mr. Nehru appreciates Lincoln so very keenly that among his personal trophies he cherishes a carved rep- lication of Lincolnls right hand. eTo him it. is a symbol of the per- fect union of strength and tender- nest. Continuing his emphasis on emotional values and motivations the Dean then ended his brief re- marks with this Christmasgreeting: ttMv wiah for yau is not so much a. happy Christmas as a Joyous one.u Other double hitters for PEG- 'ounc'e'l Hoopmen Tr Nasson l game on January 14. W'ith a low. 7 fjlie pfafonic Wig! by L. V. Fulton In the light of several recent campus discussions which have, on occasion, turned the cafeteria into a fei'um, I would like to place a check mark beside the name of Plato. Probably the big question is on his practicality, a sickeningly aged question, thrown from all corners at all theory. But if we think about it we will see that everything stems from objective theory, and the practical applica' tion is forthcom- am '- -' . ing through neceSSary modifica- tions. The psychological problem, says Plato, is that men are ruled from three sources. That these sources are- desire, emotion and knowl- edge, and they work in all men in varying degrees. Some men are ruled by desire. They want money, luxury, material gocdw-they are the businessmen and Workers, i. e., the masses. And there are those men who an;- driven by emotion. They are courageous men, and their joy is in power, adventure and victory. They leave the mar- .XP ket place for the battlefield. They - are the soldiers. But there remain a few men in whom neither the flame of desire nor the tlirob of feeling are domiv mm t. for they are ruled by wisdom. Their love is for meditation, under- standing and truth. These are the men, driven by knowledge, who shall rule hThe Republic tPlatols Utupia l. And Plato warns that win comes when the trader whose heart is lifted up by Wealth: hew comes mien and likewise ruin is forthcoming when the general rules the state forcibly through his armies. I hawe two quealionl in meek de- fense of him. What survives long- est in a manwweaith, strength. or knowledge? And is not the ultimate problem of the. state that of mere survival? At any rate such is Platds psychological problem. And his solution? Send every- one over ten years of age out into the country so that the children will thus be protected from the habits of their parents. Establish univemal education, and for ten years teach these children athletics. to provide healthy bodies, mathew matich, science and history, and soften all with harmonious music. At the age of twenty there will come the ltGreat Elimination. a test, after which those whq fail lwill be assigned the economic tasks got the society. They will be the businessmen, workers and farmers. lTo those remaining- give another en years of education. Then an- ei- test'tn determine the auxili- Stag Miller Scores Fourth In Five School 3A2 pfafonfc Wing! iConlinued from page lwoi aries and army officers. The re- maining few will receive five ad- ditional years of education. And of what will this education consist? Why, Philosophy, of course. And with what shall we ' begin this philosophy? Why, what else but the Platonic doctrine of ideas! And this doctrine will give -our children clear thinking! But here, by obseurity through poetry, .Plato slips mightily. However. after five years of philoaolnhy and theoretical educa- tion, these young elite are to be qushed into the licave, to face the concrete world, without favor, for Efteen years. Those who survive. ttscarred and fifty, shall be the philosopher-kings, fit to rule the state. And they will live 3 cont muniatic life, free from economlc worry. They will have only such of the worlds goods as is their necessity, no more. Their only con- cern shall be for the state . . . . Platob single attempt to estab- lish his Republic met. with grim failure when he could not educate a certain king to the fact then. he would have to become 9 philan- pher or cease to be king lfl he wanted his kingdom turned Into Utopia. Probably the greatest tribute to Plato was in the Laboratores iwarkersl, Belatores isgldiersl. and Oratores iclergyl, whith con- stituted the Medieval somety of. Europe for a thousand years. The, latter group held sway over the. entire civilization of ChrigtendomJ and they lived a monastic life, free from economic worry and family cares. Such is Plato's; solution to the psycholo ical problem. the politi- cal prob em and the ethical proh- lem of man. His greatest fauit-is probably that he ignored the. 1:;- evitable changing chm'grcteristlc of mankind. which, inc1dentally.l was the Waterloo of our already cited medieval society, in that the middle class arose to disturb mat tars With its economic power hf we really dig back we Will. find that this disturbance came. not from an economic, but from a new. religious embryoi. But man's signmcance is that he can image a Better worldf' a-mi this is Plato's. When this signifi-. cance terminates man will be stag; nation. SowQuo Vadis? 82 Slalom Race Dick Miller, Portland Junior College Senior, placed fourth in a field of forty men in general ski competition against Colby, Bates. Bowdoin, and the University of Maine, at Pleasant Mountain in Bridgton on Sunday, January 13. Miller, PJCis top Slalom artist, ,flashed across the finish line 61.31 seconds. Other PJG skiers were: John Andrews, who finished in 85.01; Robert Cash, finishing in 89.21, with one fall; Wayne Mc- Duffie, crossing in 89.29, with one fall: Marty Craine, following in 93.20; and Richard Grant, finish- ing in 120.60, with two falls. Aceording to Robert Cash, chair- man of the Ski Club, Portland Junior College placed last in the Pleasant Mountain meet, the rea- son being, said Cash, that the other colleges have well organized clubs, and authorized cuts for team members. An outing for Slri Clubbers and interested students is tentatively scheduled for February 151'. to the 33d, at Sugarloaf Mountain in hmgtiald. Vets Return To Court Ball Four of last year's Stag basket- ball'team have returned with their gym shoes, awaiting another sea- son of action. These are Bob Darl- ing, who captained last year's team. Dave Ritchie, A1 Cummings, and Ray Welch. ' On October 11 Coach Ralph Ba!- lou and Manager Norm LaCharite attended the first meeting of the Western Maine Intercollegihte Basketball Conference held at the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Vangerg, Presi. dent of the Conference, moved that Portland Junior College he accept- ed as the fifth member of the Con- ference. The other membera voted their approval unanimously, and schedules were drawn up for the coming- season. Other schools re.- presented in the Conference are Portland University, Maine Vo- cational Technical Institute, St. Francis College, and Nasgon Col- age. Coach Ballou stated that the basketball season means four and- a half months of work. He' said that this year. being members of ' the Conference automatically co.m- mits us to eight games. He went on to say- that we shall not scheduh more than twelve other games to give us a, total of twenty. my; -i-i-rn. PJC Dixieland Band Plays In Combined Jazz Concert PortIand Junior College's Dixie- land Band worked up a jam session with vocalist Barbara Meister at Westbrook Junior College's Alum- inae Lounge, December 3, 8 to 9 RM. The arranged through juint program was the efforts of Jamie Genthner. Junior Dean of Westbrook Junior, and Bud Quincy, Febvx'e, ibear iopeld P. J. 0. Campus . . January, 1957. With my pcn following: instructipns from g castle-buildihg mind, I say hello t-u you once more, old friend. Hupmg and knowmg that mm are til! of lthy health, I bid you to be at easerfm' 1 am the same. ' IL was, i fear. of ancient time when I last. thrust om; of my inter- protations- of college life upun you. In fact, time has Since blown so mam- dusty bits of information at me that. I cannot even recall the subjizut tYiLh which I dealt. Nor doegit matter. For 1 have dreamed up a new hypothesis. Unu that-deals With the greenhorns of knowlgsige, the haters 01' faiiucy, the sterling learners, and the seekers of enlight- Eenment. who colonize this college campusi . My qualihcation for making play of the student-bpdy is the remit of my observations of the students in the past as litned t9 poll their highbrowism fur NEWS editorials. I say tried in the light of my faiiure to put their uphnions into words. yet the resultslseerh taiwarrant the following attempt at division. In regard to pai't1q1patlon m extrav curricular activiziow, I have observed three definite dwmlons. First, there an: the listeners. Andrew Lang's little pitchers with the great big ears. In this grunp is the great mass 9f thg: student body fniuge students whose ears are equipped With radipactlve. rays, ready at all tim es to suppress any incoming- waves suggesting a:a-twnty. Thegse are the wis'e men. For they care not to taste defeat, belng content 111 their obscurity. Listeners should not be looked down upon for they are net 1'08.in inattentive nor do they really mean to be nonwsupporters. Itis. just that their superior brilliance makes them self-cnnscious and, thus they flee deep into Lhe maSSCPuver ready to press a. magic button. making- them stoma deaf. . Secondly. there are the talkers. Those stqdents blesseti With avert loquaciousness. via, the gabbers, jawers, Jabberem. chatterhnxes, pratel'ers, gossipm's, chattcrcra. ranters, blabberers. prnttiers. twgd- :lchs, hahhlers. drivelers. and tittIe-tattlers lnot 1.0 be confused mth the tattle-talersi. In their own words. they are the great guardlgna of PJC'S extracurricular activities. Often hidden in their-veri-z-omty uf nonsense is the fact that should a ship Sail too near their Wind 1t svnufd he scorched by hot air. The reputatmn of this group often results in one iaisely classifying individuals who 319:0 are 02121in Buent but who have learn ed that speech is a medium of saying something. And as the third type there are those stiidents who elsewhere wouid be- the very enehzy of society. Those mth miiemble strength and invincible stamina. Yet even as 1 label them leaders, I am aware of misusing the term. For at PJG these leaders: grcAnot leaders at allw they are but fools. Biind fools stubbornly continuang then.- unsuccess- ful attempts to lead. But we must not be too harsh on them. For who can show the way when there is none to follow? Anywhere but here these fnois would be distinguished leaders ana therefore I ghall persast in calling them as such at PJC. Daspite the fact that the listeners are too huty listening and the talkers are too busy talking to be interested in following. - - ' . And that, old friend, is the sad state-oi' extracurncglar actmties at P.IC. t-In case you are curious as to which type I tugallfy for. allow me t0 set your mind at ease. For in all modesty I refrained from desal- iyilig mySelf and thus avoided a fourth typemthe nuliersJ As always, Roi: Fay Editor's Note: Mr. Fay'a Finances were in a mange! state and 5.0 in view of his past work fo'r the NEWS, we allowed lum to use HIE: space to save him the price of a. three-cent stamp. We suggest that IF our reader: want to prevznt more of this carreapondance, they hurraedly present Roi: with a supply of stamps. 83 Director of the Dixieland Band. Included among the Dixielanders were Jack Lynn, trumpet; Ed Le- drums; piano; Jim Libby, Class of '55, sax; ' ' ' and Bud Quincy, trombone. Vi nee. Battles, by Norm LaChante Dehibernating from my opium clen a few days past. I picked up a local rag and 10.. to my surprise. there before my eyes, in bare bold- faced print, was the astounding ccn'ture exposing the fact that the Portland Junior College Stags had swept three basketball games in consecutive order. Deo Gratias! Just a jest though, for I happen to be the locals' manager. and have kept quite up to date on the vic- tories. '1 111 the Western Maine Intercol- lagiate Basketbau Conference standings, the SLags are still lag- ging behind on percentage points, slightly tailing Nassau College. Nassau no longer is the feared one, haying come to within very few points: of bung- defeated by MVTI and St. Francis College. This is probably due to the fact that Dea- coteau. who scored 32 points in the first encounter with PJC. Sadler, and Muller have been benched, due, perha 35 to scholastic reasons. ifs a big b ow to Coach Fred Case who had hopes of easily sweeping the Conference title. - Looks Favorable As it Mantis. the Stags split the two games With .Nasson. losing the first one 78-70; they trounced over St. Francis, leaving one game yet to be played with the Saints; they have a home and away game to play with Mr. Vanherg's Portland Unwersity outfit: and they have a home and away game with the MVTI Electricians from across: the. waters. From this angle it looks quite favorable for the PJC quin- tet. The -PJC record thus far is a pot-so-lmpressive four and Hve It IS interesting- to note that the four games won were piayod at home. and the five games last were away trips. There is no cause and effect relationship, I would venture. to say. Itis in the book. Gross 0f Dis': The basketball situation at Port- land Junior College was in a sort pf .2 smoggy atmosphere for a period, tending: to have created a grassy of 'fdish . such as dissatis- factxop. discontent. disagreement. apd disfavor. It is all due to at- titudes. of var,- childish sorts. and with a link. adjustment the wrink- les could certainly be ironed out. I do hope 50. . Back to the den, I fear. Too many monkeys. Nex'r Bidder! Are +hose onlons?? C 1: Hail +he Queen! Shades of the Jazz once:- 84 geaoeris gaff 85 ... Jhturmuuummw .. ......Namhmu .... n'h ---! --..-.meuunuuu H .14... ,5... Elecfioneering Mr. Presidenf works OU'I Wha+l No parking Hckeis! Just foHow +he arrow Jus+ faking a s+roll Chow-Hound B9 Mighw sirong neck you have. Mr. Taylor! Oops! Ken straightened up! 91 gmm 59 Mr. MeMn Sienna successgul ra-clEo and news .3 er execuiive and a Graduaia d Por?land JLmTC-r College D p . . 92 o In :u.-; Erm- dep US C3061? QS Ilr r . u . . . ;. .V .r .u. .. .: r4. $717... E. 33; m: if . ....F .w..w a q Whuwrdkm an r' ya; i inn - , um 333 hi ' I- 9 . . 38 3 ix DEAN LUTHER l. BONNEY'S ADDRESS ON THE OCCASION OF THE LAST ASSEMBLY OF STUDENTS TO BE HELD AT PORTLAND JUNIOR COLLEGE. Day belore yeslerday I received a IeI'fer from Presidenl Hauclc. He reporfecl lhaJr +he compfroller oi Ihe S+a+e had informed him lhai Jrhe bills concerning +he merger had been passed by fhe legislalure and Ihaf fhe merger was in process of faking place. I suppose Thai you all under- sland w perhaps you do no+ e +ha+ +hese bills were approved in Jrhe ordinary way. nof as emergency measmes. Thal means +ha+ a period of 90 days mus? pass in which i'ime +he opposii'ion can caII for a referendum. so Ihai The complefion of the merger will nol lake place un'HI 90 days from fhe lime 1Ihe bill was passed. as I recall if. The? will be some lime fhe laHer parl of August Buf as no opposil'ion of any Consequence has developed along ihe way. if does no+ seem probable l'ha'r any will develop new. ConsequenHy. I +hink fhis occasion perhaps as well as any may be said +0 mark +he end of an era. Mr. Jaques has signed me up as giving a Valedidory. H' is nafural Ior me +0 look back a bilL on Jrhe years ihaf have passed. They have been good years. challenging years. years of good fellowship. years of grow+h on +he pari' oi boI'h sfudeni's and facuIIy. I belong +0 lhaf era, rther Jthan I'o +he new. and shall be associafed wi+h Ihai rafher ihan Jrhe new phase 01c +he college. However. I would ralher think of this time as a salulafory rafher +hen as a valedicfory e a seluling oi fhe new era. If is probable as many OI you have said +ha+ some oi fhe lhings +ha+ we prize mos? in our presen+ silualion may be Iosl. such as Iihe small numbers e and small numbers have a reaI value in education. as all Ihe ofher Maine colleges wi+h Ihe excephon cl +he Universil'y of Maine make evidenl by Their deierminafion lo sfay small. This group will no doubl' enlarge quii'e rapidly in Jrhe near Iulure end +ha+ will cause a readjusfmenJr in many of ihe Jrhings we find mosf helpful such as fhe associa+ion between leachers and sludenls. one of lhe mosf IruiHuI aspecfs of our exis+ence. I believe. Also. Jrhe chance for people who have made misfakes +0 recover here and gef on lhe Track again will probably be somewhai' limiled in fine fulure. As a maller oi fad we have no? been Jrhe Typical iunior college in fhe pas? because +he +ypical junior college has had more people in Jrhe lterminal programs Than in Ihe con+inuing programs. We Med 5 IifHe experimenl of Jrhe ferminai iype bu+ found if inadvisable or unsafisiacfory. So pracfically all our courses are slendard college courses having a parallel in some col- leges if no+ in all. We have Jrhus been an alfenualed sianderd college doing some Jrhings ihaJr a sfandard college cannol do. Thal has helped a greel many people. We are glad Ihal we have been able +0 do iI'. We shall be sorry abouf some fhings as may be impossible in +he fui'ure For Ihis insfilufion. bqu I believe lhaf if Jrhe need is sufficienfiy eviden+ Ihere will be some way in which ii can be mef in Jihis communi+y. 99 Buf Ihis is I'he lime 1'0 lake I'he long Ioolc ahead. You wan'r +0 Clo if. I wanf I'o do i1 . every one essocieled wifh us should be inferesfed in Jrhe Jthings. 1'0 come. We know lhaf already lhe Slefe of Maine has appropriafed money in excess of any single sum we have ever had Io work wilh. There will be science iacililies. we expect. before a year from nexl Seplember: and Ihere will be money added +0 fhe currenl expense account which we have always had f0 provide out 01' our luifion. The fuifion will be lower Ihan fhaf required in Jrhe pest All fhese +hings are. of course. helpful. There will be an exlensien. somewhal slowly perhaps. of l'he curriculum. especially in Jthe line of science buf probably no+ loo much change in i'he coming year. Taking +he long look ahead. however. we can see permanenl- buildings on this beautiful spot; we can see a lo'r of ihings +ha+ will serve +his com- munity in a way ?ha'r if is doubfful l'he independenf junior college could have equalled. For +ha+ reason I look +0 +he quure ins+ead of Jrhe pas+ in my own +hinking. +0 fhe challenge of if and +he opporfunifies +ha+ will be here. I hope +haf as many as possible of the values thaf we have achieved may be worked over info +he new era - buf fhaf will nof be for me lo defermine excep+ in the iniHeI sfege. ' I would like +0 poinf OU'I fo the seniors +ha+ we are working on a ga+her- ing pl alumni some firm in Augusl f0 do honor 1'0 I'he direcl'ors who have worked wilh us so faifhlully +hrough +he years. and through whose effor'rs our presenl' facilities have been largely obtained. I hope fhe presenl' sen- iors who will soon become alumni will suppor+ +haf endeavor and be presenl +0 give Jrribule Io lhe people who quielly. behind l'he scenes. have spent a great deal of +ime and +hough+ and many of +hern a Iol of money. running around and doing errands. for which fhey have never charged a cent I Jrhink +hey should have an excellenf ovefion as +hey near +he end of lheir period of service. Then Iel us look ahead hopefully. courageously. and go aboul inclus- friously building a beHer fu+ure for ourselves individually and collecl'ively. I asked Mr. Golf. our eufhorify on philology. what fhe anlonym For I'wele- dicfory is. Heisaid Ihe neares? +hing he could lhink of was salu+afory. So le+ me repeal e lef's call +his +he salu+e+ory for +he new era. In +his connecfioniMr. Golf broughf lo mind a very famous I'ille 1'0 5 ra'l'her Iamous produciion by Longfellow called Morimri Salu+amus. Now mosf of you don't know wha+ lhaf means. If probably applies lo me more specifically Ihen lo anybody else. If means We who are aboul l'o die. selule you. I hope Hm? I shall sfill survive awhile and whal'ever help I can give +0 +his insl'iful'ion will always be available. Bu? you and +he fufure generafions. I hope. will remember ihenkfuliy lhe time when ihe larger opporfuniHes and fhe greafer challenges were presenfed 10 you Jthrough +he ad of this merger. l Ihank you all and hope +0 see a greal' many ol you bacl: nex+ year +0 +ake par+ in +he 'Firsl' chapter of Jrhe new era. I00 r d v e r HS 9 r s GUY GANNETT NEWSPAPERS Complete News Coverage PORTLAND . . . Press Herald Evening Express Sunday Telegram AUGUSTA .. . . Kennebec Journal WATERVILLE . . . Morning Seni-inel BROADCASTING SERVICE Por'Hand WGAN WGAN-TV The Bank for 12m your Banking Neebs I 188 Middle Street Auto Banking A Free Parking 0 14 Congress Square Shopping District I 337 Forest Avenue Free Parking 0 41 Thomas Street, South Portland Auto Banking m- Free Parking 0 93 Main Street. Yarmouth Free Parking BANAL NATIONAL BANK P ORTLAND Mrmbrr Federal Deposit Instrranre Corporation Membrr Frdera! Reserve System Laundry - Cleansing Diapers - Siorage Routes in PorHand and Suburbs S+ores-26 Temple. 550 Congress, 600 8+. John 1957 . PHONE SPRUCE 2-650I . I957 I957 Compliments of BODWELL- LEIGHTON CO. 5 l 0 Cumberland Ave. DESOTO PLYMOUTH Complimen+s of L. C. ANDREW Lumber and Building Ma+erials OFFICE AND FACTORY SALES AND DISPLAY Soufh Windham I87 Brighion Ave. Maine Porfland. Maine TWIN OAK52-673l SPruce 2- l 965 FOUNDED av HENRY H.H.w :54. HAYS DRUG STORES P 0 RT LANDMAINE I. THE 3-H QUALITY MARK PROTECTS YOU Compliments of BANCROFT AND MARTIN ROLLING MILLS C0. Complimenh +0 Class of '57 COCA - COLA BOTTLING C0., INC. Complimenh'. of BOSTON SHOE In PORTLAND LEWISTON BIDDEFORD BATH OAKHURST DAIRY Milk and Cream 364 Foresf Avenue Porfland. Maine Low plaid??? EVERY 9A1?! COCA - COLA A FRIEND PAU L'S J EWE LRY Poriland Biddeford Dover Compliments of CUMBERLAND SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 185 Middle S1. Por'l'land. Maine Compliments of PORTEOUS, MITCHELL, AND BRAUN CO. Congress Sireei PORTLAND. MAINE Complimen'l's 0'1 CRESSEY AND ALLEN Congress S+ree+ PorHand. Maine Complimenfs of TOWN TAXI COMPANY EasHand Ho+el Bldg. 151 H1911 5+. Porfland A11 Cabs Radio Dispahzhed CARS FOR HIRE Sighi'seeing LARGEST CAB OPERATOR NORTH BOSTON SPruce 2-0111 Maine's Leading S1a+ioner and Office OuHi'H'er ESTABLISHED 1868 LORING SHORT 8: HARMON Monumenf Sq. PorHand Compliments of MAINE HARDWARE Congress S+ree+ PORTLAND, MAINE Complimenfs of THE HARRIS COMPANY . . . Marine and General Hardware . . . Painfs and Varnishes . . . Mill Supplies AND HARRIS OIL COMPANY . . . CITIES SERVICE FUEL OILS . . . G.E. Hea+ing Equipmen+ Commercial 5free+ PORTLAND MAINE BLAINE RESTAURANT 572 Congress 5+. PORTLAND. MAINE Compliments of YANKEE DISTRIBUTORS Pickwick HaffenreHer Carling Black Label Carlings Red Cap Miller High Life Wishing All +he S+uclen+s Success WH-h Their Voca+ions BLOTNER TRAILER SALES 238 Main Sf. R+e. No. I Soufh PorHand EMPLOYMENT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED FROM STUDENTS PORTLAND MOTOR SALES Foresf Avenue PorHa nd. Maine Good Tas're and Smari S+yling ai- Reasonable Prices Are Why BENOIT AUTHENTIC UNIVERSITY FASHIONS Are Preferred by College Men A. H. BENOIT 8: COMPANY Monumeni' Square PorHand, Maine WARREN'S STANDARD PRINTING PAPERS Made in Maine by S. D. WARREN COMPANY MILLS: Cumberland Mills. Maine Gardiner. Maine AGENT: C. M. RICE PAPER COMPANY. PorHand. Maine KILOWATT I CENTRAL MAINE POWER COMPANY MAINE IS FULL OF OPPORTUNITIES IT IS YOUR JOB TO DEVELOP THEM Compliments of MERRI LL TRANSPORT COMPANY Specfalizing in Petroleum Hnufing Serving Maine and New Hampshire - TERMINALS - PORTLAND AUBURN AUGUSTA BANGOR SEARSPORT WE BUY . . . SELL . . . SWAP REVOLVERS . . . RIFLES . . . SHOTGUNS SPORTING GOODS GOODYEAR RUBBER PRODUCTS CO. Est I883 237 Middle S+ree'l' PORTLAND, MAINE Complete Outfitters for Sportsmen FISHING TACKLE AMMUNITION $100 HOTEL GRAYMORE F I N E D Feafuring 'A COCKTAIL LOUNGE- DINE AND DANCE M 0 We Cafer f0 N D Weddings. Par+ies. Organizai'ions 5 From $50. $200. DIVIDED PAYMENTS AT NO EXTRA COST Complimenis of . . DAY'S Jewelers Op+icians SPRI NGER'S JEWELERS 489 Congress S+ree+ 580 Congress Sfreef PORTLAND. MAINE Coal Coke - Fuel Oils Compliments of B. G. PRIDE CO. INC. UTILITY GAS STORE Oil Burners and Stokers 9I5 Fores+ Ave. PORTLAND. MAINE 543 Main Sfree+ WESTBROOK. MAINE Compliments of THE HARRIS C0. Marine and lndus+rial Supplies PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of HUNNEWELL TRUCKING COMPANY Daily Service Befween Por+land and Bosfon TELEPHONE 5p 28357 55I-56l Commercial Sfreei' Porfland. Maine JACKSON STUDIOS Graduation Photographs PORTLAND MAINE Complimenfs of Congra+ula+ions +0 TRAFTON'S +he Class of '57 SHOE STORE HAY AND PEABODY Wesi'brook Maine HUB FURNITURE C0. Complete Home Furnishings ESTABLISHED I9I3 440 Congress S+ree+ 42 Main Sfreei PORTLAND BRUNSWICK E. N. CUNNINGHAM CO. Plumbing and Heating 363 Cumberland Avenue PORTLAND MAINE Telephone: 513-2967 I OWEN MOORE'S FASHIONS MEN'S SHOP . . . S+ree+ Floor BOYS' CENTER . . . S+ree+ FFoor Maine's Larges+ Selec+ion of Qualify COATS SUITS DRESSES A Complefely New Ul+ra-Modern Share In Which +0 Shop WA: 990:! as HHome-Baked pearls! 'Hmrc's ciu-rislmd NewR ng land tradition In each can FHEQM Hriuk-Oven Baked Beans. . .Old time fin um, U Lou ilmnks 10 hours and Imursufopen pm. baking in real brick ovens, H: :1 1nd onjtw Lhem 1n minults along with steamed or toasted I3 M Brawn Urwui BeJm-ZSM BURNHAM 5. MORRILL COW PORTLAND ? MAINE k.gegm Brzwaz! gayevggngs: .1 E WOODFORD'S HARDWARE AND PLUMBING SUPPLY COMPANY 695 Foresi' Avenue Telephone: Spruce 4-2604 PORTLAND. MAINE Open Mondays Unfil 9 P.M. DUPONT PAINTS Complimenfs of THE LAFAYETTE Portland's Favorite Hotel N. T. FOX CO., INC. Building Materials QUALITY AND SERVICE PorHand. Maine Compliments of HUMPTY DUMPTY POTATO CHIPS Complimenh ofa FRIEND FOSTER - AVERY'S Complete Outfitters to Men and Boys Celebra+ing 60 Years C I + Va!- Hue f am we ... Msr'mse of a+ SAMUEL ACETO AND COMPANY DRYCO 40 Preble Sheef Quick Service Hardware Porfland. Maine TELEPHONES: Spruce 2-3789 and 2-3780 62I Foresf Ave. Podiand. Maine Pleniy of Free Parking THE EASTLAND Porfland. Maine Home of Radio Sfai'ion WCSH and WCSH-TV Maine's Largest Ho+eI-730 Rooms Fireproof Modern Friendly Three Res+auran+s Two Cocktail Lounges Air Condifioned Room Raies Sfari af $3.50 Single GARAGE CONNECTED Radio In Every Room 500 Rooms WiH-I Television For Reservafions . . . Call Spruce 2-54II SWEARINGEN MOTORS Fores+ Avenue Porfland. Maine AMERICA'S fDlEMOST IOOD IIIAIIEI . . . SIMCE 59 THE GRIT ATIANHC I ?ACIFIC 1E5 tOMthY FARRAR - BROWN COMPANY Dadmoui'h a1 Foresi' Ave. PorHand 5. Maine Distributors Aufomofive Paris and Shop Equipmenf Housewares and Appliances Branches in Augusta. Biddeford. Houlfon. Madawaska. Fenland. Presque Isle. Rockland. Rumford and Waferville Candy 7 for Everyone ai- HAVEN'S CANDY 500 Fores+ Avenue Porl'land Com piimen-I-s of TEDDY'S TRAVELUNCH CAMFIELD FLEXITONE AGENCY DuKane In+ercom TeIephone Recorders Dial Spruce 47053 57 Por+land S+ree+ Porfland. Maine This space has been boughf by +5135 rear's gradua+ing class +0 honor one of asf year's graduafes: CLYDE MCDONALD AUCTIONEER Clyde generously gave his iime and aucfioneering abilii'y +0 +his year's Senior Class. making every auction a successful one. LET OUR THANKFULNESS REMAIN RE- CORDED AS EVIDENCE OF CLYDE'S HIGH CHARACTER AND ABILITY. Complimen+s of UNIVERSAL LAUNDRY A Message f0 +he STAG Sfaff We fully recognize +he service rendered +0 +he sfuden+ body by +hose who have voluntarily pu+.-so much fime and +alen+ info +he crea+ion of this E957 Stag. The purchase of +his space s+a'n-ds as a hoken of our sincere appreciafion of your good work; and we olds+ers are glad +0 have This chance +0 make a low. albei+ 1ciQLIWPHNB. bow in your direction. Speaking for ourselves, we say. Thanks for a iob well done. We .are. conhdehf +ha+ +he s+uden+s as a whole share our senfimeh'l's. The Fa-cul'ry The Office S+aff The Culinary Dept The Jani'forial Sfaff IZO CSPOIQS 0115' The S+ag Ts grafeful for H19 financial suppor+ of fhe foHoang alumni and ofher friends of +he college. Phiiip D. Anderson I37 Brentwood Sf. PorHand. Maine Mr. and Mrs. Teddy R. Bankson Fowler Road Cape Eiizabefh. Maine Theodore Barri: 97 A Exchange Sfreef Porfland. Maine Pe+er Barris 723 50u+h Main 5+. WichHa. Kansas Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Benson I 54 Sievens Ave. Porfland. Mane Philip F. Boivin. L1. USAF 34 AngeH Ave. Soufh Portland. Maine Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Bulleli 1 Soufh Si: Freepor+ Maine Warren T. Burnell. Jr. 80 Pine ST. Sou+h PorHand. Maine Mr. and Mrs. C. Clociedile Yarmou+h. Maine Roberl C. Fay Ea5+ W'aferboro, Maine Consfaniine P. Ferranie I Sf. Lawrence 5+. Poriland. Maine Mrs. Donald A. Fisher 16 Highland Ave. Soufh Por+land. Maine Walfer E. Foss 465 Congress St Porfland Maine Leonard V. FuH'on I 12 Park 5+. PorHand. Maine Mr. and Mrs. Al+on Grenier I4 N. Garand Sf. Winsfow. Maine Ches+er R. Hall l4 Crescen+ HHI Wakefield. Mass. 121 Frank H. Hobbs 230 Coffage Rd. Sou+h Porfland. Maine Frederick M. Jackson. Jr. U. S. Army Karisruhe. Germany Roberf A. Keliy 262 Fores+ Ave. Westbrook. Maine Ches+er A. Kennedy HeaHh Dept. Y.M.CVA. Por+land - Bangor. MaTne Gordon F. La Bay 59 Richardson 5+. Poriland. Maine Mr. and' Mrs. Guy Leneane 124 Emery S+ree+ PorHand. Maine Gerald M. Lewis ISB Olive Ave. Lawrence. Mass. Raymond D. Maher I337 Broadwa Sou+h Por'rlan , Maine Pvt James Mercer. Jr. U5. 5l293764, 583 Med. CO. Mmbl Sep1APO l80. New York Norman E. Pierce Alpha Kappa Sigma Norfheasiern Universify Morris J. Reef 53 Nfon Place Brookline. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund C. Riichie 38 Richardson Sf. Porfland Maine Kennefh C. Shane?!- l505 Buena Vis+a San Clemenfe. Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Parker L. SiarreH l8 Richardson Sf. Porfland. Maine Merrill Taylor 50. Waierboro. Maine LITHOGEAPHED BY IA 1.0! PUBLISHING CO. DALLAS I TEXAS Thy Bu! Ymbvalr-l m TAYLDH-MAD'E'. ..-.J' r.: 5 - I hwy ; ' , - u . - .1. I . - ,. 5 HP. ... 1 u H h! xiv : ,k x-,?::';:Im Av k .3 11- .