Gorham State College - Hillcrest / Green and White Yearbook (Gorham, ME)

Page 24 text:

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11 Their Wa At Thanksgiving time the class took the responsibility of Hlling a basket for a needy family in Gor- ham. The sophomore class was well rep- resented in all extra-curricular activities this year as well as last. Not only were they members, as they were last year, but they also had the responsibility of being of- ficers and committee members in many organizations. Partly be- cause of the great activity of so many members in leadership of other groups, no exclusively soph- omore. show was presented this year. The annual outing, a class picnic, was held in the late spring. The advisory committee and ol- ficers have made many plans for next year and next year's junior class is set for an early and en- thusiastic start for another year. WI: Love 'ro STUDY! Egg Refi Q? W. we mg xiii is .sm x

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After Three Years The .lunior Class returned.this year with fifty-eight members. The Hrst few days after registration we became acquainted with new 'faculty and student members. We also renewed friendships of past years. Our class was fortunate in receiving its share of returned veterans, from whom we chose Don Pierce as President. Other officers elected were Vice-President Betty Field, Treasurer Nellie Ames, and Secretary Maureen Rogan. Mr, Bassett, our ,former advisor, was gone and we elected lVlr. Martin as our new sponsor. Thus he- gan the year we had been waiting for-we could elect the subjects of our choice. Many of us en- rolled in family, poetry and U. S. history courses. As we settled in the fall a few of us invaded the seclusion of fourth floor East and today its atmos- phere is one of golden silence. Aheml During the fall and throughout the year our class- mates established themselves in sports and dormi- tory living. In sports we gave Nellie Ames who distinguished herself by becoming President of the W.A.A. Bea Heal was President of the House Corn- mittee and peace and quiet reigned when she walked the corridor. Half of the year gone-back from mid-year holi- days with fresh resolutions to study and-study. Some begin student-teaching-the rest, who will do our teaching next year, remained on the Hill and attended classes and helped conduct chapel. June-a few of us leaving with treasured certifi- cates-the rest holding out for degrees. The Junior Class today feels proud and confident that it can follow in the footsteps of the fine graduating class of 1947. Here's good luck to the class of 1948! UP 'rim l'lILLtFISH STYLE rg l A x -.s 5, A Q ., . -4 , C ,.,:,,:lJ 1: M 5 imswlrff L: 'J' . ,nh- ' fih-.f-1.5 . c 4 'T pg ?:QT'.'i-,iv-A, pl Q- .-. 'Z ' 'l 1S'-3 V N ' ' '2 --s ' -' -1-' - ' ' -- .f ' s- W.-...nv .ily was EM A , Aa , ,s be-fQen',,. , . t- gg J 43 . . . ,-, , - E 1-4241 . -' , , .t'3f'lt -