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

 - Class of 1950

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Gorham State College - Hillcrest / Green and White Yearbook (Gorham, ME) online collection, 1950 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1950 volume:

WELCOME TO GORHAM Page Fam- Contents Cailege HiEtDrj,F Theme .. Stai? Dedicatiun Persunal Measages Faculty-staff Seclinn Editariai . Sanim' Sectinn Organizatinns and Activities Dm'm Lift Industrial Arts . Snaps . . . ...... . . . CampLis Sketches Acknowledgments . . ..... Advertising ........ Page 1 1 12 14. 1:5 21 23 36 52 3.4 100 11:14 1 05 1'37 History of Gorham Teachers? College We ewe a great deal te the eHerta ef Ft'etiet'iek Rebie fer the establishment ef the Netrnal Seheel at Gotham. It was eenaidered an eaeellent ehniee fer the tewn. It was, as a newspaper elipping from the time pnta it, HFEHdilF aeeeaaihle lty manyr trains eaeh day. The village is ene ef the meat beautiful in Maine, ef the New England type, quiet, erderly, and with aehniaatie habits and traditiena. Three sites were recommended and a epeeial eemmittee whieh inelnded Getter- - . net Conner and the Superintendent ef $$$$th --- - ' Cemmett Sehenla, Cnrthell, need them cat'sttt ' - - ; in a driealing rain en a Fehreajrj.r after- iHH- - m-Lr' : 'f ?A- - - - II neen in 1878. They first visited the Sem- '-'4't e..'t'i-' 'r inat'j.I httilding whteh steed en the land new eeenpied by the campus aeheel. It had been built in 183? aa a heme fer etu- denta attending the HFEITIELIE Setninaryf The eetnmittee peked inte Jreema enee aaered, stamped on settled Home as if ta make steeping spirits rise, and pttnehed retten tinthera with irreverent umbrellaa. Next they inapeeted the Old ACadEile building whieh waa anhjeeted tn Inneh the same treatment. Ineerperated in 1803, the building had been dedieated tn the intereata ef aettnd learning and J'eliginn in 1806. The ptn'peee ef the eeheel was the preparing ef the yeung men ef Gerharn fer eellege. The enmmittee failed tn End any sign at weakness in the fettndatiena. After lengthy dieeaaeinn and mere trekking through rain and mud the werthyF eennnittee members adjourned to the eity witheut having made a definite deeiaien. HDWBVET, apeett- letera believed, aa turned nut to be true, that the eld buildings weuld he need and that new enea weuld be ereeted en the third site, a pieee at land ewned by J. T. MeLelIant and lying en the aettthern alepe nf antthettae Hill fronting en High Street. On March 4th, 18?8, the tewn 1vented te transfer tn the State the grennde and buildings. Dedieatien exereiaea ef the new Nermal Seheel teek plaee Deeemher 26th at that year. Normal Hall, as the seminary building eame te be knewn, wee need as the that dermitery. The hve-atery, hriek build- ing, an ehjeet nf tnanj,r enjnyahle remitt- ieeeneea en the part ef paet eeeupante, waa deatreyed hf,I fire Oetnher 1, 1894!. The aeademy building was eeenpied by upper grammar grades until 1905. In 1910 it was rentedeted fer a dermi- --- 11W ' -LW- Tr Academy Building Page F t'ae tery end in 1918 the Industrial Arte HWHIE Ha equipment was eetehliehed there. The upper Heer is need fer eleeeee while the lewer etery ie eeenpied hy e wnekehep. The first new building ereeted en the eeheei eite wee Reeitetiee Hell. The fel- lewing entrnet ie taken from the deeel'ip- tien ef the erehiteet: HThe etyle ef the hnilding is modern Gethie. The entire edihee reete en e eelid ledge. The gen- erei grennd plen ef the hnilding ie in the ferrn ef e ereee, the vestibule enel tireese ing meme ferming the head, end the twe model eeheelreeme the feet. In 1905 Reeitetien Hell wee enlarged and refitted te eeeernntedete the inereee- ing eleeeee and demands fer pl'eetiee werk in the grades. A new wing was added in which were fenr eeheetreente, fenr eleeereeme, e gymneeiurn, pl'inei- pelie efhee, and dressing I'DDIHS fer the teeehere. In 1926 the etete eutherieed it In he eelled Certhell Hell in hener ef W. J. Certhell. It ie ef Certhell Hell that we remember eueh happy rnernente ee e hielegjyr ieetnre, a lively dieeeeeien in e eeeielegy er peyehelegy eieee: er the eetiefeetien ef e eempleted ert prejeet. De yen reeell regietretien day and exams in the 01d gym? Beeenee ef the the disaster whieh swept away Nerrnel Hell, the ei'eetien ef it new etn- dent residence was neeeeeery. In 1895 end ,9? the state appropriated fnnde tewerd the hnilding ef a new det'ntitery. It was eetnpleted and epened in 1898 and named Rehie Hell in hener ef its greatest henefeeter. It etende en the ereet ef the hill een'nnending e inegnih- eent view ef the gelden western euneetet the town ef Gerhent, Pertlend Hether en a eleer day, and the two ehjeete deer tn the hearts ef Gerhern girls; the tewn eIeek end the Weethreek ernekeeteek, by which they tell the time and the weather- Later in 1916, because ef inereeeed enreiintent, enether derniitery was built whieh fDIHtS e helenee etrnetere en the tep ef eellege hill. The twe le'mit01'iES ere eeeneetedi- in eneh e way that girls free: Rehie may ge te Eeet Hell dining reeni withent Ieeving the build- Rahie and East Hells ing, and Best Hell girle Iheve eeey eeeeee te the ennvenlent laundry 1n Heine heeernent. Center, leeeted hetween the twe buildings, is the ehjeet ef happy i'eniinieeeneee. It ie here that students ehere leng henre ef deneing, group singing, games, and Helieween and Christmas get-tegethere. In his efferte te help the Nei'ntel Seheel the Hen. Frederick Rnhie did net step here. One evening he dieeueeed with enether Gerhem friend the need fer a prieeipelae reeiden'ee. As H result ef thet dieeeeeien, e eherming henee new etende 1e the Weet ef Certheil Hell. It wee eernpleteel end epened at e reeeptien in the fall of 1906. Students tternetnher it fer Page Six Hitme M ii ? PTEEidE'tt the many teee end l'eeeptiene given 113? the htte Dr. and Mrs. Walter E. Hueeelh ite Hret eeeu- pants, and mere reeentlj.I ler em President and Mrs. Freneie Bailey. A5 eeriy as 1922 the tewn wee eeneidering the peeeibility ef aiding the state te build a new grammar eeheei. 111 1924 it Leek eetien and veted te reiee funds tewerd thet geel. In 1.926 eer Campus Training Eeheel wee epened. It was ereeted en Seheel Etl'eet, en the land enee eeeupied hy Nermel Hall. It is here that students since 1926 have dene their .I-' I Irr -. I'...-. n... 1;: r- Ll- l. -4- 'L .1...- n. - L. -..I . 1' I Edith . . E 1-...1; ' r . --'-I. I '1 I Til 'IIII-P... .' 3F. student teachinge-e vital part ef their train- 1. xii t'ILIHfig-il; . i n g I ..nn- P4 . -m A new and mere splendid structure was added te the hill in 1931 . Dedieeted te Welter HueeelL it hetteei a gymnasium and en euditerium. If it eeuld speak it weuld tell ef hreeth-talcing eeeende whee basketball games have hung between a win and a 1053; ef many at etudentge pride in having successfully led an etttetanding assembly er ehepel pregrem; ef gale fel'mele and parties; ef the epplettee hailing the Dremelie Cluh prednetiene; ef eteee ehewe end minetrele. Russell Halt eheuld truly he preud ef the part it pleye in eur eellege eareere. The newest building he be added he the eempue is the Industrial Arts heilding, leeeted behind Rehie and East Halls. Built in 1947 ef wet surplus materials it has elaeereeme up- stairs fer the I. A. men and a meehine Shep dewneteire. Gerhem Normal Seheel heeame Gerhem State T eaehere Cellege in 1945 by m'det' ef the State and mueh tn the pleasure ef everj,r Gerhem student. JAY Dumas NINA CURRY Russell Hell 'ti 9:; E? i l- at .- '1 ' H. Li Page Seem THE LIGHT OF THE MIND IS THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD Frenl the beginning ef tinie man has been impelled by a desire tn knew mere. He has tried te find nut aheut the werld areund him and he has realized he alee needed te study himself. Mere than twe theueand years age men were admeniehingt iiKne-w thyself.H WThe preper studyr ef :rnan- kind is man Peeple were dieeevering the difference between mere knewledgHii aeeumulatien ef faetEeen the ene handeand wiedeni, the untieratantiing and perapeetive which enabled man he use his facts in erder te gain perapeetive, te eheeae satisfying gnala and te pattern hi5 life deliherateij,r teward theee geale. Mania grewth hae been uneven. In seme plaeee and in annie times and in aeme peeple the light ef wiedem has burned lew and Hiekered. Again and again the dark abyeaee ef ignorance have threatened te engulf the human raee. Semetiinea the leaeene have been bitter. But threugh the ages man has learned that he must knew er perish. Fer a while, when with ever-inereaeing speed he was dieenvering the trieke ef the physical uni- verse and intnxieated hy the eeneatien nf newer in his hande, like an adeleaeent at the steering wheel 01' a new earmfer that while he fancied the end at his quest was near. Hut new, in ear time and quite suddenly he has realized that he is speeding faster than he knew dewn a strange read, in blackneaaeand that that read is infested b3! ether pewer-drunk, haIf-matured children. His hands are full of ingeninue gadgets, but he has lent his way. In his euehiened eenifert he yet is assailed hy- the fear that haunted hie primitive ferefathereethe fear at sudden deeti'netinn. Irteeperateljrr he is eailing fer lightefer teaehere et' integrity,F whe can interpret fer him the signs ieit fer hie guid+ anee by these whn have gene that way befere. -.: We at Gerham are preud in be preparing te answer that call. We seek te master the faete ef rnan'e experienee in erder te interpret hie preaent situatien an that he may have light by which te hnd the best read te- a peaeeful and jeyeua future. EL B. 16.1. JJ h - mwma 1M!!!m!!!Milli!!!II11111101IIHIHIIIIIIIMIIIMIIJJ XNMNR 45' ?fiwgggwg w .-.-- ' . ...-- THE HILLCREST FOLI'ME XXX :1! Curham State Teachers! Cnilege I 950 m Edilnr-in ThiE-f . ssislant Busineas Manager Assistants thugraphy-Edimr ssislanu: A rt Editurs . 5purl5-editnr3 Wri rein p5 Typist Published by Illa J i e p resen la H was Elf the Student Budy Faculty Adriana: Student Adviser Ruth Small Humans Lanna Her Ruben Masterman Hillyn Hnms David Rnbinsnn Ruth nuthr Jnhn Tibbult; . Barbara Neal Enverly Merchant Ruben Pickett William Lunt Phyllis Whitna? .. . . . Jnan Cullinan Halt! Huar Carmen DiNardn Nina Curryr race PesiHi Jeannette Dumas Mary Genrgea Mrs. Bnnnie-Bess King Paul Earkt-r Michael Anthnny Page Eleven. Everett :5. Packard Page Twas! 1m New Schedule in the Making DEDICATION To Mr. Everett G. Packard. registrar and dean 9f men, we sin. uemly dedicate: nur 195E! udiliun af HHILLCHEST. Fur his interest and endless wnrk in arranging cnurses nf study adequale fur eanh student, for his tnmpEIEnl guidamtr, and far hi5 persunal caupera- linn with nrgnnizalimls im the nampus we: express uur appreciatinn. Which Subject? Which Hams ? Infurmatinn on File Page Th irteen Dr. Francis Louis Baileyu-President BA... M.A., University Hf Michigan Fh-D., Calumbia Univarsity Tu lhe Senims: Tu a great extent and justly 5:1 3112 guad name and the future filf the Callege real; in 3mm hands. Tnul' facultjxI have every Gunfi- dance in 3.1311 and in ymn' ability m render serving af the highest calibre. WE: wish yml much happiness and suctzesa. Faithfully yams, FRANCIS L. BAILEY, President Page Fm: Hem Mr. Leuie E. WeedwardHViee President H.151 Rates Main Herveni Never, in human lilietiirrgi'.r wee there greater need ef light en the werldie prebleme than new. Ami the light needed is that ef eleer- thinking, discriminating minds, wliieh een distinguish between feet and epinien; end een see the fell?- ef hasty end unwise eemmitmeete in eentreet with the treneeendent values ef wellieeneidered judg- ments, eeeeerning attainable geale fer mankind. May yen, the Class ef 1950:. he inspired te eentribute eenie eI that light te the eemmunitiee in which yeu ere te serve. Feithfulli,r yeure, LOUIS B. WOGDWAHD Pege Fifteen MISS MERLIN ANDREWS Gurham, Malina Music 3.5., Calumbia Univaraity H.311... Cnlumhia University RICHARD BARBDUH Purtiand, Maine Malhamatics, Music and Latin, Campus Sclmol 13.5., Gurham Taachers: Cullegf: MR5. MARY BARKER Cnrllam, Maine First Grade, Campus Sclmul Wiltenhurg Cnllege Univemity af Maine: PAUL BARKER Gurham, Maine: Sucialugy-Emnnmics BAH, Wittenberg Collega M.S+, Kansas State TBEChEIE: College Page! Sixteen. FACULTY AND STAFF JAMES IL BDWMAN Cumberland Mills, Maine Psychulugy 3.5., Gnrham Teachers' Culltga 1111555 ANN BRIDGES Gurham, Maine Cnllege Secretary F ishEr Sacrctarial Cullege ShMUEL FL. EHUCATD Gutllam, Maine- Ert 13.5., Rutgers Uni1.':.a-r.'5.itj.r MA... Univarsity 0f Maine L31 WRENCE N. CILLEY Garb am, Maine Industrial Arts Eurham Nahuatl Schuul Stout InstitutE MISS GENEVIEVE CLARK EuHale. New Yerk Genegl'eljlttf,r 13.21., 31.3.. Clark University MISS EIJZAEETI'T CLGUGI-I Mt. Vernon, Maine Seeemi Grade, Campus Selmnl 13.5., Gerhem Teaehel'e' Cullege fi-ERS. EILAHA DARLINEE Uerllem. Maine Sixth Grade. Campus Selmei 13.5., Gerhem Teeehere Cellege MISS EDNA DICKEY Salem, New Hampshire Dean ef 1Eib'enrnen History and Bible BA... Minrext'eitj-lr ef New Hampshire MA., University ef New Hampshire RA LPH E. HUSH Cnrham. M aine Industrial Arts MA New ank Univereity MISS ?'n'leHJUHIE B. EAMES Newfene, Vermenl; Librarian 3.5., Mitidlebury Cellege 3.1.5., Prall Institute :1.!'h-I.L.E-., Michigan Univereity MISS MARILYN J. FhRHhR Bnekfleid, Maine Kinde rgerten-Pri mew, Cam pile 5:: heel Farmingten 'I'eeeilere1 Cellege MISS DURIS I. FITZ Auburn, Maine Health and Flu.r eieai Educatien Peeee-Nieeen Selmel of Physical Education M.A., Beaten UniVBl'EitF Page Seee nleen LAWRENCE :11. FUREUSH. J . Gnrhan'u, Maine ARTHUR MARTIN Gurham, Maine Principal Campus Schonl 13.5. in ECL. Bustnn Unive raity Industrial Arts E.S.E., Slate Taachersj Cullege. Fitchhnrg. Mass. EEI.:'I-'I.. State Teancl'uemI Cullrge. Fitchhurg. 51.155. AIIIErican University, Washingtun, D. C. CHARLES F. MARTIN Gurham. Maine MRE. BENNIE BESS KING Paaks Island. Maine Physics and Educational Methads 13.5., Colby Cnllege 3.1.3... University uE Maine English and Drama AIL, University of Chicagu M .31., University uf Pittsburgh MISS ERFELYN LITTLEFIELIJ Gnrham, M aim: M 155 ELECTA .MBLAIN Gnrham. Maina Bursar and Secretary NutritiUn Shau- aniness Cullegi: 13.5., Chhlmhia I..h'liw::riii1:1.r MA, Culnmbia University MISS ALBERTA E. LITTLEJUHN Pnrtiand, Maine ROBERT N. MILLER Gurha m, Maine Biulagy rLB... Culhy' College UniVEI'SitY nf Maine Grade Five, Campus Schunl B.S., Gotham State Tem.tlhu'3:r:-:r Cullage Bustan Unimrsity Page High wen JUHH MITCHELL Eurham, Maine Industrial Arts E.S.E+. State TEaEthE-a Culluge, Fitchhurg, Mass. M.?L? UnivEI'Sity Hf Maine ?'n'IHE. MEREY L'. PhCKARD Gurham, Maine Fuurlh Grade, Campm: Schunl B.EL, Gnrham Teachers, Cullege Euhuuhia University MISS MARY PEA BUIJY Smith Windham, Haim: It'lalhematics 3.5., Ensign Universily EILE'L, Eiustun University MESS C. ELIZABETH SAWYEH Haarspn :1, Maine Literature 3.1L, University nf Maine M.A., Ensign Un iversi by MISS HARRFETTE G. TRASK Huckiand, Mating Sudal Studies, Juninr High 5211001 CHEHI'IE Normal Sclmnl MRS. ELEANDR H. TWITCHELL Gurham, Maine English, Juninr High Sclmnl Bil, Earhart: Teachersi Culltege MIES ETHELYN F. UPTUN Millbridge, Maine Directm 111' Student Teaching 13.5., Culumbia University L'I'FIJL, Calumhia University Eurham Teachers' Culiege MRS. FLDRA WALLACE, R. N. Dam Islantl, New Brunswick Culiege NHTSE: Page N ineteen MISS EETHER E. W003 Elm: HiH, Main: I-Iistnryr AIL, Culby Cullege MJL, Radcliffe Cullege JHI-l N BUUN ERIK, JR. Unrham, Maine Athletic Ceach 3.5., Kutzlnwn MRS. BARBARA. DEAN St. PBlEl'F-ihlil'g1 Flurida Cul Iege Seattla r3; St. Pctcrsburg Juniur Cnllage MRS. CELIA GHDSS Walduhnm, Mains Matron 13.5., Gurh am Teacherst CullEge Page Twenty MES PERSIS HALL Windham, Haine Teacher at Rural 5111:1193 3.5., Gm'ham TEHGhEFET CnHege MISS CQEA HAY Wasthmnk, Maine Kinderga rtgn-P rimary 13.5., Bastun University EELI'HL, Buatuu University MRS. A LICE MERRILL Smith Furlland, Maine Firat Grade. Campua 5-:th BEL, Hnrham Teachers' Cullagc MRS. ALBERTA PATCH Gurham, Mainf: Third Grade, Campus School 3.5., Gurham Tmeachera' Cnllege SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 1,. Sitting, I. to r.: Grace Pesilli, Treasurer; Eleanor Camille, Vice President; Nina Curry, Secretary. Standing: Fred Sprague, President. Fagf: TwEnIy-ane CLASS HISTORY, 1950 September, 19-16, markeri the beginning ei fear great years fer 96 new students and fer Gerham State rfeaehers1 Ceilege. The elass that was tn graduate in the ntid-eentnrjy year beasted nf 31 men, 2-41 ef there being veterans. This tripled GEII'hElIIliE male enrelhnent and we feel that heeause ef these 31 enuragenus men, Gerhamjs ntale pnpulatinn has inereased steadily sinee then. The eleetien ef eiass nfiieers is always an esteiting time fer Freshmen and we with the help nf .a student enuneii member ehese the fnllewing ntenihers et' ear elass as etheers: President: Jee Des; Chenes; Vice President, Ruth Small; Seeretary, Marien lEstes; Treasurer1 Den Doyle; Representative te Student CeuneiL Fred Sprague. llDar Freshman year was spent heeenting aequainted with the faeulty, eur elasses and these whn were te beeerne life-lnng friends. Hewever, when June eanie we were glad eur first year was ever and that we weuid return in the fail as upperelasstnen. The fall ef 1941:? feund rnest nf us haek en the hill1 rested and eager tn make eer snphemere year the very best. Under the direetien ni nur elass nfheers: President, Clyde Bartlett; Viee President1 Ruth Small; Treasurer, Denaid Deer; and Seeretarjr. Eleaner Carrille, we went tn wnrk hnping tn have a busy, prefitahle year. Wile will ferget Sephemere Week End nI that year with the held dag: anti the tennis eeurt danee, featuringtzllr King Beh Davis and Queen Betty Tayler? We had definite plans fer aetivities this year, elass shnws, rallies, danees and many ether things, but time marehed an and we fennel June and VHUHITHH upen us hefnre we had aeeeniplished any ef these things. Oh, well, we still had twe mere years te present nur talents tn the sehnel. Fail again and we were jelly juninrs. During that winter we alse aeqnired the name EJnnier lee- herttrsH heeanse ef nur abilityr with snnwballs. Our emeers that year tPresident, Arthur Greer; Viee F'resirileiit1 Eleaner Carville; SEEIEIETF, Jay Dumas; Treasurer, Graee Pesiili; Representative tn Student Cneneil, Stanley TuftslI preved rnest etIieient and under the eiireetinn ef Eleannr Carville we heid a sueeessfnl lChristmas Danes. That year we aise spensnred the Cetnmeneement Ball under the direetien at the executive enra- mittee. Whe eenid fnrget June 9th at Pine Pnint and Old Orehard? That seftball game and the tht deg sale'i are still tepies ef ennversatien at rnest nf eur parties. The big year fer us started eftieially at the end at enr Jnninr year when we ehese ear slate nf ef+ Eeers fer the fellewing year. The results were: President. Fred Sprague; Vice President, Eleaner Careille; Secretary? 1Nina Curry; Treasurer1 Graee Pesilli; Representative tn Student tieatneil1 Hnr- ten Briggs. Yen have nrehahlyr guessed that the first matter ef business in the fall nf 1949 was eUr elass nut ing. This was held at Stanlejirr Tuftsi camp and started nur seninr year eff with a hang. Althnugh this year has feund as busy praetiee teaehing, having pictures taken... being measured fer caps and gewns and praetieing fer graduatien, we stiil hare fennel time fer seine majer aetivities. Highlights nf this year were ear elass shew, the senier banquet, and ef eenrse last ehapel, eer final enting and Graduatien. Our elass has been a friendly eneg se typieai ef Cnrhant State '1 eaehers1 Cnllege and eaeh ef ns wish tn eaeh nf Flint the enjeytnent and enlightenment we have had during eur fnur years at Ger- ham State Teachers: Cellege. Pege Twen it yinae LUIS lEENE ALLAN IndustrinuE Smith Purtlan-J, Maine Eindergarlfn-Primary Course EVELYN HNDEHSUN Diligem StucklmIm, Maine .1 uniur High Cuurse Attended Washingtun State Narmal um: year Uuting Club, Sec, 3; ?.W, 13.14., cabinet; F.T..4.; Dra- matic. Club; Tennia; Basket- ball; 13911123411111. MICHAEL E. ANTHUNY Persistent Eremshurg, Pennsylvania Industria1 Arts Enurse: Kappa Delta Phi Fraternity 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2, 3; 11.11.31. 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; F-S Governing Umm- L-il 3, 4; Hificrest Buard 1, 2. 3, 4, Eusineas Editor 3; Stu- dent Advisor 4; G131: Club 2, 3; 34.4.4. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cum- mutm Club 1. HUSE MARY ATHAS Petite Westbrook, Maine Juninr High Cnurse Cammutcrs Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramalia Club 1. LEWIS L. JEREY CuIIEgiatE Winter I-Iarhcrr, Maine .1unim' High Cums? Washillgtun Stale Nnrmal Schml 19441-1942 Transfer Tunnis 3, 4; Eaakethall 4. RUHEHT W. BAILEY Delerminad Augusta, Maine Industrial Arts Cnurse 31.4.4. 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Helm Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, lletler51; Eaaehall i, 2, Hattersi; Duting C1111: . 3, 3. PHYLLIS HARBOUR Phasant Yarmuuth, Maine Kindergartall-Primary Cuurse Wumenis Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Amicilia Club 1; Cummuters Club 2, 3, 4. CLYDE BARTLETT Ambitiuus Camdm, Main: Elemaluninr High Cunrsa 1111.11.14. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 1; Kappa Dalta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2; Class Pres, 2; Ease- bali 1, 2, Ca-aapt. 2; H 1111:3435: 1, 2, 3. Page Twenty-H: rm? RICHARIJ BEARD SeIf-sumcient Berwiuk, Maine EltrmaJHninr High Caltrse Cnmmuters Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drchestra 1, 3, 3; Faculty Student Em. Council 2, 3, 4; Unling Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Can- terhury Club 1, 2, 3, 4, PIPE. 1. ARTHUR CI, BERRY Musical Bath, Maine Illdustrial 3.11:: meaa Basketball 1; 31.4.4. 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Phi 1, 2, 3., 4.; 13111ng Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Swing Band 1, 2, 3; F-S Gav. Cmmcil 2, 3: Urcheatra 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Baseball. CARL E. BDWEHS Reserved Machias, Maine Elem-Juninr High Cums: Washinglun Slate Nurmal 5311qu Transfer ETA. 4-; F-S Gnv. Cnunuil 4, IIQHTDN BRIGGS Genemus Partland, Mainf: EIEvauniar High Course Pu1'11alld .1 uniar Callege Transfer Cnmmuters Club Trans. 3; Kappa Delta Phi; F-S Gav Cuuncil; Dramatic Club; Elm; Club: 31.3.3. Page Tm en :yvfaur MARY .4. BHBWN Studiuus Smith Purllalul, Maine KiInlergartt-n-Prinmry Ctlursr: YHWCH. 1, 3, 3, 4; Cabinet 2, 3 4, Sec: 2; 0Ll1ingflluh 1, 2, 3, 4; Urcheglru 1, 2, 4. ELEANDR CARVILLE Athletic Turk Village, Maine General Cuurse Class Sec. 2, ch-Pres. 3, 4-; Unting Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Twas. 4; 7.2.11.4. 2, 3, Pres. 3; F.T.,4. 1, 2, 3, 4; F5 Gav. CHIIHEH 2, 3, 4; Amititia Club 2, 3. 4, Pres. 4; House Cum- mittee 4; Archery; Basker- lJall; Snfthall; Ping-pung; Pm-l; Queen Candidata 4. MARIAN LDUISE GATES Cnnscrvatiw: E451. Faasalhuru, Main: Kin:3ErgmtIarm-F'rimar;f Cuursc Class Sec. 1; Duting Chub 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Eluh 1, 2; Y.W.C,4. 1, 2; Amicitia Clul: 2; Enterlainmmt Cmnmittee UENITA CUNANT Versatile Portland, Main General Cunrsa Glee Club 1, 2, 4, pianist; Library Club 1, 3, 4; Duting Club 1, 3; Dramatic: Club 3; Drnhestra 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.3. l, 3; Canterbury Club 1, 3, 4, CLARENCE EHUMES WHIP;r Fryahm'g, Maine Industrial Arts Cnurse 31.14.24. 1, 3, 3, 4, Twas. 2, Vim-Pres. 3; Duting Club 1, 3, 3, 4-. TTEEE. .3; Kappa Dalia Phi l, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Mgr. 1. 3; 3551:. Mgr. Basketball 1. JANICE CDPELALND Dmueslic Purtland, Maine General Cuurse Waslhmuk Juniur Cullege Tran afar Cmnmutera Club 2, 3, 4-. JUAN ELIZABETH EULLINAN Prudant EinulII Purllund, Maine: Kindergarten-Primary Coursn Wasthmnk Junim' Cullegc Transfer anmau Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Amicilia Club 2, 3, 4; F-S Um. Cnuncil 1. 2, 3, 4; Unt- ing Club 1, 3; Palilical IJisr mussiun 2, 4; Hchres: Buard 3, 4; F313. 4. NINA MARY CURRY Alert Limtrick, Malina Juniar High Cnurse Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2; Glee Club 2; HiHcres: Haard 3, 3, 4; Class Sec. 4; Baskathall 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3; Library Club; Dramatics Club; Pnliti- cal Discusgiun Gmup; Ping- pnng and Paul. FLORENCE DAY Pleaaing Gurham, Maine General Cnurse Art Club 4; Pulitical Dis- tussiuna Gruup 4. LUREAINE DAVIS Frauisg Gurkam, Mainc Elem-J uniur High CHIIEEE Cummutws Club 2; GIEE Club 1, E, 3, 4. ULENYS LAURA DEARNLEY Candid; Lisbnn Fan 5, Malina Kindergartcanrimary Cuntse Farminglon State Teachers' Cullcge 2 years WAA. Haard 3; Winter Spurls Cmmsalnr; Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4; Gluing Club 2; Skiing Club 2, 3, 4; FIFA. 2, 4; Huuse Cummitlc: 3. CARMEN DiNARDU' Mgditative Millinocket, Maine Junior High Cuurse Y.W.C.A. I, 2; NEWman Club 1, 2, 3, 4-; Duting Ciub l, 2, 3; Library Club 3; Hm- cres: Eaard 4; F.T..4. 4; Po- litical Dismissiun 3, 4; Vullty- hall 3. Page Twanty-five IJUNALH DOYLE Entertaining Garham, Maine Elem-Juninr High CDHI'EE C1535 TIEEIHH'EI 3; 13351-1931;- hall 2, Captain; 3335' G14? Elnh 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pre'sidenl 2, 3, President 4; Newman Club 2, President; Mania .3. 3L. :3, Vice-Prusident; Kappa Delta Phi, Vicu-President 4. JEANNETTE 1313354143 PEH Limtrick, Maine Elem-Juniur High Cuurse Class. Secretary 3; Hinges: Buard 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 4; Cah- inet; Political Biscussiun Planning Bnard 4; Library Club Planning Cmumitlee 3; leen Candidate: 4. ELLANGRE 3433413113133 EDWARDS Happy Gardiner, Maine Elem-Juninr High Cnursa Canterbury Club 1, 5-3, 3, 4, Pmsident 2, 3, 4; Dramatit: Club 1, 53, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Uuting Club 1, 53, 3, 4; 55.143.43.54. 1, 2, 3, 4; Fullti- cal Discussiun 3, 4; Student Governing Cmmci1 3, 3, 4; Amicitia Club 3, 3, 4; ETA. 4. RhYMDND FDHREST FLAGG, JR. Expressive Gardiner, Maine Industrial .4115 lerse Swing Band 1, 2, 3; G13: Club I, 2, 3, 4; Student Chris.- tian 545533iatiun 3, 4, Vice- Prcsidenl 3; M31115 ,4. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dating Club 1; U-at-ka Cunfcrnnce 1, 2. Page Twentlr-six GHHTRUDE .I. FDRD Attentive Van Burm. Maine Ganeral Cuurse Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3, 4, Twas. HTEI' 3; Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Glee: Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Baskmball 1, 2,3;5051h3131,2;Vullcyhall 2, 3, Eadmintlm 2; Outing C1141:1.2,3,4;FT.A HERMAN W. FDSTER Lugical Smith Pnrtland, Maine. Industrial Arts Course Cmnmulers C1111: 1, 2, 3, 4, Trans. 2, Pres, 3: Kappa Del- la Phi f3, 3, 4, JEAN GUUDWIN 3 cmmplished Randulph, Maine Kindergartan- Primary Cullrse T.W.C.J'L. Music Cummittee 3, 3; House Cammittee, Pres. 4; WAA; Amicitia Club 2, 3, 4; ETA. 4; Duting Club; Glee Clubs. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pianist, Frag 3, T1435, 2. KEITH GRANT 113113531114 Gnrham, Maine: Industrial Arts lerse Kappa 031m Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; 3LHAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec 3, Eas- kellmll 1, 2; 1333ah3111, 2, 3, g, gait. 1, 3; Gluing Club 1, KENNETH M. HAWKES Experienced Wrathm nk, Maine HAROLD HUSTDN Latent Seal Harhur, Maine Induatrial Ana; Cnurse 31.3.3. 1, 2, 3, 4. PIES. 3:, Kappa Delta Phi 1, E, 3, 4, yifEiFTtEE. 3; Basketball Man- ager 1; During Club 1, 3, 3, 4: Student Gaverning Cnuncil 1, 2, 3, 4. Industrial Arts Euurse ELLA L. HAYFDRD U nderstnnding Kittery, Maine KindEfgarlEH-Primal'f lerst W.A,A., lenselnr of Vul- Ieyhall, Hrchery 3, 3: Y.W. CJL. 1, 2, 3, 4; Amicilia Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Duting Club 1, 2, 3, 4-: Basketball 2; Bicycling 2. GERALD H'DAR Diplnmatic Pmtland, Maine EIEm-Juniur High Cents: Kappa Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Car, Sec, 1, Sec. 2, 3, Pres. 4.; F.T..:5.., Treaa, 3, 4, Chairman ul? 5L. ETA. Gun, 4; H113 Eras: Beard; Dramatic Club; Glen Club; Cnmmuters Club; Baseball; 33.31.31,; Duting Club; Ski Club. GENEVIEVE HDUSTDN Striking Suuth Portland, Maine Junim' High lerae Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Amicitia Club 1, 3, 3-, 4, Sec. 3; Student Gav- awning Council 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3; Uuting Club 1, 2, 3, 4-; Queen Handidata 4. WILLIAM RICHARD JUR Cnsmup 01 i tan Wnstbrmk, Maine .Inniur High lerse Univ. uf Maine Transtr MAJ. l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; 3 Kappa Delta Phi, Master nf Cerenmnie-s 3; Baseball. tiHARLES WILLIAM JDRGENSEN Unaasuming Smith Windham, Maine Elem-J 1min: High Caurae Kappa Della Phi 1, 2, 3, 4:; Cummuters Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Elm: Club 1, E, 3; Bitalurgzv.r Asiaistant 4. HAMDNA J. LANCASTER Radiant Lincuin, Maine General Cuurae MIL. I33 Juninr Cullege Transfer HEiEcres-E 3, 41-, Assistant Editnr 4; Chearlt-ading 2, 3, Capt. 3; Amicitia Club 2, 3, 61-, inE-PIEH. 4; Student GEL tfl'l'lil'lg Cnuncil 3, 4; ETA. 2, 4, Publicity 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Gluing Club 2, 3, 4; Archtry 2; Y.W.C.A, 2; Qumran Candidatt 4. Page TwenEy-seven MHE NDHEEN LIBBY Lyrical Springvale, Maine Elmn-Jnniur High Catlrse Glee Cinh 1, 2. 3. 4; Y.W. CA. L 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Cmmnulvrs Chlll 3. FERNUN E. LUCAES Nmmlmlanl Kannehunk, Maiua Industrial Arts Caursa Mplua Lambda Beta Trans. 2. IMHUIJJ L. MMLMHN Accnmmudating Sam, Maim Jmlustrial Jlrla Cuursm Easkmhall 3, 4; Basaball 2. 3, 4, Cam. 2; Alpha Lambda Beta 1, 2., 3, 4, viEEaPI'EEH+ 2: 3; Dramalic Club 3, 4.; films PrFH. EiL: MAA. 1. 2, 3. ESPER F. HANK Cnnscienliuus Nani: Waldubnm, Maine Elemvjuniar High Cuurse Y.W.C.A.; Unling Club; Dramatic Club; ETA. Pm- gram Cum. 4. Page Twen :y-Eighl MAURICE MDHHUW Cungenial Sanfard, Maine Eicmduniur High Cuurs-r, Kappa Della Phi l, 2.. 3. 4: I Dramatic Club Play; Cam- t'l'llllE'l'i Club 1, 53, 3, 4-. IVAN L. MGGLHUFLIN. JH. Canfidem; Preaq m: 1513, Maine Elem-Juniur High Course Aruaalumk State Nnrmal Schuul Tranafer F.T.A+; Gnverning Club. 5.11914 Student Cmmcil; Glee r SHIRLEY MICDH EN Recapt ive Pthrtland, Maine: Gen Era! Cantata liramatic Club 2, 3. 4; Cummutrrs Club. KATHERINE MITCH ELL Affahle Dark Harhm, Maine GEIIE cal lersc Hnuse Cnmmittee 3, Vice- Frag; WAA. Vice-Pms. 2; Glee Club 11 2, 3, 4, Trans. 3: Softball Cmmcilur 3; Lihrrarf,r Club 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Dut- ing Club 1. NEILIE PAGE Active Bath, Maine General lel'EE Class Viuu-Prns. 1; Glue 1:11:11 1, 2, 3, 4; lJramaric Club 1; Muitilia Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Irea5. 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2 3, 4-, EliEC-PTPL 3; 'Uuting C1111: 1: 2'. 3: Palitical .lJiscnminn 2, 3, 4. GENEVA LUNGFELLUW P41111411 Mmlcst Salon, Jiaine GE'nEIal CHIITEE Farmingtan Taaclmrs: Cullagt? Transfer Elm Club 4. 1311111341114 1111151111 PAYNE Ferment Whirl: Plains, New York Kindergarten-Primarf lerse Glee Club 1, 2, 3. GHAL'E PESILLI Vivacinus Auburn, Maine KindtrgHIEn-Pl'imal'j? Cnurse Hillcrest Board 1, 2, 3, 4; FIRE, 1; Ntwman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, TTEEIS. 2, 3, SEC. 2; Li- brary Club, ?ice-Pres. 2, 3, Pras. 4; Class. Treas. 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 3, 4; Dramatic. Club 3, EARJ'IEL 11. PETEHSDN KEEN Purtland, Maine Kinclergarmn-Primary Cnurse Canmmtem Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Newman Club 1; Pnlitical Discussiun 4-; Dramatic Club 4, LEUNA 1111111111 P0011 Cumpmed 111ml 11ml, Massachusetl 5 General Cmu'se 1.51.4.4. 1, 2, 3, 4; Badmin- hm CmmciHnr 3; Outing C1111: .1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1; Unt- ing Club E, 3; Library C11111 2, 3. ELSIE 1. PULKKINEN Juvial I-Iarriaann, Maine Kindatgarmn-Primaw CDIITEB KWEA. 1, 2, 3; G1EE Club 3; Dramatic C1111: 1. NORMAN E BALI Paternal Banthbaf, Maine: Industrial Arts Cnurse 111.414. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 1, Twas. 3; Studem Cuuncil 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Phi Frav hermit;r 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Haskathail I, 2. Page Twenty-nine MITCHELL 5:11.111 Eager Purtlaml, Main? Imhlslrial .4115 Hmlrw Kappa IJE-itu Phi I'rult'rnitg. 1 2, 3, 4-; Cnmmutem ll iuh 1, 2, 3 4; 31;!11'5 Athletic 3.35111 1 2, 3, 4: Basketball. CLIN'I'DN T, 51131115033 H u nmrnus Pnrtland, Maine Elem-Juninr High Datum:- Cnmmuters Eluh 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club; Dramatic Club: Puliticnl lliscussian; Kappa Delta Phi Fralmnity; Hludem Council. JJ'aNET RUTH HEAHLE Quiet 'I'urk Hench, Maine Kindergarteu-Primary 3::HIII'HF. Unling Club 1, 2, 3: 131m:- Ciuh 1, 2, .3; KWLJL 1, 2. BUY 5. SILVER Sturdy Unrham, Maine Industrial Arts. Cnursr Kappa Delta Phi FraIut'nily 1, 2, 3, 4: Etenutiw Hummu- tee 1; Uluing Club 1: 31.3.13. 1; Enmmuters Club 1, 2, 3; RTJL 4. Page Thirty BARBARA 511541.435 Evincing Tnpsham, Jiaine EIEIn-Juniur High Cuum WTEEI break I u ninr Hullege Trans fer RUTH P. SMALL Zeaimts Bath, Maine.- F frm Juniur H igh Haura- Smdenl Cmmcil l, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice Pres. 2; NW C. 14. 1,3; Cabinet 3, 4; Amicitia Club 1, 2, 3, 4-; Tearbuok Phntugraplw 1, 2; 3.551; Ed. 3, Ed, 4; Art Club 1; Fulilical Hismlssiun 4; Cheerleader 1: llramalic Club 1, 2, 3, 4-; Ski Club 2; Unling Club 1, 2, 3, 4; ETA. 4; Queen Candidate 4. JEAN ELLEN SMITH InlEHEclual Hamish, Maine Elem-Juninr High Cums: Huuse Cnmmitlee Vice- Pres, 3; WAA. Wte-Pms, 3; Baaknlhall 1, 2, 3, 4; Archery 1; VnHeyhaH 2; Dra- matic; Club I; Uuting Club 1, 4-, HAT ANDREW SMITH Capahla Wtalhmuk, Maine Elem-Juniur High Cnurse Alpha Lambda Beta FratEri nit? 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec, 1, Pres, 2: Camuttra Club 1, 2, 3; Art Club 1. FHEH A. EPHAEL'E Sysmnmtic hlaaardis. Maine Indusn'inl :Lrts Cnurae Basketball 1. 2. 3. Mgr. 2. 3: Bawbali Cuvmgr. l; Dut- ing Club Press. 2: Sludent Cmmcil l. 2. Vine-Pres. 3. Frag. 4: Class PIE. 4: NLJ'LA. 1. 2. 3: Kappa Delta Phi l. 2. 3. 4. AUHH ET STEVENS Natural Purliand. Main? Kindergarten-Primarr Gunman? Cummutt'rE- Club 1. E. 3. 4: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4. CI-MHLEH F. S'H'IWAHT Easy Ewing Hnr Harhnr. linine Indunrial Elms Ctmrzar: Elm Club 2.: Dramatic: 1.2. 3. AG HES STEVENS SWEETSIH Enlnrpriaing Snuth Portland. Maine Kindergarten-Primary Course Cummuters Club: Glee Club; Drcheaira. ELEANDR E. TUBEY Scientific: Eliul. Maine Elum-Juniur High Cuurse Dramatic Ass'n 1. 2. 3. 4. 1 ice-Fre1u 3. Pres. 2!: Library Club 1. 2. 3. PIE. 3. 531:. 2: Student Iluuncil l. E. 3. 4: Winter Epurls I. 2. 3; Amhary I. 2. 3. 4: Vulleyball 2. 3: Badminlnn 3; Yearhnuk 2; Hilltupira 2. CURTIS TDLMAN valuatnr Warren. Maine Elemvluniur High Caurg Castine Nurmai Sr: haul Tran afar Cnmmuters Club 2. 3. 4; In- lramurui Sparta; h.L.H. 2. 3.. 4. Sec. 2. Fries. 3. EVANG EIdN E HQSA MEN l1 Feaceiul Hheepscutt. Main General lerm 4 Unling Club I; Huwling 4. MARILYN WhLLACE Dnmestin Etandish. Maine I'II.i:1ma-rggamam-P'rimaau':v.I Emmi: Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Cam. muters Club 2. 3: Vaughan 2. 3: Hadmintan 3. Page ThErIy-nne AWEWZE C. WELCI'I Livrhr Pnrtland, Maine Kin'dergarten-Primary CmIIEE Cnmmuters Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Newrnan Club 1; Pulitiaal Hiatussiun 4. ARTHUR G. GREEK Cumpused Sanfurrd, Maine Industrial 34115 Cuuree Swing Hand 1, 2, 3: Kappa Delta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4; Men's Glen Club 1, 2, 3, Pms, 3; Class Prca. 3; Stu- dem: Council I, 2, 3, 4; 34.3.4. 1, 2, Treas. 1, 5cm. 2; PHYLLIS W, WHITNEY Preuy Uxfnrcl, Maine Gnnerul Course University 0f Maine 'l3ran5frr ?.WEA. 3; WAA. 3, 4; PTA. 4; Dramatic: Club 3, r1; CIPE Club 3; Hanan: Cnnuuil- he:- 3, 4, Treaa. 4; Queen Can- didate 4. 31-4153 BARBARA MYATT CaanmpuIitan Hnyal Gak, Maryland Elem-Juni-Jr High Cuurse Jnhns ankins Universily Transfer Fulitical Discussinn 3, 4-; Director uf Dramatic Assnci- Uuting Club 1, 2; Basketball atiml 3, 4. I; Basnzhall 1, 2; Drclwslra 2. MRS. 305,351,113 E. BARDEN HERBERT LUSH RAYMGND RUBINSDN HHPE PENDLETGN Artistic P.Ihl-L-liu Dcnnysville, Maine. Cansitiemimls Gurham, Malina 55mm, Pnrllantl, Maine Juniur High mersc Islgshum, Maine Elem-Juninr High Cuurse Junim' High Cuurse General Cuurse Stephens Cullege, Culumhia, , , Mismuti hrmsmnk fatal: hunnal Art Club 3, 4; Dramatic Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Has:- Cluh 2, 3, 4; Amicitia 3, 4-; ball 1, 2; Kappa Delta. Phi 2, Glee Club 2, 4; Huting Club 3, 4; 34.11.33. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; mural Enfthall, Vulleyhall; Hausa Cnmmittm 2, Sec. 3; Duting Club 2, 3. Library Club 2, 3; Commuters 4. EQWARD EQTKA STELNLEY TUFTS LETHA TAYLEIIR CHARLES PRUNIES Partland, Maine Distinguishad Rumftjrrd, Maine UM Urchard Industrial Arts Cnurae North Berwick Junior High CGUEEE Junim: High CWTW Intiustrial Arts Course Page Thirty-Iwa September September eemeth end the pertele ef eur eellege epen wide te greet the eld end weleeme the new. And life hegine again en the HHILLF Freshmen Week finds the etudente and feeulty huey getting eequeinted end eriented. Cempue life is intredueed te the neweemere threugh a week ef eetivitiee planned by the former presidents ef all ergenieetiene, heeded by the Y. W. C- A. SundeyeA sing in eenter fer ell. MendeyeCeme night direeted hy the Amieitie Club. WedneedeyeTeur ef eempue end 3 pienie in the greve. Thuredeyw-Speeiel pregrem hy the Y. W. C. A. FrideyeDeneing end gemee planned by the Dremetie Club. Seturdeyepepeem Party and en infermel evening by the hrepleee in the derm. SundeyeTee at Dr. Beileyye, president of eellege. Tuesdaquhieees had resumed. Thuredewareehmen Reeeptien in Rueeell where all etu- dente meet the faculty and staff. Fridey-Cemhined fraternity denee. Page Thfrry-th ree ENLIGHTENMENT AT THE CAMPUS SCHOOL IS A TWO-WAY PROCESS Litlle studienls learn frmn Big studenlsM But Big tines learn frum Little 91135, ma. Children IEarn skills and idaa5 Student-teachars learn children. Page Ti'ifriyvfuur OUR LIFE. AT THE CAMPUS SCHOOL A5 teaehere in the Campus Seheei we here a deuhle task he perform. First, we here a greup ef heme reem pupils who must have :1 ehenee fer pereenal grewth and development. We have to teach geed citizenship, eneeerage them te try eut their ewn ideas, and help them te dieeever their veeetienei inter eete end eptitudee. 01111 pregrem must he feur-feld ee 35 te previde fer men- tal, moral, phyeieel end eeeiel grewth. We must lead them te see that a trained mind will give them a better ehanee in life. Meet eerteirdlrr we must count our work a failure if we de net turn eut better eitieene in June then we received in September. Our eeeend taskeequelly impertent and equally diHieulta-ie to take the student teaehere sent te 115 each quarter and shew them, by werd and example, what eert ef a pereen a reellyI geed teaeher eheuld be. The fellewing queta- tien shows the way we try,F te get them In feel ebeut their student teaehing: mYen are the fellew that has to decide Whether yeujll tie it er tees it aside. Yet: are the ene whe makes up yeur mind Whether yeujll tie it er linger behind, Whether yeuill try her the geal thatie afar, Or just he eentented te stay as yeu are. Take it, er leave it. Hereie eemething te dni Just think it ever. It's all 11p to yen!H Student teachers must learn the techniques of group planning and preblem eelving. They must makehend take reepeneibility fer-deeieiene, and must learn how to help plan, and te participate in all sorts ef eeheel and cum- munitjgr activities appropriate tn the grewth ef ehildren. Our student teachers are 112111251113,r anxieue te i'f'leern by deing, end it gives ene a reel thrill te see how quickly meet ef them ehange frem raw reeruite to fairly well iiniehed preduete. We try he make them a real part ef eur eeheel end in everyr waif peeeibie tripr te prepare them fer pereenel TESPDHEihilitY in the years when they, tee, will be reedr and net practice teachers. We, ef the Campus Seheel Faculty, feel that it ie a pleasure and a priv- ilege te help prepare beye and girls, yeung men and wemen, te he mere eHieient werkere, happy in their tasks because they get a very real eatiefee- tien e11t ef deing them. By MISS HARRIETTE G. TRASK Page Thirtyafve COLLEGE DAYS Page Thirt-yistx FPGH 'l .I am: LEI fer the eeureee we strive te fulfill. fer the erganieetiene we juin en the Hill. fer leeturee we ge te each day. else fer leyalty gained en the way. fer the everlasting friendships weill keep. fer the gamee-win er defeat. fer the eneeuragement ef geals te meet. fer the debt ewed te teachers and friends. fer all memeries weyll heid te the end. fer the years wejll remember the Hill. is the summary of dreams te fuIHIl. RUTH SMALL INTRAMURAL SPORTS SOFTBALL Fall 50ftball was spnnsnmd by the Cmnmuters Club. The league GGHSiEtEd 0f saver: teams, ant? the Sweat Socks, :1 Suphumm'e team, wan the trnphy which was awarded by the Cnmmulers Cluh. Hurrah At Eat Again Page Thirtyvs even October Amidst the hright feliage of autumn the enthueieetie ee-ede were premetr ing the events ef the eeeeen. Tennis, erehery, hiking1 end eheeing butterttiee were feverite pastimes. And emr efterneen yeti eeuld hear the eheere ef the eperte fees as they spurred the men's eefthell teeme en te win the league. Fer these whe hadnat peeked their bathing suite fer the winter the Out- ing Club had a splash party in Pertlend at the : 1m. Amieitie wee eueeeeeful with its unique HEGEEHI'I'IB hell. Everyene frem the tramp en the eerner te the Teni twine was there. On the thirty-hret the gym played herrer heueeM fer the eeetumed, earn- pue eeheel ehildren's ennuel party. And later in the evening the dorm girle displayed their interpretetiene ef Helleweee in Center. And Oeteher wee gene. Page Thirtyaeight Activities g; . . I'll - . L: L if 3' E g .. . a tin- ' $5 311.1 :5 -' y ' 5,11: 1,5311 atii 2?: Emit wanna. E$$gjiwiam 1;. . LBW! TEN N IS We are; luaking farward tc- haw ing Tennis intraduced as a Varsity Archer fans ware iartunate in receivin a feat , , , F g g span thls spnng. Bath Man 5 and deal 0f new equipment this year. Eleanor Tabey was Wmnengsa singlas and daubles, will elected muncilnr. play uther tnllegea in lisague cum- Tennis, held in fall and spring, has bean under petitian. the capable direclic-n 0f Cljr'Lhrn Staples. Instruc- WILLIAM B. LUNT? tinns were given tc- all thase interested. Sperm Edimr That Wonderful Feeling! Up in Air! Page Thirtyvm'm: November The felling leaves whirling end eeetlering eheut via the Nevember winds made a pietureeque setting fer the aetivitiee en the Hill. Alpha fraternity presented a minetrel ehew ef eellege talent en the feurth and fifth. Frem the eleventh tn the nineteenth the eempue was in a whirl, fer a eulurful and exciting campaign fer Gerhamis first mayor was in full swing. Jumping eut windewe, benhree, movies and pepeerlt, Mexieen hate, hey waiters in the dining reem, end paredee represented the three eendidetes, Linnf' White, Bill HSewer Garden, end HSid Merrill. At the Harvest Bell on the nineteenth, whieh eeneiuded the events, ttSidli Merrill ef Freepert, Maine was given a eene and tep hat te signify his new thIDF en the HHill. The fullewing day the dorms held epen heuee. The;r were nieely deen- l'ated end everyene was happy te weleeme SD many families and friends. Page Ferry STUDENT FACULTY GOVERNMENT COUNCIL FRED Seeseee, President. CHARLES Ashes, Viee-Presidem CseeLLw Hweeuwe, Secretary The Student Feeulty Gevei'nment lCetmeil is the ee-eperetive geverning bedjJ en the eerepus end is eempesed ef thirty-nine students and twe faculty mentliers. E'tt the start ei eeeh HEw year it eileeeles the activity meney te the verieus ergenieetiens eeeerding it: their size and mejer activities. The Ceuneil else ergenizes end spensers the three fermels ei the fear, the Harvest Bell, the Carnival Hail, and the Cemmeneement Hall. This year the Geserning Cmmeil eeme ferth with semething newF-Meyer fer the Hill, eieeted hy the students after a spirited esmpsign. The hener was hestewed upen Sidney Merrill ef Freepert, Maine. It is heped that the Meyeris status will teltrentttelij,r inject new spirit inte the eetivities en the campus. Dttriner each year the Ceuneii neminetes feur students, ef whem twe ere ehesen b3: the student hedy te represent Gerhem Etete Teaehets1 Cellege at the Nstiensi Tesehersi Cellege Cenierenee in New ank. Heien Stevens and tiereid Helen eseerted by Miss Clerk ef the ieeulty, ettended this year. Heeegnising the need fer a eempus publieetien, the Cetmeii else egipreprieted meney this year te initiate a news megesine, the first issUe et which is seheduleti fer June,1950. Pegs Ferty-ene OUR MAYOR Sid Merrill Page F a n1 y-bwa MAYORALTY CAMPAIGN wig ' 1 11 u 11mg . 1! meg Getaw'Eith L $113.3; 11$ Bigxeht . H 11093 elEEtm-E MAYOR OF THE HILL After several days ef eelerful eempaigning by the hackers ef Lhe three candidateee- Linny 11Earhite, Bill Garden, and Bid MerrilL the student hedy veted HSit?1r Merrill ef Freeperl, Maine es the first Meyer ef The HM. The added event ef the year wee eupperted by the Student Ceuneil which presented the meyer with a eane and rep hat eymbelie ef his new peeitien. Page FerLy-Haree SAFEGUARD T0 LIBERTY If we werk upen marbleu it will periah; if we werk upen htaaa, time will affeet it; if we rear temples, they will erumhle inte duet, hut if we werlr. upen immertal minds, if we imbue them with principles, with the just fear ef Bed and leve ef eur fellewmen, we engrave en tlteee tahleta eentethiiig which will brighten te all eternity. Daniel Webster If we can awaken the natural Elll'lGEIlth of a yeang mind and then yield ear- aelvea ttp te help him in the aatiafaetien ef thie eurieaitj,I then we will have served eut' yeuth. If we can teach eur yeuth that it is wreng te eppreea ant,r peeple heeauee ef the way they wei'ahip and leve ged er heeauae ef the eeler ef their akin er iiatienality and if we can teaeh them that religion and liberty,r are inseparable, we will have aerated Ged and eeuntry. If we ean teaeh eur yeuth that edueatieii ia a hetter safeguard ef liberty than ia a atandingr array and that upen the edueatien ef the peeple el thia eeuntry the fate ef the demeeratie way ef life depends, then we will have served our country. If we can teaeh that edeeatien hae aa ita ehjeet the fermatien ef eharaeter, the develepment ef integrity, and the fitting ef an individual te perferm justly! skillfully and in leariiieej.r with ethera all the metal ehligatiene and ethieal reapenaihilitiea, heth pehlie and private, we will have aerved Bed, eeuntry and man. If we ean inspire the spirit ef friendliness and an earnest desire te live in peaee with ethera, we will have aerved all eeuntriea. We held it ene ef the highest virtues en earth te edueate faithfully the children ef ethet'a. JOSEPH W. M. fJUELLETTE Page Ferty-fear Pietulfe Cerursiteemr Pertlaltd Frees Herald VARSITY AND JR. VARSITY BASKETBALL 1949-50 The G.S.T.C. Varsity basketball squad started its eeeeen under the direelien ef Ceeeh Jehn Bednerik. Themes Gegnen serveti as manager and Berry,r Linehan as his assistant. The season was fairly eueeeeeful with eight wine and feur leases in Cen- ferenee eempetitiun making a Leta! ef ten wins and Eve lessee fer the eeeeen. The team will feel the less threugh greduetien ef their stellar perfermere Herb Lush end Lew Arey. rI'he Jr. Varsity under the marlegerehip ef Hebert Pickett with Rieherd Castle as his assistant leet enh,r ene game. Ceeeh Beanerik hes lined up eeme geed materiel fer next. year. The Latest in Spertef 1949-55 HaeketbelIeG-erhem State Teaehere' Cellege Varsity Teen: Etatietiee GSTC 55 Keene GSTC 59 Farmingten 85TH 54 Willimantie GSTC BE RICE GSTC 59 Salem GSTC 52 Rates GSTC T9 N. E. Cullege GSTC 5-21 Plymeuth GSTC 51 Farmingten GSTC Tl Salem GSTC 49 Keene GSTC 5T Plymeuth GSTC 52 RICE GSTC 32 Alumni GETC 59 F'itehburg Cenferenee 8 wine Seasen 15 5' Denetee nen eenferenee. SCHEDULE FDR THE YEAR. 59 i'evertirneli 4T 55 49 515 43$ 53 55 4 Lessee 5 Leeeee .55? .55? Heme Fl eme Heme Heme He me Heme He me Heme Page Ferny-J'Eve CHEERLEADERS Melissa Dunn preved a meet capable head cheerleader during basketball eeaeen this year, and the enthusiasm ehewn by the student bed? demenetrated hew eueeeeeful the cheerleaders were. These participating were Bettjn.r Carpenter, David Jehneen, William i.'3t:ntdtm1r Barbara Meulten, June Gill, and Rita Plummer, with Shirley Wad- dell, Nancy Chittiek and Virginia Briggs es substitutes. Many new and Unique eheere were worked eut. Phete CIDUI'tEEJF Pertland Press Herald Page Fe rty-six w-m- INTRAMURAL SPORTS Badminten was held in the fall with Mabel McLaughlin as eeuneiler. Janet Bain wee the teurnament ehatnpien. Velleyball is one ef the spring eperte, and this year June Gates was eheeen eeun+ eiter. A great deal ef interest has been ehewn. Sefthell is meet preminent during the late spring. Barbara Wyman wee eleeted eeuneiler fer the 195i?! eeaeen, and divided the greup inte teams In term a teurnement. BASKETBALL Intramural basketball was epeneered by the Men's Athletic Aeeeeietien wheee aim i5 te eneeurege and help all eperte en campus. The league was made up at nine teams, playing eaeh teem enee. The Kiljejre, whe were undefeated threugheut the eeaeen, were the winners. Eeeh member ef the winning team Ieeeived en intramural letter. The Knights, a Freshman team, leet rmlf,r one game fer eeeend plate. GIRLS$ BASKETBALL The girls! basketball eeaeen wee very eueeeeeful this year under the leadership ef Ruth Ceemhe. It was carried en through the early part nf the winter? and six teeme were farmed with Betseyr Ceeper, Thereea Merrieeette, Nancy Chittiek, Melve Abhett, Merjerie Haley and Menen Smith as team eaptaine. Theresa Merrieeette'e team wen in the teurnament held ameng teams. INTRAMURAL CHAMPS Velleyhall Easketha ll Page Ferty-seyert Ir... Id ah. . ...r E. v u: +L- r. n... F E Eu. an. n... KAPPA DELTA PHI GERALD Hunt, Preeideet DDNALD DHYLE, Viee-Preeidertt DDEALD BARTLETT, Secretary FRANKLIN THEM Psert, Treasurer SAMUEL BHGEATG, Faculty Adviser JAMES Eewetm, Faculty Adviser RALPH DEED, Faculty Adviser LAWRENCE CILLEY, FeeuEt-y Adviser lete Chapter ef the netienel Kappa Delta Phi Fraternity fer the eeeend eeneeeutive year has had the hener and dietinetien elf heldiiig the Kappa Delta Phi Preeidentae Cup, which is annually awarded te the chapter whieh has shown the meet improvement end has had the largest percentage ef undergraduate members present at the Natietlel Convention held each year in Beeten. Beeeuee ef ite inereeeed membership and eetivitiee, lieth en the leeel end national eeele, Ieta Chapter hate heeeme one of the leading eheptere in the netienel organization, and thus has attained mueh pi'efeeeienal l'eeegnitieti fer the eellege. Ameng Keppe'e eetivitiee en eempue this year have been its annual eeberet end minetrel shew. It hee also held edueatienel forums, a Freshman Smoker, end the annual Freshman Week tea denee. The chapter eentrihuted teams to 3.11 the intramural spurts programs, winning the volleyball championship and the winter eernivel. Again this year, lute Chapter will present a eehelerehip ID a male member ef the junier eleee whe had ehewn potential ehereeterietiee of a leader in the edueetienel field. Page Ferty-m'rte AMICITIA CLUB Iiid yen knew it ie the style te weer lung bleek eteekinge? At least that is the im- pt'eeeien e stranger te the eampue weutd have been given during the week ef the Amieitie Club initiatien when twentyF girls heeeme members. Initiatien week was elimexed by a banquet with the new members as guests at henut' et Fireside Inn. :15 its name implies the basic theme ef the Amieitie Club is friendship. As an example ef ite friendship the eiub tilted a Christmas hex ten give a needy family. In Oeteher the club epeneered a eeetume ball which wee a tremendeue eueeeee bath in its attendenee end Uniqueneee ef eeetumee. The girls met every ether Monday eveningr in the Beet Hell Reeeptien Reem. Fer the April eeeiei meeting the club met at the Beilefe heme where Mrs. Bailey gave an infermel talk ebeut the external eheraeterietiee ef mueie and played several eeleetiene te eeeempeny her talk. Fer the May eeeiel actiVitF The Amieitie Club entertained the feeulty et ite annual tea in Rehie Reeeptien Reem at which Eleenel' Cerviileg Club pt'eeident. peered. ELEANUH CARVILLE, President Ramon LANCASTER, Viee-President HEI..EH KNIGHT, Secretary BARBARA WEMAN, Treasurer Mtee Geeeweve CLARE: Feeetw Adviser Page Fifty WE FUSE OUR LIVES Dormitory life is ene ef the meat impertallt parts ef a girlla eellege edttea' tien. Where else ean you had that friendly,r atmeaphere aa ene girl greets aiiether with a HHiH er a beaming smile? Here in the EllDl'mlt'DFY we are preparing earaelvea for our future rules as teaehers and citizens. Through the eapei'ieneea that we eneeunter here we will he better prepared to take our plaee in a eemmunity and flu all in our power to help to impreve it. There are many different types ef peraenalitiea and the dormitory pre- videa an exeellent plaee te came in eentaet with them. You are humid te find all types wherever yeti g0, and the dermitery is He exeeptien. Yeti also get an tippertuaitg.r te develep year :3er personality. Leadership and eeeperatien are twe qualities that all ef ua aheuld possess, and we are provided with many eppertunitiea to unfold these. Whether we lead the eheir in an evening ef aeng er head a eemmittee fer ene ef ear many teaag we are acquiring the experience which we will need when we leave the dormitory. Ne longer will we have the helpful adviee of one of ear izleana,r but must deeide fer earaelves what we think is heat. Mamr lasting friendships will be made here. Fer manyr ef yeti this will be year last year, and yea will ge to take your plaee in the eemmunity. I am sure that you will take with yet: the memeriea ef the friends you made and the eajeyahle years yea spent here in the dermitery. BARBARA WYMAN Page Fiftyvene December Altheugh the eempue wee bare ef enew the briekneee ef the winter eir hreught that feeling ef the eeeeen. The derme and library were brightlyr deeereted with trees and heughe whieh put the spirit ef Christmas inte the hearts ef ell. A Christmas. banquet, eereling threugh the tewn, end the visit frerri St. Niek at the dermis iitree , made alt enrieue fer the helidejr treeetien. During the menth Kappa fraternity held its annual eeberet in the diningr reem. They had an unusual display of eellege talent. Later uthe pride ef the eellegen made their debut. The eheerleedere end heeketheil teem gave their first exhibitien ef the year. The eheerieeding teem, in their striking green and white euthte arid splendid die- play ef etunte wen the eeeleim ef the students anti faculty. Greet Beeke Enlighten Uur Minds Page Fifty-twe LIBRARY CLUB GHAEE PESILLI, President BARBARA WYMAN, Vice-Presiden: BETTY NDFTALL, Secretary CYNTHIA MCCGME, Treasurer MARTHA. LDSIER, Student Cauncii MARJDRIE EAMES, Facuhy Advimr Page F 1' ft yithree Fege Fiifry-feer January At the turn ef the eentttr3.J we returned 1e a campus blanketed with enew. With reeeiutiene made and renewed embitien the eleeeee and activities re- eumed. In Russell Hail ene ef the first eetivi- ties ef the new year wee an entertain- ment by the Hertiet trie.H The Y. W. C. A. held a Ceneete Party which had feund pepulerity en the Hill. The menth had its share ef the basket- ball games including the trip te Farming: ten fer ene ef the eeeeenie beet. Altheegh the enew wee piled high, Irienj-rr ef the etu- tiente end fatiultff made their welt,F tn the game after whieh we were entertained with refreehmente end deneing. Yeung and Gafn Queen Candidate? 195D1'a queen candidates were isitting, l. to 1'3: Ganevieve Huustun, Ruth Small, Elegnure Canine. Standing U. ta rJ: Jeannette Dumas, Mrs. Rasalie Barde-n, Phyllis; Whltney, Ramuna Lancaster. 0 3 I f !. l.g- Page Fijn'vfive. OUTING CLUB ROBERT BRUNELLE, President DUHALU STDKES, Viee-Presidem Femeee Hawkee Secretary ELEANUHE CARVILLE, Treasurer Lleweee WHITE, Aesfeiiies Beard DUNALD HALE Our Outing Club is e-ne ef the meet aetive ergenizatiene en eampue threugheut the year. IL is pertieulerljgr eetive during the winter when it helde the annual winter ear- nivel events and features the queerfe eempaign end eerenelien whieh i5 held at the eellegeae largest fermeleCarnival Ball. Swimming parties, early merning hikes, meuntein trips, and Held days are else Selleduled eaeh year. All ef lhe activities are epen te all members. Pegs Fifty-six MQueen Phyllisw ATTRACTIVE REIGNED YOUNG J 1 FOR LADY Ex 'l I T A CROWNED IN 5;? Q; .t WEEK CHAPEL! ' Phyllis Whitney Carnival Ball Scene 01 Queen and Her Eaurt All In Fun! Hanna! PREPS FOR THE WINTER CARNIVAL Wheeael And Wfre tiff! Przge FiIEy-Eighl February February wee ene ef the busiest menthe en the eelender with its werietjpr ef entertainments. The highlight ef the menth wee the Queen's eempeign. Peetere, pieturee, eendy kieeee, reeee, pepeern halls, and etunte develeped interest and mm- petitien between the seven eendideteewHemena Leneeeter, Eleenere Cer- ville, Jeannette Dumas, Genevieve Heueten, Reeelie Harden, Phyllis Whit- Hey, and Ruth Smell. Miee Phyllie Whitney, eheeee queen, presided ever annual Winter Cer- nivel events whieh ended with e fermel Valentine Bell.H Twe ef eur eutetending epeekere ef the menth ineluded Cleveland Grant and Eugene OENeill, Jr. Ie the field ef sperte the G. S. T. C. Alumni were swamped by the Hill- teppere. Other games played during the menth were the Plymouth, Riee, end Fitehburg. Under the eupervieien ef Sid Merrill the Alpha fraternity preeented e eueeeeeful mimetrel ehew. And then eeme eur mid-winter veeatien. Page F 1' f ty-eine :1 l pha Lam hda Beta Sitting, l. tn r.: Frederick Yarrill, Harlmdale Macbeth, Tlmmas Cuyue. Standing: Frederick Iieylar, Hubert Pickett. Page 5 1'.ny ALPHA LAMBDA BETA B:1RKSDALE MACEETH, President THGMAS CGYNE, Viee-President HUBERT PIEKETT, Reeerding Secretary FREE! KEYLUE, Eeeeutiee Secretary FRED VEHHILL, Treasurer DONALD HUNTER, Sergeant. at Arms Llnweee WALLACE, Chaplain CHARLES MARTIN, Feeuity Adviser Uur fraternity strives fer the furtherng of standards ef edueetien, as well as the eeeial life en the Gerham eempue; else to maintain a statue equal to that ef ether erganizatiene at the eellege. Aetivitiee ef the Fraternity this year have been direeted tewerde fuliillment ef these ehjeetivee. In the spirit ef fellowship, the fraternities eHilieted in the epnneering ef e Tee Danee end in assigning Big Brethere te erient ineeming Freshmen men tn the general eel- lege eetivitiee. The first eeeiel event epeneered by Alpha, this year was the annual HCae- itahn, an all campus eaberet-type entertainment which was a great sueeeee. In edditien te treditienel HcliViEiEE, in Nevemher thie fretenrtityr erganieed and presented the HAIpha Minetreie? Other aetivitiee ineluded the annual elemheke, a eharity mevie and denee, F rat Walk? ljeelcetl'tell team, entertainment by the Feur Keys, initiation ef pledgeee, end a perferrnenee in Freepert by the HMiHStl'EIS.H Page Sixty-ane Uur Friend and Matron Mrs. Grass and inHCI'IIII.'.IIIE1: ' ' WAITRESSES F OR 1949-1950 Helen Stevens, Head waitress Melina Abbett Frances stkes Marguerite Stesrns Ellsnere Edwards Ramene Lancaster Barbara Meulten Maxine Lewis 'Nsney Hall Time te Ring for Dinner Helen Stevens Pegs Sissystwa Lillian LsFenisine Marguerite I'IeIej,r Lerraine Jenes Therese Merrissette Petrieis Cash Marilyn Smith Hits Plummet Cynthia SEEVEY W is Werk fer en edueatien A is Always there fdining teem that isl 1 Emma mate is the Innumerebie times we had breaks and spills is the Tables we set is nRight en the heemn is Enthusiasm is fer Speed whieh we had is far the dishes we Stacked is Ever-ready is Service with a Smile Pr: E E' . S :3 II? . -H . H' e E WORKING MAKES OUR EDUCATION MORE MEANINGFUL With their Ene cauperatiun and ambitien, mu- dnrm is a clean and pleasant hnme. h .. ' ' .- -- :31 . -,' . . .. 1:, -' I . .. 4.. .. ..;1 wn-ur-iwasth - .. -- -. f I ..!-' m-.-. J, l. I : , . - i. - m. .11 ' ' r- a r-- ' E. . ' ?HQb '- That wunderful craw at the range keeps the hungryF callega staff and students - .- fed and happy. Crash! Rattle! Hut T111223F Are Busy and Lave It Page SExty-faur HUMAN RELATIONS Wherever pereene live in eieee eeeeeietien with eeeh ether, there ie 3 petentiel Ieberetery fer eueeeeeful human reletiene. Like the rays ef the sun, e personality reeehee nut in all direetiene. Every pereenelity has the peeeihility of as 1113113? different types ef relatienehipe as there are eenteete with ether pereene. These types ef reletienehipe may range all the weyT fretn erueity and deeeit te mutual understanding and effeetiee. Te my mind a eellege dermitery ie a Iniereeeem ef the werld end is een- eerned heeieelly with the meet impertent thing;r en earth: geed human rele- tiene. Our aim ie to eneeurege the develepment ef reepeneihle dermitery eitieene whe will heeeme eitieene ef the eemmunity, the netiee, end the werld eunprejudieed, telerent, wheieeeme, end peieed. Ill ee far as we eueeeed in this aim, we shall by equal measure inHuenee tedefe eeeiety. MISS EDNA DICKEY Te Mr. Lent, wheee innumerable witting services, smelt end terge, heee smeethed the we? fer e5! ef us, we at! ef es say, HTILIIIHIL' Yawn Meeting trunks, curing fer eur beeutifei campus end keeping up steam during these eeid mid-winter days are feet e. few ef his many eentributiene te e geed life er: Gerhem. Page Six ty-jiue HOUSE COMMITTEE JEAN Geenwm, President IRENE WEIeHT, President GLENDGRA PARSGINS, Secretary BETEY CeePEH: Viee-President LILLL-tE SULLWAN, Treasurer MELVA ABBOTT? Secretary PHYLLIS WHITNEY, Treasurer The eueeeee ef the Heuee Cemmittee fer the year ef 1949-1950 was due Largelyr he the help end eneeuregement ef ite enthusiastic members. The epen-heuee held at verieue times during the year tended greatly to bring ebeut the desired spirit ef friendship and eeeperetien fer which the derrnitelj,F eentinueuelj,I strives. The eeeperetive bedy ef dermitery students blended fereee in stimulating desires and interests, and building eheraetere whieh ell preve vital fer harmenieue living. Page 5 5.15.! :r-sizn: 10:15 :1. M. Uur Farurite Time 1311' DayFWherL-E' When? Itis Parties fm- All Ucaasiuns : Caught in the Act Page Sixty-seuen REC. Rnnm Dancing A Whiz at Paul! It's Seven! THOSE MEMORIES Qh! That Music We Love It Pete Page Sixzy-aigm Tuemiay and Thursday Meet Me in the Hall! Page Siny-nine Waiting in Rubia Light uf Mind - II. Page Smwrr-r COLLEGE LIFE! There are many fseters ef hCeliege Life which eentrihute te the tetsi esperienee ef the eellege men. These teeters are varied in seepe hut earl he elessified prehelily under three main types: Intellectual, Cultural, and Seeisl. Firstelntelleetualiy.the student gains valuable esperienee heth en anti eff the eempus. It esn be said that the greater part ef the bsekgreund and basic teendstien ef knewiedge is derived item elsssreem anti resesreh werk en the eempus, but it esn be equally as true that the werking knewiedge and reel untiei'stsnding ef the besie infermetien eemes free: greep end indi- viduei diseussien ef the feeters gained frem elsssreems. Seeendw-Culturslly the student gains when he is piseed in s fulcrum ef eulturel eetiiiitjtI where he is plseed in esseeietien with men of all types and interests? interests whieh are as equally varied as is the student himself. Fer instsnee, YDU are apt te iind in mest ef the Student Hermes individual stu- dents whe are interested and talented in musie, literatureg 311, drems, and varied seientiiie fields. Third-Seeislly, the average tlenrmiteijir can be referred te as s Hmelting peti'i in whieh seme students beeeme readily adjusted, ethers beeeme graci- uelly adjusted, and still a few whe den net beeenie adjusted at all, er whe de net melt. This depends largely iipen the eempetihility ef the individual in ssseeistien with his fellew human being, and ef his talents whieh eem- mend the respect of ether students. It is threugh this life that many stu- dents iirst heeeme aware of the tset and understanding which is demanded te premete e demeeretie end hermenieus life with his esseeistes. It is in this envireriment else that many students diseever their own latent telei'its, seine in eseeutive, ethers in mere speeifie fields. One ef the meet impertent prerequisites ef e eueeessful teeeher is the ehilitj,r te adjust te eeeiety1 beesuse if a persen eennet adjust to seeietj; and its espeetetiens he eertsihij.r eennet he expeeted te help ether yeunger end mere helpless individuals adjust themselses te their seeiety. BAHKSDALE MseBETI-I JOHN TIBBETS Pegs 3E1! snty-sne March The winds ef Mereh breught freternitiee' initiatiene with eelerfitl hate, eeltee, epetted bew ties and paddles. Russell Hell staged the Atphe Spring Festival featuring the Feur Keys; the Annual Kappa Minstrel end the Junier Cleee Shew. The W. S. S. F. Dt'iti'e fer meIIEy revealed eur embitieue werket'e e11 eam- pue whe eleaned ears and windewe, shined Sheree, eeld eendy, eut hair, and did ether edd jehe fer a small fee. In eppreeietien ef the hue werk ef the basketball teem end the eheer- leaders at banquet wee heid in their hener with Mr. Rehert Miller as the master ef eeremettiee. Page Seue nty-twe THOSE END MEN AGAIN LUUKS LIKE HLD TIMES Initiatinn Time. Nu Dates! Page Sen enty-lhrea DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION ELEANOR TUEEY, President SIDNEY MERRILL, Fiee-Presfdent RUTH MDWEH, Secretary Ruse wawet.t., Treasurer Me. RALPH Dese: Ciel: Adviser Feliewing a preeedent eetahliehed last year, the Dramatie Aseeeietien has again had a successful seeeen in which all plays were produced entirely by the students of the campus. This HWDFkEhGPF: idea has enabled us tn put the aims ef the Aeeeeietien inte practice, i.e., previding eppertunitiee fer students he participate in any flEld ef drameq whether it he eesttiniee1 inake-up, etege-teehnieien werk, acting, er directing. Our Hearts Were Yeung and Gay, direeted by Eleener Tuhey, wait the first mejer preduetien ef the eeaeen and was meet successful. Other plays which met with great enthusiasm were: nAngel Streetii a t'hreeneet play directed by Sidney Merrill and Renee Maxwell; .3 mie-eet play, itiThe Beef: presented in Pertlend; end tthu Cenlt Take It 1ii't'rith 1ifelt? the final majer preduetien ef the year, directed by Barbara Myett and Ruth Smell. Besides being true at the largest aetive elube en campus, the Aseeeiatiun new be. lenge ten 3 natienai dramatie fraternity? HDelta Pei Omega. Angel Street Prtge SeventJ-'-fm:.r COMMUTERS CLUB OFFICERS ROBERT MASTERMMJ, President RHEE MAXWELL, Vice-President Dawn MCKELLER, Secrelary JUAN MARTIN, Treasurer Lunch Time Page SevenH-fhm JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Page Sewer: train: JUNIOR CLASS I . I thl! ::- ' - q -q.. e- ii iii i1 Hrn' mi :14 ll:.. m: I .Ee The Elmer? Hn CLASS OFFICERS VIeTen Lteneeee; President MARY SAWYER, VicePr-esident NANCY LESUEUH, Secretary BEVERLY MeeeHmT, Treasurer EVERETT HANSUN, Representative re Student Council Members at the Junie:- Ctaes have been active this year in the Dramatie Club, athv Ieties, entertainments ineluding mirtetrel ehewe and eeberets, the glee elube, the Y.W.C.A., end the Menae Christian Aseeeiatien. The event meet representative ef the class was the variety shew and burlesque mellerdrammer, H1 t1'1u:1 the Villain Still Pursued Her , held during the winter. One of the highiighte ef the year wee the inaugul'atien ef Sidneyr Merrill, an eutr standing Jueier, a5 Meyer ef the eellege at the annual Harvest Ball. He was elected by pepuler vete ef the student bedy. Page Seeenty-seem: April April ehewere? Yes indeed- -Iittt rein er shine the aetiritiee pregreeeed. The Amieitie initiates in their lilaek eteekinge and green eape were epetted en eerepue perferrning their epeeiel tasks. A henquet at the Fireside Inn eeneluded these events. Play reheereale for Angel Street and HYeu Can't Take It With Yeti under student direetieu prepared fer preduetien the next menth. The end ef the menth we enjoyed ettr 1.reeetien freni whieh we returned with spring zest. May Banquets, tees, pieniee? and baseball games: tilted the eehedule fer the nrenth. The Dremetie Club eempleted its series ef plays with the line predile- tiene ef H'Angel Street and You Canit Take It 1With Yeuii. Student teeehere eenelttded their work at the eampue eeheel and every- one studied fer finale. Page Seventr-er'ght hw w-u- SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS GEDHCE AME, Praxideru WILLIAM GDHDUN, Vice-Presirient AMELIA MITCHELL, Secretary DDNALD KENNEY, Treasurer FRANK THDMPSDN, Student Cauncil Page 5 even ty-n rim: Page High '5? YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION HELEN STiwsrts, President CAHGLLA HAELLTND, Vicstrssidsnt AMELIA-Ashs MITeHELL, Secretary ANN LEACH, Treasurer levee CLARK: Student Chuncii Representative FACULTY ADVISORS Mes. FRANCIS BAILEY, Cabinet Mtss EDNA DIeKEY, Cabinet Miss EsTHsH Ween, Warm Refetedness Cammilssian Miss MARILYN Fwssws, Christian Heritage Cemmilssimi MR5. CELIA Gauss, Cemmunity Responsibility Cemmissien rThe Y. W. C. A. program fer the year was planned at the Annual Retreat held in the Spring ef 311:9- Retreat is at week end which the eshinet spends tegether eff campus in a program of worship, study and play. The theme evelved fer the inesming year was HThEDfEti-Zlal religion plus preetiesl re- iigien equals results through setien. During the summer usestien feur members of em Y. W. C. A. spent a week at Camp G-et-ke reeeiving training and helpful suggestions fer eur ewn ei'gsnisstien en eampus. One of the major setivities ef the year was Freshmen Orientation Week. This is a pregrsm in whieh the Freshmen ere intredueed tn the various clubs en campus and gei'ielsllji.r ngt stequeinted.H One mueh needed serviee has been the Political Diseussien group spen- sered hy the World Reletedness Cemmissien under the direetietl ef the fsettlty adviser. A large delegation was sent to the Maine Ares Cenfei'enee held at Rates in Deeemher. The Gerhsm Y. W. C. A. eendueted a worship service in which our eheir psrtieipsted. Iii Marsh a delegation was sent tn the Teachers Cel- lege Cenfel'enee held at Rolling Ridge, North Andever, Messeehusetts. We were fertunete in having Betty Johns, Y. W. C. A. secretary 0f the Stu- dent Christian Mevement in New England, 1I..'isit 0111' campus for twe days in Deeemher. During the Lenten Season silt interfaith meetings were spensered with representative elergymen speaking. In her sfhlistien with theaStudent Christian Mevement ef New England we are represented an vsl'ieus eemmittees hy Nellie Page, Amelia Mitehell, and Helen Stevens. ' The Cabinet is the legislative group ef eur organisation with the entire membership being the funetiensl part ef the Y. W. C. A. ef G. S. T. C. Page Eighty-s rte CANTERBURY CLUB Ali Epieeepelien students and iee- titty,r en the eempue jein in the ser- t'ieee ef this ergenieetien with its purpose ef meeting spiritual needs and reiigieue tneturetien end eduee- tien. During the Lenten eeeeen visiting elergymen frern the ieeei ehurehee eHieiete in the dermitery at eervieee which are epen te all students. Regu- lar menthly eervieee are held with Rev. Guiiek ef Smith Pertiand ef- Eeieting. Miee Anne HepkinemDireeter ef Rural Edueatien ef the Epieeepelien Churehwhee been their edvieer with Ellenere Edwarde aeting es president.1 David Rehineen, viee-preeident, end Haney Gibbs as the eeeretery-treee- urer. Eeeterhury Club THE NEWMAN CLUB Eweee L124 EH .m, President GENEVIEVE Heewrert, P'Fee-Presitt'em MARY L'rerte, Secretary SLIEww-EE Fetremee, Treeserer Rev. JeHw J. FINN, Chaplain. 5L. Margie Chureh, Weethmek Newman Club The Newman Chlh ie an nrgenieatinn fer eli Cetheiie etudente en the eempue. Aitheugh i1 is a EnmparatiVElj-r new club, it ie inereeeing in membership eeeh year: Meetings are held the Etet and third Wednesday at each menth. This year the Club gave a Christmas F'ertj,r fer the Celhelie Sunday Seheel ehiltlren ef Gerhem. it was a highly eueeeeeiul pettyr with Jeannine Eeiiele sensing in the eepeeity of Santa Claus. Page Eighty-twe POLITICAL DISCUSSION GROUP Hew de F011 feel ebeut the diepleeed pereen in the United States? Why deee the State at Maine ehjeel: te the Brennan Plan? Hew can we prevent the grewth ef Cemmuniem in the United States? New ii'ierij5.I Eurepeen eeunlriee are new een- Irelled h? Cemmunietie Gevernmente? 1What etend has this eeuntry taken in regard te Chine? What has Aeheeen eeid eheul it? These are eemplee ef e few epeeifie queetiene frem general tepiee which are dieeueeed by this greup each week. The Pelitieel Dieeueeien Creep is part ef the Y. W. C. A. pregrem but its mem- berehip i5 epen te all students ef the eeliege. Miee Esther Weed ie the feeuity ed+ vieer. Ruth Crevee serves as eheirmen ef the greup with Aliee Baker, Ruth Mewer, Hhede Dien, Jeannette Dumas, end hnnette Gedfrey en the pregrem eemmittee. MEN'S STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION VIeTee Lanneeee, President ALBERT Lwemnee, VicerPr-esidenz ReeeeT GALLANT, Secretary DAVID JHHNSDN, Treasurer HAN MCGLAUFLIN, Representative te Student Cermeii A group ef men students have helci regular meetings during the year at the heme ef Deeter Bailey. We have had several epeekere ef nete end eempered verieue he- liefe ef majer deneminetiene. We have else eeeperated with the Y. W. C. A. girls en several eeeeeiene eueh ee Freshmen 1Week end the Chrietmee Pregrem. We have held dieeueeiene emeng eureelvee en eubjeete such as Seienee we. Heligien and taken 1Izlrert in the verieue eenfereneee held in the etete. Page Eigh ty-three INDUSTRIAL ARTS AT GORHAM Te the graduating Industrial Arte student at Gerhem1 industrial arts means many thingee It is materials, ergenieetien, teele, petieeeeee, precincts: jehe, end the human prebleme ef industryr studied threugh the planning and eenetruetien ef articles ei interest te pupiie; dieeueeiene, ebeervetien and readings related te industry. During his feur years at Gerhem the industrial ei'te student was an extremely busy individual. Hie tweield purpeee ef heeeming e teaehei' end a. specialist required a heavy academie end Shep schedule te previde him with the well-reunded edueetien neeeeeery te heeeme a eeeeeeeful end pregreeeive industrial arte teeehei'. The I. A. etudentie first years at Gerhem were taken Llp with eeureee in heth the elementaryr and EECDHCIEII'T fields which previded him with a general beekgreund in edueatien. He else laid the Eeundatien fer hie Shep werk whieh expanded and de- veleped during his latter years. Hie eeureee in Iiietele1 weeds, electricity, trenepei'te- tieii, graphic: arts and drafting gave him a keener ineight inte industry, while eeurees Eueh as methede, ergenieetien and general ehep preeided him with the teele fer pre- senting thie infermatien te his pupils. Student teaching effveampue fer half a year: and en-eemptie enether half-jreer eem+ hined with regular eeliege eeui'eee, brings the I. A. etudent te the end ef hie eeniei' year. With this valuable experienee in teaching plus- hie eempieted eellege studies he new leeke ferwerd te that weleenie event, greduetieii. It is with a slew step and a Ienging eye that he takes a parting leek at the new industrial arts ehepe and turns te feee the ehelleiige ef life. ARTHUR CHEER m '- ?- Ihl... I. l. -,I.I--' - 3f 1'43: . HFFQQ'er ' 451--.- - Ime- - Ti 'L if... J Fege Eighty-feer WE ARE PROUD OF OUR I. A. BOYS Page High ly-,Eue Experience is Everything Guidance is Important Page EEghiy-six Practice What They Preach ENJOY We Can Fix It! Page High Iy-seven Page Eighty-Eight IN MEMORIAM WE: dedicate this page in memm'y 0f the lab: Walter E. Gundwin, our farmer chef, whnse mastery nf his art, tiralesa serving, kindness to thuse who knew and walked with him, and whuae lasting love 0f Gurham, will always be remem- bated. HARRY TRUE, Prfrsident CARGLYH ADAMS, Vichresident PATRICIA WHITTEMDRE, Secretary DDUGLAS BLAKE, Treasurer The Freshman class held a vary culnrful and successful Sack lll'hanueM in Marnh. Page E igh ty-nine MEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION CHARLES. ANDRE, President EVERETT HANSEN, VieeaPresirfem Neewrwe' WALKER, Secretary linemen Keweer, Treasurer The M. A. A. ie the largest ergenieelien fer the men ef the eellege. This ergeniee- tien, with the aid and advice ef Ceeeh Jehn Bedeerik, etriree eenetentiy te impreve and enlarge the eellegeie athletic pregrem. A large intramural pregram wee develeped in basketball, velleybelL tenhie1 and spring eeflball with the majerity ef the men en eampue participating. Intramural letters were presented tn the winning team in each spurt. With the eeliege receiving:r a larger enrellment ef men then in previous jreere1 a plan te- reeruit new nlemhere te jeie and take part in the elheiel business treneeeted was presented, and the ergenieatien wee greatlyr enlarged. The Ralph Hansen Fund, epeeiiieellf,I previded fer men whe- suffer injuries while taking part in eeheel athieties, wee HEEd in many instances. Refreshments were eeld at the basketball games by the ergenizet'ien and several of its rnernhere were reepeneible fer the purchasing and selling ef this material. Frrge Ninety WOMENiS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 1!: '3' .r' l K BETEEY CDDPEH: President CEHUIJA HMlLLTND, VicevPi'EsiziEm AMELIA-ANN MITCHELL, Secretary-Treasurer M155 DURIS I. FJTE, Facuftjr Adviser Aims 0f the W. A. A. are m prnvide whcnlesnme and happyr recreatinn far every girl thrnughaut the schanl year. Any girl who is a member 0f the: Teachers Cnilege autumatically hammer: a member Cnf the assaciatinn. The 5111:3115 in which girls may take part are numernus. Variaus paint awards are: given fur thEEB EPGTIE; the paints necessary are as fnllaws: 25 paints Numeral5 150 paints LetLer W?! 300 paints-Pin SUD paints Jacket MANAGERS AND SPORTS Eleannr Tahey Archery Jeanine Belisie Pingipnng 01' P991 Mabel McLaughlin Eadmintan Barbara Wyman Snfthall Ruth Cnmubs Basketball Clythm Staples Tennis Mary Sawyer Biuyding June Gates Vnileyball Melva Ahhatt aniing Evelyn Jepsnn Winter Sparta M3113? Burraws Harseback Hiding Page: Ninety-a m: Ynu Name It and Thear Have- It to Name Latest Style! Page Ninety-twa SCIENTIFIC ASPECT OF LIFE! Imagine a elaeereem in which there ie a teet-tuhe sitting behind every!r deekmeaeh tube tilled with a eeiutien frem a different fermule. Altheugh eutwerdly many ef the tubes appear similar in eeler and quantity ef eentent, thej,r aetuelhr have varying emeunte ef petential energy. Ceneider what weuld happen if the eentente ef twe er mere ef the tubes were mixed tegether: mild blending may reeultMer a thundering expleeien! sit the teeeherie desk site a scientist whe must ever be alert to even the slightest ehange amazing the tubes. All his skill, teet, and patience are put he the test everyr few memente threugheut the day. Many a seientist clues net realize the far-epreed imperteme ef his werk; at leaet net until time has preved the werth ef it. He must reHeet upen the uses te whieh hie dieeevery may he put. The redieaetive rays frem that vital element U-235 have been used in the Eight against eaneer and ether bedily dieerdere. Man? peeple teday ewe their lives te treatments frem theee rays. It is else peseihle that eemedey eur hemes will be efheiently mm by ekilifulljr harnessed etemie energy. New, there are always Pegs: Ninety-th nae twe aides te every picture: atemie energy in itself is aweeeme eneugh1 but when the energy is released te wipe eat the cities ef a land it beeemee a werld-ehaking menace. And 5e it is with the scientist eeatett iu the tearherta ehair. He maj,I mix, add, er euhtraet the eelutieea within his teetitube pupils te develep individuals whe will ge- eut as citizens ef the werld, le help peeple and impreve eenditiena wherever they ge-er the eeientiet-teaeher may,F develep the mere harmful elements at the tubes te reautt in prejudieed men and wemen eager te attack every,r principle and attitude thej,r maj,r eneeunter. There is he need te mentien the eeet and tianger invetved in eaperimentalien with anything ae terrifying a5 atemie energy, but there is nething mere CDSIIY and dan- gereue than the expEIimentatien by the teaeher whe mixes the wreng fermula in the minds ef hie pupils-fer eaeh ef these minds investigated by him eaeh dayr are geing te aid in creating lhe new, redeveteping the eld, and appreeiating the all. ELEANOR E. TOBEY Page Ninetfvfear J 11116 Finale! Last minute assignments! Cape and gewne! Packing! At last the leng awaited day has al-l'ivedugl'ed11atienl Altheugh we ge eut inte the world te breeden 0111' minds and help ethere weall never ferget the feundatien and the friendships we have made en the hi 11. SENIOR ACTIVITIES Senior Banquet Leet Chapel Alumni Beuquel Beeeeleureete Exercises Tea at Baileyge Graduatien Page N 13:11:: y- If m: .I.--' H. - mw .- 11- .- t-e'r -..... .- . w...- ---- mel- h FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA MICHAEL Pt-NTHUM', President meee L'eTee, Viee-Preeideut BARBARA WWMML Secretary GERALD Hum, Treasurer CARL Boweee, Student Ceneeii Representative Mme ETHELYN UPTeet Faculty Adviser RALPH Duee, Feeettgr Adviser The membership drive fer the Walter E. Rueeell Chapter ef the F. T. A. wee very elteeeeeful. At present we have ene hundred and eight members. The Eerhem Chapter was in charge ef the meeting at Banger e-f all the Maine Chapters ef F. T. A. There was a panel dieeueeien en the eubjeet ef farming a state F. T. A. Our representativee were Gerald Heel :I Eleener Carville, and Ivan Mee- Gleuflin. Page Nine: y-seven OUR LA T WORDS graduating class Hi We, the 1950 53 Cnllcgu. Gnrham Teacher 355 Dll'f D all 1.1110 haw: lnw the . pan: ning and J Human of PH wink in 3111 r pranrhtlinn 'L 1:: i111 E':1.-'- uf those, eepuning, thmugh ap prepargd 11:5 heim'e 11. Education, i- iu brnadEt the en'lig'nle n mn'ld. 1330 13?; minatFJd E Page SNAPS 0F E I R m TIA m B. I 0 D 0. 0 nlu Fin 1 ' 3 ' .1 - . 1' '14 '- T'W r R: . 'H 1- Page Due Hundred Faur QUEEN IE1 L-IHi'I HE? :Hququhtr-t: Hr'l'I 1+ ... Ln.-- 1+1. h hi1. I I1 --. Page Una Hundred Five Acknowledgments The editere wish te extend their gratitude te ell wheee work made peeeihle the ptthlieetien ef the KKK Velume ef Cerhemje annual yeerheek, HThe Hillereet.H To Mr. Carey and aeeeeietee ef the Pel'thtnd Engraving Cempany fer their kind suggestions and eeepel'atien. Te Rehert Adams: wheee en-the-epet pieturee reveal Gerham in eetien. Te Mr. Breeete fer hie wiiling eervieee in emergencies. Te the Kenuehee Jeurnel Print Shep end Phetetene ICever Cempeny. Te Mrs. Bennie Bees King and Mr. Paul Barker fer their eneeuregement and guidanee. Te the staff and students whe respended premptly with the essential me- teriale fer the heek. Page Uite Hundred 3i: ADVERTISING The Barden Drug Company Nelson G. Barden, Registered Pharmacist Parker Pens and Pencils School Suppiies Greeting Cards Stationery Luncheunette and Sada Fuuntain Gifts Games Novelties Cameras Films Camera Supplies THE REXALL STORE GGRHAM MAINE Page One Hundred Eight Schonl Supplies Stationery Complete Line Distinctive Records Columbia Decca Victur Western Pnpular Classical awyefs tationery Li? :3: tore Greating Cards Far All Dccasinns FORMER BURNHLL LDCATION GORHAM, MAINE Turnefs 5c-$l.00 Store WIDE CHDICE CJF Hosiery, Notions, Art Gacds II Also many mher departments catering tr: G. S. T. C. 5:1.1dt';:1r11t:-;I needs! Fuge: Una Hundred! Nina: PHILIP W. HAWKES GORHAM IGH MAINE Dial 2591 THE SERVICE STOREE' DROP IN AT THE .- ' Trading Post Snack Bar WHEN YGU WANT GODD FOOD THAT REMINDS YOU OF MOTHERS COOKING Complimtnts 0f Dr. C. J. Bauffard C - ompluncnta nf Dentist Gorham Savings Bank E I: bl h d 1363 Tel. 2mm 5 a 15 E Gotham Maine Compliments 0f Evans! Service Station Clyde: W. Evans, Prop. Dixonas Barber Shep Gas, Oil, Grease: and Accessnries Dial 2351 Page Una Hundreaf Tm I HIS Main St. Gotham, Me. I51 Main Street Gotham, Maine HERRICICS Full Line 0f Statinnery Magazines Papers Daily News Schuul Supplies 28 MAIN STREET Tel. 2.921 GORHAM, MAINE The New England Teachers Agency, Inc. Inf Portland, Maine 40? LIBEY BLDG. m CGNGRESS SQUARE Doris A. Lewin, Manager A persnnalizad serving ta teachera throughout New England Nut cannecttd with any nthar agency Gorham Radlo Sales and Servnce T. j. Barry, Prop. Prompt and Efiicient Radix: Repair Service-AII Makes We Carry All Known Brands of Radius, Batteries and Tubes 2E! MAIN STREET GDRHAM, MAINE Tel. 611E Maine Gas Dealer g Page Una Hundred Eleven Porteous Mitchell and Braun C0. PORTLAND MAINE A 5!:an i5 mute than just a stnre it is part 0f the hupcs and lives of peoplc. Apparei and Accessories fur anen and Children Own. ' Quality Since 13?4 5D5-ED? CONGRESS STREET PORTLAND, MAINE Loring, Short 3K Harmon Bunksellers and Stationers Gifts and Art Supplies MONUMENT SQUARE PORTLAND, MAINE COMPLIMENTS 0F Hannaford Bros. Co. Whalesale Dealers Fruit Pruduce Groceries Meat Frazer: Funds PURTLAND MAINE Ihga Um: Hurrxfrmf Tweiue .--3r . ,. -: :.;.'-'-. .....3-..:..-...:.:.. - I :. . . :1- . ..3..':-' .I. .- ul- ;:. - PRIEEd Milliken Tomlinson Co. Fruit and Produce Whalesaie Grocers PORTLAND i'DAYEI MAINE L. Greenhouses Barrowk FLORISTS 0F DISTINCTION 324 MAIN STREET Dial 2?51 FT. '1? GURHAM, MAINE il Page Una Hmufred Thirhaen Famnua fur Juniur Phr'lisstas.1 and anenig and Menys Furnishings Quality Fashinns COMPLIMENTS OF The Goodall Tree Expert Company PQRTLAND MAINE The Playhouse Theatre Where Fine Entertainment is at Its M:;I.:n:.imurnH GORHAM MAINE Campliments DE The Menas Shop Vallee Pharmacy Apparel for Men and Buys Wastbrnnk Maint 33 4 Main St. Westbrook, Me. Page Una Hundred Fnurtema -.'-'- ; 2 . J :- .1 1..... A good place to meet, a firm place to eat? Dotjs Restaurant Knnwn for excallent New England home cooking! GORHAM MAINE Boothbyis Socony Station Ciyde V. Boothby, Pmp. TElephnne 2591 Tires Lubricatinn Batteries Accessnries MAIN STREET GORHAM, MAINE Campumms mt Master Craft Jewelers Kimballis N . W'd S 9 Schunl Street Gotham a E . 151011 I tore Flue Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Stanley Williams, Gotham Maipe Watchmakar and Prop. Paige Gne Hundred Fiftean ENJOY YDURSELF AT Louis, Restaurant .,.------ '3.- g --.- L . r' . r , 'fi' - . i ' I l. .. +FJQDQ.:-aik':q:, . -- Steaks -- Dinners - Entrees - a-la-Carte Menus Nnveities - Fountain Service MAIN STREET GORHAM, MAINE Hanold Outfitting Company Manufacturers Girls.l Camp, Schml and Cullege Athletic Clothing OH'icial Outfitters Gotham State Teachers Cullege STANDISH MAINE Page Um: Handrmf Sixteen I I' '- 4 3-4 3 d? Deering Ice Cream Campiiments 0f David Berluwitz Optumetrist WES tbrunk Maine: Mrs. Mary K. Leach Theses, Manuscripts: Typed and Edited Raom 511, Bank of Cummerce Bldg. Dial DHice 2-335? 465 Cungress St. Pnrtianri 3, Me. Macgs Auto Service Fred McCready? Prup. Autu Repairing Our Specialty Tel. 4-3331 493A Wnudfnrd St. Portland, Me. Clarence E. Carll Insurance uf Every KirudH BLUE CROSS 3- ELUE STAR HOSPITALIZATIDN PLAN Tel. 33961 Gnrham Maine: Page Dne- Hundred Sevenlem J0rdan1's Ready-tO-eat Meats, Inc. Maker of Quality Frankforts, Sausages, Meat Leaves and Smaked Products PDRTLAND, MAINE 2-2332 F-UHDED Ev HEHR'H' H.HA'H , HAYS DRUG STORES PO RT LANDMAINE THE 3+1 nunurv MARIA: PHIZITECTS You Tel. IZUD Cyrjs Gift and Beauty Shoppe Cmnpliments 0f Warrenjs Furniture Company Biddefnrd Sanfnrd and Westbrauk 33? Main St. Westbrook, Me. Page Hm: Hundred Eighteen JI.155 E1 h. z.- Ln: 165511 g- Hffifw'. 1 II Purge Um? Hundred Nineteen COMPLIMENTS GP 6064- 64W; The Coca-Cola Bottling Plants, Inc. I550 MAIN STREET SD. PORTLAND, MAINE J0hnsmfs Variety Mabelle - Jack - Eddie Italian Sandwiches Greeting Cards Noun Lunches Tel. 23?! 5D MAIN STREET GDRHAM, MAINE Partland Glass Co. Auto Glass Set While-UaWait Tel. 48049 $95 Wnudfurd St. Portland, Me. Patranize Our Advertisers Page Elna Hundred Twenty


Suggestions in the Gorham State College - Hillcrest / Green and White Yearbook (Gorham, ME) collection:

Gorham State College - Hillcrest / Green and White Yearbook (Gorham, ME) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Gorham State College - Hillcrest / Green and White Yearbook (Gorham, ME) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Gorham State College - Hillcrest / Green and White Yearbook (Gorham, ME) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Gorham State College - Hillcrest / Green and White Yearbook (Gorham, ME) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Gorham State College - Hillcrest / Green and White Yearbook (Gorham, ME) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Gorham State College - Hillcrest / Green and White Yearbook (Gorham, ME) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953


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