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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1952 volume:

.15; I I II J! I. :II'II.: I x f I .i' xmmm f . ..HHHI..Z . . I 51.. K a . E, x... . f?ffrfxff -HLKKIFINIJIhrfxf Eff? .Ifuwdrfzfmfwrla. f .:L 3 . T? J . . . :1?! E II.- IJI-I HI: .r 1!! .. 3.1.... . ...... . a if Wu .5 .. . . a. .....ra . . x .73 ' ?Imw-ir WHY WE CTEA CH 11AM U E L .-'I.. BREE- LTIJ THE HILL CRES T 1 952 VOL UMB XXXII gf GORHAM 8 T A T B T EA CHERS C OLLB GE Wubh'shed by fhe ?epresen ta :5 1:93 Qf fhe Student Badf WHY WE TEACH SaMUEL anoatro Since my first year in teaehing-twentyvtwo years agovrl held the philosophical ideal that Teaehing Is A Prieileged Service; Not A Salaried Job. And, without in the least denying the need for much improvement in the economic condition of teaching, I still hold that fundamentally, teaching is a privileged service First. Hence, my title is not intended to stress the What we are teaching for in terms of monetary rewards. Rather nay aim is toward the objective For in terms of service and achievement for our own people, and toe humanity in general. THIS IS THE TRUE FUNCTION GF TEACHING as exemplified by the Master Teaeher-the Natarene. My approach to this brief discussion is undertaken on a basis of defense against undue attacks on publie school education, because attaeks have been Inant,r and serious, and because through that defense I may set forth our objective idEals. We do not tnind honest eritieisrn beeause eonstruetive eritieistn enables us to evaluate ourselves and so improve our efforts. But repeated undeserved attacks on the American Public Sehool can do snore hatrn to the fabric of American life than all the propaganda tnoths bombarding the nation's screen doors from with out . . . The Amefteon- Public: School is the only soeiol agency in our democracy exerting a whollyaanifying forte generally.I approaching a more normal practiced- equality. . . . All of the children of all the people, rieh, poor, of whatever eteed, raeial background, or political alliliation are exposed to the same educational experiences and opportunities . . . Most often, the attackers of publie school education charge that students no longer know how to spell; and they complain, we should serap all the tlfrillsH and return to the fundamental three-R's. . . . The best defense being a strong offense, I. would meet these diatribes somewhat as follows: I. There are no goodwatated spellers in the English language. There are onljrr varying degrees of Inernoriters-frorn college professors down. The fault lies not with individuals; the fault lies in the endless irregular forms of the language itself. . . . 2. Returning to the fundarnentalsl' would be a treesr good way for us to commit national suicide. I know we need not point this out to ourselves as edu- eatots, but it seems to be periodically neeessatsr that we bring it to the attention of Mr. and Mrs. America. Disearding out hard-won gains in public school educa- tion would be like disarming out future generations in the ever increasing strug- gle for men's minds. . . . We teach to liberate thinking and the truth shall make us frees than we ate. Future national greatness will not much longer be measured by strength of arms It will be achieved rather by general enlightenment. Critics of our public: schools sometimes find fault with so-ealled progressiveH education. Theyr object to the freedom of the democratic procedure involved which they choose to interpret as ehaosi But the modern teacher, knowing what she is about, is creating learning situations which are related to life. Nearly no- body pretends to know anything about medicine and law. Henee, little or no eritieisnts there. But nearly EVEIYbDIEIY and his second cousin knows all about teaching merely by passing by and looking,r into 0111' schools. Fundamentals in education must neceesttribj.F change with the needs of pre- greeeive eeciety. Hence, these fundamentals which suffered fifty years age are he lenger adequate. Such needs then, are in no wise frills. They are essentials. Briefly, 1 went to list what I feel are ceneidered essential fundamentals in the educational endeavor of our modern society. I dc: this with apelegiee ten the specialized teachers whe are experts in their Fields. SCIENCE: The sciences are absolutely indispensable te the very life of a modern nation. Our children eheulcl he steeped in the sciences item first grade en. thud we de expose them through integrating experienceej . . . We deet he the eciehtihe eppreeeh. LANGUAGES: Five at six major tenguee eheuld be included even in our elementary schcele, at leeet cm a cenveteeticnal heeie. Nething helps peeple un- derstand cine amether there than having a feeling'! for the iclietne ei ene anether'e languages. . . . We teech fee wertd understandings. THE SOCIAL STUDIES represent knewledgee of human events and trends -paet and present. Gut future citizens must Imeeeee a wealth of knowledgee and understandings in these areas in erder te deal intelligently,r with werld problems. . . . We teach the wettd eehcejite. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATIUN, tegether with clean, uncom- mercieiieed eperte represent the safeguarding of healthy, happy future American citizens. Games teach ce-erdinetien, eelf-relience, team-werk, end ce-eperetien. Our men in battle eituatiene have given ample prcucnf Elf SHPEIiDFitY .in all branches ef the armed Eercee. Reeeen? When unusual situations arise, they are able tct meet them, individually through eeltlrelience, end cellectiveiy threugh team- work heceuee theta;r have net been restricted by regimented discipline. We teeeh te eehieee the ideal: settnd minds in hehtthy hediee. ART AND MUSIC ere cultural aesthetics which lend beauty and enjoy- ment to living. These universal languages teeter inteilectual appreciations among all peeplee and helps us th teach that men tteeth net by breed etehe! I am making me attempt to develop this diecueeien as fully.F as I might have dene from the Maine Teachers! Aeeeciatien convention platform fer which event this presentation was curiginttll'g,r intendedt But an extended summary wc-uld have brought out ether-Whet 1W e Ate Teaching Fete: By our own eeciel attitudes We teeeh te perpetuate the epitit ej independence compatible with demecrecy. We teach te preserve end preteet httt' freedeme, ESPECially the freedom of worship, freedcntn of speech and ef the press in which we Clare question even presi- dential interference . . . We teech th strip eehdeeceheti-hg hypeettey team the ideet ef tetemhee. In its place we would instill The Brethetheed of Meet: end the Fethetheed ef Cred! SAMUEL A. BROCATO Gotham, Maine Art B. 5.. Rutgers University M. ECL, University uf Maine With sincere appreciation we wish to dedicate our yearbunk to our most versatile and beloved Z'Sani. FACULTY x ND ADMINISTRA T 1 ON DR. FRANCIS LOUIS BAILEY PTESident B. 1-1., M. A, UniVEIEitY of Michigan Ph. 13., Gnlumbia University MR. LOUIS B. WOODWARD Vice President B. A., Bates College M. A., Harvard College Mlss MIRMH ANDREws Gurham, Maine Music E. S. M. .4... Gnlnradn Unimsrsit;I Mus. MARY BARKER West Bustan. Maine Grade Three. Campus Schaul B. 5.. Gnrhsm State Teachers' Cullege Ms. PAUL BMIKER West Buxtnn, Maine Socialism and Ecnnnmiss E. 1L, Wittenburg Enllege M. JL, Kansas Teachers: Enlisge Ms. JGHH Banwssm Garhsm, Maine Physical Educatinn Athletic Casch 13L 5.. Kutsmwn State Teachers Eullege Mn. JAMES A. Buwsmw Eumbexlsnd Mills, Maine Psychnlngy and Guidance B. 5., Garhsm State Teachers' milage M. Ed., antcm IJI1iw-.rs.r.iI3,r Ms. ALBERT E. Bmww Euffalu, N. Y. Electricity B. 5., Burials- State Teachers! Enllege M. PL, University nf Minnesota Mns. ELEETA McLsm Bsnwn- Earham. Main: Bursar and Sascnstary Shawls Business CQH-sge MRS. ANNE BRIDBEs HALL Eurhsm. Maine Fisher Secretarial Eallege College Secretary MR5. FLIJREHCE IMF GarEam, Maine Grade Twn, Campus Schanl H. 5., Gotham State Teacherf Cnlleg: Mn. LawRENcE N. BILLET Gurham, Maine Wnndwnrk Smut Institute MES. BARBARA. DEAN Gnrham, Maine Secretary St. Petersburg Juninr Eullege M155 ELIZABETH ELGUGH Gurham, Maine Grade Twa, Campus 3:110:31 H. 5.. Gnrham State Teacher? Cailege MIL RALPH E. DUSG . w ELINF. CGLPITI'E ' Mas A G Gnrham. Mame Sam. Maine Trampmtatiun Urade ler Campus Schunl a 1 . B. 1:411.+ Keene T. 5.. Keene, New n. A., State Peach-Ers GDHEEE: Hampshire Valley Em: Nnrth Daknm M. A., New Yark University M155 EDNA Danni? Salem, New Hampshire Dean nf Warmer: Histuzz'urj,r and Bible 11 FL and M. H... UIIWEI'SitT 0! New Hampshire MR5. CLARA DARLING Gurham, Maine Evade Six, Campus Schnnl Ii. 5.. Gotham State Teachars' Cnilege M155 MARJDRIE E. EA'MES Gnrham, Maine Librarian B. 5., Middlebury Cullege B.L.S., Pratt Institute .-LM.L.5., Michigan University M155 MARIL?N J. Fawn Bucklield, Maine IL P., Campus Schml Farmingtnn State Teachers' Cali lege- Mrss DURIS I. FIT: Gurham, Maine - Physical Educatian and Health Pusse-Nisam Schnnl 13f Phyaicai Educatiun B. 5. and M. Eli, 1605mm Uni- versity M155 RUTH ELISABETH HIGGINS Westhmuk. Maint- Grade Cine, Eampus Schml B. 5., Gnrham State: Teachers' Enllege M155 EVELYN M. LITTLEFLELD Gnrham, Main: Hausehnld Arts B. 5., Deliance Gallege, Shin: M. A... Ecllumhia UniVEIEiIT Miss ALBERTA. E. LITTLEJCJHM Pmrtland, Maine ' Grade Five. Campus Schnnl B. 5.. Gnrham State Teachers' Enllege MR. ARTHUR I. MARTIN Gurham, Maini: Direcmr af Industrial Arts B. S, E. and M. Ed., Fitchburg State Teachers' Cnllege Mn. CHARLES F. MARTIN Gmham, Maine Mathematics, Physics, Educatian- 31 Methads B. 5., Galhy Enllege M. A, University uf Maine Mas. MERCY PACKARD Gotham, Maine Amistanl Librarian E. 5.. Gurham State Teachers' Cullege: Mas. MARGARET B. Manon PurtIand. Maine Reading, Diractnr of Kindergar- ten, Primaryr B. 5.. Ed. M., and E12111, Bustun University MRS. GENEVA PADHAM Gnrham. Maine 311 pervisnr. 1WhiI'.1:IIL5 ;,r Ru ral MR. RGBERT MILLER Gnrham, Maine Einla Schml A. 13.. Colby Enllege, U. af LL, ; Basmn University E. Sagligtham State Teachers MR5. 31.3mm C. PATcl-I Gurham, Maine ME. Jmm MITCHELL Gotham, Maine Metalwurk Grade Three, Campus Schnul E. 5. Ed., Fitchburg State Teach- E. 5., Gnrham State Teachers' ers' 13011:ng Enllege M. A UniVEI'Sit? Gf Minnmta Mass IHAR'I' Pmmnv Smith Windham, Maine ME. EanETT 5+ PACKARD Earham, Maine: Registrar, General Shnp Mathcmatics B. 5. 'Ed., Rutgers University E. 5. Ed. and Ed. M., Human M. EL, New ank Univmity Unwermtjr Mn. FRANK T. Puma: Physical Educatinn Assistant. Euach B. 5.. Allegheny Eullege. Mead- villa. Pcnnsylvania M. 5.. SpringHeld Callegf: MIL PAUL V. BAILEY B. 5. Ed.. Bridgewattr State Teachers' Callas: M. 11.. Glark Uniwzrsil'q.r M155 Eunnam Sawm Searspurt. Maine Literatum B. :1... University uf Maine IUL :1., Enstun UHiVETEitf M155 GRACE E. SWAHSDH Gilrham, Maine :1. 13.. Elberlin Cullcge, Middle- hur'y Eallege M. A., New Yuri: Ut1i1-.iur.-r:':.it1pr Mus. Emma: B. TWITEHELL Garham. Maine Grade Una. Cam us 51211001 E. 5.. Gotham late Teacher College Mtss ETEEL'VH F. UPTCIN Millbridge. Maine Director nf Student Teaching E. :1. and M. A... Enlumhia Uni versity MR. DWIEHT G. WEBB Gmham. Maine Prinu'pal. Campus Schaul B. 5.. Gurham State Teachers 6011125: Mn. ERNEST E. WEEKS. In. English 9.. IL. Bowdain A. M Tufts Mn. JhMES M. WRITTEN Hismr'f. PuIiLital SciEnce A. B.. Cnlbjr Ulliil'triitj' cf Maine Ensign University M155 Anna E. Ennrumx Fnurth Grade. Eampus School :1. IL, Bucknell University Cnlumbia University Mus. Pmls HAHBINE Windham. Main: Grade Three. Eampus Schml B. 5.. Gnrham State Teachers' Callegl: Miss ESTHER Wnun Blue Hill, Maine Hiamry A. 1?... Cathy Collage M. A., Radcliffe Enliege Seniors HWE teach to liberate thinking and the truth shall make us. freer than we are. EDWA RD AHLQU IST Cumberland Mills. Me. Industrial Arts + WE: nffer a mast tn :4 much admired classmate, business man and teacher. Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Intramurals 2, 3. 4; M. A. .4. 1, 2; 3. 4; Snfthall 2. 3; 4. FRED ANDREWS Dixiield, Me. Juniur High t'Gur state's adapted sun-a hitting? man with an intimate knnwledge Bf 'ruck, riIls and templed hills'. Transfer Armtmk State Nnrmal Schanl; F. T. A. 4; Glen Elub 4; Intra- murals 4; Ntwman Club 4; Softball 4; Student Euuncil 4. LERUY AHLQU IST West Scarhnrn; Me. Juniclr High Wauid yen. Hire in meeph whip- per-snapptr Hist-nury1 student? We art pleased m present GUT highly esteemed President. flamers! Club 5. 4; F. T. A. 4; Student Cmmcil 1, E, 3; 4; Glass Presidem 4. GEDRGE ANGIE Enuth Purtland, Me. Industrial Arts Haw w: luv: Luigi's sense uf humuru Kappa Delta Phi 1. 2. 3, 4; Master Bf Ceremunies 2; M. A. A. 3; Softball 1, 2; Saphnmure Class 031541;; President. jUHN E. ANAGNGSTIS Sam. Me. Juniar High WE hupe 1H3 juhn'a' future areas 41f success will be as multiple as muse thmugh which we have knawn him an campus. Transfer U. GE Maine; Alpha Lamda Bnta 2, 3, 4; Art Club, Treasurer 2. President 3. 4; Dramatic Club 2; 3. 4; F. T. A. 2, 3. 4; Librarian 4; Intra- murals 2. 3; 4; M. A. 1-1., Secretary 2, 3; Urchestra 2, 3; Sufthall 2. 3; 4; Student Cauncil E, 3. 4, Vice Presidem 4; Ten- nis 2. 3; 4; Maynr nf Campus 3; De- signed Schml Ring 3. MRS. EV EL'H'J BAKER. Earham, Me. Kindergarteanl-imary A 51.111113,I dispnsitiun and Hi Erm faith. F. T. A. 3, 4; Transfer Enstnn Univer- Eitj'. ,4. uburn, Me. JUHN D, EARDWELL, JR. ank, ME, Juninr High The rare mmbinatinn nf wisdnm and wit. Camera Club 4: EammutEn: Club 4: IntramuralLEaskethail 2, 3, 4; 30ft- ball 3, 4; Valleyball 3; During Club 4: Paws Club 4, Secrttarjr 4. Transfer 13mm BGSHJH UniVEI'Silj' College DE Gencral Educatinn 1, 2. VIRG IN IA ANN BR EGGS Junior High Recipe: A quiet way-a knowing DUNALD K. BARTLETT Scarhum, Me. Junicrr High ,4. must 11:13:11 Kappa hmther and a damn: student. F. T. .4. 4; Glee Club 1: Intramural:- 1, 2; Kappa Delta Phi l, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 2: M. .4, ,4. l, 2: Huting Glut: l, 2. 3. 4; 3. IE. ,5... 1, 2: Softball 2: Tennis 1 2. 3; Vulieyhall I. 2; Kappa Delta Phi GfEcersi School . Bastian 2, CHARLES T. BRUCE smile;thuughts a mile deep. And the framing: ,4. mntaginus chuckle. Archery 2; Basketball .1, 2, 3: F, T. ,4, 4; Hana: Cummittee 3, PTESidEIlt 4: Guting Club 1, 2, 3: Ski Club 2, 3, Sec- retary 3: Snftball l, 2, 3; anlcyball 3; Y. W. C, ,4, l, 2, Secretary 3, Garham, Me. Industrial Arts Here's Emu Hf nut energetic ynung marriedS-perscverance, a pleasant way uwhat mare muid we ask? Cnmmuters Club 2, 3: Intramurals 2; M, 44,. ,4, E, 3. 4- JEANNINE BELISLE 3am, Me. juniar High Unassuming, gay, all-amund - a friend Inf Wham we are Fraud! Amicitia Club 3, 4; Archery 2, 3; Art Club 1, 2, Secretary 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4: F. T. ,4. 4; Hillcrest 3; Hause- Cummiuee 2, 3: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Gluing Club I: Softbali 1, 2, 3: Student Enunstil 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Valleyhall l, 2, 3, Enunselnr 3; Y. W. E. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3, 4; W. ,4. .4, Eaard 2, 3: Ping Pang l, E, 3, Eaunselar 2; Succer 4; President Home Enmmiltee 3; W. ,4. ,4. Trip to U. uf M, in form State ??,44, ,4, 2, 3: Play-days at Farmingtun EVELYN MURIEL BRUNS Pnrtland, ME, And herek Dlll' repre5entative su- perb-Evie with bushels DE humnr and just Inuit at thnse activities. Amicitia Club 2, 3, 4; ,4,1.1':::her'fpr E, 3; Eadminmn 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3: Dra- matic $1111: 1; F. T. ,4. 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dEnt 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Prisi- dcnt 3; Hillcrest 1, 2, 3, CarEdit-jr 3; Guting Elub l; Ping Pong l, 3, 3; Pnlitical Discussic-n 4; Suftball 1, 2; Student Euuncil 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Valleyhall 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. 14,. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet Member 2, 3, 4: W. A. ,4. Enard 2, 3, Vice Presiv dent 3: Delegate tn Narjonal Student Assembly, Miami University, fonrd, Ghiu, 1353; Delegate tn Natinna! Edu- catinn Assnciatinn Institute nf Drgani+ zatic-n Leadership at Washingtnn, D. E, General Course - RUTH BRYANT Nnrth Edgemmh, Me. I'ILinvtlttrg'au'IntnvPrima'IJH;Ir Quiet, well. yes-A far that. Witty- yes sir, A+ far that. Dramatic Club 3; F. T. A. 3, ti: Glee Club 4; Y. W, E. A. 3. 4. Cabinet, 4; Transfer from anttm University. EARMELA j, MSALE Pnrtland, ME. Snappy eyes and just nudles turf pepll Cammuters Club 1, 2, 3, i; F. T, A. 4; Ncwman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Sufthall I: anltyball I. General RICHARD BURNS Rumford. Me. Industrial Arts Withnut certmunjr. withuut rest, withuut haste: it takes a sharp fellnw ta appreciate ch53. Basebali 1, 2. 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2; In- tramurals l, 2; Kappa Delta Phi 2, 3, 4: M. A. A. 2. 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4, 1F.i'itnt- President 2: Softball 1. 2; Valley- 3311 I, 2. JUNE GATES East Vassalbnm, Me. I'F.'.intit:rg:uttt-rt-IS'riu:r1t11'1,r Sufi: brawn eyes, winning ways-an athletic lass with a lilting unicc-thafs nur junta. Basketball 1, 2, 3; F, T. A. 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; During Club 1; Snftball l, 2: Student Enuncil 3, 4; Tennis 2: anleyball 1, 2; Euunselur 2: W. A. A. Beard 2, 3. jDYCE GUINEVERE CARIEUN Furtland, Me, Junior High A SinCETE student-a sincere frienda fI'IEquEI'IIIT seen at wurk in nur campus library. ATChEI'Y 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2. 3; F, T. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2. Sumt'ttttzu'j.I 3; Gluing Elub 1; Paliticai Discussinn 3, 4: Sufthall l, 2, 3: Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Y, 1W. E. A. l, 2. 3. 4, Eahinet 2, 3: Student Fantultj,r Eummittt-t: far Eam- pus Impmvement 3, 4. NANCY EH ITTIEK Snuth Hamilton, Mass. Juniur High A lmahlt: DDmph gal with that much admired natural Hair far teach; mg. Archer? 1; Basketball 2: Canterbury Club I. 2; Shearltading I, 3; Dramatic Club 3; F, T, A. 4; GILT: Glub l, 2, 3; Hillcrest Suretarf 3; Guting Club 1, 2. Secretary 3; Pulitical Dimus-sinn 4; Suftball l; anleyhall 1; T. W. E. A, 1. JANET BETH CLARK Satin, ME. Juninr High Snft spaken, but friendliness her big stick. Dramatic Eluh 3, 4; F, T. A. 4: Glee Eluh 2; Hnuse Emmqu-E 2, 3, Vice President 3; Guting Elub 2; '1', W. E. A. 2. RUTH EDCI MES Bath, Me, H,i1'11:1el'giu'he-rrli'uiI'rraj'1pr An athlete in whom brains and beauty have 11150 fnund a ham:. Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4, Hounselnr 2; F. T. A. l, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Hill- crest 2, 3; Guting Club 1; Softball 1, ' 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Vulleyhall l, 2, 3; Y, W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3: W. A. A. 2, 3, President 3. anEE CLARK. BIEWEI'. Me. General If a criteria fur the good teacher is gund nature and respnnsibility plus ability, success is muted. Archer? 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4: F. T. A. i, 2, 3, 4, Serratary 4; Hausa: Eamv mittee 1, 3, 51213211231 ? 3; Duting E1111: 1; Pnlitical Discussinn 4; Student Gaun- cil 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3: Y. W. E. ,4. 1. 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3. 4; Facully-Student Chapel Planning Eammittee 3: Ping Pang 1, 3, THU MAS EDYNE Portland, ME, Junim' High .4. willing worker with a jaunty manner. Alpha Lamda Beta 1, 2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3: M. A. 44., 1, 2, 3, 4. HARRY M, CLAYTGN Blaine, Me. junim: High Serinusness and 1111412 :tamialnri1111,r cum- bined with a priceless sense: 01 human Transfw Amostmk Stat: Normal Schml: F, T. A. 4; Intramurals 4: M. A. A. 4; Neman Club 4; Safthall 4, LISTA CREE IFGRD Shapleigh, Me, Juniar High 124.11 easy manner acmmplishcs dif- ficult tasks. 1111121112115r 1, 2. 3; Basketball 1, 2. 3; F. T. A. 4; Hausa Humming: 1: Uuting Glub 1, 2; Softball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Vulleyhall 1, 2. 3; Y, W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES 114me Partland; Me. junior High 4iFriendliness persnnified! Cummuters Club 3. 4; F. T. A. 3. 4; Intramurals 3, 4; M. .4; .4. 3, 4; Sunfl- hall 3. 4; Transfer U. :31? Maine. WI LLIAM FLA HERTY Portland. Me. Juninr High Always prepared ta give a quick and accurate answer. Enmmuiers Club 3; F. T. A. 3; M. A. A. S; Newman Club 3. TH EDDQRE P. DECKER. Nnrth Baldwin, MEL Juniur High WE: tip mir hats tn a gentleman what mmmands a extramdinarjr sense if fair pin? in life. Camera Club, Treasurer 3; 4; Cum- muters Club 3. 4: F. T. A. 4. RA LE IGH FD LSDM Springvalc; Me. Not a day withaut snmething accum- plished; quiet but mischievc-us and never withaut a prank up his sleeve. Alpha Lamda Beta 1; Baseball 1. Dlamnn; ME. Industrial Arts MELISSA DUNN Juniar High WE pmudly present nut Quemll Amicitia Club 2, Vice Presidem E, Pres- idea: 4; 454111111114 ;r l. E, 5; CheerlEading 1, Captain 2. 3: Dramatic Club 1; E. 3, 4: F. T. A. 4; House Eamminee 3. Vice Pnisident 4: filming Club II E; Political Diatussinn 4: Suftball 1; Stu- dent Cnuncil 1. 2; E; 4; Tennis I, 2. 3; Volleyball 1; 2; 3; '1'. W. C. A. l. Gabi; net 2, 3, 4: Suuthern Branch at Bar- ham Alumni Schularship 3: Delegate :9 New ank Teachers Ennfenenc: 3. DGMINIQUE GAGNE Lewistnn. ME. juninr High Unassuming eagerness; quiet reserve and warm friendship. Dramatic Club 2. 3; F. T. A. E. 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; 3; 4; M. A. A. I. 2. 3, 4; Omega Nu Epsilnn 3, 4. Sports Div recmr 4; Duting Club I. 2. 3, 4; Po- litical Discussiun 2; S. E. A. l. 2, 3; Snftball 1, 2. 3. 4; Tennis 1, E, 3, 4; anleyhall I; 2, 3, 4. HEHHETH GARDNER. Hitttry Paint; Me. Industrial Arts The entrepreneur $15 the I. A. ciass. Big wards. big busintss. and a swell Eelluw. Dramatic Club 1; Intramural Valley- hall 2; Kappa Delta Phi l. 2. 3, 4; Histnrian E. Natiunal Representative 4; Gluing Club 2, 3. NAECY GIBBS East Auburn. Me. General Here we have a harmunizing Epism- palian 1355 with an extra measure 9E deviltry in thnse dark eyes. Canterbury Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Secretary- . 'l'reasurer 2, Vice President 3; Dra- matic Club 3; F; T. A. 2. 3; Gite Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Horus: Eummittee 2. 3, Presi- dent 3; Snflhall E; Y. W. E. H. 3. xi 1' MARJDRIE GARDNER Need ham; Mass. General We'll remember Margit's cnnscien- tinusness, artistic ahility-hut nmst nf all her genemsity. Archery 2; Art Club, Secretaw I. 2, 3; Basketball 1: Canterbury Club 1. 2; Dramatic Eluh 1; F. T. A. 4; Hillcrest I; Duting Club. 1, 2; Ptjlitical Discus- sian I. 2, 3, 4; Safthall 1; Tennis 1: Vulleybail 1; Y. W. C. .4. l; E. 3. ANN ETTE EDD FR. EY Bath, ME. Juninr High Haw we envy this 31145 intellect. interests and individualismll F. T. A. 1; Hausa Cumming: 4; Pnliti- cal Discussinn 2; Y. W. G. A. I. MA RY GEURGES Biddcfurd, Me. juniar High Diversified interests. cnupled with ambitiun and drive, equal-prngress. F. T. A. 4; Glee Club 1. 2; 3. 4; Hill- crest 2, 3, 4; Writers' Glut: E; Outing Club I, 2'. 3; 4: '1'. W. C. P... i, 2; 3, 4; Lih-nau'j.I Club 1, E; S. E. M. Eunference, Kansas; American Friends' Eunference. Bastian. GARTH M. EDGE ING Presque Isle, Me. Juninr High A jnzallyr goad fEIIGW is Cappjr. WE lik: his gay philusuphy. Transfer Armstmk Named Schml; Eummutm Club 4; Dramatic Club 4; F. T. A. 4; Histarian 4: Glee Club 4: Intramurals 4: M. A. .4. 4; Quting Club 4; Palitical Discussion 4; S. E. .4. 3; Tennis 4. JUAN E. GU RDDN Durham: Me. General She has these virtues we all envy. quiet dignity and a wedding ringl juninr Class T reasurer E; Eluting Club 1. PETER W. GR. EN IER Biddeftird, Me. Juniur High We're aware 13f him in a quiet. pleas- ant way, but dnn't mime . that twinkle in his tyre! Intramural Softball and Basketball 1, 4; Kappa Delta Phi l, 2. 3, 4: M. A. A. l, 2; Newman Eluh l, 2, 3, 4: Suit- hall 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3. WILLIAM J GDRDUH Gurham, Me. Junitir High Integrity mupled with untiring ener- gy. We'll lead thr: cheers fur Bill this time. Cheerleading 2; Glen Club 1: Intramu- rals 2. 4: Kappa Delta Phi l. 2. 3, 4; Urchestra l; Sufthall 2: President Elf Class 3, 4, Vice President 2. AMY HELEN GEEULING Needham. Mass. General 1With her innate abilities, she will never End teaching a grading task. Canterbury Club 1: F. T. A. 4: Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Tennis 3. 4: anleyhall 4; Y. W. E. A. l. 2. 3, 4. Pnrtland, M E. MARGARET GRANT juninr High A Partlnnd lassie 1with an scintillating smilehfnr all DE us. Cummuters Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Dramatic Club 3: F. T. A. 4: Hillcrest 3. RUTH GRDVEE Yarmuuth, Me. General Are gran 'up' till Eurrent affairs? Just talk with this ?aung lady! We are Fraud tn recugnize a must sinhtre teachv EI' hi this generation. F. T. A. l, 2, 3. 4: Duting Club 1. 2. 3: Political Iliscussinn 2. 3: Vniltyhall 2, 3; '1 . W. E. A. l, 2, 3, rl. Eahinet 2. 3. RICHARD E. GRGVD Westbrook, Me. Industrial Arts There is a medium in sill things ex- cept--eating!! If success dtpcnds an hard whirls: his future is assumd. Camera Club 3: Cammuters Club E, 3: Intramurai Basketball 1, 2, 3; Kappa Delta Phi l, 2, 3, 4; Guting Club 3: Snftball l, E, 3; Tennis 1. E, 3. RQEERTA j. HARDY Linmlnville, ME. General Bnhhy; nur lady athlete with a flair fur pulitics. Archery l, 3: Basketball 1. 2, 3: F. T. .4. 4; Hausa Eammiuee l: Grating Club L' 2, 3, 4, President 3: Political Dis- cusnsinn 3, 4: Shfthall 2, 5,: Tcnnis 4: anleyhall 2, 3, 4: Y. W. E. A. 3, 4. DGNALD G. HALE l'hrtiand. Me. Indu atrial Arts ,4 ward is enaugh far a wise man.- but. when there is m:- snhw there is a HalE-smrmll WEII nht fc-rget his wnrk far the frat hr-'4Harwjr. Eamera Club 3. 4; Enmmuters Club 3: lntramurals l. 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Phi I, 2, 3, 4; Sergeanbatihrms 3: M. .4. A. l, 3: Duting Club 2, 5, Activity Cmmselnr 2: Ski Club E, 3, 4, President 3: thhall 1, 2, 3, 4: Student lencil 3: Tennis 1, E, 3, 4: Vollayhall l, 2, 3, 4. ERA NEES HAWKES Gurham. Me. junior High .411 athletic champ we all knhw. We're predicting a teaching champ, Emil Archery 1: Basketball 2, 3: Samara Club 3, 4, ?resident 3: Cheerleading 1; Enmmulers l4311113 3: F. T. A. 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Huting Club 1, 2, Secretary 2: Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Enftball l, 2: Tennis 2, 3, 4; Vhlleyhall 2: Y. W. E. .4... 1; Water Eaftty Instructnrs Rating E: anen's Natinnal Gflicials Rating 3. NANCY JEANETTE HALL Harps. ME, General .4 capable Camden gal with an un- dersmnding twinkle in her eye. F. T. .4. 4; House Cnmmittee 2, 5, Treasurer 3; Guling Club 1; Valleyhall 1: Y. W. E. A. l, 4. JANET HHDGDDN Windham Center, ME. General ,4. snappy little cnmmuter fmrn Gut Windham way! Basketball 1. 2: EGmmutt-rs Club 1, 2. 3, 4: F. T. ,4. 4: Shftball l, 2: Valley ball 1. 2; Juniurr Glass Shaw. EHARLES HDWE Springvale, Me. Junior High A champ in baseball as well as in friendship. Baseball 1, E, 3. 4: Basketball 1; F. T. A. 4: Intramurals 1: E. 3, 4: M. A. A. l. 2, 3, 4: Umega Nu Epsilen 2. 3, 4: During Club 1. MARIUN IR 15H Gurham, Me. Juninr High And here is ene of em smart Mrefs .-whn combines hnmemaking end sehmliwe're sure it's 3:1ng m be happin ever aftef' far Marian. jitteiier':r 1: Art Club I: Cummuters E1111: 1: Dramatic Club 1: Glee Club 2. 3. MARILYN L. HUGHES Searme, Me. Kinderga rlen-Prim an: A studieue and must ladylike blende 3:1 capable Mrsu rm. .J3'.r-':1't:er'jpr 2, 3: Dramatic Club 3: F. T. A. l. 4: Glee Club 2. 3: During Eluh 1; Snftball l: Velleyhall l. 2: Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4. FR. ED ER ICE. 5. JAE KSGN Gerham. Me. Industrial Arts While we 1ive,-Iel:'e live! Hie een- genia! manner makes him a friend to all en the campus. Baseball I. 2. 3, 4: Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: Eummuters Club 2; Intramurals 1: Kappa Delta Phi: M. A. A. l. E, 3: 1i: Newman Club: Uuting Elub: Vice President 3: Seftball 1, 2. 3. 4. RALPH F. HUMPHREY Earham, Me. Industrial Arts Let justice he dune thnugh the heavens shuuld fall. The wayr has nut been smmth hut Hruncfs strnng will has heiped him tn reach his gnal. Intramural Basketball. Snftball: and anleyball l, 2. 3, 4: Kappa Delta Phi l, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 3: M. A. A. 2. 3. 4: Softball 1. 2, 3. ELLEN M. JAMES Tepsham. Me. A sweet little gaI-freckles, smiling. -and a Mm, tee. Glee Club 2, 4: During E1111: 1, 2: Vel- leyhall l. 2: Y. W. E. A. 2, 3. General r . . 4... l 1 . .' - I: . . ' I- 2'. :1! IiL'1:,','l- ' :- :2:- II ' l. IIE fr? ' Hi; fan... . 4. .-'MI.-.' . :56.le -I- :3; III.'- LT r i -. - .r. .ig'r' Ir i'uq'w. - . . l r'iu-i flu- . l' I r .l ' i. .a.iiniflhlihi.H : EVELYN 11312-505: Ltwiston. Mt. Gennral jeppy-with Ihnse blue. blue eyes and uh iwe caIfl'. resim. this rhymej swat; peppy. Archery l, 2; Basketball 1. 2, 5; Eamr Era Eluh 3: F. T. A. 4: Ping Ptmg I. 2: Newman Club 1: Uuting Elub l, 2, 3; Ski Eluh 2: 3. 4. Secretary 3; Softball 1, E, 3, 4; Tannis 1, E, 3: anleyhall 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. 2. 3; Swimming 3, 4; Skiing 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. Jacket 3. RIEHARD jGRDAH Partland, Me. Juniur High 34 young man with a talent far successful living. Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 5, 4: Kappa Delta Phi l, 2. 3, 4: M. 14.. A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Snfthall 1; Volleyball 1. EDWARD R. JDHNSUN Gnrham, ME. Industrial Arts Where gnud wnrk is mquirt-d big Ed is mu human dynamu. Band 2: Camera Club, Vice President 3: Intramural Snfthall 1; Intramural Vulleyball 2; Kappa Delta Phi l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4: M. .4. A... 3. DONALD L. KENNEL? New Vineyard, Me. Juniur High An athlete superb, but even mare importantwa ln'yal friend. Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1. 2, 3 4; F. T. A. 4: Intramurals t, 2. 3, 4' Kappa Delta. Phi l. 2, 5, 4; M. A. A l, 2. 3, 4: Duting Club 1, 2. 4: Soft- ball 1. 2, 3. 4; anleyball 1, 2. 3, 4; Pecm Club 4; Ca rain Basketball Team 4; Treasurer, gophnmure Class. 'h KENNETH JQHNSUN Sanfnrd, ME. Juniar High A seriuus Iellnw with a serimls pur- pnse and a MUSE fascinating cnnversa- tinnaiist! F. T. A. 4: Basketball Intramurals 2. 3. 4; Vatleyhall Intramurals 3. RALPH KILGURE Partland, Me. Juninr High 424 mnversatianalist, varied and pm- fnund.. Alpha Lamda Beta 24. 3, 4; Snflhall 3: Nellie jurdan Schnlarship. t. jGHN mar? Purtland; Me. juniar H igh A history whiz, a companion un- excelled! Alpha Lamba Beta 3. 4; Basketball 1; Commuters Club I; F. T. A. 4; Glee Club 1. 2; Imramurala 1. 2. 3; 4; M. .4. .1. 1. 2. 3. 4; Softball 2. 3. 4: Val- leyhall EL ANNE LEAEH Pnrtland; ME. Junim' High .4. hlunde Venus with accents 40ft. Amicitia Eluh 2. 3, 4; ArchEI-y l. 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Eluh 1. 5. 4: F. T. 44.. l. 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Hillcrest 3; Cluting Club 1: Palitical Discussion 4; Softball 1, 2: Tennis 1. 2; Vulleyhall 1. 2. 3. 4: Y. W. C. .4. I, Bahinet 2. 3, 4, President 4. Vice President 3. Treasurer 2; W. A. .4. l. 2. 3; Ping Pong 1. 2. 3. LILLIAN THEREFiA LAFDNTAIRE Lewismn; ME. junior High Just take a peek at this gal's inter- cats, add part time wurk4 genemus dash hf humor and just pinch Elf deviL try. and thatis Erur Lil. Archery l. 2; Art Club 1; Basktthall l. 5. . 3: Dramatic Club I, 2. 3. 4, Presi- dent 4; F. T. .4. 4; Newman Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Executive Cummiuee 4; tinting Club 1, 2; Pnlitical Discussinn l, 2. 3. 4; Suftball 1. 2. 3; 4; Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4; Vhlleyhall l. 2. 3. 4; Delta PEi Dmega 3. 4. President 3. 4. RUTH LEARN Auburn; Me. Gentral A 5::th marm-P YES; Indeed-a knit GnE-purl twu gal at that!!! Camera Club 3. 4; F. T. .4. 3. 4-; Pnliii- ca! Discussian 4; Y. W. E. A. 3. HATE LIE LARSSDH Stuckhulm, Me. Gentral Vell; Nat is the Evade nf mlr class, and haw w: lave hat. Elande; smurf.r smile and dispnsitinn w match4and have you heard her an the ivnries? Transfer Ernm Nnrth Park Callegt. Chihagh, Illinhis; Amicilia Club 3, 4; F. T. .4. 4. Program Chairman 4; Glee Eluh 3. 4; Urchestra 3. Acmmpanist; Pnelrjv-Music lEluh 3; Pnlitical Dis- cussinn 4: Y. W. E. .4. 3. 4, Cabinet 3. 4; Saniar Class Secretary. RGBERT J. LEMIEUK Wcsthrmk; Me. Indunrial Arts We'll remember Bah Em always dn- ing the unusual. Flashy clnthes and a green mnvertihle are his trademark rm campus. Camera Club 3; Intramurals 2; Kappa Delta Phi 1, 2. 3; 4; 0min Eluh 2, 3; Ski Club 2. 3. 4; Sufthall ; Tennis 1. 2. 3; anleyhalt 2. -- EDNSTA NEE LESLIE Deer Island. Me. General Uur Canadian mikblunde. digni- fied. but we wnn't fnrget that. ready Emilia. Dramatic Club 3; F. T. A. l. 2. 4; House Enmmiuee 3. 4. Dmcer; Guting Club 1. 2; Pnlitical Discussion 3. 4: Y. W. C. A. l. 2. 3. 4. Cabinet 3. 4. DUNALD LIEEY 5am. Me. junior High A serinus and ambitinus student Wh'DII'l we knnw as a hilarinus cnmedi- :11 and a warthy friend. Art Club I. 2. 3: F. T. A. l. 2. 3. 4: Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4: Kappa Delta Phi l, 2. 3. 4; M. A. A. l. 2. 3, i; archestra 1. 2. 3. 1' i221 .T': 'L i A .i- 1!; JUSEPHINE LESU Denmark. Me. Juniar High Du: admiratinn salutes a warm? friend. EDNA M. LI LL ET West Scarbnrn, Me. Juniur High H. William 'I'eIl-ess with a jaunt? way and an arrow aimed at successful teaching. Archery 2. 3. Cunnselnr; F. T. A. 4; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Hnuse Enmmiuee Secretary 3: During Club 1: anleyball l. 2. 3; Y. W. E. A. l. 2. 3. 4. Cabinet 3; Entertainment EammittEE 2; W. A. A. Buard 3; Secrttary GE Class 3. MA KINE LEW'IE Millinmket. Me. junim' High HPEEHE and full Elf pep. Man: has gm what it takes for a successful ca- rear. Basketball 2: Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4: F. T. A. 3. 4: Newman 611113 4; Guting Club 3: Snfthall 2. 3. JAMES BARRY LINEHAN Pnrtland. ME. Juninr High We salute-a tireless warkerqn ar- dent teacherll Baseball Manager 4: Basketball Man- ager l. 2. 3; F. T. A. 4: Intramurals l. 2. 3; Kappa Delta Phi 1. 2. 3. 4; M. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 1!; Newman Club 1, 2. President 2; Duting Club 1. 2: Ski Club 1; Studem Cnuncil l. 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM B. LUNT .1:;;-,:.f1 1.. 113.414 Mamamm Freepart, ME. Juninr High - -' ff -:M:;.. Bath. Me. Kindergarten-Primary Buffy, what makes thus: brown eyes ARTHUR R. MAASBYLL .Dark'ndiEWEE and capable-a 1:44:11E twinkle so? Diapositinn ++ and lefs h k H - H' h wuh a Eernfic future WE btt' not Eurget the athletic abiIiL-ytl W351 mu , 1. E' . 1 11mm 13 Amicitia Club 2, 3, 4; F. T. .4. 4: House .41 ha Lamda Beta L 2' 31 4: Basket .4 lelader 1n educatmnnfur the next ngnminee 4; Newman Club 1! 2' 3' bal 1; F. T. .4. 4; Glee: illub 1, 2; generatmn, WE PmPhESF- 4; Gluing Eluh 1, 2: Sufthall l, 2; Hillcrest 2; Intramurals II 2. 3, 11.: M, F. T. .51.. 4; TI'EI'IEfIEl' U. Elf 1H. VHHtha 1. 2: Library Club 2. .4. .4. 1. 2. 3, 4, President 4; Suftball l. 2. 3. 4: Studem Council 4; Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4; anleyhall 1. 2. 10AM MA RTIN RUE ERT MASTERMAN Pnrtland. Me. Kindergarten-Primary Gurham, ME- Juninr High cinusness. 1'. h M . , H' h Alpha Lamda Beta 2; F. T. .4. 4; M. Enmmuters Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasure:- mr 3:14,. ame lumcI-r t3 .4. .4. l, E. 3: Newman Club 1. 2, 3. 4: 2! President 3; Dramatic Eluh 2, 3; .4 sattrlcal appraach m dwerSIIied 1n- , , , Palitical Discussiun l. 2. 3. F. T. .4. 4; Hillcrest 2, 3; Neman terests and ablhnes. Eluh 4; T Ennis 3. Alpha Lamda Beta I. 2, 3, 4; Eamera, 4. DAVID M. MCKELLAR Bath, Me. Juninr High Versatile, willing, cn-GPEI'aLive; a hard worker fmm the ward gahwlth a super-dupcr Etnse nf humar. Alpha Lamda Beta 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary 4; Cummuttrs Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Secretary 2, Treasurcr 2; F. T. A, 4; Glee Club 1; Hillcrest 2, 3, 4: IntramuraIS l, 3. 3, 4; Jul. .4. ,4. l, 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 4; During Club 2, 4; Palitical Discussivnn 2, 3, 4; 3. E. :3, l, 3; Sufthall l, 2, 3, 4; anleyhall l, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer uf Class. RUTH MDWER Auburn, Me. junim' High Ennsclentinus-reserved and in all ways a qualilicd teacher. Dramatic Club I: F. T. A, 3, 4; Hausa Enmmittee 2; Dating Club I, 2, 3: Pnlilical Discussinn 2; Y, W. E. .4. l, 2, 3; Sauthern Branch nf G, 3. T. '3. Alumni Schnlarship, FATE, ICIA MCSWEEN EY flld Grihard Beach, Me. General Enlargy-ality plus; Sparkling eyes;- alsn Sparking repartee. Amicitia Club 1; Archery 1; Basketball l, 2, 3; Enmmuters Club 3, 4; Dra- matic Club 3; F. T. A. 4; mean Eluh l. 2, 3. 4; Guting Club I, 2; Pn- litical Discussicm 2; Snfmall l. 2; Ski Club 3; Tannis l, 2; ValllEyball l, 2. Y, W. E, A. l. FRANCIS K, MURPHY Pnrtland, 1'er e. junlm H igh Admired by all fun: the 'I'iny -e5t bit dislikedi Murph m us is syncing- mans with spartsmanship, ambitian and hard wnrk. Intramural Fuutball and Basketball 2, 3; Kappa Delta Phi 2, 3, 4; M, :1, :1. 3: SGELhall 2, 3. AMELIA-ANNE MITCHELL Bath, Me. General ,4, ymmg lady mmmanding charm- vim-4mlse and vigcur3a cnmliinaliun Unsurpassed! Amicitia Club I, 2; Basketball 1, 2: F. T. ,4, 3, 4: Hausa Committee I, 2: W. A, A. Secretary-Trcasurer 2: Dut- ing Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3; Pnlitical DlSEllESlU-n 2; Suftball 1, 2; Tennis 1, 3; anlcyhall 2, 3: Y. W. C. :3. l. 2, 3, 4, 3.Estretralrj.f 2, President 3; New England Student Christian Mm-mncnt's Prn- gram Enmminee 2: Class Secretary 2. BURHALL PAGE Drland, ME. juniur High A fnur-year man an Faur scarab Student Cmmcil, M. A. 14., Baseball, and Kappa. 33th. his martian mupr: and tennr wine, will be remembE-red as a javial friend. Baseball l, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2. Sacretary-Treasurer 2; Ha pa Delta Phi l, 2, 3, 4; M. :1... .4. l, 2, 3, 4. Vice Presidant 4; During Eluh l: thhall 1, 2; Student Cauncil l, 2. 3, 4; Val- leyhall l, 2. BEATRICE PALMER Searspurt. Me. Juniur High A red-haired paradnx. We call her uErnilma. F. T. :1. L; Duling Club 1; Palitical Dis- cussinn l, 2; Y. W. E. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. GLDRIA J. PETRIE Snuth Portland. Me. Kindergarten-Primary Dark and gay in hair very awn way. Gnmmuters Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; F. T. A. 4: Newman Eluh 4; Duting Club 4; Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4- CATHERINE P. PAYNE Fnrtland, Mt. Kindergarten-Primary Pf:t'5:::r1'1:a1-I.il:j,F unadulterated! Dc: you know a little girl with -preujr brawn hairFsparkling :yes-and alwaysF-alv ways a gnud-namred ml??? Sure, that's mlr Kay?! Amicitia Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Archery !: Basketball 1, 2, 5; Emmmuters Club 4; Dramatic Club 3: F. T. A. 4: Hillcrest 3; Newman Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Duting Club I. 2, 3; Snftball l, 2: Ski Club 3; Tennis 1, 2: Vnileyball 1, 2: Y. W. E. .5... 1. WA LTEF. PHILLIPS F almnu Lh. Me. Juniur High Reserved, Devilish and Athletic!! GusFDne 0f nut yuung marrieds. Basaball l, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 4: F. T. :1. 4: Intramural Basketball 2. 3; Kappa Delta Phi 1. E; M. A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4: Snftball l, 2, 3, 4: anleyball 1. 2, 3: Pecns Elub 4, Treasurer 4. ARLINE PEKHELL Brunswick, Me. Emeral Cute, pert, and blande wE knnw her best as Friend Pennell. Archery I; Art Club 1; Dramatic Club 1, E. 3. 4: F. T. A. 4; Hillcrest 1, 2: During Club I. E. 3: Pnlitical Discus- sic-n 1. 2:11 W. E1. :1. l. E. 3. R. ELI FFD RD RAEDALL Snuth Paris. Me. Industrial Arts Dur idea a mining special. Nath- ing human is indifferent tr:- Cliif. Kappa Delta Phi 2. 3. 4: M. A. A. 3: Saftball L 2. MA TTIE RANGER Purlland, Me. General A young lady with a political flare, we SEE her-and :0 mp ir. all fo43 pleasant little cnnlralm unicell F. T; A. 4; Glee: Club 1, 2, 3, 4; PGIiti- cal Discussinn Chairman 3; Y. W. E. A. I, 2, 3, 4. Cabinet. WENDELL R. RIEKER Waterbam, ME. Juninr High .4. Mr. Miller Bialagy pradigf-need we say mnre-?? F. T. A. 4; Student Eauncii 3: Class Gainer. GENE 5. RICH Gnrh am, Me. Juninr High A must ambitinus Turing marriei WE wish yau the best, Game! F. T. A. 4. DD R15 M. RUB IRSUN Lang Branch, N. J. General A 11:41:11.r smile, a nearly wit-and ah what a hismry studentll JII'5!:.1'1:hE:r1,r 4; Dramatic Club 2; F. T. A. 4; Duting Club 2. 3, 4; Snftball 2: Tennis 3; anleyhal! 2, 3: Y. W. E. A. 2; Badminmn 2; Transferred frnm Westhmuk Juninr Gallegc. FL'L'J KEN CE RICK ER Berwick, ME. Gen: ral uThis is a quiet gal, a histmqr fiEIld, and We are pmud :9 count her friend! F. T. A. 4; Dr. Russell Schnlarship 2. FLEURETTE RGUK Lewistnn, Me. Juninr High A leader Df4rank and smile. A guard 5pm: in every sense Hi the ward. Amicitia Club 2. 3. 4; Archery 1; .JLrL Club I. 2. 3'; Basketball 1, 2; Cheerlead- ing 1; F. T. .L 4; Hausa Cnmminrze 2, 3. Vice President 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 4; During Club I; Safthall l: Tannis l; anleyball 1, 2. ALLAH '44. . SAUNDERS Pertland. Me. Junier High Here we ape.r a serieus student and a funileving pal. Transfer Emu: LTnimrersinl.r ef Maine. H 0441.4 RD ST.4CKPDLE Sam. J-Ie. Junier High .4 feu'niljrr man. whe brings the essen- tials ef intelligence and TESPGHEihiHIF Ie the teaching prefessien. Camera 431L113 3. 4: Eemmutere Club 3. 4: F. T. :4. 3. 4: Intramurale 3. 4; Gmega Nu Epsilen 3. 4: Ski Club 3: Sefthall 2. 3. 4; Tennis 2. .3. 4. GARTH E. SUMERS Limestene. Me. junier High .4 lively and welee-me additien m 4;. S. T. C. We leek him frem Arena- teak. Camera Club 4; Cemmutere Club 4; Dramatic E1111: 4; F. T. .4. 4; Intra- murals 4: M. .4. .4. 4: Guting Club 4; Felitieal Dieeussien 4; Softball 4; Ten- nis 4; Velleyhall 4. Transfer frem .4reeeteek State. CLYT H1143 STAPLES Eennehunk. Me. General 01.11; undisputee tennis ehampll Archery 1; F. T. .4. 1. 2. 3. 4; Heuse I.?.mnmittee l; Ping Peng 2; Tennis 1. Eeuneeierr E. 3. 4; '1'. 1W. E. .4. l. 2. 3. Cabinet 2: 44'. .4. .4. E. 3. KEITH H. SPRIHGER Banger. Me. Junier High Mr. Springer prefers that we make ne eemmem, but we lewe him just the same! Baseball I. E. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 4; Camera Club 3. 4; Intramural Basket- hall 2. 3: During Club 3. 4; Peetry- Musie Club 3; Seflball l. 2. 3. 4; Verl- leyhall l. 2. 3: Feces. Club 1. 2. 3. 4. President 4. MARGUERITE ETEARNS Levell. Me. Kindergarten-Primarjr Dependable and delightfulwhere's 1e 'I'reateie. Basketball 1. 2; F. T. .4. 4: 01.11:ng Club I. E: Y. W. E. .4. 1. 2. 3. DDNALD STDKES Pnrllnnd. Talc. Junim' High Ambitiun hidden by his. gay and winning manner rereais tn all a 'u'h'EIl'th'jp' cilizen Hi the wm'ld we hnpa in build. F. T. .L 4: Hillcrest 3; Inxramurals I. 2. 3. 4: Kappa Delta Phi l. E. 3. 4: 1!. .35.. .4. l. 2. 3: Duting Club 1. Vice President '2: Pnlitical Discussiun 2. 4; 312i Club 2; Enflhall l. E. 3. 4: Student Emmcil I. E. 3. President 4: Tennis 3. 3: Vullcyball 1. 2. 3. 4. jDHN TIBBETTS Belfast. Me. juniur High .4 haardL-r 0f Wham we heartily ap- pmve. His smres: pupuiarityhcreative ahil ityr-am bitian-lead ershipI! Alpha Lamda Beta 2. 3. 4. President 2. Executive Secretary 4; Art Eluh I; Dramatic Club I. 2. 3. 4. President 3; F. T. .4. 4; Glee Club 1. 2; HillcrE-st E. 3. 4; Suftball 3; Student Enuncil 3. 4: 1iJ'utnlIIE-f.urlzuanll 2; Kappa Delta Phi Echnlr arship 3; E1355 Vice President 3. 4. MARE. SW'IFT Gardiner. Me. juninr High A spm'tsrnan and musician er111 the wnrd gm! F. T. .4. 2. 3. 4; Grahenra 2. 3; Trans- Ear Craine Music Schonl. I. FREDERICK TDWNE. JR. Kennthunk. Me. Juninr High In Sparta. as in academics. a leader. Baseball 1. 2; F. T. .4. 4: Intramural Basketball 1. E. 3. 4; Intramural ant- ball 4; Kappa Delta Phi 1. 2. 3. 4; M. .4. .4. I. 2. 3. 4; Duting Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Sufthall l. 2. 3. 4; Vollqball l. 2. 3. 4; Paws Club 4. FRANKLIN THDMPSGN Gnrham. Me. Juninr High Ingredients supreme: Dignity plus deviltry. F. T. .4. 4; Glen: Eiub 1; Kappa. Delta Phi l. 2. 3. 4. Treasurtr 2; Outing Club I; Student Enuncil 1. 2. 3. 4. LUE'f VAEEA Portland. Me. General An experimccd teacher whn prevail m be. as all teachers must. 3 mos: sin- cere student. Archery l. E. 3; Glee Club 1. 2. 3; 3m- dem Council 1. 2. 3; Y. W. C. .4. l. 2. 3 TERESA M. VAEEA Pnrtland, ME. General Attractive, I-tEtttt and friendly, We present a most ptraiEttttrtzlrttit',r Portland- er, Cummttters 1, 2, 3. 4; F, T, ,4. 4: Snfthall 1. RUGER WALLACE Millinncket, Me. junim- High End hair and red hat intellect and 51 mice like the I'EGntinEntal'iwprtty tine cnmhinatiun, huh? Camera Club 3: Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4: Kappa Delta Phi E, E, 4; Duting Eluh l, 4; Ski Club 4; Student Enttncil 4; Varllttyball I, 2;. Pecos Club 1, 2, 3. 4. President 3. RGBERT 5. WA LK ER Gurh ant, ME. I ndustrial Arts Silence with a flash Elf wit. Tenacity that makes him a success in all he attempts. Alpha Lamda Etta l, 2. 3, 4; Camera Club 4; Glen Eluh l, 2, 3, 4: Intra- ntttrals I, 2, 3: Urchcstra 2; Duting Club 3: Ski Club 3, 4; Safthall 1, 2; Student Cnuncil 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Valltt'hall 1, 2, 3, MARY WILSDN Narth Harpswell, Me, Juninr High Her quiet and reserved way reveals ta us a most studinus and successful teacher, F. T. ,4. 3, 4; Glee Club 3, Vice Presi- dent 4: Palitical Discussimt 4; Y. W. E. .4. 3, 4,: Y, W. E, A. Conference at U. at Maine 3. LI NWDDD R. WA LLAEE Partland, Me. Industrial Arts Bah-ah-ah, I'll try:r anything uncef' His enthusiasm and friendliness in- surt his being liked by all, Alpha Lamda Beta 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 3, 4; Ehmmuters Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: M. A. .4, l, 2, 3; Duting Club 1, 2, 3: Snfthall I, 2: Tennit I, 2, 3, 4; anleyhall l, 2. U, PA. UL WI GHT 01d Urchard Beach, Me. Juninr High tillliw31'ttit15r 0f talenta with art and phntttgraphy in the lead. Art Club E. 3, 4: Camera Club 3, 4: F. T. A, 4: Hillcrest E, 3: Editur 0f Panorama. ugl- 1-in- 1111 !W . 1 11-1-11 L LERUT AHLQUIET President JDHN TIBHETTS Vice President NATE; LIE LARSSUN DAV ID MeKELLAR Secretary Treasurer Senior Class History It couldn't be, but it is-four years sinee that day,P in September, 1943, when we arrived 140 strong, filled with hope and horror at what the future might hold for us. Do you girls remember that ours was the Erst class to have almost as mane,r men as women?I Was it realh;r true that the freshmen had to wear signs around their necks and tarrj.r paddles to he used at the convenience of the upperelasstueu? Even if what we hear about Mr. Miller were true, he just couldn't expect there would be enough butterflies for 1413' bugweraryr G. S. T. C. frosh. All these ques- tions and many more were to be answered one wail.r or the other in the four years to come. We were enthusiastic in a way,r that only.Ir freshmen can be, and in November as we elected Burnali Page. President; Don Kenoey. Vice President; Evelyn Bruns, Secretary; Ciythro Staples, Treasurer; and Leroy Ahlouist, Student Council Repre- sentative, as our ofiieers, we planned big things for the year to come. As the year wore on. we gradually,r came to realise that there were a few other people on campus and for this year at least we would be followers riot leaders. There were moments we!ll remem her always. Who'd ever forget the Farming- tou games, the sugaring off party as a reward for our leave raking stunt, the thrill of your first college formal, or the mad scurry to get your biology eolleetions in on time? Our Sophomore year we were ready to set the world on fire. Early in Septem- ber, we had our first class meeting, and elected George Ange, President; Bill Gordan. Vice President; Amelianun Mitchell, Secretary; Don Keuuey. Treasurer; and Frank Thompson, Student Council REPIESEIltaliVE, as our ofheers. This was the year for change. Chapel every day was a thing of the past: the new cut system was thought to tie atrocious. the time changes in our schedule would never work, and who ever heard of any sophomore carrying twentysfour hours and living to tell about it! This was a time for change, and we were changing. too. Some of. us were leaving the ranks of followers and becoming leaders. some of us left school, some of us got married, some of us left for the service. GIaduallY we were beginning to realise that we needed the college as much as the college needed us. lUttr jttttitrt' jfEFtt' ettttte tttttt ftJtttttt us ready tatttl willing ttt whrl-t ftJ'l' trttr cellege :15 wtttl rte tJttr ttlttes. 't-ViHitttt't Gurtltttt, President: jerhn 'Ihihhetts, 1'Itfit'tt President; ltrntt Ettpert. 'I'rettsurer: litItttt Lilley. Heeretttt'e: :ttttl CliH Rtttttlttlt. Stttttettt Cetttnr t'il Representative, were eler tetl rte. thee. ntheers. Merry ml the trthees in the ettrrtptrtt chrhr. :nttt neth'ittes were tilled tryf ettr t'hlt-LS. Melissa Dtttttt wttr, heat! eheerleetler. Ruth Chemhe. President W. A. As, HUM HttIe. President Ski CItth; r-i'tt'l'tEItHn-Klttt Mht'ltelI, PI'EbttIEttt T. HE. C. A; Evelyn Erttttrt+ President ttl' Whtttett'e Elee t'litth tttttl F. T. .L; .Ie-hrt -kttrtgtrrretis, President .Jtrt Chth: Frantes Hewittw. President tti tjttrrtertt Chrh: Reherttt I-Ittrtljp, President et Uttting Cltth; jean Martin, Presi- dent hf Certttttttttet's' Cltth; ttrttl Bur. Helisle ant! Bunny Gihhs, Presidents of I-ltrttee Chntttttttee. Evelyn EI'UHh was eheetett te: repreaent Genrhttttt at the Ntttihtrttl Stu- dent .Ksaenthly' :tt Oxthrtt. Uhin, :ttttl Melissa Dtttth represet'ttetl G. 5. T. C. at the Atlantic Seat titrtrst Tettt'here' ChlIege ILittntti'erettt'e :tt New Thrkt 1V3 were ttll in it ttithet' ttherttt selecting the SEIIIESEET tttttl grittte t'trr trttr student tertt'hittg, :ttttl lt'tttn'f ht tth were heghtnhtg tn rettlire Ehul thh: wnttlt! he the lttst Jtlt'ttf thttt wehtl he making plans tn titJtI'tE hnek trr G. S. T. LI. tn the tall. Fttll 1951 - rtt lttSt we were senittre ht thetttttztitrn -- weII senttrt'e :tttywrtjr w httt' theme rttrt'te1 shhttltl httt-e heett -I'here'lt He Suttte Changes Matte. Strtttethittg ttew had been ttthlett. Ttrtt hhuultl httt'e SEEI'I the paint jtth in the tlhrtttittrt'ie5; we htttl SHINE new eltltlEn t5 t:J- 'I.rtrtr5ten:rk lreittg welt representedj, etrme new ehtesrtitttttte. settle ttew euttrsee. rttrtl strttte new instrtteters. E'Ve never did get tree It; lttttrirrggl tt-ttljt' httll tr! trttt' elttse trtt eatt'tptts. Clare meetv ingr. were :1 thing at netzerwity, ttht rtrtwettienee. httt it was nice to see attttte DI the Citrttptte Stthtrttlers. Ettttl t'trttttrttre tJLtI' experiences hut in the hehl. Ali enl' US were wtrtttlerirtg. ttlwttye tt'nntlerittg, rthtztttt IIEI'ILI'. yettrt All hi it stttltlett. settittrs hat! ghrre t:hntr:tt:t ertttty. Tet lCtWE lithe sttttej err nut ttr letwe-thttt with: the EittEt-ilttlllt. The last ttte-t'tth itttttttl HS in tt whirlwintl Ht aetivitiee -Etrl'ttl'tht'lIEttt5t Int grathttttitm. rEhEHl'EEtlS. nreetittge, hrttttlttete, uutings. :trtd Cent- ntettt'etnent Bull. Ilttt'tE htttl titrttte ttntl ihttr years. htttl gene. l-Ultere hrttl we heen? 't-Uhere were we getting? W'httt would we tier? These were truly a few hi the questions in ttttt' tnhtth rte we EttlttE tn the em! ef the chapter entitled, ttG. S. T. C-Setrtetttber 19-!8 ttr llurre 1952. Class Oj??cers President Pica President Sesremry Junior Harry True Philip Chadbuurm: Flarence Fland President Vice Prasidan: Sophomore Nelwn chtwarth Patricia Ames President Freshmen Franklin Rubens Treasurar Emile Rnherge Secretary Dianna Dmige Vice President ?H- is; GIenn Martin Treasurer Frank 131a?!I Secretary Rnherla Verrill Tremurmr' Edward Bailey activities HWE teach for wmld understanding? Student Councii The Student Geuneil is the student governing hotly on campus. All members are eleeted Ernrn their nrganiratinns er classes tn he representatives on the eenneil. One project hi the ennneil this year has been planning the opening hf the new Student Lounge. A small committee did an excellent jnh planning and putting into effect the rules and regulatiens ef the lnnnge. The ennneil has epnnsered a War Orphan pregram en the hill. We have just raised the needed ntnneg,r and a little hey has been adopted by the school. The twn ferrnal dances spnnsnred by the ennneil were 1rerg.r successful this year. MiCkEF Bnntilier and Barbara Prneter were en-ehairrnen hi the Harvest Bell and Eernl'yn Nevers and Nelsen Wentwnrth had charge hi the Cnrnnatien Ball. Twn nf the ennneil rnernbers, Kay Adams and Dick Ledner, attended the New ank Conference and reported tn the sehnnl upon their return. Miss Swansnn, a new member of nnr faculty, aeeempanied them. This has been an eetire year fer the enuneil and. we are proud hf the things they have done nn campus. Oflieers: Donald Strikes - ........................................ . ....... -. Prerident Philip Chedhnurne - .................................... Vire President Faye Harrirnan - .................. . ...................................... Secretary Future Teachers 9f Mmerz'ca One of the meet successful 1years in the histtttv,I hi the Gotham Chapter at FTA has been the result of the tireless efferts hi this yearls emeers. President Evelyn Emma and Vice President Vie Catir headed the group, assisted by hI'reaeura er Jeyee Elvin and Secretaries Jeyee Clark and Keith MeClesl-Ly. The hret activity of the year was a tee henering faculty members Etheljm Upton and Samuel Ereeete. The organization later sponsered a chapel pro- gram at which Ermen Seett spoke, participated in a radie- program ever WGAN during National Education Week, and acted as. hast ten the ether Maine FTA chapters at the annual teachers' eenventien in Fenland. An PTA enmmittee made an enlightening trip te- Bates College ten discuss curriculum problems with the Bates FTA Chapter. A Spirited membership drive, headed by Vie Catir, resulted in a reeerel ment- hership ef almest 200' students, while attendance at FTA meetings has been en- eeurageihy a varietyr of interesting lectures by always helpful faculty members. Can rerbury Ciub The Canterbury Club held its hrs: meeting en Oeteber 22. AL this meeting the feliewing were eleererl efheere: President .................................................... Ann Rankin Vice President end Treasurer . .................... hint? Haynes Seereierj; ................................................. . Marilyn GEYIY Student Cermeif ................................ . ........ janet Benner The eluh held jeinr meetings with the clubs of Westhree-k junior Ceilege end Perrland Junior College. Meet eI these meetings. were held at Trinity Church in Portland. We have been entertained by both of these Portland Colleges en their ewn eampueee end else- played heel: to them. The faculty adviser is Mr. James Bewrnan. He has else entertained the eluh. The eluh hes enjejred :1 very geed year both spiritually and eeeielly. ; 'i ii -.. Hf - 3. 1 H jiwhm Eh ' f Newman C1115 The Ne1i'111t111 Ciuh is a religieut erganitetien inviting all Cathelie students on campus In partake in the religieus, intellectual, and eeeial prngram that it eii'ers. The purpese hi the eluh i5 tn unite the Cathelie studenta, to acquaint them with the parish of the tewn, ant! te assist the parish priest whenever peatihie. Resary is teeitetl every 'Iii1t1rt-:.tltt1;,r night Eeileweti by a stud?' club directed by the chaplain. Regular 11ieetir1gs are held twice a menth with guest speakers. The main ptejeet oi the YEEIT was a Cernmuninn Breakfast, held in March, in henet ei' Cartlinei Newman hit whom the Dtganitatien i5 nametL The guest of huntir 31 this affair wee His Excellency Daniel I Feeney, Bishop elf Maine In atitiitien to this the tziuh 11115 Spensereti several dances, parties, and a feed sale, aiung with 1113111,r guest priests. President ....................................................... . Richard Welfare Vitre President ............................................... . Ruth Ouiliette Seeretetw . ................................... Deletes Cesale TTEHEEH'ET . ........................ .i'ttltirltjtuir Caprie Men is: Student Cit rz'srz'an Gissocz'arz'on The Menis Student Christian .fissnttietitin is nrganieed and governed by the yeung men ef the enllege whe wish te Further their Christian understanding and felle-wship. The S. Ct At hat! several eutstentiing speakers this year including Rabbi Bennett, Rev. Duhhs, tttttl other men whet are leaders in their ehe-sett faith. The speakers explained tti us just what their psrtieular religien tttiveeates anti pree- tiees. We, the men m the ergsnisatitin, gained an ester itll insight tif hew sur- prisingly similar all faiths :tre. Cine Hi the largest itttentie-tl serviees hi the past year was a Fttli length Lenten mtwie tn which the 5. G. A. invited the Y. Wt C. A. There were tine huntlretl anti sis eellege students at this meeting. For future meetings we are planning te Esehenge tieputatitm teams item Colby, Bates and ether neighboring eeileges. The S. C. A. was pleased ten send its Presitlent tti the Student Christian MDVE- ment Ctinl'erenee at Relling Ridge, Ntirth Atttitwet , Masseehttsetts, this winter. This was itn inspiring trip and was ei' great help heth te- Herb and tti the nrganiza- ttenIt. At this time we weuttiti like ten espeeiallsr thank Mr. Whitten, eur fseultj.P adviser, fer all his inspiratinn anti guidsnee during the past year. Our ether tJiTteers were: Renhert Campbell ............................................... President Craig Msthesnn . ....................................... Fire President Dean Evens . ........................ Secretary rind Treasurer Lituren Tuttle ............... Student! Cetmrii Representative Young Womenis Christian 04880650 tz'on Ptestidem . ......................... . Anne Leach Vice President .......................... Kay Adams Secretary ............... Maxine Mille Treasurer ................ .. . Lorraine jenes Membership te- this tteeeeietinn i5; npen Le any WmeHH eI' the eellege whe- is interested in the wnrk and in em regular meetings. The WEEkly meetings are helti eaeh l'hursdny evening in center. The prengram varies frem speakers te- gre-up theeusainns, warship services and FEEFEHtiUIL Thirty-six members emnprise the executive It'lnd'f er the etth-inet whirh meets twiee a n'mnth. 'I hmttgh etmlmittees anti eemmiesinnt we plan the activities and discuss. husinese Triatters which ee-me ten the Assneiatien. Mrs. Frantzit Bradley,J and Miss; Edna IIIIi-elteg,J are our advisers. This. year :15 a prejetzt l'nr Cluistmas we gathered enitl toys, repaired and paint- ed them fur use hy needy children. Freshman Week and the Big-Little Sister Pregram is en imptrrtant prnjeet fur tJur Y eeeh year. I! 'FHE'h-F'h-Il' :41? l m Womenis Giee Club Under the able 1111111111111 111 311115 1111113111 Andrews the Women's Glee Club 1:11:1 11111e5 11 11111ee 1:11 e5teem 1:111 1:1111111115 The glee Club 1:1 eernIJUsed 111 111111 members: 1111! 111111111111111111e11 iitteen new member5 111e 1111ded each year.1he 1:11:11 111eet5 1et1a11111111,r enee 11 week T1115 season 11111111; with the 1111111111 Christmas Cantata the Women's Glee Club t111r1k 11111 111 the winter 1:111n111111 activities made two 11111111 appearances 51mg at the Teeehers Cenventien 11nd 111 the 1111:1111 Methe11151 Church. The yeat :1 1111111111e5 111 the 111111 were 111111111th 1111 11 banquet. Officers are: Ruth Duillette . .. ............... . .................................. P1e5111e111 M11111 1W1151111 .................................................... V1111 P11311131: Wilde E11115 ............................................................. 3111111111131 Virginia 13111111111111 ............. . .. HT1e111111e1 Madeline Clement . . . 1111111111111111111 1311 312111111111 131111111511 CMeHiS Glee CZu-b This year the Men's lGlee Club htte heen eetive in its partieipatie-n, both in the school program, anti at; a representative en! the eellege in external affairs. At the Bret ef the year, the eembinetl Glee Club was featured at the Teaehete Convention at the King Jtlninr High Sehtml in Pnrtlttntl. Selected eeuttthined greupe 3150 appeared heiere the Superintendent's Banquet in Gerham. The Annual Cantata was presented tthtttrtlj.t befe-re Christmas and preved te be one ttf the Hneet in years. The Menh Glee Club sang at the Open House program after the Cerenatien Ball ant! has else appeared enter the rather en a Portland etatien as weli as in the annual Commencement exercises. Miss Mary Peahudy ef the faeulty was the accompanist ef the eluh. Miss Miriam Andrews, under whose ahle direction the glee Club functioned, ehenultl be given credit for a men's singing prhgram Of which the sehnel can he truly proud. KBand Members of Hand Ceuneil: Trumpets . ............................................................ Pat Ames Tremhenes .............................................. . Gail Frye Reeds ............................................................ . Elwin Holland Permmem ............................................ . ..... Helena Pelend Representative aft: Student Emmet! .. . Nelsen Wentworth The aims Elf the hand in this, its hrst year turf existence, have been pritnttriljtr te organize into an elTeetive working grnup which might stimulate a further interest in music and to attempt te- areuuse a still greater emeunt of eehe-el spirit. We hope that the band has a permanent position here upnn the eernpus! 0m director, Nelsen W'entwnrth, assisted by Miss Andrews, receives our most sintere - appreciation. The hand else- wishes ten thank very heartily the students, faculty, ant! all nthers who have encouraged, listened, and greetitimely,r applauded our first active year on the hill. l l I Mmzcztza The name of our hiimenthly. strietl',r female erganizatien denotes eur pur- peee. Our activities are varied but dehnitely en the feminine side! This seasen eur first affair was. a dance early in the fall. This was followed by a Salamagundi Party. The spring feund us presenting a fashion shew and of eeuree eur annual tea. The unmeh-Iemefked-fearwwemivtelf' banquet was held in the Columbia Hetel fer eld and new members. Thrnugh these special attivitiee and our meetings we strive for fun-and moreover friendship! theers: President ................................................ -. .......... Melissa Dunn Vice President Marion Smith Seeretery Jeannine Belisle Treasurer Faye Harriman Mipha Lambda 539m The seasenTs-aetivitiee were initiated by a banquet at the Roma Cafe in better of our new Eeeulty member, Mr. Ernest Weeks, Iellewed h? the fall production of HHigh Us, a night of mueie and drama, featuring Miner Miracle, a ene-aet play consisting of 311 all male east. Ten new members were admitted to the Fraternity.r at the end of the first semester. The initiatery eetivities were elimaxed by a banquet at the Columbia Hotel in Portland. The annual Spring Festival, a Shewbeat musical panorama, was presented May 2nd. The boys else aetirel'j.r pertieipated in the Intramural end Varsity eperte programs. The Fratertzlit'yr has taken several pesitive steps toward a productive and eueeeeeful year in 19524953. An Alumni Banquet in heater of our departing faculty adviser, Mr. Charles Martin, was held May 23rd. whieh terminated enether enjoyable year. Kappa CDeZta QDM lets; Chapter, Kappa Delta Phi, had a very successful and enjeyeble year under the aisle leadership Elf Richard Lsdner, President: Edward Jehnsnn, Viee President; Elmer Lyons, Secretary; Gerald Burns, Treasurer; Edward Jerdan, Member GE Council; and Reger Wallace, Alumni Secretary. Kappa started eff its activities this September with the annual SkaEI held every fall far the new men an campus. In November this fraternityr heltl its annual iiKsppa Iiittlztsret,u which was a great success and one ef the better events of the year en the hill. rafter the spring initiation Kappa held its fourth annual Minstrel in Russell Hall. The show was put on for two nights and under the able guidance and direction Uf William Gordan was a great sueeess. 'The Itissterniq.r climaxed the 1jressr by attending the National Fraternity.r Gen- ventien in Besten and the Spring Outing. Iota Chapter, Kappa Delta Phi, is a chapter of the Natiensl Fraternity. It is founded on the highest ideals ef fair play, high standards, and geod citizenship. Omega Wu Epsiion Charles Redie Preeident Lauren Tuttle ................................................ Viee Preeitient Dean Evens HSeereterj: Edward Shriver . Teeesuref Gerald Pendlettm ................................. Executive Secretew Robert CampbelL Chaplain Craig Methesen ........................................ Activities Direeter What 15 the chief aim of man? One definitien emf a fraternity,r i5 3. myetie bent! of friendship which makes all men ene. The ereler ef Omega has dedicated its future to sineerely practice and perpetuate its standard enf fraternal principlES-a standard which will be heneiieiel, net tinlj.r te the individuals in this order, but else to their eeeeeiatien end their seheel. 111 11 fraternity it is hepeel that hesie fraternal aims sueh as educational, spirit- ual, anti seeiel, will be manifested by each member. Whether Dmega Nu Epsilen has been in its intleetrinetien ei its neophytee the element of time is the judge. Settle ef the activities of the Drder ef Omega this year inelude: The annual fresh- men erientatien, pingvpeng teurnament, pavilion bell, Spotlight Revue, and Omega will heael the yearly drive fer the benefit ef the Infantile Paralysis Fund. Omega, as usual, has eentributed teams to all intramural spurts. Qramatz'c Club Our Erst prednetinn of the seasnn was the i'MagniEeent Obsessien which featured rnanjyr new actors and alsn many of nut seasoned players at their best. This proved tn be a moving drama of human affairs in which the actors ability earned the audiences emetien to a high point. The Dramatic Club has been aetive outside our held of plays, by presenta- tinns nf variety shnws, an Artists Ball, plays by entside enlleges, and entertain- ments within the club. A new aspeet this year, that is still growing, is Delta Psi Omega.H the Dramatic Fraternity. One of the first requirements for aeeeptanee being meta- bership in the elnb. Then all may be admitted if they.r meet the ether speeiiiea- tinns which are drawn up by the National Association. An nppnrtunity to show the hnmernns aspeets of anten Seeiety, was possible when The Late George Apley was predueed as nnr eentetiy 0f the year. The year 1952-53 lentns large an the horizon as a very aetisre and prnspernns year. H 1 L ' 1 J I n- . l. - - j. ..'. O ' 21th Club Officers: Fragment .......................................................... Mary Haynes Vice- Presiden: ........................................ - . . Jack Russell Sacramry Jane Niles Trgasurer Pat Ames Student Cnuncz'! ................................................. Dean Evans The Outing Club's story can best be told via our year's activities. Our aims are merely to provide an opportunity for 0:1th:31 enthusiasts t0 Ihnmughly enjny Gurham and in help develup sucial activities on campus. Chapter Due: Dauglass Mnuntain Hike Dicks Beach Picnic Splash Part3;r Chapter Two: Scutch Auction Supper Haj?r Rides Ice Shaw Chapter Three: Winter Carnival Fire Place Sing Sack Dance 4. ZHLIIF: 4.le 6130! z'tz'caz szcztssz'on A gteup of IE er 1? students meets in Rnhie Receptien Ream every.r Tuetttltrtr night, 7.00 to Stilt! P. M., De discuss the current problems of the day through the medium at panels, dietussiene and speakers. Mr. jamee Whitten is 0111'. very ahie adviser and keeps the hall telling by injecting pertinent facts and questions inte- the discussions. Same ef the topics discussed have heem Truman's Foreign Peliey, Eeenemy ef Abundance, Twe Party System, United Nations, Several Trouble Spots in the World, Atlantic Seaway and Qttoddy Prejee-t, Menepely, and An American Gm:- ernment Student Panel en Citizenship and Education. The main event of the year was the discussion of the eeming election in Maine and the Natien by two members 0f the Young RePuinean Party and Ynung Democrat F'httrtf,f from Part- land. It was held in Cetthell Hall with ferty-seven attending. Everyone derived a let ef knewledge from this interesting group. Political Discussion is epensered by the world Relatedneee Cemmissien ef the Y. W. C. A. and is intended to broaden the studentte eutleek on current affairs on both the national and fereign Field. 'l- Ski Club Hats cuff m the weatherman! Thanks t0 him the. Ski Club has had a very active seasnn. Our schadule has hcen cruwded with outings and weekend trips including DikE Mountain and Black Mountain. We now have 0111' awn EmblEm designed by Roger Wailace, so keel; your eyes PEEI-Ed far thE Sitzersll NEW slate nf GfHCErs: Prmfdent Andy Elcik Vice President and Student Council Repfasentative Miles T. Emnkea Secrgtm'y and Publicity .............................................. Mannn H Smith Treasurer Donald Sawar Commuteris Ciub Offleers: President .......................... ............................. Dick Finley Vice President .................................................... Elenner Ellis Seeretew . Roberta Richards Treasurer ...................................................... Beh Gordon Student Council ............................................. Alberta Lester There are about fifty members in the club this year. Some of the activities have been a bowling party, a splash party, and a dance. A feed sale was. held in May. The annual banquet will else- be held semetime in May. Next year it is hnpeti that more at the classes 0f '54 and !55 will jein the club. The Cemmuter's Club donated hfty dnllars as their share to the Student Leunge. MAYER. TEE LTD N5 THE QUEEN Sports . . ' . Q In . R $ 0 w .... eaama, ah .. $$$Q p .- 0 333a?aeadaacew w, v$.+.. . . a! J. . ... . .$ 1 ixv$0;. ;. w .0.4 .0;0 gm$m333$33333m ;9La$3.a993ww . v a v . .+.. w f g, $ 3E... gmwxabwamamw L. . .3 L f r u. 32 We teach to achieve the ideal: saund minds in il healthy budies. CBasketbaZZ Thi5 1year the Gerham 55r5it5r b55ketb5li 5qu5d 1555' he justlyI proud ef it5e1f, fer 5ever51 re55e-n5. It li5t5 5meng it5 5e:ernpli5hment5 5 fine erer55ll 5e55en record hf 10 win5 and Er ie55e5, 5nd 5 New England Teacher5 College Conference reeerd of Q win5 5nd 3 1555e5. The te5m net 5513; de5erre5 eredit fer thi5 line retard, but 5155 fur the eh5mpi5n5hip which they breught heme te Gerham, th5t ef the N. E. T. C. C. erewn. Thi5 te5rr1 w55 truly 5 te5rr1, having an equal h515r1ee ef 5he5ting power, 5peed 5nd defen5ire 5hilit5r in its 5t5rting Five 55 well 55 5 5trength ef re5er5re5 who were 51w5y5 potential d5nger5. The ee5ehing Elf John Bodnarik 511d hi5 able 555i5t511t Frank Pollard were integral p5rt5 ef the team'5 5ueee55 55 well 55 the combination 5f the he5Ith'y 5ttitude 5f the player5 and their ability.r and along with the staunch support of the Gnrharrt E5155 WhID turned eut, whenever pe55ible, in 15rge numbers. The 5e55eun opened with Bate5 Cellege, where the 15-555 turned in their 5eeend consecutive ?iCtDry ever the Bobcats in twe years. The Fine 5heeting ef J55? D5r1ing and Ted Jaek5en whe garnered 50 paints between them w55 5ugmented hr the fine finer 15155r ei C5pt5in Den Kenney and ii feet 2 inch Gu5 Phillips, Gerhami5 h5ekb55rd men, in turning in the impre55ive 351567 victory. The pres- ence of big Larry Quimby posed the mu5t 5i55hle npp55itien ef the eente5t. When Gerham faced traditienai rival F5rrningten, if turned on 511 it5 jet5 for 55 eut5t5r1tiing early 5e55en victory on Farmingtenh home court and 5 later rietery en it5 ewn Hear. In the5e game5, G. S. T. C. shewed 51:1 5eeur5te 5nd ex- tremely f55t team to the 5peet5ter5. 5+! The clctsest ancl tttbst exciting game hi the year ctccurred cttt December I? when Plymouth came tct Gerham tct be defeated by the narrctw margin bf twb peints in a hectic seesaw battle which was c-nly brcken by the insertion bi IIDE Pecbrare arid Chet Keceika at a crucial mement. These two men sparked a game winning rally which was carried cm by their teammates and which resulted in a win fc-r Gerham. The seasctnls hrst defeat came at the hancls bf pctwer laden Brandeis Uni- versity in which only Pinks True and jay Darling managed to break the scoring celumn with arts! degree bf proficiency, while the ViSitGTE, led by Red Sbkblbw ancl Bcbbsr Shericlen, wcm by an impressive margin. After the Christmas vacation, Gerharn traveled to Ceilbjtr te plat;I the Maine champions at W'aterttille. In this game the players gave a gUUd acccunt fcrr Ger- harn, although geing tlbwn tb defeat 83-67. It was net until the late stages of the game that Gerham began te fade after having been ahead 20-19 at the -ehd bf the first quartert The Cc-lhy depth with Ted Wiegand and Frank Piacenttnt leading it was a little 100 much fer Gerham and I'Stillrgrr sceretl heavilyf in the last two periods to gain the sicteryt Jay Darling was the high sccurer bf the game with 25 points, which breught his total te 1136 points scored against Maine bppenents in four games. This game, however, gave Gerhatrt acidecl prestige, for it nrevecl that Gerhatn was able to stat;F with the best in the state. The i'ctllewing weeks breught a win sandwiched between two lctsses. Gerham lost at Fitchburg and at Salem and defeated Keene en its hbrne ccturt in ctne c-f the best games ef the seasctn TT-EE. In this game, Gerham's bests really.r went to tewn, with jay Darling, Ted Jackson, Pinks; True and Gus Phillips all reaching tlctttble Egure tbtals with 24. 2'3, 15, and 10 respectively. Keith Springer 3150 played a line game. After these games, G. 5. Ti C. settled dbwn te win all but c-ne ctf its remain- ing games in the Cenferehce. G. S. T. C. defeated Keene again cm its heme fiber with Jay Darling threwing in 33 pcrints to tie the Russell Hall recerd, which he broke the ibllbwing week with an all-time recercl mark of 40 pbints scbrecl in the game against Salem State Teachers Cellege. At New Britain the team went down to defeat to a larger and mere formidable c-ppcnrtent, although the perfertrtance cuf Larry,r Golder bffset the less to a clegree. The seescnn chased at lMaltham where G. S. T. C. was defeated by Brandeis in a game that was close fer a half, but which was decided by the greater depth displayed by the University team. jayr Darling scored 25 peittts in this game, his last ice Gerham, tn run his tcntal te 388 points fer the seascm ancl an average pbint total per game bf 24.3 thrueut the seasctn. This team, the greatest tct ccttrte lrerrt Gerharn since the fabtthus 1938 team, played the rtictst difficult schedule that it has ever played and next year the sched- ule of opposition will be even mere ambitious with the additien bf a few larger schctctls, but if the bests turn in anbther seascm like this cutie, G. S. T. C. will have nothing tb werry abeut. Gt cettrse, it will miss the sis: senibrs whc- contributed their experience and ability,r tb make the hue seasctrt. Theyr are Captain Den Kenney, Ted Jackson, Jag: Darling, Gus Phillips, and Keith Springer. That will take a sizable slice c-ttt c-f next yearls team, but the future remains fairlyr bright with the advent ctE such men as Chet Kctceika, Lerrtj.t Gelder, P'it'th,r True, Jele Pecctrarct, and such 11.111in l'tfarsitsr stars as Dick Tibbetts, Dick Aster, Bbb Hap- werth, Ebb Green anti Darrell Paysen. Coach John Eeclnarik deserves a great deal of credit fer a fine SEHSDH as does Frank Pctilarcl fur a gcucutl J. 1U. recbrcl. The managers were Ebb Pickett and Dick Gilpatrick whe. of course, were another part bf a winning cembinatic-n. 1 e '.., 1 . tt'rf: - ' w .fgmjhe 15:3 -. . H 1 5am Eire 1 mi, 12'. . I . r t - $5th $5513. t I' P...- l i . . '- lI r-gx . .....r-..;r, . - .L ' - - - + T - t ' 1 -1: W' wt --t--' - .- . i - I ' Lt- 530895621 Z T Veterans: Keith Springer, CHI? Han, Dick Burns, Den Kenhey, Seth Page, Gus Phillips, Jay Darling, Dick Jordan, Ted Jaeksen, Cheek Hewe. Underelassmen: Carl Burnham, Frank Day, Ed Sehtiver, Larry Golder, Nelsen EVentwerth, Harry True, Carl 1Ei'tFinelerw, Franklin Roberts, Phil Bowen, Richard Gilpetriek Manager: Pirate?r Linehah. assistants: Dick Mureh, Reliant! Grant. Cheerleadz'ng The '52 eeeeen fer the cheerleaders was a highlyr successful ene under the leadership hf ee-head eheerleaders Reta Plummet and June Gili. The new mem- bers included in this year's team were: Nancy Elliet, Cennie Hansen, Sylvia Amadie, George MePhaii, and George Merse. The suppett ef the student body was excellent and through this cheering eut begs were spurred en te victory. Bright new uniforms fer the girls added mueh ten the cheers. ' We wish to thank Miss Fite, ettr adviser, fer helping 115 to make our cheering team the success it was fer the '51-!52 season. -: i-F ' I .' r- l... 9M! p . 'I wt: Women is athletic association DHicere: President Manon Smith Vice President ................................................... Patricia Antes Secretary May Brit Nelsen Treasurer jean Price The purpc-se crf the W. A. A. is tcr enccmrage participaticnn in spans and allied actwltiee by all wemen students and Le provide an c-ppertunitwj,r Ier such partici- patlen. Every girl en campus belengs to the W. A. It. and through participatien in spurts she is able Le earn varieue awards depending en the number c-f spurts in which EhE has been actiee. The activities which the W. A. A. heart! spensete are the Sports throughout the year, an intercellegiate playday and a high scheel playday. Delegates which are sent by the heard to the state and regional cenferences bring back material to aid in planning the next yeafs program. MGNE? is raised threugh the sale of sweatshirts, Twshirte, end shields. We invite every girl te take part in eur pre- gram of sports. COUNSELORS ttt- trcherj.F ......................................... . ............... Caroline Nevers Snfthall ..................................................... Virginia Perseus Basketball .................. - ..................................... Janice Erewn Tennis - ......................................................... - Nancy Pillsbury Serecer ..................................................................... . jane Niles Velleyball .................................................... Barbara Procter Ping-peng and Feel . ................................... . .. Janice Allen . Bowling anti Horseback Riding ....................... Sali'y Grant ' Bicycling and Herseehees ..................... Edith MacDonald Badminton . ........................................ Ruth Duillette Winter Sperts and Swimming - ................... Ann Chenevert -+l Men is Mthierz'c CAssocz'atz'on The M. A. A. added three more sports to their intramural pregram this year. The additiens were: feethall, track and tennis. We also had fell seftball, twh basketball tournaments and spring softball. We were fortunate to have ane-ther faculty adviser, who along with Coach Bednerik, eeuttld provide the M. A. A. with a well-haianeed intramural pregram. The then of the M. A. A. wish te- thenk berth Ceaeh Bhdnerik and Ceaeh Pollard fer the time they.r spent in intredueing new intramural sports and carrying em with the sperts used in the past. The efheers are: President. William Lunt Vice President ............................................. J eseph Peeerare Seeretet'y .......................................................... Carl Winsiuw Treasurer ............................................................. jemes Sterne Student Cetmeii . ........................................ . . Harryr True Faculty Advisers Coach Bedharik end Cheeh Peilard +'- I.. --I I. Visitars in the student Inunge. 1.1 w BK came LE: Sure w:- l- 'H- I g n' W H mm mm m m H .r dulihnri Thad Gum EL House Committee OFFICERS First Semester Virginia Briggs President I'Itlarj.Ir Haynes .................................................... Vice President Barbara PIDCIZDI Seeretery Reta Plummet Treasurer Mary Tarp? ........................ Student Ceunetl Representative Second Semester Carelyn Nevers .......................................................... President Melissa Dunn .......................................... ' ..... V tee President Censtanee Leslie ...................................................... Secretary Miriam Weatrup ...................................................... Treasurer Jean Holt Student Ceunetf Representative Advisers: Miss Edna Dickey, Dean of Wemen; Mrs. Bessie Westrup, Heuse- mether; Miss Alberta Littlejehn, Assistant Dean. The Heuee Committee is the student government ef the dntmitnries. It assists in the premetien of good citizenship by carrying eut tegulatiens, by such services as keeping hunks, turning ettt lighte, collecting mail, ringing hells. House officers and members are elected twice a year by dennitery residents. The House Cemmittee else Spensers certain seeial funetiens threugheut the year for the enjoyment of the girls. Staff Editarrin-Chief CHARLOTTE. LORING Adwartising Editm DORGTHY HUMPHREY Phnmgmphj: Editor JANE NILES Senim Advisers JOHN TIBBETTS DAVID MCKELLAR EVELYN BRUNS A Histan t5 ROBERT PICKETT WILDA ELMS LAURIE GANNON CARRDLL BEALS RONALD ROSE H r ' u 4;; are aXZ RECEFINTE? f Jljnfwlwfr'mg IIIHJSF H Why I Teach By Lama BuaTeN Weenwaan Because I would be young in soul and mind Though years must pass and age my life eanstrain, And I have found nu way.r te lag behind The fleeting years, save by the magic chain That binds me, yeuthful, tn the yeuth I love, I teach. Because I would be wise and wisdom End Frem milliena gone before whose tereh I pass, Still burning bright to light the paths that wind Se steep and rugged, fer eaeh lad and lass Slew-elimhing to the unrevealed above, I teach. Because in passing an the living flame That even brighter burns the ages :I;h1:t:uagh,r I have dune service that is werth the name Can I but say, The Flame ef knowledge grew A little brighter in the hands I taught? I teach. Beeauae I knew that when lifeIa end I reach And thence pass through the gate so wide and deep To what I de- net knew, save what men TEACH, That the remembrance of me men will keep Ia what Pare done; and what I have is naught, I teach. 6719 Gorham Mcademz'c Curriculum FRESHMAN YEAR F1351 SEMESTER Art Education 4 2 Credit Hams Samester Hours Principles of Geography 3 3 Fundamemals DE English 3 3 Survey of Civilization, Ancient 3 3 Reading Techniques 2 l Binlngical Science 4 3 Health and Physical Educatinn 3 ya Secund Semester Fundamentals DE English 3 3 Persunal and Professional Living Problems 3 2 Binlugical Science 4 3 Survey of Civilization, Modern 3 3 Fundamemals of Music 3 2 Functional Mathematics 3 3 Health and Physical Educatinn 3 V2 SOPHOMDRE YEAR First Semester Credit Hanna Semester Hams Integrated Handwurk Literature, Types SpEEch Wurld Geography Sncinlogy Child and the Curriculum I Physical Science Health and Physical Educatinn muhmmwmunm wammu-mh- 1A: Second Semester Music Education Literature, Types United Statics Histur'jr theral Psychnlugy Elamentary Educatinn Physical Educatinn Health and Physical Educatinn mmmmmmm Humwmw 1X52 IIUNIOR YEAR Educational Measures 3 3 Methods 0f Teaching 3 3 Development of Instructive Materials 2 2 Graphic Arts Kundamentalslh 9 3 Advanced Shupwnrk 15 5 SENIOR YEAR SUEiOngy' 3 3 Advanced Shupwnrk 15 5 Arts and Crafts 9 3 Seminar and Related Gbservatinn 10 5 The following electives are open to both juninrs and Seniors: Firs: Semester Credit Hours Samesier Hours Crgdit Art Problems 2 2 Aesthetics 2 2 Child Literature 2 2 Drama 3 3 Improvement nf Cumpnsitinn 2 2 Literature Survey 3 3 Contemporary Literature 3 3 English Methods 3 3 Clothing 3 2 Advanced Binlngical Science 6 4 Physical Gaming? 3 3 Political Gmgraphf 3 3 Latin America 3 3 Diplomatic Hiastmrj.r 3 3 Advanced U. S. Hiatury, College 4 4 Eumpean History, 1312-19I4 3 3 Algebra and Trigunumetry 4 4 Race Relations 3 3 The 17211111115F 2 2- Secand Semester Credit Hams Semester Hours Crfdit Art History 2 2 Music Appreciatinn 2 2 Instrumental Music 2 2 Contemporary Poetry 2 2 American Literature 3 3 English Methods 3 3 Secund Semaster Credit Hours Semexter Hams Credit Clothing 3 2 Advanced Binlngical Science 5 4 Historical Geology 3 3 Teaching Science 3 3 Sncial Hismry 3 3 Geography 0f Eumpe 3 3 Contemporary World Policy 3 3 American-Canadian Relatinns 3 3 Teaching of Social Studies 2 2 Calculus-Analytic 4 4 Adolescent Delinquency 3 3 Educational Encinlugy 2 2 Marriage Relations 2 2 JUNIOR YEAR First and Secand Semester: Credit Hours Semester Hours Credit AudinMisual Educatiun 3 2 Child and Curriculum II 2 2 Evaluation and Guidance 3 2 Primary Education I3 3 3 Child and Adoleacent Psychology 3 3 Maine Histury 2 2 Economics 3 2 Junior High Mathematics 3 3 Electives 15 15 34 32 SENIOR YEAR First and Second Semester; Dynamics 0f Adjustment 2 2 Junior High Organizatian 2 2 Primary Educatiun H333 3 2 American Government 2 2 PhilDSUth uf Educatinn 3 3 Student Teaching, 13 weeks 33 15 Electives 7' 7 49 32 FIRST YEAR F in! Semestew' Semester Class Hams Hams Credit English I 3 3 Introduction 10 Teaching 2 l Histmr'yr 0f Vacatinnal and In- dustrial Arts Education 2 Practical Mathematics I . 3 Woodworking gundamen- talj l Freehand Sketching Health and Physical Educa- tiun mm LEM 1X2 SECOND YEAR Philusophy 0f Education Economics I MatErials Bf Industry Drafting and Blueprint Reading Electricity Sundamemau 1 Health and Physical Educa- tinn mmm w khan mix: mmm $$$$- Liar Industrial 0420219 Teacher Training Curriculum FIRST YEAR Secand Semester Samextezr Class Hams Haws Credit English II 3 GEHEIal Psychology 3 Essential 0f Arts and Design 4 Practical Mathematics 11 3 Metalworking ljfundamen- taljl 15 5 HEaIth and Physical Educa- ii-tm 3 1,5; SECOND YEAR First Aid - Hygiene and SafmF 3 Yuuth Activity 2 3 4 miamm WMM Secnndary Education Machine and Architectural Drafting Transportation gundameni tab 15 Health and Physical Educa- tiun UD 5- Ex THIRD YEAR job and Trade Analysis 3 3 Economics II 3 3 Shop Drganizatinn 3 3 Physics I 4 3 General Shop Practice 15 5 FOURTH YEAR Studan; Teaching and Con- ference 16 15 iFulLtime DE 53111qu Complete Senior Class List Ahlquist, Edward A. Ahiquist, Leroy A. Anagnoslis. john E. Andrews, Frederick 1-1., 11 . Ange, George S. Baker, Mrs. Evelyn Bardwell, John 13., Jr. Bartlett, Donald K. Beard, Jnanne L. Belisle, Jeannine Eeveraga, Grace Briggs, Virginia Bruce, Charles T. Emma: Evelyn M. Burns, Richard C. Carlsnn, jnyce G. Caron. Ruland J. Casale. Carmela Castle, Mrs. Marilyn Dates, June E. Chittick, Narutj.r Clark, Ilanet Beth Clark, Joyce L. Clayton, Harry,r M. Cunmbs, Ruth H. Cnvart, Gerald G. Cnyne, Thnmas W. Crediinrd, Lista E. Darling, John A. Dawson! james W. Decker, Theudnre P. Dunn, Melissa H. Ellsw-arth, jnhn A. Flaherty, Wiliiam A. 170150111, Raleigh Gagna, Dominique Gardner, Kenneth R. Gardner, Marjorie E. Georges, Mary P. Gibbs, Nancy C. 127 Cumberland Avenue, Cumberland Mills, Maine West Scarbom, Maine 49 Sturer Streat, Sam, Maine Dixfieid, Maine 95 MacArthur Circle W, Snuth Partland, Maine 34 Highland Avenue, Gnrham, Maine Box 124, Turk, Maine Scarbnm, Maine Millinncket, Maine 30 Maple Strect, Sam, Maine DfESd-El'l, Maine 16 Oak Streat, Auburn, Maine 120 Fart Hill Road, Gorham, Maine 115 Sherwund Street, Portland, Maine Walnut Street, Rumfurd, Maine 100 Park Street. Portland, Maine 10 Jnrdan Street, Sam, Maine 19 Chapel Street, Pertland, Maine 12G! Furl; Hill Rnad, Gorham, Maine East Vassalbnru, Maine 25 Hamilton Avenue, South Hamilmn, Mass. 10 School Straet, Sam, Maine 96 Fling Street, Brewer, Maine Elaine, Maine 433 High Street, Bath, Maine 24 MacArthur Circle, South Pnrtland, Maine 1251 Grant Street, Portland, Maine. Shapieigh, Maine R. F. D. No. 1, Gardinar, Maine 543 Stevens Avenue, Partland, Maine Nurth Baldwin, Maine Dlanmn, Maine Kennebunk, Maini 34 Morning Street, Portland, Maine 16 Bradeen Street, Springvale, Maine 4 King Avenue, Lewistnn, Maine Bax 34, Kitten; Point, Maine 7 ? Mayflower Rnad, Needham, Mass. 1194 Alfred Street; Biddefnrd, Maine Oak Streat, East Auburn, Maine Gudfray, Annette M. Guarding, Garth M. Gardnn, Mrs. Juan E. Gordon, William I. Grant, Margaret L. Grenier, Peter W. Grenling, Amy Helen Grows, Ruth A. Grown, Richard E. Hale, Donald G. Hall, Nancy 1. Hardy, Roberta J. Hawkes. Frances Hodgdun, janet E. Howc, ChEtTlEE H. Hughes, Mrs. Marilyn L. Hulbert, Charles 5., jr. Humphrey, Ralph F. Irish, Mrs. Marion R. Jackson, Frederick Jepson, Evelyn T. Johnson, Edward R. .Iohnsnn, Kenneth N. Jnrdan, Richard Kenney, Dunald L. Kilgore, Ralph T. Knapp, john J., Jr. Knauber, janet Lafuntaine, Lillian Larssnn, Natalie L. Laach, Anne Learn, Ruth E. LemiEux, Robert I. Lealie, Constance Lesa, josephine j. Lewis, Maxine G. Libby, Dnnald H. Libby, Lincoln Lilley, Edna M. LinE-han, James B. Lunt, William B. Maasbyll, Arthur MacDonald, jean C. 324 Washingmn Street, Bath, Maine 19 Dudley Street, Presque Isle, Maine South Street, Gnrham, Maine South Street, Gnrham, Maine '15 Congress Street, Portland, Maine 41 State Street, Biddefc-rd, Maine 129 Melmse Avenue, Needham, Mass. R. F. D. ND. 1, Yannnuth, Maine 49 Cumberland Street, Westbmok, Maine 8314. Winter Street, Purtland, Maine. Hope, Maine R. F. D. N0. 1, Lincnlnville, Maine 165 Main Street, Gnrham, Maine Windham Center, Maine Pruspect Street, Springvale, Maine Box 26, Scarbnm, Maine Islesfnrd, Maine 13 Eim Street, Gurham, Maine Lawer Main Street, Gotham, Maine Fort H111 Road, Gnrham, Maine ?EH Sabattus Street, Lewiston, Maine 52 Green Street, Gorham, Maine 211 Roberts Street, Sanford, Maine 29 Merrill Street, Portland, Maine New Vineyard, Maine 5211 Congress Street, Portland, Maine 31 Alder Streat, Portland, Maine Colonial Road, Portland, Maine 18? Oak Street, Lewistnn, Maine Stockhalm, Maine 46 Eastern Prnmenade, Portland, Maine 48 5111111111?! StrEEt, Auburn, Main:.: 113 Bracken Street, Westbrook, Maine Richardsun, Deer lsiand, New Brunswick, Maine Denmark, Maine 16 Oxford Street, Millinucket, Maine 159 Lewis Avenue, Sam, Maine Underwood Vi1lage, Falmnuth Foreside; Portland, Maine West Scarbnm, Maine 1214 Neal Streat, Portland, Maine Box 543, FreePnrt, Maine 151 Forast Street, Westbrook, Maine 511 Bedford Street, Bath, Maine Marsh, Mrs. Frances K. Martin, jnan B- Martin, Philip L. Masterman. Rtjbert E. McKellar. David M. McSweeney, Patricia Mitchell, Amelia-Anne Muwcr, Ruth M. Murphy, Fra ncis X. Page, Burnall L. Palmer, Beatrice C. Parks, Paul E. Payne, Catherine P. Pennell, Arline C. Petrie, Glnria 1. Phillips, Walter G. Poor, Walter W. Randall, Rnscne Cliffnrd Ranger, Mattie M. Rich, Gem: 5. Kicker, Flurence E. Kicker, Wendell R. Robinson, Daria M. Rnux, Fleurette Saunders, Allan W. Samara. Garth E. Springer, Keith H. Slackpole, Howard T.. Jr. Staples, Clythm Stearns, Marguerite Stokes, Dnnald A. Swift, Mark A. Thompson. Frankiin M. Tibbetts, juhn W. anne, Frederick W., 11'. Vacca. Lucy:t Vacca, Tentsa M. Walker, Ruben 3. Wallace. Linwaad Wallace. Rage: A. Wight, Clement P.. Jr. Wilson. Mary B. 5-1 Narragansett Street, Gnrham, Maine 35 Market Street, Portland. Maine Gnrham. Maine 255 South Street, Gnrham, Maine S?E- High Street. Bath, Maine: 63 Central Park Avenue, Did Drchard Beach, Maine 11 Bike Ruad. Bath, Maine Upper Turner Street. Auburn. Maine 290 Ray Street, Portland, Maine Orland, Maine Searspurt. Maine Stucktnn Springs, Maine 2135 Ileering Avenue, Portland. Maine 23 Gallege Street, Brunswick, Maine 412 Broadway, South Pnrtland, Maine Falmnulh, Maine East Hiram. Maine 15 Cross Street, Suuth Paris, Maine 25 Higgins Street, Portland. Maine 30 Highland Avenue, Gnrham, Maine Blackberry Hill Road, Berwick, Maine Waterbnrn. Maine 525 Hampton Avenue, Lung Branch. New juctrsey.r 8? Arcadia Avenue, Lewistnn, Maine Casm Terrace. Route 100, Pnrtland 3. Maine South Main Street, Limestune. Maine R. F. D. N0. 2, Bangor, Maine Fawn,r Road, Sam, Maine 4 Lincnln Street. Kennebunk, Maine Lovell, Maine H Crosby Street, Portland, Mama 1!? Dresden Avenue, Gardiner. Maine Flaggy Meadow Rnad, Gnrham. Maine 13 Franklin Street, Belfast, Maine: Box 55, Kennebunk. Maine 440 Cumberland Avenue, Portland. Maine 161 Newburjr Street, Portland, Maine R. F. D. No. 1, West Gnrham. Maine R. F. D. Na. 3, Pnrtland, Maine 9'? Sumemtt Street, Millinucket. Main: 2 Lungwnod Avenue, Old Drchard Beach, Maine North Harpswell, Maine Adams, Caroline L. Ahern. Carolyn M. Alcorn, Ruben H. Andersun, Jo Ann Bamn, jun: Marie Bain, jane: E. Baal, Beverly Jean Banner. janet M. Berry, Eleanor M. Blake, Douglas T. Blanchard, Vena A. Bogas, William T. Bngren, Phyllis Juan Bowden, Hazeltun E. Bridges. juiiette M. Brown. L. William Brown, Mary L. Brawn, Muses, jr. Burbec, Beverly Mae Eumham, Carl A. Burns, Gerald R. Burrows. 15.513113;r 1. Cash. Philip P. Castle, Charles R. Chadhuurne, Philip F. Chanevert, Ann Cale. Marilyn M. Cosgrove, juan E. Coyne, Martin P. Cronin, Patricia A. Davidsnn. john E., jr. Davis. Eileen Dean, Richard I. Burr, David P. Doughty. Richard F. Edwards, Dorothy H. Elcik, Andrew W., Jr. Ellis, Eleanur G. Elvin, Joyce K. Finley, G. Richard Fluud, Flarence M. Foster. Wilfred M. Gagnnn. james H. Junior Class Gerry. Marilyn L. Gila, William C. Gill, June V. Graver, Joyce H. Graver, Priscilla I. Hale, Mary Anne Hala, SallyIr Hall, Clifton E. Hansun, Harold L. Harriman, Faye D. Hartley, Graysun A. Hawkes, Larry D. Haynes, P5313111.r C. Higgins, Blair R. Halt. 10311 L. Hnyt, janice Humphrey, Dummy Hunt, Ruben L. Hulchins, Esther D. jarvis. Rita M. Ilenkins, David D. juhnsnn. C. Sknliield juries, Lurraine B. Jurdan. Edward F. Karatensen, Shirley E. Keylnr, Fred W.. Jr. King, Ruben M. Kuster. Lucille F. Ladner, Richard S. Lahaye, Archie IL Libby, Warren A. Lipunis. Charles Luring, Charlotte M. Luzieh Martha M. MacLeod, Geurge H. Malia. Daniel H. Mansnn. jnan G. Matheson, Craig McDowell, Elizabeth A. Millett, Patricia A. Millikan, Louise H. Mamas, Pauline E. Mulherin. Ivan F. Murphy. Clarice E. Nam mmi, Yasuku Nee, juhn M. Nevers. Camlyn M. Newcumb, Whitney 13., jr. Niles, jane- Nnnnn. Patricia B. Uliver, Mildred L. Osbnrne. jean F. Ouiilette. Ruth V. Padham. Elwood A. Parker, Ruben W. Parsnns, Virginia A. Pecurarn, jnaeph Pfeffer. Beatrice E. Pickett, Ruben S. Pillsbury, Canstance I. Plummfr, Reta M. Proctor, Barbara E. Roakes. Ruben R. Ruherge, Emile E. Rodis, Charles Seaway, Ethel Cynthia Skillin. Lillian M. Smith, Manon B. Smith, Martha P. Staples, Ruth L. Stone. James P. Taylor, Cnnstance A. Tevanian. Archie Thaxter, Patricia C. Thames, Mrs. Bram,r L. Tierney, Lillian M. Tnbey. Marian True, Harry G. Tuttluar,r Lauren Hi. Jr. Waddell. Shirlie L. Wallace. Richard C., Jr. Westrup, Miriam G. Whiting, Jeannette I. Whittemnre. Priscilla M. Wilbur, CullEtte j. Willett. Carleton F. Sophomore Class Allen, Janice E. Ames, Patricia J. Anderson, Richard P.. Jr. Austin, Bessie E. EatheldEr, Mary A. Barnes, Virginia E. 362115, Carroll P. Bell, Beverly Anne Eenneu, Laura Belle Bennett, Ruland S. Eerensnn, David H. Bernard, Barbara A. Bolton, Elizabeth Ann Bnnang, Lorraine R. Bnnang, Louise A. Eoutilier. Melvin D. Enynmn, janice C. Bridgham, Jeaneue Brnnkes, Miles T. Brawn, janice Lee Bryant, Janet Mussey Russell, John H., jr. Campbell, Ruben A. Caprin, Anthony F. Carter, Richard H. Catir, Victor Salim Clement, Madeline G. Culling, Namc'yr Cate Cnllnmy, Daniel T. Cnnnary, Juan C. Conley, jnseph E. Cunnnlly, Edward Paul Corey, Anita Day, Frank L. Day, Reta E. Dodge, Darin: Douglass, Mrs. Roberts. Driscoll, Merrill R. Dunham, Rnnald M. Elms, Wilda L. Erskine, Richard G. Evans, Barbara E. Evans, Dean W. Frye, Gail Gannon, Lnrraine M. GELcheIl, Maurice G. Gilpatrick, Richard O. Gnlder, Lawrence: F., jr. Goodwin, Virginia H. Gardnn, Robert Wi Grant, Nancy L. Grant, Rnland L. Grant, Sadly,r G. Grimm, Lavina LEE Hadden, john D. Hammund. Eleanor .L Hansmm, Marjorie A. Hapwurth, Ruben E. Harrisan, Walter L. Hasty, Alicia M. Hayes, Mariiyn Hemphill, Donald H. ' Herrick, Irving W. Herrman, William B. Hodge, Robert R. Hagan, Janice M. Hulbmok, Marjurie Hurt, Richard L. 'IEnkins, Richard D. jnhnsanLLGrn-a I. jnrdan, Dummy M. Karatensen, Carolyn A. King, Stanwnnd L. Kuceika, Chester H. Larsen, Margaret L. Leavitt, Keith E. LeBel, Jeannette Lemhree, joyce S. LEStEr, Alberta A. Libby, Donna C. Lindsey, Marion R. Littleiield, Ruben B. anell, Neil F. Lyons, Elmer I-I., Ir. Machnald, Dnmfhy P. MacDonald, Edith L. Martin? Mary L. Maxim, Priscilla A. McLucas, Gordon E. Mills, Maxine F. Monroe, Walter F. Mandy, Marilyn Muilin, juhn H., II Murchie, Warren E. Murphy, Lillian R. Nelsnn, May Brit P3130113, Jeanne E. Partridge, Lee A. Pendlemn, Gerald CL, jr. Peterson, Audrey R. Pilisbury, Nancy E. Plummer, Richard L. Pauler, Constance E. Price, Juan F. PuIlEn, PEggyanne Rackliffe, Almnnd L. Rankin, Ann Reed, Frances T. Rnlersan, Mrs. Amngene Rosa, Randall E. Rnsenhlad, Juan A. Sanfnrd, Lynwnud P. Sawyer, Dunald L. Schrivar, Edward O. Settle, jacqueline M. Smith, Barbara E. Soleski, Joan F. Staples, Built? Ann Stevens, Madeiine G. Stevens, Ruben N. Stacks, Frank F. Sulides, Janette Sutton, Betty A. Tarpy, Mary Patricia True, .Iessica Van Tigue, Patricia Vattes, Helen G. Webster, Lois E. Welliehausen, Marlen D. Wentworth, Nelson E. WEEL, Jean M. Wilson, Gloria N. Winsluw, Carl H. Young, Joan Elsie Freshman Class Amadei, Sylvia A. Atwnnd, Earl 5., jr. Ayer, Frederick EL, jr. AyEI', Richard I... Bailey, Edgar M., Jr. Barnes, Patricia E. Bates, Richard C. Bataan, Ann Cody Black, Laura jane Bnuchard, Raymond P. Bowen, Philip R. Bradfnrd, Hape Esther Breaks, Jacqueline M. Brawn, Jane Marie Buckley, Ann Buschmann, Marian Butler, Carl 1i,r 1.fhitrnaj.r Cantata, Ronald R. Garignan, Jeannine R. Carll, Helen Juan Casala, Delnres M. Connolly, Edward F. Cnnksun, janice M. Corbett, Cannen E. Cramer, Donald A. Crawford, juan M. Cressey, Irene E. Davis, Sara R. Dasmteaux, Teresa E+ DEShnn, Harry.F A. Dnheny, james H. Economy, Virginia Elliot, Arthur James Elliott, Nancy G. Ellis, Olive Emery, Ardis M. Fiam, JusePhine Ruth Fleetwnod, Mrs. Bessie Furtier. john L. Freeman, Planet L. Fuller, Barbara L. Fuller, Beverly Ann Gilbert, Suzanne M. Green, Ruben L. Gregory, Dunald E. Graver, Margaret Graver. Nnrene E. Guinay, Nancy P. Hammond, Mildred A. Hanson, Constance M. Harman, Glenn L. Harris, Barbara A. Haynes, Grace E. Hersey, Luis M. Higgins, Donald M. Higgins, Joanne B. Hodge, Gertrude M. Holland, Elwin IL, Jr. Hopkins, Daria M. Hoyt, Edward C. jaffe, Miltnn jnrdan, Kenneth C. Kallnck, June R. Kimball, Adelle M. Kimball, Erwin P. Lachance, Alfred I Lamnreau, Nancy L. Lancaster, Harriett D. Laughlin, Curtis 5., III . Leadbetter, Frederick Leary, Merlin N. Lee, Jnanne Lenard, BetIy-Anne Lipnnis, Steve LitLlEHEld, Ruberta 1 Lord, Patricia A. Lovely, Richard L. Lowe, Priscilla E. Luna, Barbara F. Martin, Glenn E. McClaskE-y, Keith D. McGee, john L., Jr. McGraw, Ann Charlene McPhaiI. Genrge D. Metcalf, jnyce E. Minnihan, Nancy A. Maney, Elixabeth F. Moore, Jnhn E. Murris, Walter D. Mame, George W. Morton, Barbara J. Muulmn, Wnndbury H., Jr. Murch, Richard G. Murray, Kanneth, Jr. Nichols. Ina E. Harris, Virginia B. Paul, William Payson, Darrell E. Pendexter, Robert 1. Poland, Helena T. Paulin, Roland j. Powers, Beverly J. Prescntt, Donald E. Pulsifer, Arlemg: M. Rice, Owen P Richards, Roberta Rickard, Monica j Roberts, Franklin L. Rnbinsnn, jnan M. Scarlntt, David E. Shaw, janet M. Shaw, Mrs. Marguarite Silver, Barbara . Smith, Donald . Smithwick. Martha E. Super, Martha A. Spiller, Judith A. Starr, Vinla A. SLEEVES, Carolyn Stetsun, Cnnstance 1. Stone, Eleanur D. Tardif, Patricia A. Tibbetts, Jason Richard Tndd, Audrey Turner, Juan L. Verrill, Ruberta M. Ware, Mary L Wentwurth, Margaret H. Whanal, William T. White, Catherine M. Willard, Christine A. Wiliey, Juan M. 5 Mdve-rtz'SGm-en ts PLEA SE PA TR ONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Barden Drug Company Nelsc-n G. Bardcn, Registered pharmacist Parker Pens and Pencils Schnul Supplies Greeting Cards Statiunery Luncheunette and Sada Fauntain Gifts Games Nuvelties Cameras Films Camera Supplies THE REXALL STORE Compliments Hi The Menis Shop Libby's Nationwide Apparel fm- Men and Bays Sfore Telephnne 5 351 3'34 M ' St. w 3 State Street Gurhum, Me. am 335301311, Me. ENJDY YGURSELF AT Louis! Restaurant Steaks -- Dinners - Entrees a-la-Carte Menus Novelties --- Fuuntain Service MAIN STREET GORHAM, MAINE I ' IlliI-HIII II'I. 1?. in I'll E . Boothbfs Mobilgas Station Clyde V. Enuthby, Prnp. Telephnne 23'?! Titers Lubrication Batteries. Accessories MAIN STREET GORHAM. MAINE Compliments .31; Clarence E. Carll General Insurance WESfbrOOk Star and Security Bonds Laundry Inc. TEL W Gnrham Maine THE CANAL NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND 138 HIDDLE STREET, PORTLAND 14 CONGRESS SQUARE , PORTLAND 33? FDREST MJIIIP'ENUEr PORTLAND 93 MAIN STREET, YARMOUTH M. B. Bourne St San Exmeished 1315!? Cumplimenf: of Shea? Metal and Ruafing Cuntracfurs Veniiluting and Air Cunditinning A FRIEND 56 Cross Street Pnrilund 3, Maine Telephone 2-390? GREENWOOD'S FOUNTAIN SERVICE - GROCERIES - ITALIAN SANDWICHES Open 3 RM. to 11 RM. ?9 Main Street GthDm, Maine Compliments uf BLUE ROCK QUARRY CUMBERLAND MILLS, MAINE A. H. BENOIT 8n COMPANY MAINE'S LARGEST OUTFITTERS TO MEN - WOMEN - BOYS Monument Square Portland, Maine K I N G C O l. E Paint: Chips - Pufntu Sticks - Popcorn Cheese Pupcnrn - Fiddle Sticks Manufactured by KING COLE FOODS, INC. 174 Cash Street South Purflund, Maine CDNGRATULATIDNS CLASS DF H752 Telephnne IEDD Remember Carr's far Yuur L C ANDREW Hex! Permanent 4! - ' LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS Cyr s Glfi' and Beauty Sales Office: Warehouses: ShOppe 13? Brighton Ave. 50. Windham 2.19.55 2,5577 COMPLETE LINE OF GREETING CARDS PORTLAND 337 Main 51'. Westbrook, Me. HERRICICS h... m ImlmunuuWinn aw PAPER? MAGAIIIIE :3? F3 mums Far JUNIOR, MISSES', WOMENtS and MEN'S WEAR Quality Fashians PHOTOGRAPHIC REPRODUCTIONS As Guard As Dr Better Than The Original SEND ANY SIZE PHOTO - DO NOT SEND PROOFS National Photo Company Country Club Simian Bax ?DDEI Kansas City 2, Missouri Turnefs Sc-$l.00 Store Headquarters for G. S, T. C. Student Needs Schuul Supplies - -Nmiun5 Tnilet Gunds - Husiary jUNIOR DEPARTMENT STORE GDRHAM MAINE WHOLESALE PRICES flu RETAIL EUTEHE DISCOUNT MARTIN Campliments D1: EETHHLIEHED 15.22 H PDHTLAHD. MAINE David Barlowitz Jill 01d- W 7m 51-55 EXCHANGE STREET Optometrist TEL. 2-2162 Office Equipmnt Heudguarters HO MAN GETS A SUCHER DEAL WHEN HE BUYS FROM DISCOUNT MARTIN Westbmnk Maine New England TERChEFS! Agency 4U? Libby Bldg. Partland, Maine Dam A. Lcwin, Mgr. Mamba Natrl Aasoc. of Teachers' Agencits 1C! Cangresa St. Tel. $33315 Cmnplimenm Df Warrenjs F urniture Company Biddefm'd Sanfc-rcl and Wembrnok DDVER Outfitters 1:: Girls' Summer Camps, Schuuls and Calleges Hanold Outfitting Company STANDISH, HAINE MANUFACTURING GUTFI'ITERS SINCE 1920 RED 8: WHITE STORES Serviced bar Hannaford Bros. Co. Portland 1 , Maine COMPLETE FOOD SERVICE Cheerio Shop Restaurant Ynurre truly a Stranger here mnce m Humt Cnnking GGRHAM, MAINE TEL. 6451 Compliments of Libby's Nationwide Sfore Telephone 5351 3 Shafe- Straet Gurhum, He. Portland Glass Co. Autu Glass Set While U Wait Tel. 43'349 496 Waadfurd St. Portland, Maine SPRINGER'S JEWELERS SINCE 'IE?D Cumpiiments 0f Gorham Savings Bank Established 1353 k , I HE: . nq: - i5 . Official 'IGORHAM'l RING bur L. G. Balfour Company Cnmmencementlnvituiions - Diplomas - Personal Cards Club Insignia - Trophies - Plaques MR. DDNALD B. TUPFER 2 Evie Rand Cape Cuitnge, Maine APPAREL and ACCESSORIES FOR MISSES and WGMEN COMPLIMENTS OF A FRI EN D Quuiiiy Since 'IB?4 505-50? CDNGRESS STREET PDRTLAHD, MAINE - -5'-- -- EA guchd plate tu meat. a Fine plat? 1:3 eat? Dot's Restaurant Klmwn fur excellent New England 1131116: tanking! GDRHAM MAINE Compliments cf A FRIEND CDmpHments of Dr. C. J. Bouffard D E N T I 5 T Telephone 20:51 GDRHAM MAINE Master Craft Jewelers 9 ScthC-l Street Garham Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Stanley Williams, Watchmaker and Fmp. PHILIP w. HAWKES GORHAM IGH MAINE Dial 2591 'JTHE SERVICE STORE: Campfiments. nf M. F. Bragdon Paint Company PAINTS - VARNISHES JANITGRF SUPPLIES Telephone 3-723? 4.7 Exchange Street Portland 3, Maine Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of Caswellrs Drug Store GDRHAH MAINE J. H. Kennedy CDNTRACTOR 81 BUILDER 0mm: Dial 3-5639 Residence: Dial 2-2151 105 Preble Street Portland, Me. .' HAYS DRUG STORES PORTLANDMAINE THE 3+: QUALITY HARM: PRUTECTS Ynu FDR THE BEST IN FUELS Complimenis of Phune: GDRHAH-4251 The Goodall Tree E r'r Dodge Coal and xpe Company Oil Company Incorporated RELIABLE SERVICE hr TRAINEE TREE suRGEONs Blue Coal - Gulf Heating Dils IJHIifyIr Gus PRDMPT, CGURTEDUS SERVICE TB 4'534'5 Farf'and: Maine Barr0w1's Greenhouses !. - - B- P... T -1 1.- .t$$ '. 'I 1.53 . H Ii. '1 FLORISTS 0F DISTINCTION 324 MAIN STREET Dial 2?51 GORHAM, MAINE Own Your Own World Book Encyclopedia Your Best Teaching Aid Monthly Payment Plan Available H. L. SAWYER 230 Prnspeul Street Portland, Maine Consumers Gas Co. BDTTLED GAS SERVICE ?3? Forest Avenue Tel. 2-2511 Portland, Maine Clark Coal 81 Lumber Company E. W, CLARK. Prap. Wand, Coal and Building Muleriuls Shell Gil: - Dupun'l' Paints Tel. 3501 Garhum, Maine ...................... - ----------- Y DAY! Milliken Tomlinson Co. FRUIT and P RODUCE Whalesale Grocers PORTLAND MAINE Porteous Mitchell and Braun Co. PORTLAND MAINE A store is mare than just a starE -it is. part 3f thE hnpes and lives 0f peuple IN-THE YEARS TO COME REMEMBER THE 3 ES STATIONERY SUPPLIES SYSTEMS Main and Schnnl Streefs Garhum, Maine S. D. WARREN PAPER CO. ' PAPER MANUFACTURERS Mills at: CUMBERLAND MILLS, MAINE GARDINER, MAINE Cmnplinmnts 0f Dixanis Barber Shep 1W5 Main St. Gnrham, Me. THOMAS J. BARRY - GORHAM RADIO - MAINE GAS DEALER FDR THIS DISTRICT Radius, Electric and Gas Appliances PRDMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE 20 Main Streei Tel. Mll Gurham, Maine FOYE LINOLEUM SHOP INC. DFEN EVENiHGS FREE ESTIMATES Complete Stutk uf LINDLEUMS AND TILES Rear 23 Straudwuier Street Telephone MID Westbruuk, Maine MAY WE WELCOME All. DLD AND NEW SUBSCRIBERS TU OUR HILLCREST ADVERTISERS AND EXTEND AN INVITATIDN TD ALL READERS TD PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS PADDOCK DINER DINE and DANCE Opposite Gorhnm Raceway Gurhum, Maine The Enterprise Muftress Campuny Invites you to come fa ynur fuvurite furniture dealer and see and feel - THE FAMOUS SERTA WHlTE CROSS MATTRESSES -- ULTIMATE IN COMFORT AND DURABILITY. YOUR BEST BUY IN BEDDING! Campliments of E. S. BOULOS COMPANY ELECTRICAI. ENGINEERS AND CONTMCTBRS Purtlund, Huine SERVING NDRTHERN NEW ENGLAND FDR THE PAST 31 YEARS JOHNSON SUPPLY CO. AMERICAN - RADIATDR l: STANDARD SANITARY SUPPLIES PLUMBING 3. HEATING SUPPHES Cumplere Stuck of Youngstown Kitchen Equipment 1155 Forest Avenue ParH-und, Maine Compliments nf Gorham Hardware Company SPDRTING GOODS Gnrhurn Maine Headlight Film Service Maine's Marie Headquarters Special Representative for BELL AND HOWELL MDTIDN PICTURE EQUIPMENT Telephone 5-0922 H Ocean 5!. 5a. Portland. Me. Kemball Music Co. BALDWIN HANDS Music - Actesauries .. Renard: 14 Forest Ave. PnrHund, Me. Evans' Service Station CLTDE W. EVAHE, Prup. GAS, DEL, GHEAEE and ACCESSDRIES Dial 2351 :51 Main Street Gnrhum, Maine Loring, Short 8t Harmon Booksellers and Stationers Gifts and Art Supplies MONUMENT SQUARE PORTLAND, MAINE LITHDGiiPHED E'f FDETLAHD LITHDGRAPH CD. . M...n.l....1..l.. nil. ...-JFK .. .... .AH...IJHF...F.--u; ..u .....H...-..-H....... . ..... .I. .....n. .I.... ...u .I.. -.. ........... ...... . mags... .... . .....Eu ...: .....1 .. I mmir. .. . Timb- ... fh. -..-qr... .miu. .. ..r. l... - ...? Q... m... ........ .... . ...... 1 1 . . n .I. ... ..H. vagwmwmwuw .. 1.....5. . . ..L..........-.. r. ... . . . ......H .. .... J... ....n .14.... u 111......HJ - um. .....HJ. ..Jr HWHWWJJHJE. am: ..xlg wgw . . .....s. I. .. .. . .I ... .... .u. . .. ...... Erw- .. ....p ung. Mr! .....3 .... gym a a 1 m7 J49. hr at. .. AF. w?...... ..J . ...I. . 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