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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1953 volume:

L L ah H L.. m :1 II. J P. G C .IIIII - .1 In. ROBIE AND EAST HALLS B EU L E Y H D M E GURHAM STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE . mm .-4.. -- . i.gilma inst... q i... .53. . bluuhlmil h... 14...! Hit! whalil IIIII- -Ir... J 2.... XL..... H. 1...... EHCADEMY BUILDING THE HILL CRBS T 1 953 VOL WE XXXHI J. GORHAM 8 TA TE TEA CHERS COLLE GE Qublz'shed by tale Wepreaen ta tires 9f 1912 Student Bodf Dedication Gerhem State Teachers Cnllege proudly dedicates its 1953 HILLeneeT tn Lewrenee N. Cilley, a member of the Gnrhetn State Teachers Cnilege Eeenlty item 1919 to 1952. ML Cilley retired ftnrn the faculty last June after thitty-three years of leyal service. Pi. graduate of Portland Hi 11 Sehnnl, Mt. Cilleg,r graduated frent Gotham Nnn'nel Sehnnl in 1916 and later stn ied et Stnnt Institute in Wisconsin and et Oewege Teachers College in New Yetk. He has else dnne entensien work at Harvard Uni- 1itersity and has attended several summer sessions at Gnrhern State Teachers College. From 1916 tn 1918, Mr. Cillej.Ir taught at Lisbnn Fells, Maine, and in 1918 in Portland. He beeen'ie a member ef the Gorhent Nnnnel Seheel faculty in 1919. Thrnnghent hi5 thirty-six years nf service, Mr. Cilley has been devnted tn the teaching ef Industrial Pitts Edneetinn. Quiet and unassuming, he has dedicated! his life to helping nthere. :9. master craftsmen in u':etpentr3.r and cabinet making, he has prepared many students tn enter the teaehing field with a fund of practical knewledge at their disposal. A fine and thnrnngh teeeher, he has 3150 Spent Inneh extra time helping and guiding each student. Conscious of changing educatiennl Inetheds, he has Men careful tn keep abreast of prefessinnel preeednres et all times. Menevet carpentry and repair work have been needed around the campus, Mr. Cilleleie skill and ingenuity have entne into use. Cerpenn'g,r and cabinet melting hetre nnt been the enly enbjeete Mr. Cillej,r has taught while at Gorhem. Other enbjeets have included drafting, pattern making, building ennstrnetinn, forging, jeb and trade analysis, yeuth aetivity, end the hietmy e-f vneetienel and industrial erte educatien. Mn Cilley belnngs tn a great many edneetinnel nrgenieetiene. He is a member of the Netinnel Edneetinn Aeeneietinn, the Maine State Teeehere' Aeeneietinn, the American Industrial Arts Aesneietinn, the New England Industrial Arts Aeeeeietinn, end the Aeseeien'nn ef Meehenieel Dreftemen. He greatly enjoys music and has been a member of the Hilltnp Quartet and the leeel Methncliet eheir. A leader in nntninnnitj,I life, Mr. Cilley is respected b? all. This eer Mr. and Mrs. Cillej,F are enjoying e welheerned rest in Fleride end Gotham. 5n: sincerest wishes are with them always. .. -II-I . Gamma... 1-... 'L'STKTE TEACHERS 7'. 1'. -va .--. 1' HI... Ill J dya- adj :l 'ivr -...H+- '- i i. i, n. r 1' I u I . cmE1 dIL1I1'.,,Iq-L-4niqir h i r H, I h: 1 i I. . - r. .-.. 1-. .1. - .t l+ I II.II I I. ,f :' , fr... I IE;I:-1l'-hI-I'- '::'1ll' :f-i: II - I . .I - .- i' 1, '-' . I 2' -IH'+ - 2'.- I. .I III - a I I h J r i 1 1' II .I - Jr Fu-I .l-I II-l'I-II- u - I l I hi. I. ll.- .- i ..- m-t- .. H.- -I- HE - i l '- I HI i- h...- .. 5, I 4- an' .9. . ; Wt...- x DR. FRr-ENCIS LOUIS BAILEY PRESIDENT B. PL, M. 3., University of Michigan Pb. EL, Calumbia' University . Ki I; 5: HI-N'f' L. .1. whiz! -'-.'- MR LOUIS B. H?OODEHHRD VICE. PRESIDENT B. EL, Bates CnHege T'L- I. PL, Harvard University MISS MIHHM ANDREWS Gurham. Maine 3.13. 5. and M. A... Cnluradczr University MRS. MARY BARKER West Buxmn. Mailm- Grade Three. Campus Schml E. 5.. Gurham State Teachers' Ctrllege: Mn. PAUL EhHKEE West Human. Maine 5mialugy and Emnnmics E. A... Witttnburg Cullege M. 15... Kansas Teacherf College ME. JDHN BGDNAEIK Garham. Maine Physical Educatinn Athletic Cnach E. 5.. KulztuWn State Teachers CnHEge M. uf ECL. Rutgers University Mn. JAMES A. BEIWMAH' Wcsthrmk. Maine Psychuingy anti Guidance B. 5.. Garham State 'I'ntarau'd'lum's1 CHILE M. nf cl.. Buster: Llni'neraiq.F Mn. ShMUEL A. Banana Gnrham. Maine I B. 5.. Rutgers University M. n5 Ed. University Elf Maine ME. ALBERT E. Bnnwn: EufFai-a. N. Y. Arts and Crafts B. 5.. EuEaln 5tate Teachers' CnJIege . Ii... 11'1-1i1m2r3it1.r nf Minnesota Mas. ELIIAEETH Cmuc PHELPS Readfleli Maine Grade Two. Campus Schml B. 5.. Gurham 5tate Teachersi Cullege MRS. ANGELINE CDLPITI'S Sam. Maine Grade Four, Campus Schml E. P... State Teachers' Callege, Valley City, W. Dakuta Mas. CLARA. DARLING Gnrham, Maine Grade Six, Campus Schml E. 3., Gotham State TEaChEEEi llege Mus. FLDEENGE Dear Garham, Maine Grade Twa, Campus Schml H. EL, Garham State Teachers' Cnliege M135 EDNA DICKEY Gilrham, Maine Dean of anen HEIDI? and Bible EL A. and Pi FL, University 0F N. H- MB. RALPH E. Dusa Gurham, Maine Trangpnrtatinn B. Ed., Keane Teachers' Callage, Keane, N. H. M. EL New ank Univarsity M155 MAEJDEIE B. EAMES Gurharn. Maine Librarian E. 3., Middlebury Cullage B. S. L. 3.. Pratt Institute A. M. L. 3, University of Michigan M155 MARILYN J. Fanmn Gurham, Maine K. P., Campus Schml B. 5., Gurham Stan: Teachersi Cnllegf: M155 Dams I. FIT: Gotham, Maine Physical Educatian and Health E. S. and M. of EEL, Bastma University Mn. IDHN GREER 6111113111, Maine 1'.-1.' 5-11 wnrking IGarham State Teachers M155 HLBEETJ'L E. LITILEJDHN Gnrham, Maine Grade Five Campus 5111111411 E. 3., Gurham State Teachers Cullege M11. ARTHUR I. Mmm Gorham, Maine. Director uf Induatrial Arts B. S. E. and M. 11f Ed., Fitchburg State Teachers! College M115. P1211515 J. HARJJIHG I - Windham, Maine 21115311 Three, Campus School .F. S1,.G01ham State Teachers Gallege M11. CHARLES F. 14411111111141 Gmham, Maine Mathematics, Physics, Educatinn Methods B. 5., 8011151 College M. PL, University of Maine Haw stmiying fur Doctorate at 311511111 Univeraity Miss 1111111111 E. HIGGINS Gnrham, Maine 14-1: tie D1111, Cam us 51111114211 ii l7311411111111 tate Teachers 3111312 M115. MARGARET C. Manon Pattland, Maine Reading, Director 11f Kinder- 5' EVELYH LITTLEFIELD . Gmham, Maine 361-114 31 and meESSiunal Living 1511 11111111111111 :1 Ed. 11 B 11 $31; 11151111 11111111, 111111 3 15315313 in mm 11:13.31. Culumbia UHi141111sit3ir MR. RGBEHT N. MILLER Gcrham, Maine Hiulugy FL. 3., Culbjr CHHEEE. U. DE M., anmn Uniwwm'silrf.I Mn. JDHN MITEHELL Gurham. Maine Metalwurk B. S. E, Fitchburg State Teach- ers' Callege M. PL, University 01 Minncsnta Mas. AMELm-Arma M0035 Gurham, Maine Fourth Grade, Campus Schnnl B. 3.. Gotham State Teachers' Callega MR. EVERETT S. PACKARD Gmrham, Maine Registrar, General Shnp B. S. Edi, Rutgers University M+ IL. New Ymk Uniu-uarsinI Mas. GENEVA PADHAM Gnrham, Maine Supervisnr, Whitriey Rural Schml B. 5.. Cnrham State Teacheni Callege MIL SAMUEL R. PARIS Stucktnn Springs, Maine Physics, Mathematics, Audio:- Visual Educatic-n M. EL, Valparaisa UIliwnrsit'jir Ph. 13., Brown Unit'EFSit'Y MES. ALBERTA PATCH Gnrham, Maine Grade ThrEe, Campus Schml E. 5., Gotham State Teachers' College M155 Mm? Pusan? Suuth Windham, Maine Mathematics B. 5. Ed. and Ed. M., Bastian U niversity 3-1155 Ik-IIIERED Pusan? Snuth 1Wirat'flhaln, Maine cation ELIE Gmham State Tulsaatltlnersr CulIege . . Ed. I'LL, Bnaton Ummmty Mn. FRANK T. PGLLARD Gnrham, Maine Physical Educatinn. Assistant Coach B. 5.. Allegheny Collage, Penn- sylvania M. 3., Springfield Cullegt ME. PAUL 1L ShLLEY Gnrham, Maine Gemmaphy B. 5. Ed., Briigcwatcr State Teachers? CUHEEE M. FL, Clark University MISS ELIZABETH 5AW?EH . Searslmrt, Wainu Literature B. FL, Lfnivergiw uf Maine M. FL. Huntnn Univurxity M155 GRACE SWANSDN Gurham, Main: Engliih and Literature A. EL, Ub-erlin College, Middie- 131111.F Collage M. FL, New ank UniVEISity Mas. MILDRED THDMAS Ucean Park, Maine Grade Six, Campus Schml B. 5., Farmingtnn State Teach- ers' Cnllegc M. GE Ed., antnn Univeraity MRS. ELEANDH B. TWITUHELL Hiram, Maine Grade Cine. Campus School E. 5.. Gnrham State TEHChE'TH! Callege MISS ETHELYN F. UPTUN Milhridge, Mains: IJircctur uf Student Teaching B. 5.. Cnlumbia Univeraity M. IL Cnlumbia University Mn. DWIGHT G. WEBB Gurham, Maina Principal, Campus 5:110:31 E. S. Gnrham State Teachers! Cullege MR. ERNEST E. WEEKS. JH- Limerick, Maine English, Speech. Heading Tech- mques A. 13., Enwduin Pu. I'LL Tufts Mn. JAMES M. WHITIEN Gnrham, Maine Histnry, Pnlitical Science AL. 13., Calby Universiqr af Maine Boston University M155 ESTHER W001: Blue Hill, Maine History 1'51. 13.. CGH: Cullege M. PL, Ra EHFFE Cnllege STAFF HUEER EELANGER Gnrham, Maine Chaf ALB ERT Lu NT Gnrham, Malina Ch EF THEDDDHE LUNT Gotham, Maine: Superintendent nf Buildings and Grounds Gnome U. MHTEMEN Gnrham, Maine JammL.r Campus Schml Custndian Miss SALLY F. anman Gmham, Maine Secretarf . LE'LECTA MGLAIN BRGWH Gurham, Maine - I 32153??? BuSinEEE College MES. BARBARA T. DE;N Gurham, Maine Erma? St. Petersburg Juninr College: MES. CELIA Gums . ... Gotham, Mainf: Matron Mms ELIZABETH I'LL D'BHIEN Gmham. Maine Secretary Mas. MERCY Pncman Gurham. Maine Asaistant Librarian B. 5+, Gotham Stab: Teachersl Cullega MESS HEHEL Bmmns West-Buxtnn, Maine Nurse MES. ELIzAEETH WEETHUP Ear Harbcrr, Maine HuusemC-ther h. ...........x............................... fig? ........ .............. ............ ......,............... fffdffxrrf. Hr... g. . ..... 3.1. . . . .. .z i. .. 1 milk .33? ...... If .....- L1 r... dViiii-M-I-ftp TE: HWi 5... ... Whitwu.$h .. .. 1 CARULYN M. 33HEHN Caribnu, ME. Jamar; HIGH Transger Emm Bab Irma Univarsity. F. T. 4.4.. 2, 4; Dramatic Club 2; Guting Club 2; Pnliticai Discussinns 3, 4; Tennis 2; Ping'pang 2; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4. ROBERT H. ALCUEN Cumberland Mills, Me. lumen HIGH M. :4. A. 3, 4; Vanity G 4; Pecans Club 3, 4; Intramuraia 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic: Club 3, 4; Class Gmcer, Vice President 2. JD ANN ANDERSDN Kennebunk, Me. GENERAL F. T. A. 4; Duting Club 1, 2; Tannis 1; Vilneyban 1', Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4; Archery 1. JUNE MARIE BACON East Millinncket, Me. GENERAL F. T. A. 4; Y, W. C. A. 3, 4. in. II. - 1 5: ,. 'll liq '5 If 'F JANET RAIN - Sam, Me. . KINDERGARTEN-PRIMAET Y, W. C. 13.. I, 2, 3, 4; 13:: Club 2, 3; Archery 2, 3, 4; Dating Club 3; W. A. 13. 3; F. T. A. 1. - -- BEVERLY jEAN HEAL Greene, Me. GEHEEAL . . . 4- D1 ti C1 1: 1; Outing Club 1, 2; Valleyball 1; 3;. IVIIE. 15;. 115122113: Agicitia l, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2., 3, 4. . jngET MH'LRC-HHET BENNEH Hublabum. Mr. GENERAL Hludcm Cnuncil 5. 4'. F. T. A. 3. 4'. PH: Ciuh 3. 4'. Canterbury: I iflul: 1. 2'. Y. 11'. C. Ft. 3: Hnusu Cnmmittce 3. l-ILEANUH h'IAY BERRY Gurham. Mr. IUNIUR HIL'H 1:. T. FL. 4'. Canwra Club 2. 3n. 4'. Art Club I. 2. IJULIULAS BLHKE Purtland. Mr. IUNIUR HIGH Alpha Lambda Beta 1. 2. 3. 4. Chaplain 2. Alumni SucrEtan' 3'. EH. A. FL I. 2. 3: Varsity G 4: Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4'. F. T. FL 4-. Chm UHicer. Treasurar l'. Suftball 1. 2. 3. 4'. Vullcyball l. E. i. 4: Ping-pung I. 2. 3. 4'. Schnlamhip 3. LUUISH BLAKE Furtland. Mr. GENERAL F. T. PL. 1; Dranmtic Ulub I: 5'. H3. U. A. 2. PI ITLLIS JOHN BUGREN Vinalilarun. Mr. KINDERGARTEN-PHIMAHY I : T. .31. 4: Art Club 2: Dramatic Club 3: Schnlarihip l'. T. 13'. L. :1. 1. 2.. 3. 4; GILT Club I. Errhfrry' l. IMZELTDN E. BDHFDEN Gurham. Mr. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Huppa Dalta Phi l. 2. 3. 4; M. H. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Intramuralr; I. 2. 3: Hillcrest 3. Snftball I, 2. 3, 4; VnIIeybaH l. 2. :1, 4'. Pingipnng l. 2. 3. 4. JULIETTE M. BRIDGES Rockland, ME. KINDERGARTEN-PRIMAHY F. T. A. 4; Pingrpmng 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hitcher? 2. L. WILLIAM EH'DWN Raymund. Me. Jamar; HIGH. Alpha Lambda Beta 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice PIESidEnt 3; M. A. FL I, 3; Intramurals l; 2, 3. 4; Smdent Cmmcil 4; Cummuter's Ciub 2; Suftball 2. 3; 4; F. T. A. 1; Tannis 3, 4; Vallejfball 1, 2 Ping-p-ong 1, 2, 3. HHLH Lu J MARY LCIUISE BRDWN DearEeld. Mass. KINDERGARTEH-PRIMARY F. T. A. 4; Camera Club 3, 4; Uuting Club 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Pulitical Discussians 3; Tennis 3, 4; anleybail 3; Pingrpong 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Snftball 3, 4; Soccer 4. MUSES BRUWN, JR. Westbrmk, Me. J umun HIGH Kappa Delta Phi 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3; Eramatiu: Club 2. BEVERLY MAE BUEEEE Cumberland Mills, Me. KINDERGARTEN-PRIMAEY F. T. A. 4; Dramatic Club 1; Duting Club 1. CARL EURNHAM Garham, Me. Jumnn HIGH M. PI. A. 1, 2, 3; Varsity G 4; Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Intra- murais l, 2, 3, 4; Snftball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tannis 4; Vulleyball 1, 2. EEHMJJ BURNS Maxim, MD. Jammn HIGH Kappa Ihrlta Phi l, 2. 4, 4; 3H. :1. H. i. E. 3, 4; Varsity: U 4: Ham'ball 1'. Buxkutbu 1-. Intranmrala l. 2, .4. 4. Student Lnunrd i; CURIWUIETIH Club 3; Outing Club 3; Suhbali 4-. TEnnia 2-, Vullt'ybnll 3'. Ping-pcmg E; Schuiamhip I. MULLT JUNES EURRUWS Gurham; 7M0. Jumcm HIGH F. T. A. l. 2, 4; 14411145 Club 2; Orchestra I. 2; Band 3, 4; Hurh't'hacl'. Riding 1. PHILLIP CASH Swath Purtland. Me. JUNIUH HIGH CHARLES RICHARD CASTLE Gurham. Mt. lrmu STRIAL HRH M. .24. .4. 1, 2, 3-; Intramuralt; 1. 2; Cummutcr's Club 2; Marrieri PEIII1111'H Club 4. MARILYN HPtTCH UhSTLE Gorham, ME. KI WDERGAETEN-PRI MARY Art Flint: 1, 2, President i949; Cummutcr's Club 1; During Club 1; gngisllli Volleyball 1; Married Penple's Club 4; Y. W. C. :4. ; nt 3 . PHILIP FHFLNCIS CHPLDBCIUENE Pnrtland. Me. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Umega Nu Epsilon l, 2, Sacretary 3. 4; S. C. PL. 1, 2, Preaident 3, 4; Intramurals 1. 2; Smdant Cuuncil 2. Vim President 3. President 4; F. T. .41.. 3, 4; Commuterk Club I; 2; Student Cunn- Cil Hcprescmative 3, 4; Outing Club 2; M. T. A. Cnnventiun '51. N. E. I. .24.. T. C. I52. 34.. U. .4. '52; Clasi UHiccr, Vice Preaident 3; Snfthall 3; Vallaybail 1, 2: Ping-pcmg 2. 3. 4; Student Faculty Chapel Planning Cmnmittee 3, 4. JUHN EDVUPLHD DAUIDSQN, JR. PnrtIand, Mu. Kappa 2. 3, 4: Cnmmuterrs Club 1', Saftba 2. ANN EHENEUERT GENERAL Club 4-, Archvrg' 3. MARILYN UULE Hruuklilw, h-lt. GENERAL Archery 3: Tennis 4; Uuting Club 1. 2, 3'. F. T. FL Ir 4-, Y. W. C. A. I. 2, 3, 4. IDAN ELIZABETH EUSGHUVE Biddvfnrd, Mu. KINDEHEHHTEN'PHIMARY F. T. FL 4-, Newman Club 2. MARTIN P. CUTHE Purtluml. THE. Jumcm HIGH M. F ... FL I. 2. 3; F. T. A. 4; CwmmutEI'a Club 1, 2., 3, 4; NL'W- nmn Club 3. -i;'3irrfthull l, 2: anlcyba l, 2. PHTRICIH ANN CRUNIN Skuwhagun, Mu. GENERAL F. T. PL. 4; Newman Club 3, 4-. Tennis; 1; T. 'W'. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hume: Cnmmittee 2. 3; Gina Club 3, 4. jumun HIGH F. T. H. i; Pnlittml Discuminns 1-, Tennix l'. Amicitia 4; GILT Auguxm, Mr. r. ----- ....... EILEEIMT DAVIS Westbnmk, Mu. KINDERGARTEN-PHIMELR? F, T. FL 2, 4'. Cummuterii Club L 2. RICHHED I. DEPtN Unrhktln, Mu. INDUS TRIAL ARTS Kappa; M. A. PL; Intramurals; Snftball: Vullm'ball. DAVID DEER Gnrhann Mu. JUNIDR HIGH M. FL A. l. 2. 3: During Club 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: SUFIIHH l. 2. 3. 4; Tennis 2, 3. 4; Valleyhall l. 2'. Ping-pnng 2, 3, 4. IHCHPLHD UUUGHTY Wustbnmh. Mu. Juwmn HIGH M. A. A. I. 2. 3: Intrmnurals L 2, 3, 4: Class 05:3 4; StrFtlmll l, 2. 3. 4; Tennis: 4. IHTIRGTHY HELEN EDWARDS Tenants: Harhm, Me. KINDE REA HT ENHPRI MART F. T. A. I. 4: Art Club 1: Dramatic Club 1; Uuting Club 2, 3; Tmnis 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Y Cabinet 3; Hausa Cummittce 2. 4. Secretary; Snftball 2; AtchEry 3. AN DREW ELCIK Gmhanr, Mm IUNIGH HIGH ELEANDR G. ELLIS Pnrtland, Me. KlNDERGAETEN-PHIMAHY F. T. A. 1, 4; Commuter? Club 1, 2, 3; Softball 1. JOYCE KHTHLEEN ELVIN Augusm, Me. KINDERGARTEN-PEIMARY F. T. 141, 1, 2, 3, 4; Teachem' Canventinn 4; Amicitia 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3-, 4, GERALD R, FINLEY ' hugusta, M11. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CnmmutErS C1111:- 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer E,Presiden13; Kappa 1, 234MAHIEUut1ngC1uh3FT$12343L A 1, 2;?1ngpnng 2;1ntramu1315 1, 2. FLDRENCE M14RY FLDDD Biddefcrrd, M12. KINDERGARTEN-PEIMARY '1 F. T. A. 4; Dramatic C1111:- 1, 2, 3, 4; 01.11ng C1111:- 1, 2; Ski Club . I 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2; Class 512111121311; 3, 4; Amicitia 1, 2, 3, 4; mean 4. JAMES H. GAGNUN WEEtbrmk, Me. 1 .. INDUSTRIAL 14131115 , t Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4; M, 141. 141. 1, 2; Glee C1111:- I; Intramurah 1, 2; Outing Club 1, 2, 3; Newman Club 1; Suftball 1, 2', Valleyball 1, 2 MARILYNNE LUIS GERRY Millinncket, Me. 11.1mm; HIGH Camerhury Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3; Hausa Cummittee 4, 1411-2111211,I 2 11'1le VERGNIEA GILL 133111, Me. KINDERGARTEH-PEIMAEY . A. 4; Guting Club 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, .4, Hit: :Ei'egdenl 3,- Chaerleading 1, 2, 3, CUrCaptam 3; Amlmtla 1, Q, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Hausa Committee 3. JDYCE HELEN GRUVER Stuneham, Me. KINEEHGAETEH-PBIMAH F. T. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hramatic Club 1, 2; Duting Club 3; S. C. A. Canference at U, nf M.; Tennis 1; Volleyball 2, 3; Plngrpong 1; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee: Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Saftball 1, 2, 3. MARY ANNE HHLE Camden, Ma. JUHIQH HIEH F. T. A, 4; Muaic-PG-Erry Club 2; Uutfng Club 1, 2, 3; Pnlitical Discussinns 3; CunFerencas 1, 2; Softball 1, 2; Tannis 1, 2: Ping-pnng 1, E; Y. W. C. A, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y Cabinet 2, 3; HmJSE Cammittee 3; firthery E, 3. SALLY HHLE MiHinucket, Me. KINEEEGAETEN-PEIMAE? F. T. 351. 4; Dramatic Club 3; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4; 11' Cabinet 3; Huuse Enmmittea 2. CLIFTUN HALL Gerham, Me, INDUSTRIAL ARTS FHYE DDRATHEA HARHIMAN Suuth Paris, Mu. KINDERGARTEN-PEIMAR'E Stu6ent Cnuncil l, 2, 3; F. T. A. 3, 4; Cunhmnccs 2, 3-, Valley- ball 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y Cahiner 2, 3, 4; Amicitia 2, 3, 4; 53ftb311 1, 2, 3. GRAYSDN 14.. HARTLEY Cumberlami Mills, Me, Jumon HIGH Kappa Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, President 4; M. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intrav murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Cauncil 4; F. T. .24.. 4; Band 3, J4; Palitical Discussimns 3, 4; SufthalI l, 2, 3, 4; Schnlarship 3. LARRY fiaWKES South 1Windhaelm, ME. INDUSTRIAL ARTS h'IhRY C. HEYNES Lewiamn, Me. KINDERGAHTEN-PRIMAHY Student CuunciI 2, 3; F. T. A. 4; Duting Club 2, President 3, 4; Band 3, 4; CantErhury Club 1, 2, Trcaaurer 3, Vice Presidcnt 4; T. W. C. .4. l; Amicitia 2, 3, 4; Hausa Cnmmittee 1, Vice; Preiident 3; Archery 2, 3. 131...:4111 HIGGINS Pmtland, Me. JUNIDR HIGH Ulncga Nu Epsilnn 3, 4; S. C. A. l, 2; Glee. Club 2, 3, 4; Studiant Cuuncil 1, 2, 3, 4; F. T. PL. 1; Cummutefs Club 1, 2, 3. JUAN L. HULT Neadham, MESS. KINDERGARTEN'PHIMHEY Student CnunciI 3; F. T. 33.. 4; Snuthern Branch Schnlarship 4'. Y. 1515'. C. FL. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y Cabinet 3, 4; House Cinmmittea 3, Vice President 4; Archery 3. INA DDRDTHY HUMPHREY Gnrham, l'h'le. GENERAL Student Cnuncil 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Secretary 3; Hill- c'rL-st 1, 2, 3, 13115111355 Manager 3; Dr. Russcli Schularship 1953; T. 1.44. C. 14.. 2, 3. 4; Y Cabinet 2, 3, 4. . gmeERT L. HUNT ambda Beta 1, 2, 3, 4, Smtretary 3; M. :3. A. 3; Vanity r1. 1, 4; Camera Club 1, 2, Pregident 3, 4; Cmnmuter's 3; Ski Club 2, 3; Urchcstra l. Hunk 1Wirzldham, ME. lumen Hum ESTHER DAWN HUTCHINS Kannebunk Landing, Mt. KlwnEEGARTEN-PRIMAEE F. T. A. 3, 4; During Club 1, 2, 3; Y. 14?. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID DELHI ; JENKINS PurtIand, Me. JUNIGR HIGH Kappa Delta Phi l, 2, Chaplain 3, 4; Intramurals 3; Cthmmuter's Club 1; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; CantErbury Club I, PreEident 2., 3, 4; Pnlitical Discussions 1. .PEISCILLA H. JUHNSUN Pmtland, Me. GENERAL Art Club 4. CLEMENT SKDLFIELD JDHNSDN PurtIand, Me. I NDU 5TH IAL PLHTE. Dmega Nu Epsilnn l, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4; Cammuterjs Club 1, 2, 3, 4; IntramuraIE 2, 3', anleyball 2, 3; Pingipnng l, 2, 3, 4. LDRRAINE BEHNICE IDNES Linculn, Mu. KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY F. T. h. 4; muting Club 1; Volleyball 1, 2; T. W. C. FL. I, 2, Trcaaurcr 3, 4; Y Cabinet 1, 3, 4; Amicitia 2, 3, President 4; Huuse Cnmmittee 2; SwftbaH l; Archery 2, 3. UULLETTE W. JDHUhN Pmtland, ME. GENERAL T. .131. 1; Hr: Club 1; Ctlmmuter's Club 1, 2-, Dramatic,- Club. ; During Club 1, 2-. Tennis 3; valleyhall 3; Schnlarships l -, Y. w. c. A- 1, Amicitia 1, 2, 3, 4-, Hausa Cnmmittuu :3 at: Club 2; Softball 2, 3; Archery 1. 2. I F. 1, 2 2. 3 GI EDWIHRD FRANCIS JDRDAN Partland, Mu. JUNIDR HIGH Kappa Delta P111 1, E, 3. 4; Varsity G 4; Intramurals l, 2, 3: F. T. A. l. 2, 4; Cummutefs Club 1, 2'. Eramatic Club I, 2; Snftball 2, 3; 'IEnnis 3, 4'. Valleyball E, 3. SHIRLEY E. KJKRSTENSEN ufestbmmk, 11-11123. KINDERGARTEN-PHIMAR? Camew Chill 3. 4', CnmmutEIIS Club I, 2, 3. FREE:1 1W. KEYLGH, jR. Bangor; Me. JUNIGR HIEH F. T. A. 1, 2, 3, 4-. Camera C1ub l, 2, Vice President 3, 4; Dra- matic Club 1; Outing Club 1; Urchemm 1; Newman Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Hillcrest 2. ROBERT M. KING Snuth Pnrtland, Me. JUNIDF. Hmn Alpha Lambda Beta 1. 2. 3, 4', S. C. A. 1, 2; Glee Club I, 2; Etluien: Cnuncil -1-. F. T. A. 4; Pnlitica1 Discussimna l, 4; Outing 7L: 1. 2. LUCILLE F. HDSTEE Rnckland. Mu. HlNDERGAHTEN-PRIEIARY F. T. A. 4'. Uuting Club 1; T. 'W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4-. Amicitia 2, 3. 4'. Huusc Cummitrue 3, 4. JV'CHJEHD LADNEH Gardiner, ME. Juwmn HIGH ,1;,,,a Delta Phi 1,2 3. President 4; M A 35.. l; Varsity G 4; g', E? A I- Intramuralsi 2. 4; Student Cuuncil 3 4; Pchlitical Elif- SHiHHS 4; Urchestra 1;.Eaatem Statas Cnnferance 1:3nft- : 1. 2; Utillevball 1.7- -, 4; Remgnitinn Committee 3. L' I..-'T f.- - sf.- '- . 13:: . . '1.- 3'1 . . I 1 . I I II II... - .: dil- ,. .,..,..;.r .r . :.-;: ;:-.'.:21-' .1 ff;g:f 5 ? l- hRCHIE R. LAHAYE Augusta, Me. JUNIDE HIGH f M. A. PL, Intramurals 1, E, 4; 3' WARREN A. LIEBY Sam, Me. JUNIGE HIGH Cummutcr's Club 2; F. T. .A. 4. ' CHARLDTTE M; LDRING Gotham, Me. Jumnn HIGH 4, L... 1. a't E1. MARTHA LUZIER Millinmket; Me. I 1.1mm: HIGH LibraryF Club I; Newman Club 4; F. T. A. l; Hausa Cnmmittm': 1; Student Council 4; Archery 1 JANICE HDYT MACCHESNEY Portland, Mu. Jummn I IIGH F. T. FL. 1; Camera Club 4; Hiiltrest 1; Art Ciuh 1. GEGHGE H. MACLEGD Purtland, Me. JUNIGR HIEH M. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Snftball l, 2, 3; VuHeybaH l, 2; Intramurals 3. DANIEL MALIA Snuth Pnrtland, Me. INDUSTRIAL ARTS JEAN MANSDN Emma, Me. KINDERGARTEN-PEIMAR'E Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: F. T. A. l, 3, 4; Music-Pnerry 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Uuting Club 1, 2; Y. W. C. A, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y Cabinet 2; Softball 1, 2, 3; Tannis l; VDIIEybalI I, 2, 3, 4. CRAIG MATHESDN Middlebmn, ME. JURIDE HIGH ' Dmcga Nu Epsiicm I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurar l, 2; Activities Directnr 3; M. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Varsity G 4; S. C. A. 1, 2, 3, Vice Presidem 3; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4, Pregident 2, 3; Student Cnuncil 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic: Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Stuclent Cnuncil Rapresentative 3; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4; Hillcresl: 2, 3; SaftbaH 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2; Band 3, 4; E113 tcrtainmem CJJmmiHEE 2, 3; Studcnt Faculty Planning Cammit- tee 3; Studant Faculty Cummittce fer Campus Impmvemem 3. ELIZABETH McDDWELL Augusta, Me. KINDERGARTEN-PEIMAET Dramatic: Club 1; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4; Guting Club 2, 3; Y. W. C. 14,. l, 2, 3, 4; Y Cabinet 2; amicitia 2, 3, 4; Hausa Cnmmittee l; Cantcrbury Club 1, 2; Softball 1; Tennis 1; anleyhall L PATRICIA ANN MILLETT PurtIand, ME. GENERAL G. T. A. 4: Art Club 1; Cnrnmuterjs Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Snftball l. PELILINE h'IUDRES Springfield. ME. KINDERGARTEN-PEIMARY F. T. EL 4; Paliticnl Digcussinns l, 2; During Club 1, 3, 4; Termis l, 2, 3; Schularshipg 1, 2, 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4; Huuse Cummitmc 3', Archery 2, 3. CLAHICE ELIZABETH MURPHY Winchester, Mass. Jumnn HIGH Transfer me l$.33!qu Lady 0f Mercy College. Newman Club 1. YASUKCI NAEUTDMI Kuhe, Japan KINDERGA RTEN-PHIMA RY F. T. 14.. 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. FL. 2, 3, 4; Y Cabinet 3, 4; Amicitia 2, 3. 4; Glen: C111 2, 3, 4; Scholarships 2, 3, 4. JDIIN MARTIN NEE Partiand, Me. JUNIDH HIGH Art Club 3; Intramurals 3; Duting Club 2. CAHULYN MAE NEVEHS Nmnnray, Me. Jummn HIGH Student Cauncil 2, 3, 4; S. C. M. Cnnference a: UniUEISitF GE Maine 2-, M. T. A. Conftmnce 4; Dramatic Club 1; Uutin Club 1; Vulleyhall 1, 2, 3, 4; Hecugnitinn Day Committee 3; . W, C. 14. l, 2, 3, 4; Hume Cnmmittee 2, 3; Smdent Guvemmtnt Representative 2, 3, 4, Prasidem 3; Snftbail l; Packer? l, 3; W. A. A. Buard 3. WHITNEY E. NEWCUME, JR, Gnrham, Me. INDUSTHIJ'LL Jinn M. .41.. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals: 2, 3; New Englanci Industrial Arts Teachers' Assnciatinn Cunventiun 4; Student Fatmlt'jrr Cum- mittee far Campus Impmvement 2, 3; Schalarahip 3. ELWDUD ARND PADHAM Sultan, Me. KHPPE Delta Phi 2. 3. 4; M. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 4; Studem Cauncil 4. JANE MILES Bath, Me, KINDERGARTEN-PHIMAHE StudEnt Cauncil 3, 4; Bible Slwdf,r 3, 4; Dramatic Club I, 2; Guting Club 2, 3; Hillcrest 2, 3; Tennis: 1, 2, 3, 4; VGIIeyball I, 2, 3; Ping-pnng l; W, A. PL. Enard 2, 3, 4, Semttary-Treasurer 2; Y. W, C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Amititia 1, 2, 3, 4; Badminmn l, 2; Saftball l, 2; Archery 2; Soccer 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3. RITA J. NISBETT East Millinmket, Me, KINDERGARTEN'PRIMAHY F. T. FL; Newman Club. PATRICIA BEETHA NDRTDN West Scarbum, Me. GENERAL F. T. A. 1; Basketball 1; Cummuter's CIub 4; Dramatic Club 2; Newman Club 3; Ping-pnng 4; Schnlarship 2. I JEAN FRANCES DSEDHNE Gurham, Me. , Iumnn HIGH f F. T. A. 4; Art Club 2, 3; Cnmmuter's Club 2, 3. RUTH V. DUILLETTE Caribuu, Me. KINDERGARTEN-PEIMAEE Daft; Psi Umcga Dramatic Fraternity; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; During Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1; Newman Club 1, 2, Vic: President 3, 4; Represemative tn Canfrateminr :31? Christian Duc- trine Cunventiqn 2, 4; Hillcmst 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2; TEnnis l. 2. 3, 4; Vclleybali l, 2. 3; Ping-pong I, 2, 3; Paul I, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, President 3, 4; Hausa Cmumittee I; Archery 1; Badmintnn l, 2, 3; Winter Spmts l; 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. Baani 2, 3, INDUSTRIAL ARTS .- 11-1,, PhUL EDWIN PPIRKS Stackmn Springs, ME, J 1111111211; HIGH Tranafer from Ur1i'ma'1:sit';r 11f Maine. Intramurals 4; Pnliticai Discussions 4. VIRGINIA 14. PARSDNS Upper Glauceater, Me. Jumcm HIGH Student Cnuncil 3, 4; F. T. 14. 4; Camera Club 3; Duting Club 1, 2; Tennis. 1, E; Vallayball 2; Snftball I, 2, 3. JUSEPH PECDHARU Weathmnk, Me. ,3 Jammy. HIGH Gmega N11 Epailan 2, 3, 4; M. .14., 1'3. 1, 2, Vice PresidEnt 3; Varsity G' 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Snfthall l, 2, 3, 4; Tannis 4' VQHEYIJEH 3; Ping- pang 2; Harseshn-es 3, 4' Hag Fmtball 3, 4' Hillcrest 1;3tur3e,11t Cuunmi 4; F T144 BEaTEICE E. PFEFFER Falmnuth, ME. JUNIDR HIGH F. T. 14. 4; 14:: Club 1, 2; Basketball 1. HUBERT S. PICKETT Kennebunk, Me. Jumun HIGH Alpha Lambda Beta 1,2,President 3, 4; M 14. 14.1, 2, Varsiw G 4; GIEE Club 1, 2, 3; Basketball Manager I, 2, 3' Club 3, 4; Intramuralsl, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; F. T Art Club 1,2;Dramatic Club 1, E, 3, 4; Hillcreat 2, 3; UPFJCEI', TEEESHTEI E; Sufrball l, 2, 3, 4; Valleyball 1, 2. +'- 3, PE: 14.. C CUNSTANCE IRENE PILLSBURY Limingtnn, Me. '- ' KINI'JERGARTEN-PRIMAEY F. T. 14. 4; Y. W. C. 14. I, 2, 3, 4; Harrieshcres 2. ... x 4 ? BETA MARIE PLUMMER anll, Me. .. KINDERGARTENFPHIMARY StudEnI: Cnuncil 4; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 4; Dramatic; C1111: 1, 2, 3; During C1111: 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerieading 1, 2, Cu-Cap- rain 3; Pulitical Discussinns 3, 4; SnftbaH 1, 2, 3, 4; Tannis I, 2; ValleyhaH 1, 2, 3, 4; ngrp-cmg 1; Y. W. C. 14.. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y Cabinet 2; Amicitia 1, 2, 3, 4; Hausa Cammittee 1, Treasurar 3; Archery 1, 4. I MILDRED G. RICHARDSDN Bath, Me. KINDERGARTEH-PEIMARY F. T. .4. 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Duting C1111: 2; Thanksgiving Assembly 3; Y. W. C. 14.. 1, 2, 3; Amicitia 1, 2, 3, 4. EMILE E. RUBEEGE Sanfard, ME. INDUSTRIAL Arm: M. 14.. A. 1, 2, 3; Vanity G 4; Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Intra- murah 1, 2, 3, 4; Neman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; C1355 GEEmer, Treas- urer 2; Snftball l, 2; Tannis 4; Volleyball; 2, 3; Ping-pung 2, 3. CHARLES EDDIE Pmtland, Me. Junmn HIGH Dmega Nu EpEilnn, Secretary 1; Ex. Secretary 2, President 3, 4; M. A. A. 1, 2; 5. C. A. 1, Z, 3, 4; G10: Club 1, Secretary-Trear 11:31 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 1, 3, 4; Student Ctmncil 2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 1, Stud-ant Council Ecpmsmtative 2, 3, 4; Cummutefs Club 1, 2, Vice President; Dramatic Club 1, 1, 3; Guting C1111: 1; March :4 Dimes Assembly; Hillcreat 1, 2, 3, Sparts Editur; Snftball 4; Volleyball 4; Ping-pcmg 4. BALLET L. RDWE Dgunquit, Me. KINDERGARTENPHJMAHE Transftr Exam University nf New Hampshire. F. T. A. 4; Dut- ing Club 4; Ski Ciub 4; Y. W. C. 14.. 4. ETHEL CYNTHIA SHAVE ? Cape Pnrpnise, Me. KINDERGARTEH-PRIMARY F. T. A. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. IJLLIAN SKILLIN Pmtland, Me. KINDERGARTEN'PEIMARY F, T. A. 4; Duting Club I; 2; Y. W. C. A. I, '2, 3, 4; Y Cabinet 2, 3: House Cnmmittee 4. q . J. k I MANDN B. SMITH Freemrt, Me. GENERAL F. T. A. 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2; 0min Club 1; Ski Club, Sacretary 3, 4; Pnlitical Discussinns I, 2; 5-:- tball l, 2; Tennis 1; Valleyball 2; Archery I, 2; Winter Sparta 1, 2, 3, 4; Y, W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Amicitia 2, Vice: President 3, Prasident 4; Hausa Camv mine: 1, President 4: W. A. A. Board 2, President 3; A. F. C. W. Canference at University cuf Maine 2, MARTHA SMITH Cumish, Me. Jummn HIGH Hausa Cummittee 2. RUTH LILLIAN STAPLES Shapleigh, Me. . GENERAL Student Cuuncil 4; F. T. A. 4; Uutin Club I ; Pulilical Discus- sions 2, 3, 4; Tannis l, 2, 3, 4; anlwgall 2, 3; Snuthem Branch Alumni Schnlarship; Y. W. C. .14. 1, 2, 3, 4; House Cnmmittae 2; GEE: Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Suftball 1, 2, 3, 4; Archery l, 2, 3. ARCHIE TEVANIAN Portland, Me. Jamar; HIGH Kappa Delta Phi 2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4; Cnmmuteris Club 2, 4. 1' llllll J' BETTY LGWELL THEMES thham, Me. KINDERGARTEH-PBIMAHY Cummuter's IEluh 1, 2; F. T. EL 4. g m II. I LIL LIAN TI ERNEY Warnester, Mas; KINDERGARTEN-PEIMAHY Dramatic Club 1, 2: Nawman C1111: 1, 2; Volleyball 1; Ea$ketball 1, 2; fimicitia 1, '2. MARIAN AHDELLE TUEEY IUHIDE HIGH F, T. A. l, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, Vice. PIESicient 3, President 4; Uuting C1111;- 4; Political Discumiuns 4; Hillcmst 4; Termis 2; Ping-pung 2; Y, W. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4; Archery 1, E, 3; Basketban 3. Eiiut, ME. HARRY G. TRUE SDch Windham, Me, IUHIHE HIGH- Umega Nu Epsilnn 2, 3; M. 13., A, 1, 2, 3; Varsity G, P135113th 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Baseball 3; Basketball 1, 3, Captain 4; Pems Club 3, 4; Fmtball 3, 4; Suftball l, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3; Basketban 2; Volleyball 1; New ank Cnnference 4; C1355 Umcer, President 1, 2, 3, 4; F. T. A, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4. - LAUREN H. TUTTLE, JR. Puwnal, Me. Jamar; HIGH Umega Nu Epailnn, Vice President 3; M. A. A. 1, 2; Glee C1111:- 1; Studem Cauncil 3, 4; Valleyhall 2, SHIHLIE L, WADDELL Snuth Portland, Me. GENERAL Student Cnuncil 1, 2, 3, 4; F, T, A, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, - Treamrer 2; Dating Club 1, 2; Thanksgiving 13553111131? 3; HEH- F , crest I, 2, 4; SuftbaH 2, 3; 33011135113311 2, 3; Cheerleading 1; Y. , W. C. FL, 2, 3, 4; Amicitia l, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. L RICHARD C. WALLACE, JR, Havmhin, Mass. Jamar: HIGH Gmega Nu EpEilnn, Executiva Sacretary 1, Preaident 2, Histnrian 3; M. A. A. 1; Glee 01:11:: 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Baskatball 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4', Student Cnuncil 2, 3; Exchange StucIent at Keene Teacham' Cnilege. 3; Hemgnitinn Day Cummittea 3; F. T. A. 4; Newman Club 1, 2, President 3, 4; Hillcrest 1, 2, ALITA C. WESCUTT Partland. Me. GENERAL F. T; A. 4; Art CIub 4. MIRIAM G. WESTHUP Junmn HIGH F. T. h. 3, 4; Uuting Club 1; Y. W; ConferEnce 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. 14.. l; 2; 3; 4; Y Cabinet; TrEaSurer 2, President 3. 4; Hausa Cammittee 2, Treaiurer 3. Ear Harbnu r, Me. JEANNETTE I. WHITING Limingtnn, Me. KINDEHGhRTEN-PHIMAEY F. T. A. 4; Art Club 4; Palitical Hiatussiuns 4; Hurseshnea 2; Y.W.C.A. 1.2 3 4 l !' PBISCILLA M. WHITTEMDHE Yarmnuth, Me. Jumcm HIGH F. T. A. 3, 4; Class GfEcer, Secretary 1; 2; '1 . W. C. A. 1, 2. 3; 4; Snftball 1, 2, 3; Badminton I. CARDLINE ADAMS WILSON Tupsham, Me. Jumun HIGH Stuuiem Cnuncil I, 2, 3; 4; F. T. A. 1, 4; Duting Club 1; Ski C1111: jl; Eastern States Cnnference Em: meessiunal Schools 4; N. Y; Planning Confereuca; Clasa UHicer, Vica- PIESidt'nt l; Snftball l. 2; 3; Tennis 1. 2; Volleyball 1; 2; Studanl: Faculty Planning Cnmmittee 2; Presitient Sills' Schnlarship; Y. W. C. A. - l; 2; 3; 4; Y Cabinet 1; 2; 3; 4; Amicitia 1; 2; 3. CAMERA SHY; KATHLEEN GALE WILLIAM GILE PRISCILLA GROVER CHARLES LIPONIS CORLYS L. LUX BARBARa PROCTOR MOULTON ROBERT W. PARKER MARGUERITE S. PETRIE JAMES P. STONE MARY G. THOMPSON X: Wm V1 Uu T1 8 OqR PF 00 NP. m W1... L k K J Senior Class Segatetnber, 1949, tn June, 1953! Between these twe dates we have enjoyed four eventfu years here together at Gorhani State Teachers College. The class itself has been an cutstending one It is one of the largest classes to graduate item this inetituticn-nne hundred and thitty-ene men and wemen stud 'ng fer the teaching prefeseicn. Alec, the class is meted fer its high scheiastic rating. t is cne cf the last classes te- gtetiuate Werld War II veterans. Many students cf the class have proved to be excellent leaders. The fact that many have been in charge cf certain events, and have done a good jcb worthy cf much raise FWVEE it. Athletes in the class have helped Gorhetn te becerne Famous en the Eeeketbell courts. We were very,Ir happy to have as a classmate a Japanese student, who became a friend to all. Never forget our classes! Out freshman year found us searching For many speci- mens fer bioiegy. Physical science in cur scphemere year are some cf the female students e wee bit cf treuhle. The club increased in netn thie veer! We Had a chance te cheese EDII'IE cf cur courses our third year, thus the class began to split up. Our seniet yeerwene semester cf student teechin , end the ether semester-cleeees cnththe hill. Many events which have occurred tiring these years will always be we us. During cur fcur years here, we have seen tnenjar things which have been added tn the ceilege er improved upon, Carthell Hell and the two denniteries have all been given paint jchs. What was just a dream as freshmen became a reality in cur junict treat and the familiar ring of Letis go to the Student Lounge for a cup cf coffee has become a necessary part cf cur daily routine. Classes, faculty, extracurricular activities, friende-ell cf these, plus all the little things which make u a G. S. T. C. education, hener eutiit us as future teachers and citieent cf the Unit States. 3. . .- -.Nir'3 k-.- .m. m SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS - ' Emile: Rabarge, Treasurer; Richard Daughty, Vice President Flarence Flared, Secretary; Harald True, Prasident Ochers 0f the Class of 1953 FRESHMAN President: I-Lma'r TRUE Vice-President: CAEDLYN HDAMS Secretary: PHISUILM WHIITEMGRE Treasurer: DDUGLhE BLAKE. SOPHOMOEE President: HARRY TRUE ViceiPresidem: RDEEHT ALUURN Secretary: PEIECILLA WHIT'ZIEMDRE Trensmer: RGEEHT PICIEETI' JUNIOR President: HARRY TRUE Vice-Presicient: PHILIP CHADEGUHNE Secretary: FLDEENCE FLDUD Treasurer: EMILE RDEEEGE SENIOR President: HARE? TRUE Vice-President: RICHARD DUUGH'IT Secretary: FLDHENGE Fmon Treasurer: EMILE. RDBEHGE Junior Class GUI illustrious Junier Class entered Gerham State Teachers Celiege in the fall of 1950. Te mast at us it was a new experienee and it premised to he a eeletfui ene. We were well represented an the basketball team by Jim Stanton, Bah Hapwe-tth, Bah Campbell, Charles Sawyer, Larry Golder, Chet Keeeika and Ed Connolly. The glee eluh also benefited by the eeming of em: elass with many of us jeining te shew eur hidden talents. The Winter Carnival eemrnittee included many of out elass and all other erganisatiens en eampus feit eur presenee all during the jreat. We had became well established here an the hill by the beginning at am: Sepha- mere year. The student lounge opened seen after the fall term started and it heeame the gathering plaee Fer everyone ineluding eur classmates. George Merse and Sallyr Grant were named ehainnen ef the Winter Carnival and the first prize in the snow seuiptuting eentest was awarded to Carl 1Withee. Betty shun Sutten made a plaee fer herself in the held of dramaties in the pmduetien at The Magnificent Obsession? This year we also wen the New England Teaehets Cellege basketball ehampienship with several of our class aiding the team in aeeemplishing this achievement. Nelsen Wenmetth heeame the direeter ef the First hand that G. S. T. C. has had in many VEETS. We ended the year royally: with must a? the class attending a elass eating at Vieter ICatitis etittage at Higgins: Beach. Our Junior treat started with mast eF as full af energy, realising we were starting on the last haif ef eur four year eciueatien. ufe reek an aetive part in the Green and White Way which was seensered he the W'. S. S. F. This Ttreat again the basketball team eentained se-me Iuniets and Nelsen Wenhsetthis band added pep anti spirit to mans eF the heme games. We spensered the Cemmeneemetit Ball fer the Seniors and new we finish the year leaking ferward with antieipatien to next year whieh will be out elimas te Feur years eF work, play and fun. --i--i-:-t: w-zn'J-I- $ Fm Sophomore Class Here we ate heliiweq,I through four FEEIS ef eellege end are perhaps a little brighter From the experience. Fit the helm to guide us along wee Henry Mutehie end at hie side ready to take ever at any time steed Glenn Martin. The bank batik and pencil and pad end were handled by Arlene Pulsifet and Viele Start with Franklin Roberts keeping us represented at Student Ceuneil meetings. Out Etst year at Gethem was a successful one. Health,r in out Freshmen year we elected Mt. 1Whitten? whom we knew eeuld help us through out diHieulties and give us advice toward the solutiene eF eut pteblEms, es eut class adviser. Fer eeeie! activi- ties we epensered e denee after the heme basketball game with Farmingten, and pre- peted the refreshments which were served in the student lounge. Anether thing we did was te held an outing at Douglass Mountain. This hike was a let ef fun, and even the rain couldn't dampen eur SPiITitE. We else deneted 1110113? toward the fund fer a needy child in a foreign country. This year we Sephemetes hed eut ehenee to test the marksmanship of ear fellew classmates. At the Green and Mite Way, we invited everyone te 1trieit eut sheeting galleryr where fer en a Few penniEE, they eeuld test their skill te see if they could hit a bLlllJS eye etc even the target. Yes, weitre had fun during these last two years and have tried to help needy.T causes and te offer out eervieee to better eut eellege. The next two years, we hope te do even better and ten make these years as successful :15 the First twe. F reshman Class It is really;r quite a shriek to be thrust inte e sehenl as a meek Freshman after hete- ing just eernpleted sn essited year as s Senier. But it happens to all great men and wernen, and so with the Freshman class of 1952. Heeevering quickly from our initial shriek we held our First elsss meeting and elected these ef-Heers who were to guide us this year. They were: President, William Peese; Vice President, Renefd Banks; Secretary, Sandra Celwell; and Treasurer, Ann Cresby. And so, thus fortified, we went Forth to meet eur new reslsnnsiizniliqtF en earnpus. Fit the Green and White Way eur heath was en enermnns sueeess, bringing in the most money ef any single beeth. By popular demand we had to put en twe eddi- tiensl performsnees of our shew, which featured the African lQueen end her hand rnsidens. In basketball, the elsss was well represented. It wesnrt tee unusual tn leek and Find three or femur e-f enr nien playing vigereusly en the first team fer their new eIrne meter. In sdditien to this we were well represented in everyr elub and organisation en eempus. And sen we eiese our first year's leg with s sigh, relieved tn have become released from enr status as Freshmen end leeking fenesrd to our next three years at G. S. T. C. : cLASSES ., II.. I- I- ' IEEEE .- ' ' ' ..:-..-gu..'h. I- - '1.;',.'- 1' ; 1 ! 1. .- 1.1. W: Education The Etineatinn Department has many.f tespnnsibilities; emnng them are: 1. Te see that students knew the prineiples nf gnnd teaching and learning whieh ere enmmnnly accepted by educators tndtty. 2. Tn prnt'ide npportunities int nheerving the week oi the elementary sehnnl and tn stimulate eensidetetinn of practice as it is related tn principles. 3. Te prnmnte pertinipetinn in many activities tithieh intteitte wntking with children. 4. Te guide students in the preparation of materials to he used in teaching 5. Te place students in gnnd learning situations for 18 weeks ni Full time student tenehing end tn help them gain rich experience in teaching which ennld nnt be had in any other way. 6. Te give guidance tn students when they are ready tn seek employment as teachers. In ntdet tn earn: nut nnr reepnnsibilities we teach a series of enutees which may be grnnped, 35 theftr are in manyr pieces, under the title 'The Child and the Cttttieu- Iun'tfi Hlthnugh manyr people, including the faculty members at the Campus Sehnni and the eFF-eetitpns ennpetating teachers, ennttihnte tn nut work each enutse is under the dii'ECtiUn nF nne member nF the Peeulty. In the freshmen veer Evelyn Littleiield ennduets an orientation enntse called Perennial end Prnfessiennl Prnhiemt, en hntnnte year Mihited Peabody teaches He Intrnthtetinn tn the Stttdy ttf Elementary dnentien and in the junint year Ethelyn Uptnn has Guiding Edneetinnni Experiences. In bnth the jnninr and seninr FEHI'S there are elective enntses in tnethnds with Phiinsnphju nf Firinentinn required in the seninr year. Dunne the senint veer epprneimetely 110 students tin their student teaching under the dil'eetinn nf Mist Upton Etna Miss Peahndy, with Miss LittleFIEId assisting in many: wtws. Ctnup ennFetenees int student teachers are arranged by all three of the inStTLtEtDI'S. The members nf the Edueannnel Department wnrk closely with the nihee perv ennnei and Dr. Eaiiev tn make nut pletEn'tent service Funetinn Fer students and super- intendents alike. This int'nh'ee preparatinn nF ereniientials. knnwledge nf wishes and :thilitiet ni etndentn knnwledee nP needs of snpetintendents. ptettisien int interviews. end a dehnite interest in helping students find petitions in which theftr may teach sneeessfnlltt. English and Literature In erder that prospective teachers may he prepared to hel children ein skill in the language arts and widen their herimns threugh the werlcijef books, t e; must themselves gain the ability te use etal and written language effectively, acquire an understanding at significant aspects eF our cultural heritage. and develep mature standards at literary tatte. Hence, the pregram in English and literature at Gotham leads tewetd the duel goals eF prefessienal attainment tind cultural enrichment. Mern- hets ef the English department carry out the general are Miss Elizabeth Sawyer, Miss Grace Swensen, end Mr. Ernest Weeks. Miss Evelyn Littleheld is in Charge ef English hit Industrial Arts students. The required eeurses come in the Freshman and SDpthDI'E years. Freshmen English; a full-yeat course, stresses fundamentals eF good usage, effectiveness in writ- ten eempesitien, and techniques at the research paper. Freshmen also take a eeurse in reading techniques in order to increase their efficiency as readers. Sephemetes have a enersemester eeurse in Speech, which gives them valuable experience in erganizing materiai and presenting it hefere a group. In the twer semester eeuree in literature, sephemeres study dominant types ef British and Ameri- can literature: and Ebert stem, the essay, the drama, hiegraphy, and peetry. as many and varied electives fer upperelassmen are eEered as. the teaching leads ef department members permit. Twe courses Izrtitntttilj.r prefessienal in character are English Metheds and Children? Literature. Imprevement tit Cempetitien provides an opportunity for these needing help in written English as well as fer these inter- ested in creative writing Electives in literature are designed to broaden the students cultural background and te develop his appreciatien and eritieei ability. Eiurttej.F eeursee in English and American literature present major writers, literary history, significant ideas and trends. Drew and Navel provide extensive reading in these types at literature and trace their detrelepment. Centempemrjr Literature and Medem American Peetty heip the student te gain understanding of medern writing that mirrors the thought and experience of our times. Mathematics The mathematics department tries to give eaeh student a gead understanding of all these tepies in this Held whieh will he of value ta him as a teacher, plus the knowledge of recommended wan af teaehing the subjeet at his ehesen level. As a freshman. eaeh student is required ta stutijs.r Funetienal Mathematics, a eentent ee-urse ta pmvide a better background aF these mathematies tepies which he will need in ether ealleae areas, these whieh will help him as an informed eitiaen and ennsumer. and these which he will need speeiheally in teaching. Next a brief bacil- ereund eaurse in arithmetic: is affered. integrating the wark at ahsewatian and lessens planning with that being done in the lEiletaentatj.F Edueatien eeurse, and giving to all a etitieal everview of current trends in this EEld. In the junior at seniar treat eaeh student has a metheds eeurse at his teaching level, either Junior High Seheel Mathematics at Applieatians af Arithmetie. Time- is spent in preparing speeiEe guides, tests, and equipment so that the pupil will feel better prepared ta step inte- an aetual seheal situation. Alsa during the junierrseniat years, eiaht hauts af aeademie mathematics mag.r he elected under the title introduce tien t0 Celleae Mathematics. This ranges from College Algebra and Ttiganemetty thrauah a brief picture af the meaning and use of Analytie Geemetry and Caleulus. These eeurses ate eFFetetl by Mara Peabody, with the eaeeptien of a Freshman tequired eeutse in Shep Mathematies for Industrial Arts students, a eeutse ettttentljtr taught by Samuel Parks. The mathematics pragram is arganiaed as that the student First has a ehanee te- hritlge the gap whieh frequently artists in this held between elementary seheel and teaching. Then gradually, thmugh ebservatien, disenssien, wide reading, and pre- paring materials, he becomes acquainted with the many new ideas in teaching arith- metie as it takes its proper place in the medetn seh-aai. The desired praduet is a teaeher ready in bath suhjeet matter and methods ta try carrentuaeeepteti praetiees in a elasstaem situatien. Music The music department of G. S. T. C. is well en the way to becoming a special- ized field. Each year new eenrses are added In the curriculum along the areas ef appreciation instrumental, and meal music. In the Freshman year there is a required course in the funcismentsls ef music. This is s refresher eenrse in music sppreeistien, ehe-rsl singing, sight-singing, and music history. Students gen inte this enurse without being able to read a werd of music and name out with eneugh self mnhdence se that they will attempt to sing the second part ef the hymn in church. This eeurse is fellewed in the Sephemere year by snether similar eenrse. The sight-singing and sppreeistien become a little mete invelved, but this just erestes another milestone in the studentis musical knowledge. In this :eurse the student else gets his Erst introdnetien to teaching mnsie in the grade and junior high seheels end a ehsnee to direct musie. In the Junior and Senier years the courses in music are all electives. In the Musie Appreciation eeurse the student is taught the movements ed? a symphony end is al- lewed to fellow the seete as the s1I,rn'11:ihn:;nn3F is played en resetds. The Instrumental Music class has enl ene requirement: that the student does net knew how to play the instrument he cheeses te study. During the first term he studies one of the string greup and during the last, one of the brass or wood-wind group. Every student in this elsss has had no previous training en his articular instrument, and yet when he is hnished with the eenrse he has s working inewledge eE twe. Pinether new suhjeet is the Harmony class. In this class the students are taught 11311110an and eriginsl eenipnsitien. During the eenrse each person improvises several eernpesitiens. It is rather important that yen have s werking knewledge ef the pisne Fer this pertienlsr eless. Aestheties is another appreciatien elsss which is of a great value to these whn take it. It invelves net only the appreciatien of music but else if art. All of these eeutses combine to make the music department which is headed by Miss Miriam Andrews, one of the nutstsnding departments in em seheel. Art Art is ene ef the cultural aesthetics which lend beauty and enjeyment te living. Fundamentalist, Art is a medium of expiressien-seifdexpressieni Educationally, Art is fundamental to 311 learningwte real understandingeheeeuse all languages have their rents in pieterial expression This, in turn, with evehring Centuries has been reduced threugh pietetisl symhels te characters. Sueh courses as Principals 05 Put as given at this eellege are designed to acquaint Future teachers with the Hhtmdling hf vsrieus espressien media leading te an inter- pretatien erf ehildren's stt fer a hetter understanding and evaluation eF elessreem art resuits. One of our main ehjeetives is the integratien elf teseherrpupii efPerts and results. . . . rind eur hssie philosophy: is- Dtmit teseh the child, let HIM drew! Integrated I-iandwetk is an outgrowth iii a fermet course called Iiilemetitsrj;r In- dustrial Arts which was dehned ss HA study ef the ehseges that man makes in the hem ef raw materials to increase their usefulness and value. This kind ef experience is intended to train the hands along with the mind. It presides exereise in eenstruetwe thinking and planning, and intreives e eensiderstien of the preblems ef life hteught sheet by industrial deveiepment. The approach to teaching the Arts is basie to all eeod teaching, and could he used be 311 geed tesehets in any subjeetvmetter held. Prereeed Ftem the ease tn the diFEeultq-me the known tn the unknown. That is, take the ehild item where and how you find him and lead him te breeder achieve ments. The place ef the Arts in the TeeeheI-Treining Curriculum is chiefly one of eer- relative transfer. Direetlv, it is evident in assignments fer Charts, graphs, and ether pieterial assembling erf materials in practically every other college course. Art eeurses heip to integrate fer the stmient-eensittitinss13.t err uneenseieuslywsll ether eenerete er sbstrset inFermstien PIDIH other courses bees use Art Problems de bring eut eerrels- titre esperieneing e-F Math, Science, English, Social Studies, Visual Eduestien, Bieiegy anti Musiet Art Histerv sheuld eentrihute te etiitutsl hsekgreund through knowledge and sppteeistien of the most expressive reeerd of the human race. This, end all the Arts make fer intellectual grewtheheyend the mere aequisitien eF the Hmeehsnies eE tesehirte.H If stern teseh snv suhieet well. set! teseh FELL subjects. . Health and Physical Education The Gotham State Teachers College physical edueetien is under the combined leadership ef John Bednstiek and Frank Pellsrd fer the men and Miss Detis Fitz fer the wemen and includes elsssteem physieei edueetien, health instruction, intramural athletics, and junier varsity 3nd varsity intereellegiste athletics. It presides the indie viduei with en eppertunity te develep his knnwledge, interests, ideals and habits, te the limit ef his ability and capacity, whereizwr he will find his piste and use that place to shape himself and pupils he will teach te adjust sueeessfullj; te seeiety. The activities are varied and selective to permit individual espressien within the limits 0F the greup Features ei the ptegram previde Fer physical and mental health eHieieney, teereetien, greup eeepetatien, individual eeerdinatien, individual specializa- tien in physical skilisl and the previsien fer eempetititte aetwities te meet needs and interests eE every student. Beth men and women Eli: the freshman class take Freshmen Health and Physieei Edueetieit. This eetttse is designed te acquaint the students with the basic funds- menteis ef the spetts program and a survey of physiesl eduestien in the elementary seheel. The wemenis eeurse is based en self-apptaisei starting with the individuals ewn needs as shown en the medical eseminatien and the individuai's ewn desires. Oppettunity is given fer a wide survey ef all phases e? Physiesl Education wetk in the grades, the sperts ptegram, rhythms and recreatienal games The Health elsss- teem wetk eetreiates very eieselsI with the physical edueatien pregtem. The werk deals with the teacher's testmtisiiziilitsr in regard te the healthful living ef children. The eeurse Fer wemen in the sephemere year is called Methesi and Materials in H eeith end Physics! Editeetieit. It is designed te meet teaching needs with progressive ergenisetien ef materials fer eaeh grade ineluding juniet High. OPPOHLIHity is given fer pteetiee tesehing with the Campus Seheel children. Psychology and Guidance Of recent years mueh has happened te lift psyehelegy Item its questionable status as intrespective philesephy te a pesitien ef respect as an impertant seeial seienee. Te the end that psyehelegy empleys seientihe metheds and has the seientihe spirit ean we truly.T refer te it as a seienee. We must Faee the sebet faet that present knowledge and understandings ef human relations and individual atijestnients are net adequate. Psyehelegy aeeepts the ehal- Ienge presented te it, namely: that man must gain new knewledge ef men and must strive Fer friendIsr, intelligent eeeperatien at heme as well as in the internatienal ee-m- munity. In this preeess, everyene tnust werk eut his persenal adjustment te himself and the difheuit wetld in whieh he Ends himself. Eeeegniaing the variability ef the human equatien, ne psyehelegist claims that his Held ever will eentain all the valuable knowledge about human nature. In this bread held, three ebieetives stand eut whieh sheuld justify the inelusien of this subjeet in the eurtieulurn ef teaehers eelleges. These are: ten eentrihu te toward the seiutien ef seeial problems; ta eentribute ta ene's understanding of himself and others; and te eenttibute tn the understanding ef human eaperienee er knewledge Per its ewn sake. The tremendeus amount at research eendueted during this Heentury ef the ehildn furnishes mueh material fer study in en: eenrses at Gerham. General Psyehelegy presents hasie prineiples, with speeial stress upen metivatien and learning, emetiens and intelligenee, and tries te establish a questiening attitude as well as a wetkahle veeabuiaty tn serve in Future eeurses. During the juniet year students study Child and Adeieseant Psyehelegy where several ease studies are analyzed and mueh emphasis is plaeetl upon prebletns, ptejeets and supplementary readings. In additien, Evshtatien and Guidance shews the relationship between measurement and guidanee. Elementan' statistieal wetk is inttedueed and several standardised tests are seated and analysed. Ptaetiee is allewed in eensttneting test items ef all types. The Enal eeutse, Dynamics of Adjustment, is eeneerned with heiping nennal individuals te remain that way, by peinting eut dangers te mental health and pesititte ways te- eepe with them. Emphasis is epen the preventative measures and tested WEVS e? attaining atijustinent tn the entritenrnent, and emetienal haIanee within the selF. SpeeiaI attentien is given to the relatienship between mental health prineiples and eEEeetive teaehing. . . . I '.l ' . 1-1.. I .- .' II Illhll 1! -.;,:.': ' I .l- J 41;. E3 flip '5 HJIELIJH I E III. . ..,l .I!: wml- 'iTl-g' :lllill - -l 1 i i Science Leuie B. Woodward, Physical Science and Geelegy. Hebert N. Miller, Bielegieal Seienee and Metheda. Samuel R. Parke, Physical Seienee. . Ceneeea Bie-Iegieal Seienee, lat year eeurse. required. Physical Seienee, 2nd year eeuree, required. Advaneed Bielegy, 3rd at 4th year elective. Geele-gy, 3rd at 4th year elective. Physics, 3rd or 4th year elective. Metheda Fer Teaching Bielegieal Seienee, elective For advanced hieleugyr students only. OBJeenvee Physieel Seieaee The required courses: are intended to give all students an understanding a? the environment such that they may teaeh eueh seienee ae'ie required in the several grades of the elementary seheele. GeeIegy The eeutee in geeIegy is designed to acquaint the student with the geelegieal significance ef the famiIiat features DE any landscape. The purpose is to enable the student, as an intelligent citizen, to understand and appreciate the work ef nature in bringing the autFaee ef the earth te its present eenditien. The eeuree alee serves as a 1valuable background fer the teaching at geegtaphy and general eeienee. Bieleaieei Seieaee The ebjeetive is ta present selected facts, principles and generalize tiens ef bielegy that are essential to the interpretation at nature which eemmenlv challenges ehildten, and at the same time te previde the student with sufficient bielegieal baekgreunri ten permit him ta pursue more specialized aspects at the subject. Advamed Bieietty The Dbieetive i5 ta nrew'de a breadet eppettunitv th reuah the laboraterv and the eut-ef-deete to he Familiar with the interrelationships and dependeneea that living GTEEI'liSI'IIS have with their envimnment, eaeh ether and man. Teeehiwg 0f Bieiegieei Seieitee The ehieetive is to obtain a better undetetanniina eF the methede used in the reachine e? Bieleaieal Seienee and te aeieet frem there these methods that sheuhi better establish net enhr information but aEee eettain skill, habits and appreciatiene. Social Studies The Seeiel Studies in the HGEJTham Ptegtem'i seeks te ptemete peteenel growth reward attaining e. hnewledge ef out past eeeiel heritage, en understanding 0F een- temperery eivilieetien and a glimpse toward the peeeihilities in temettewis wetid. The teeehete ef the eeeiel studies stress such peinte e5 1:0 the cause and effects ef hie- tetieel event, KZD the interdependence of the nations and eeeietiee ef the wetld, i3? the clash of pehtieel ideals, Q4? and the efforts. ef mankind te- eelee the problems posed by divergent geographic pelitieel and eultutel environment. I. REQUIRED: In the freshman year 311 students in the Academic Cellege wetk with Mr. James Whitten and Miss Edne Dickey in a survey ef WESIEI'II Citrilieetien. Freshmen else have one semester with Mr. Paul Selley in Principles of Geography. The eephemetee again meet Mr. Sellels,F in Wetld Geegtephy end deveiep their knowledge of United States Histety with Miss Esther Weed. Juniete find new appteeietien hit the State of Maine in Miss Weedie HiStGTjr' ef Meiee course. The senior required eeutse is American Getwetnment, taught by Mr. Whitten. II. ELeeTtvee: Gethem effets several social studies electives epen te heth junier and senior students. Mt. Selley efFets Pelitieei Geography, Geography ef Eurepe, Geegtejprh1t.I ef Latin America and Geegtephy of Asia. Miss Weed teaches elective eeuree in Diplemetie History, Advanced U. S. Cele- nial History, and Seeiel History ef the United States, Hietety ef the West. Mt. Mitten teeehee Cenedien-Ametieen Reletie-ns end a metheds eeutee, Teeehing the Seeiel Studies. III. Gotham students supplement the above courses with these efFeted in Psirehelegy, Eeenemies end Seeielegy. The ether departments give speeiehzed histeties of a pet- tieuler Field such as Mueie end Aft. Sociology Seeielegy ia eeneetned with the scientific methed and endeaveta to use that system of arriving at eeneluaiena. Seeielegiata therefete are net an interested in whether the answer ta an inquiry will be Hyean er linen but rather that the truth will be discovered. ' The student whe wishes te be successful as a aeeially minded teacher must have an inquiring mind. He must have a reasonable skepticism but withal a mind epen te eenvietien. In observing hie ewn prejudices and the biases ef etheta, intellectual integrity is ef the utmeat impettanee. Preeeneeived netiena and desires iF allewed te- enter inte hie interpretations ef ebaenrecl facts will lead to intellectual dieheneaty. The aeeielegiat must be imaginative. HI-Ie must be able te ptejeet hie theughta item knewn Faeta te legieal deductiena. If his deductiena are true, survey and testing will sustain them. If his beliefs, felltwaya, and even his religien will net stand the test of analysis, then they ate faulty and bear cetteetien. The imaginative petaen will inevitably take eegniaanee ef the fact that truth is net e111;r feuncl in the immutable laws ef nature as portrayed in physics and the natural sciences but alae that the meat immutable ei all laws are yet te be diaeeveted in the desires ef men. He magi:r even discover these eternal lawa by which human nature wetka er by which human behavior is directed but he can never change these laws. Meteevet, aa a teacher, the aeeielegiat is net enly a scientist who ebaen'ee and gathers eelcl Fact but alae he is a reformer whe i5 aineetelj,r interested in changing human behaviet. The secielegiet then at this juncture stands at the center ef educatien, which is the eenaeieua attempt te transform human action. Mn. Hn'n-Iun I. Manrm Diteetut emf Industrial Arts Industrial Arts in Action Through the portals ei the industrial arts buildings en College Hill pass more than ene-thircl of G. S. T. 035 busy men students. Upon successfully completing the four-year courae, which averages twenty-aiit elaaa hours. per week, these young men become qualified te teach industrial arts at any grade level in the aehaela ef eur state. Theae students actively prepare themselves te portray irttltiatrj,T to the youth of Maine. They will teach these yeung people the aspects of production, consumption, and reereatien aa they.r pertain to Erneriean industrial life. They will work with ether teaehera in providing all youth with an opportunity to get a wellvreuntled general education whieh will enable them to mere easily heeeme adjusted to life. By observing the phetegrapha and the eemplete curriculum that Eellew, yen will 1.1titileaalzrtecll11ar realize that l. A. students take full advantage of all Facilities at G. S. T. C. THE CURRICULUM FIRST YEAR English, I and II Introductiun ta Teaching Practical Mathematics, I and II Freehand Sketching Fundamental Woodwarking Health and Physical Education, I and II General Psychulugy Essentials uf Art and Desig: Tm YEAR Job and Trade Analysis Economics II Applied Physics I Shop Organization General Shup Practice Med'mds of Teaching Vocational and I. A. Education Fundamental Metalworking Histnry of Vocational and I. A. Education Educatinnal Measumnents Graphic Arts Hdvanced Shnpwork iElectivej Sam YEAH Philosophy nf Education Ecunumics I Materials of Industry Fundamental Drafting and Blueprint Read! ing Fundamental Elecn'icity Health and Physical Education, III and IV Youth Activity Faunm YEAH Studmt Teaching and Conference Advanced Shnpwurk iEle-ctivej Snu'nlogy Arts and Crafts Seminar and Related Observation Secondary Education First Aid-Safety and Hygiene Machine and Architectural Drawing Fundamental Transportatinn TRANSPDRTATTDN IA LIBRARY .rl'l': .1 2'1 .1- 1: Em .71 y i JL- M ET ALHIGHK I . IETM EITHER ACADE MY HUI LDING . . . .-.I' - :u' n '1 ' I I. ' - - 1' 13' I 1 I I . Ff ' -. . . .- I GRAPHIC ARTS STUDENT TEACHING Student Governing Council President ............................................... PHILIP CHADBDUHNE Vice President RIeHaEI: D. JENKINS Seeretery-Treesttret .................................. CeE'HULL P. Beets This group is eemprised of representatives 0F each Class and etganizetien en the eempue. This year Per the hret time, representatives were included from each ef the three Fraternities. The year began with a reusing Meyer Campaign, resulting in the electien ef Dean Evens. Hie victory was announced at the Harvest Bell, which was sponsored by the Ceuneil. The Council and the House Committee Sheree the responsibility ef planning and pteParing fer the annual Open Heuee Observance. As usual the Ceuneil had charge at the sales ef class tinge In the early part ef the year a tevieien ef the Reeteetien Reem rules was under taken, resulting in a mere eEEeient standard ef epetatien. We have eentinued with out pregtam of supporting a War Orphan, twelve year eld Elefthetie Liepi of Greece. Pat Amee and I-Itn-ryr True represented G. S. T. G er the Neh'enal Teachers Cel- lege Cenfetence in New York. The;r were aeeempanied by Miss Derie Pitt as faculty adviser. sf: . iyf'ir Future Teachers of America WEILTER E. RUSSELL CHAPTER President ..................................... CAEHDLL P. BEsLs Vice Presideet . ................................... Mites T. Bnee-ttes Seeretery ............................................... Jsmee L. Bnewrs Treesurer ......................................... - WILLIAM i'iEHP-MAN The year epened with an energetic membership drive resulting in approximately 150 new members Meetings are held bi-menthiy, and alternate meetings are in the nature ef professional programs and business meetings. Delegates from this chapter attended the Maine State Teachers Convention, in Banger, and helped to ratify s eenstitutien Per 3 State Organizetien of F. T. FL, and to elect efheers fer this new greup. timetiesn Eduestien Week was observed by a special chapel pregrsm, end by sponsoring a prefessienal movie at the theater in Gotham. A mejer prejeet fer the year has been the purchase DP 3 set tif hunks for our library, given in memery ef Harland At. Ladd. our late Commissioner of Education. We ate sise endeevering to improve and enlarge the library,r ef fllm strips. 35111 a jeint meeting of the Yetk-Cumherlsnd Teachers Hsseeistiens, it was decided to include the Gerhsm F. T. 151. at future meetings of this body. Our members receive, monthly, the Maine Teacher and the N. E. A. Journal. F. T. Pt. pins are available to these whe desire them. It is the purpese of this erganizatitin tn stimulate interest in and increase the knowledge ef Future teachers in their chosen pIGfESSiDH, and sise tt: interest desirable high seheel students in entering the Field of education. Canterbury Club President .................. - ................................. Meeen Beewn Wee President - .......................... . ..................... ANNE RANKIN Seeretery-Treesmer ........................................... - fitter CRUSH? The Centetbmj.r Club extends a weleeme to all G. S. T. C. Episeepel students with its purpose tn knit together mere elesely these students of vetieus Episcopal churches, both spiritually and socially. Once a month we eembine with the Canterbury Clubs of Westhreek Junior Cellege and Pettlend junior Cellege fer a supper and evening service. Each club participates in planning this program. PL Lenten program and 3 Chapel speaker were planned by the club. With Mr. Brown as eur Faculty adviser, here on campus, and Mr. and Mrs. Rose as our local advimrs, we hepe this club can help in develeping the spiritual side ef the student's eelIege education. Newman Club OFFICERS President ... .. .. . -. .. . . THEY CAPEICI Vice President .. ......................... LDHEIE GANNGN Secretary . .................... BETTY EHNH STAPLES Treemt'er ...................................... SYLHIA Aemme The Newman Club en eampus is a seuree ef guidenee fer ell Cathelie students. The primary funetien ef etu' Club is tn guide the Catholic students in develeping their fttith and nut program is. aimed at the enriehment ef the Spiritual hfe ef the Cethelie students en campus. We held that net pregram is threefeldetehgieus, intelleetuel end seeial. The Newman Club meets every ether Wednesday. This year, fer the htst time en eempue, we had the privilege of spenserittg a Retreat. We hepe te make this an annual 39311? 35 it adde greatly.t to em spiritual as well as eampus hfe. We have a seeial ef some kind Fer eeeh menth in the eeheel year and they are epened to all students eF the eellege. We have spensered dances and feed sales, bath in the dermitety and Certhell. Out reeeen fer being SD sueeessful this year was heeeuse ef the Full eee eretien given by every,I member of em Newman Club and the excellent leadership e? our spiritual direeter, Reverend Andrew V. Kelleher. t i I I .- II' ' g Inw- ... - h I '1' . I :TIEE .I I IE t-.'3'- 4-5!- E'Itffh - 1.1.4. I'll;- I'll: '15:: I i!!! lu' i- I j II. .lllll I I Il'i- Student Christian Association President ............ - ...................................... Bee CEMPBELL Vice President. - .................................... BILL ALEKELNDEE Treasurer eed'Reemdittg Seeretttry .. . . KEITH MECLAEKEY Cenespeeding Seeretery . ........................ FRANK RDEERTS The Student Christian rieeeeietien is an organization open to all male students interested in pertieipeting in religieue activities on and around the campus. The meetings are held every Thursday evening in the music I'D-DITI in Cettheil Hall. At this time religious services are held and planning is dene fm- Eutute pregtetns. The program is designed te help the members tn ae uite a better understanding between wt tieus denominations, to better understand the 135i: principles ef the Christian ieith, and to aid ieeel ehurehee which ere Eneneially unable to support a full time program. Trips have been planned to e Bueten ehureh ten eenduet SundayI services end to Pertiend te eenduet a teen-ege fellowship service. Deputetzien teem exchanges are being planned with S. C. A. groups in ether Maine eelleges. During the year the Student Christian Aesneietiett heitis severe! eemhined SET- triees with the Young anenie Christian Association and participates in treepet eer- vieee. The eeeeeiatiett has invited any girls whe would like to help with their program tel jein with them in their deputation teams. Young Womenis Christian Association President . ............................................ Minuet Weemue Viee President .. .. Mwneuwe CLEMENT Secretary ...................................................... VteLit STARE Treasurer .................................... MAELEN V1.3 ILLIEHAUSEN In the desire tn realize a full and creative life through a grewing knewledge of God and in the tietenninetien ef having a part in making this life possible fer all, the Young Wernen'e Christian elsseeietien desires te eid its members te develep e riehet end Puller life. Through the Yeung Wemen's Christian heseeietien, 011': is. net enly eeneetned with the leeel organization but else with the Netienel Student Movement and with the Werldls Student Christian Federatien. Membership is open te any women etudent of the eellege who is interested in the work of the eeeeeietien end the weekly meetings are held eeeh Thursday night in Center. These Thursday meetings may range from Speakers tn teereetien, having a 1renew of programs threeghnut the year. Every htst and third Mendey ef the menth, the cabinet, consisting ef the ml'm efheets, and various eetnmiesiene and committees, meets te discuss any old and new business e? the esseeietinn. The purpe-SE ef the cabinet is ten help eeee-rnplieh the wetlc ef the nYu Threugh aetivities es the Werld Student Service, Political Dieeussien, Vesper Service, and Wntship Service, the Y?! hepes te present a program of wetship, study, and teeteetien what will help in character growth and te build a eleeet relationship between the eellege end the etudent. Highlights of the year are the Big and Little Sister Ptegtem, which helps familiar- ize newcomers tn the eellege; Freshmen Week, whieh threugh numere-us aetivities helps the new students to become better acquainted; Freshmen Reception, whieh env ables the inttednetien ef the new students to members of the administrative steil: end feeulty. Threughent the FEET representatives are sent to various eenFei-enees sneh es the Maine Area Conference and the W. S. S. F. Conference. There is else the week-end eehinet planning ennfetenee iRetteetD, 3 meeting nF the nld and new efheete, eetnniis- sienrencl eertnrnittee heads and at least ene adviser, te evaluate the preceding yeeris FID- gtam end tn make plans and suggestinne fer the new year. Amicitia Oeeteeee President ............................................ MANDN SMITH Vice President ................................ Meewtrte Je-NES Treeettrer .- ................. .. .. Newer ELLteT Secretary . .............. . ............................... MARGARET Geeeee The purpose of our club is that ef premeting friendship, es ene can see by its name. The club eensiste ef Fifty members and we meet twice a menth en Menday evening from 7.00 to 830 to discuss business matters and ten plan activities. At these meetings several girls eften entertain the test of the elub with various skits. Our eetivitiee are 11105151? en the Feminine side. One of the traditional affairs of the club is the Salamagundi Party. Each year we plan be have a tea, a dinner fer the eld and new members and eeme eeeiel activities such as a dance at party. Eaeh Ehtietmae a hex Per 3 needy,r family is prepared by the girls with things brought From Dme. Threugh our meetings and these Special eetivitiee we strive fer fun and friencI- ship. we Phugd Alpha Lambda Beta President .. ......... RUBERT Wt Manny Viee President . . ................ Rnaatn' LITTLEFIELn Treasurer . ........................ . .......... . RICHARD MUEEH Secretary ..... .. .. . ... ................... PHILIP BOWEN Alumni Secretary . ............................. - RUEEHT PIEKETT Chaplain .......................................... Faanels Memes Faculty Advisers . Eanas'r Wanna, CHaaLes Manna: This eeuld well he eensideted a banner year Fer hipha Latnhcla Beta, sinee it is the Twenty-Efth Anniversary ef the htatherheecl. In 1928 a small group of men banded together ta fennel the organizatien e-F Npha Lambda Beta which has sinee participated in yarinus aetiyities, an and eff campus, and established itself- as an integral part of eampus life. During this period of years. the Fraternity has established itself as ene in which there is a predominating spirit at hrethethand, a basic need to all sueh groups. Ne matter whether the Beta men, as they were enee called, er the Alpha men, as they are new knnwn, are on the street, the hall held, the elassrmm at any ether place, they always have sought tn retain that feeling. It has been the purpese ef the men at this ntganiaatinn tn he a useful Puree in the student bedy hy presiding entertainment, participating in sehnel aetiyities. keeping a gnnd sehnlastie rating and aiding athers in whateyet way pnssible. . Ht times the erganiaatinn has been clenletecl in strength 0F number by such things as Wetld War II, lew enrollment and ether teasens1 but always it has been able tn retain its status because at the underlying prineiples in the Feundatien at the sneiety. In the neat twenty-Hye years, the etaaniaatien will be seeking te- hetter itself, hut al- ways with this thought in mind, that in the fntmatie-n UP a grenp 0f men, the strength of that green is only as strana as the men that eemptise iti Hmong the activities at Nilpha this year haye been the third annual HCashah. an eriental eaharet Featuring a small danee hand: an illustrated leeture en Lahtadnt hy a member at the student bndy, Neil anell; and a enmbinatien epen hnuse and smelter Fer new men on campus. The presentatinn ef Alphals Annual Snrine Festival and a Sprint;r Open llnnse tn celebrate the twenty-thh anniversary til? the nraanisatinn made up the Spring aetiyitiesi The memhers fit the hrntherhnnd hare sincerely eanressed the wish that they have aided in prnyidins; a and sneial and academic year at Gnrham. 1i 1' I I II- I . '3' 1 9i ' Ill. H. Kappa Delta Phi Fraternity OFFICERS President .............. .. ... . .. GRAYSDN HARTLEY Vice President .. . .............. EleHwee GILPATmett Secretary ............................................. KENNETH JDRDAN Cerrespeedhtg Secretary . ......... . Dawn BEHEHSDN Alumni Secretary ........................................ FHEDEICK hYER Treeeurer ........................................... . RDBEHT HAPWDHTH Master ef Ceremonies .............. . RICHARD ANDEHSUN Sergeeet-et-flrms . .................................... CARL WITHIE Chepleiit .................................................. FRANK RUBEHTS Histerien .............................................. - HARRY PhDHAM Ieta Chapter, Kappa Delta Phi Fraternity is a national, educational fraternity Pounded upen the high ideals ef the teeehing profession. For the past feurteen years Ieta Chapter has devoted its main interest into the channels ef preetieal education. It has, by maintaining high sehelastie standards, directed its purpose te help students' need fer a healthyr adjustment to college. Kappa is proud of its record here on the hill, hrin ing to the eellege many sue- eessful funetiens; such as the Kappa Kahetet end the $313173 Minstrel Shew. Each year we ef the fraternity are privileged te award the Kappa Scholarship to a man student of the Junie: Class whe has shown potential ability nf Ieedership in the field of education. Iete Chapter has hreught recognition to Gotham State Teachers College through- out New England by the standards it has set with the Natienal Fraternity. At the annual national eenventien, Ieta was awarded the President's Cup For attendance Four years in a raw and new has Stile possession ef the cup. Kappa Delta Phi received into its membership in 1952 two members of the faculty, Mr. John Bednatik end Mr. Jehn Mitchell. The additien of these faculty members to the iratemity raised the total te seven brothers that Kappa has on the faculty at Gerhami Witheut a doubt Fraternity can he a constructive part of e studentle education. By: the hmtherheed and friendliness which is shewn in fraternities a person becomes better adjusted to the seeial and prefeesienal werld erf whieh, someday. he will he a part. th- '1... h h -n-.--- I-I-IIIHm I I-II-Ig. - - I- 3' J 'I. - arts: .....- Omega N u Epsilon President . ........................... .. .................................... GAIL PETE Vice Presidewt . ............................................ VICTOR CATIP. Secretary . .......................................... Mitttssee GETCHELL Treasurer .. --...----..-.---. .. Dawn SesHLDTI Cherish: ....................... Reese's CAMPBELL Executive SECTEtHij .................................... Etiwsttn SeHsIVEs Activities Directer ............................ . RONALD CANTARA Eretherheed is the basis ef Fraternal iife. In college a beginning is made en the understanding and respecting of individual diEerenees b'jF participation in Fraternal Functions and WDI'hZiI'lg es s eleseisr integrated unit. It is eur belihf that the knowledge we gain will aid us in em future individual business and social eenteets. Omega Nu Epsilon prepares, during the year, three presentatiens fer eellege enter- tainment. The Omega Peirilitin,H e fell denee; the iiOrientatien. WhDSE purpese it is to acquaint the new men an the campus with the fretetnitsr and its members; and the HSpetiight Review? e musical entertainment ef professiensl esiiher. Functions within the fraternity include uInitiatien Week? The Pledge Besi- quetfi the Alumnae Banquet.H end the uOmega 4Ch.ltine.H We else here teams repre- senting Omega in feethsii, volleyball. basketball and softball thteughtiut the year. Each veer it is the practice of this Fraternity te give a Christmas basket to seme werthsr family selected by seme petsen eutside the order. It is also eur pleasure tn spouses the iiMsteh of Dimes eempsign in this eellege Per the benefit of these etippieci his Infantile Paralysis. At Fraternitv house, planned since the erestien of Omega, became reeiitv dUTinE this pest year. It is situated en the Fleeev Meadow Beech a short distance Ftem the eelleee, end tit'esentlji.:r eensists at three hedteems. s FulhI Equipped stmiv. and a meet- ing teem which serves as a ietmee. The Omees House has eemFeTtshle living quarters Fer twehre members end else is the center of 3H freternei business. It is governed his the House Committee, eleeted by the House, and sppretred his the Order. Womenhs Glee Club President ...................... .. Beeeeee BERNARD Viee Presideet . . ............................ VIRGINIA Geenwm Seeretery .. .. . ......... JANE Beam Treasurer- ...... .. .. .. LEE. PAETEIDGE The Gotham State Teachers Cellege EUemenh Glee C1uh, under the able direc- tien ef Miss Miriam hndrewe, heids ene ef the feremest positiene en the campus. - AECDIding te eur new eenstitutien, the purpose ef eur eluh ie: to foster a better undee standing and e hieher appreciation of music in this eelIege. The glee eluh eensists ef hfttr-eieht members when meet enee a week. During the Bret semester. the elee elub pertieipeted in the Maine Event en Pattieth D3? et Seerhereueh Dewns, in the Green and White Wife? where a musical stew was presented. end in e Thenkseivine serviee during; ehepeI period. In edditien. eeleeted greupe sane Fer Opal House and at the Superintendents! Banquet in East Hell. Later in the treat. the eluh breedeested ever the rediet During the Christmee season. one of the annual Christmas eentetes was presented in Russell Hell. In these and many: ether ways the Women's Glee Club adds ten the enjeyment ef nur eelleee life. Menis Glee Club OFFinens President ..................................................... HARRY TRUE Vine President. ................................................. JDHN FGHTIER Seeretnry-Trensnrer .................................... MILES BRUthEE The Munis Glee Club gm an tn 3 gnnd start this year by participating in the. Maine Event the very: first week nf sehnnl. Since then we have had a full sehedule. Hie have been kept busyr with the admission 0? new members, a party with the Ilrnmenis Glee Club and, nF centse, the learning nf many new songs. Beside the Maine Event. we sent a small group tn sing for the Principals and Superintendents Cenfetenee nf Cumberland and ank Counties. Then came the traditinnsl Thanks- giving Chapel and the Christmas Concert. 1When a e'nmpnsite group was invited tn hrnsdenst ever 1F'JUCSI-I in Portland, we had our doubts enneetning the outcome. We hate Ll relaxed. hnwever, because it wssnlt st:- bsd after 311, as anyone whn was up at sis-thirtsr on Christmas mom can testify. Miss Andrews, 0111' adviser, deserves credit Pet her capable direction and pstienee. Band This is the second veer of existence fer the Gotham State Teachers College bent! We End it has doubled 111 membership end that the student body has deubled in its enthusiasm te support it. The band has played et all heme basketball games, rallies, and the annual epett house. The membership is epen te all these interested in music and whe play instru- mente. We think its biggest eenttibu tieti is its ability to reuse the students1 feet te Pout- feut time end to give more spirit te their eheete Our diteetet Nelsen Wentwetth assisted by Miss andrewe has given 115 greater inspitetien te ehew 0111' best in the students faculty, and tn the many mete who love a eellege bend. The Dramatic Club President ................................................. MARIAN Tenses Vice Presidesst .............................................. WILDA ELMS Seerstery - ....................................... - BARBAEh-IEAN MDRTDN Treestirer Geesee Meese Parliamentarian ................................................. JDHN HMJDEN The Dramatic Club is smeng the largest and most active elubs en campus. Its membership is epen to anyone whe is interested in any phase of dremsties. There is wetk fer eeters. property men, stage hands, snund effect workers, and H ghting enthusi- ests. Eseh play has at least ene student direeter and eften CDFdiIECtDI'S. Each year the Dramatic Club presents three plays in Russell Hall. This year, tin November 21 end 22, it presented Hilton's Meet A Beebe,n s mystety-eemedy, which was well attended en beth evenings. It was directed by Wilda Elms end Jehn I-Iadden. The east eensisted of: Margaret ........................................................ Netene Creset Cstis .. ..-.........-... Margaret Greset Ellen ...... . .................... . .............................. Viels Start theet M42133? .............................................. Barbers Luce Seeretsry Clerk . ........................................ Harriett Lsnesstet The Dsueet. .. ......... Virginie Norris Jehn ....................................................... Bensid Centers Sergeant Ceres? .. Marshall Been Manny .......................................................... Rel h Eegers Craig ...................................................... . Richard Cell Dr. Hester ................................ .. .. -- . .- -. Gale Frye George . ................................................... . Edward Heggerty Tim ................................ Brute Henderson The Dtsmstie Club held a Seeteh Huetien at the Green and Mite West this stifsta Eennie Centers made an eseelient suetieneet in his plaid kiits, high seeks, and :11 st. P The business meetings; eF this club is held estersir Ftidsjg.I during Club petied in Miss Setsrsret's teem. After the regular business meeting, there is usuallyr a talk by serne member nf the Club pertaining te same phase ef dramaties. In this way, all the mem- hers set a ehsnee te esplete new Belds and decide what sort ef thine theyld like ten de Per the next Iarnduetien. There have been same very.F interesting talks en The Diteet- 01:5 Seriptf'. hMays 0F fielding TTVDL'IL'S..H end resinsr nthets. The Art Club President .. .- .. ..... .. .. Jweeueutee BEDDKS Vice President .. .. .. . . . .. Bnuee I-Inwnensets Seeretetjy .. ............................. Bsnnwew-Iesw Memew Treesttter ............................................. RteHwnn CALL The Art Club, sltheugh ene ef the SITIEIHIEI elnhs en estnpus, is among the must setitre. Its membership is epen te anyene whe enjeys er is interested in art and hand- wetk, end is net neeesstttilj.t made up n? talented peeple. This year the eluh has started a new ptsetiee whieh has met with high EPPIDVEJ Frent heth fsenitsr and students. Every week it invites a ieesl painter te displayr a few ef his weths in the Student Lennge. This net only adds to the beauty ef the lennge hut else is a way eF eequsinting the student hetij; with new ideas and ttends in art. During Netienel Pitt Week, Nevemher 1-7, the club spenseted an exhibit and Silver Tes. At this exhibit, the paintings ef ntsnsr weH-knewn artists were displayed, as well as e gtenp ef paintings dene hy the students of the eatnpus seheel. We are werking new to ehtsin prints of fsrneus pietnres te hang in the elssst reems stennd the sehnel. Thteugh ent displays ene picture has already been henght by: the seheel and several Inere are under eensidetstien. Another elnh ptejeet has been the selling ef hesltethall hets with the seheeirs initiais en them. The regular meetings ef this eiuh are held en Wednesday tithing Clnh peried, in the Art teem. In these meetings esteh student is given a ehsnee te detrelep his ewn interests. There is nil, water, and tempts painting, leather week, hleek printing, weaving. designing, deeetstien, and many hsndetsFts with insttnetiens fer the begin I'IEI'. Our business meetings are held Pet 3 shert while at the beginning e? each meeting. The Art Club tan a very unusual heeth at the Green and White West this FEEL By means ef a strong spotlight and a huge sheet ef glass, the members chew and ent ent the ptehles ef snyene whe wanted it dene. When they were finished, they were backed en a sheet ef eenstrnetien paper and given te the petsen. It was Fun wetking en it and pleasing te see the results. Everything we dis is guided by the able hand ef Mt. Breeete, te whetn the eluh wishes te express its sineete thanks and eppteeiatien. Camera Club President ........... NEIL LewELL Vice President . ..................................... . MrLes Bseeses SECTEtHT-y ................................................ Mam? Len BRDWN Treasurer . .- -. ... ... DDNALD SAWEE The sire of the Camera Club is to aid and benefit by mutual eeeperetien these interested in photography. The informal stmesphere DI? the club has helped us in carrying out this aim. In our meetings the Erst part ef the year we were taught the fundamentals of using a camera. We learned how to take, develop, and print eur own pictures. In ad- ditien to this we became acquainted with using a Flash bulb. We teak a trip te Freedem, New Hampshire, in the fall when the color of the Felisge was at its height. Snapshots and eelered slides of the trip were shewri later. We wish to thank eur trerv eapshie advisers, Mr. Miller and Mr. Breeete, for all their assistance. The Outing Club President .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. MARY HAYNES Vice Presidettt ........ .. ............................ PAT FKMES Secretary . ..... .. ... .EDDIE MaEDDNALD Treasurer . . .. .. .. .. .................... . GLENN MARTIN Trtttttpertttttmt Olfheer .. .. ...... .... .. .1301! GREEN hetivttiet Cetmeil .. .. . .. .......... ELLIE STONE Beeauee membership is open to all students en campus, the G. S. T. C. Outing Club is ene ef the largest erganitatinns en the hill. It is 315-:- ameng the. meat active, since it SpDnSDIS twe social events each month and the annual Winter Carnival, which runs an entire seheel week. The main functien at the club is re drew new students inte the eeeial life at the hill and te previde e healthful deviatiett frern studies in an infetmel atmesphere. Some ef the activities designed to Fulhll these ebligatiens ate: Splash parties, beach parties, Cesee Bay sail, skating patty, hewiing patties, Christmas pertuSadie Hawkifs Day, Scratch auctien, meuntein ehmb and many gatherings in the Leunge. One of nut net-t'et projects is raising funds in erder to build a cabin to he used for tht'ernight hikes and skiing parties. This year. Per the First time. we drew up and adept- ed an emblem that will be used as the efheial Outing Club emblem. Here we weuld like to express Dur appreciation fer the natienee. participation and interest of taut two capable fturultt:r advisers. Mr. Belle; and Mr. Pellatd. House Committee President ....................................................... Mamet: SMITH Vice Presidettt ......................................................... JUAN HDLT Secretary Dneeme EDWARDS Treasurer .. .. .. LUCILLE KDSTEE In providing opportunity Fer student participation in the government ef eut dormitory. the House Iljetttn'littee insures harmonious living within the dorm. It assists in the premetien ef geed eirjzenship by carrying nut regulations, and by such services as keeping beaks, eheeking lights, collecting mail, and ringing hells. The House officers and members are elected twice a year by dermitery residents. During the year functions and eenttibutiene are numerous; the successful open heuse and ether tees and parties can be credited to us. The Success ef the Heuse Committee for this. ?EHT ef 1952-1953 was due te- en; thusiastie members and eeeperatien of all the dennitety student hedy. The advienre tn the House Committee are: Miss Edna Dickey, Dean nF Wemen; Mrs. Bessie Westmp, Heueemether; Miss Alberta Littlejehn, Assistant Dean. Political Discussion Chairmen ................................. . ............... PEGGYANNE PULLEN Program Cheirmew . ................. BAHBwM-JEAN Mentett Publicity Cheirmett . ....................................... VIDLA STARE This has been a very ehailenging and eventful year For all students interested in seeiel action end world affairs. The presidential election offered lively debate and stimulated interest as well as deep thinking. The elub did a great deal ef pubr lieity week and eendueted an absentee 1mting campaign. 1?ifleile the state legislature was in session, we diseuesed euttent bills ineluding these pertaining to State Educa- tion. We wrete our state eenetete and representatives and urged students te attend several ef the sessions of legislature. Out tepiee were net entirely on the state and netienal matters as we have dis- eussed eueh tepiee as: The Functions ef the United Nations, Eisenhewetie Fereign Pulley, Tteuble Spots in Asia, Ketea Yesterday? Today, and Temettew, and the Funetiens elf U. N. E. S. C. O. Pelitieal discussion is SpDHSDIEd by the World Relatedness Cemmieeien ef the Young Wemenie Christian zhseeeiatien and meets every Tuesday evening at 7.00 in Rebie Reeeptien Reem. Out meetings are infetmal end epen to everyone 13;: viewin eur various viewpeinte and these ef nut Speakers, we aim te beeeme better infenneg citizens and, meet ef ell, mete active in social affairs. Mt. Whitten has been a grand help in his CHFHCit'f es adviser. His splendid beek- gteund has given us unlimited reeeuIee material and we eppteeiate his efforts and enthusiasm whieh has made this year a real eueeees. Commuters, Club OFFIeees President ..................... ' ................................... ReeeeT GORDON Vice President .................................................... Jetm HaDDEN Secretary ........................................................ Jest: Ceswseen Treasurer .................................................. WILLIAM Heeeststsr The Commuters Club is the only club on campus made especially for these peepie whe tie net live on the hill. Its membership is epen eiilj,r tti commuters. This YEEIJS enrollment teteIs fortyhtwe members. The putpese of this club is to plan numeteus eetivities Per ell eemmuters end to spenset ptejeets which will benefit the entire seheel. In this wef,r the eetntnutets are able te make up in full measure fee: all the campus activities they ate feteed to miss beeeuse of distance. This year we have had eluh seeisls, e spaghetti supper, patties, howling leetrtiesr seeteh euetiens, candy sales, and e sale of pennants and pins heating the seheels initials and name, a skating petty and the annual Fetmingten-Gethem banquet in January. Our club this year has been strengthened by a larger representation Frern the freshmen eiess. The year ended with elections ef new efEeei-s end the club banquet. This year at the Green and White Way the eluh. had a hoeth of heme eeehed feed. It is needless te say that it added a fair emeunt of funds to the W. S. S. F. Drive end was eempleteiy seld eut lung before the end ef the evening. All our activities are guided HlDI'lg by eur adviser, Mr. Miller. We wish to thank him fee all his eere, wetk end time given fer the benefit of the club. Woments Athletic Association President ................................................................ May Brit Nelsen Vice President Eleener Stene Seeretery .. - ................................................................ Adelle Kimball Treasurer ......................................................................... Jane Brown The putpeee ef the Wemenle Athletic Aseeeiatien is to create an interest in spetts and te'ptmride the -:11;11;1t:ut't11ttitj,r to participate 111 them. All women students belong to the W. A. A. and are able 10 earn their numerals, GS, and other awards threugh partieipetien in the sports. Such activities sponsored by the W. A. A. beard are the SPDItS scheduled throughout the entire year, an intercel- Iegiete play day and a high eeheel play day. Each year twe or mere delegates are ehesen by the beard te attend the state eenfetenee from which they bring beek infer- metien to aid next FEHIJS program. The W1 A. A. raises money through the sale of sweatshirts, T'ShiItS and college 55315. All girls are encouraged ten pertieipete. Varsity KIGII GORHAM Club sEACHERS ' COLLEGE OFFICERS President ........................................................................ Harry True Viee-Eiresideet .................................................... Richard Gilpattiek SecretarysTreestsrer Carl Winslew It is the function ef this club to encourage participation in spurts. It is else the purpose of this club to further the-msle enrollment of this eelIege through an active spetts pregrem. Msene whe has eneugh credits fer a HG is eligible to belting to this club. The credits are ehteined by participating in the many and varied sports sponsored by this etgenieetien. The Varsity GH Club spensers en intramural ptegrem consisting of fell softball, Hag Feethell, herseshees, tennis, volleyball, basketball, and spring seftbell. Varsity G is a new menis sports ergenizatien, replacing the M. A. A. Faculty advisers are M r. Bednsriek end Mr. Pollard. Weire Working Our Way Through Gerham Gerhamha students are net eniy busy with studies and eattaeurrieular aetivitiea. but many of us week during ail er part ef the eellege year. Seme ef us are employed en the eampea and ethera werk efl: campus. There are aheet eighty jeba held by students en eampua. Per the men, these jobs eenaiat ef janiter week in Certhell Hall, Russell Hall, and the Industrial Arts build- ings. There are twe jeha held by men students in the eellege kitehen. These are janiter end kitehen helper. Werk in the library is anethet Feasibility. Campua werk fer wemen presents quite an impressive aeleetien. There are eer- rider jeba, waitreaa werk, telephene werk, laundry help, diahreern epeninga, week in the eeHege kitehen, and libraryF werk at Certhell Hall. Girls desiring ehaneea te baby ait are eften eentaeted by the matren er heuaemether aa aueh eppertunitiea ariae. Many students week away frem campus at varieua jeba. Samples ef these are salesmen, elerieal werk, Eeuntain werk, bakery werk, garage meehanie, taxi driver, eatpenter, mill werker, ttuek driver, elerka, heuaeeleaning, eleetrieian, theater prejee- tieniet, minister, and teaching riding. Seme students have me regular werh, but de any edd jeha that are available. Ptehably twe hundred e? 115 are werking eur way threugh Gerham. Yet meat ef us are able ta share in a rieh aeeial eellege life. Twe eleh perieda in the aeheel week previde eppertunitiea Fer aeme werking peeple te participate in eatraeurrieular aetivF itiea. The results ef a teeent survey ahew that altheugh many.F eF us at Getham fave: working during any eellege year. the majerity ef us are against werking during the Freshman year unless hr't'aneiel13,I imperative. Meat ef us feel that it ie inadvisable te werk either the Junier er Senier year heeauae werking weuld require time well Spent in our helda ef eeneentratien. we the werking peeple eF Gerham State Teaehera Cellege, are Freud that we have aueh a demeeratie and friendl 1a eampua. With ae many ef ua werking, it heeemea an integral part of em: eellege life. In preparing fer'a prefeaaien ef eerviee te the yeuth eF eur eeunttj.I we are aeeepting a great challenge. If eeHege preparation requires the smaller ehallenge eF wetking threugheut the aeheei year, then we aeeept. In werk we gain aeeurity, in aeeurity; eenhdenee, with eenfidenee we teach! Hillcrest Ediiarrin-Chief LIDRHIE M. GANNUN Managing Editar Faculty Aduisar CARROLL BEALE JAMES WHI'ITEN Engimess Manager Advsrtising Manager PEGGY'ANNE PULLEN DONALD 33.me Literary Editor IaHN HHUDEN Art Editor JANICE HDGAN Phamgmphy Editnr RUEEHT Pmams Sperm Editar FRANK DAY 14lumni Edim'rs MARGARET LARSEN, Lmnm. JDHNSDN Typing Surewimr WILDA. ELME Circuiatian Manager DDEDTHY MAGDDNALD 8 m1?- Assistants BARBAEa-IEAN MDRTDH ALICIA HASTT' HARRIETT LANCASTER NANCE? CDLLIHS EWARSHALL BEAN BETnnANNE LEESAED ELIZABETH MDNEY VIDLA Snap. CONSTANCE PDGLEE EDITH MGDGNALD LEE GRIFFIN HELEN Vams Chris Efillard, Bey Waite Diane LeFmrre, Polly Alquist, Gerry Hallet Sylvia filmadei, Cnnnie Hansen h I I FLJH Varsity Basketball For the second year in a row the: Gorham State Teachersi College varsity basket ball team came gut on tap 0f the heap in the New England Teachers' College Con- ference. This semnd champianship in two years was largely the result if a strungly balanced team, augmanted by excellent cnachin , which pruduced 3 5233011211 average of 7?.68 points per game and a conference recon? 0f 10 victoriea and 1 defeat. in non- conference 1:13:13,r 0m: recurd was 1 win against 4 losses, a fact which can be traced m the superb abilities of such teams as Lyndon. Providence, Brandeis, and Bates. Oppanents G. S. T. C. Ly ndnn 66 85 Bates 80 ?3 Provideaca 8'? 69 Brandeis 90 61 Plymnuth 733$ 87 Rice 4'? 109 Rice. 439 62. Salem 653'; 83 Farmingtan 7933F 36 Plymouth ?53' 82 Lyndun 71 6'? KEEHE 75 3' 6'? Farmingtun 65$ 8? Salem 5911L 61 Fitchburg 32: L 93 Keane 66$ ?1 TntaIs 1-1; 1243 L Dauntes mnferance games. After our impressive apening game victery cwer Lyndcn, VL, an aggressive Bates Ceilege titre, led by Charlie Bucknam and Ken 'Weiler, defeated the Hilltepper tearn en its ewn cetirt. This was a particularly:r satisfying win for Bates since it avenged tc: seine measure their two iesses to us in the twa preceding years. Fellcwing defeats te pcuwerfui tearns frern Providence College and Brandeis Uni- versity, Gerham went on ta sweep conclusive trictaries in ten of their last twehe games and clinch the conference diadern fer the secend time in two years. Highlights cf this successful seasen were the game at Rhc-de Island Ceiiege cf Educatinn in which the DEEnSiVE punch nF such scoring threats as Terry 'Wedge, Will chsict Keith Packard, HButchH Bectte. and Captain Harry Finlay True ceuld net he denied. resulting in a decisive 10947 triumph for the 1'1i11teppers. which was a scascrnai scaring high Fer the team in any ene game, and two praud cenquests cf cur arch ceurt-rit'al, Farmineten. These two Farmingten games net en1y serve te demenstrate the intense ccutt rivalry between the twn traditirinal Maine athletic Fees, but alse reflect, by war cf the has- fatality.I shown 13:? each cc-Heae when playing the rcie cf host, the sincere geed-feeling tcttrarci each ether that is inherent in bath institutions. Perhaps cf all the heme games. the clese, hectic struggle which ensued when Plymouth visited Gerham was the must tense and exciting cf the entire season. This game saw a Fast aggressivc Pimcuth squad spurt tcu a substantial car1j.I Iced by dint cF sharp marksmanship and carrv this iced intcr the 1ast quarter. Imicwcret: accurate sheeting by Tens Wedge ancl I-Iarrgtr True helped to ercrcerne this earls:r dchcit and resulted in Gerharn's pulling away Frnrn their eppenents in the 1ast quarter ta emerge with a well-deserred 82-75 rictcrrjr. It has aiready been said that eur champiens benefited frem excellent coaching, but it seems that such cnnsistentlsr line results Frern Coach John Bndnarik deserve mere than a perfunctcrry tribute in passing. 1n melding this seasenis cluster cf athletes intc a breacht'inncr Ceach Bcdnarih prnt'ed himself te be a quite adept wizard at ing- aling his cc-urt charges intn winning cnmbinatiens. This is a Fact which 1 am sure wiil be attested tc- by the 5600 Fans whn jarnrned Russell Hall during the season tc- watch the Hilltnpper teams in action. and aiscr, albeit with possible rue in their hearts. by the many fans who saw cur teams 1313? en the risiting Hears which they travelled a tetal nf 1713 miles te play an during the basketball Fear. Never has an athletic squad ccrnpeted successfully withcttt cnmpetent men he; hind the scenes ta dispc-se cf the many, many chcres which cccur as incidentals in the functiening cf 3. smeeth unit. This year we crwe thanks fer the faithful and highly satisfactcuq,r eaecutien ni these tasks tn Richard Giipatrick, a juninr; Gecrge MacPhaii. a sophomore; and Richard Kelly. a Freshman. It has been stated by sernecne that net tearn deserves the title cf champion until it has wen a champicnship and then successfuiiy defended it in the fciiewing year. If this is true: and the statement certainhtr centains merit, then the Gerharn State Teachr ersl College basketball squad ai 1952-53 witheut deuht is deserving cf high accelades and has truhr earned the title cl? ncharnpricin.H And we have every: reason he face the future with a maximum 01' eptimisrn. ten. Such Ene freshman players as Keith Pack- ard, Tent: Wedge, 1Will chaie, Beb Dayr and i'Butch Bente farm a very strcrtier nucleus areund which to buiid Further winning teams. GORHAM STATE TEACHERS V4118 ITY 81481413511814.1312 STATISTICS? Name FG FGA AVG. F FA AVG. TP PF P G AVG:C. 3 Kateika 2 8 .250 5 12 .466 9 9 9 3 3 4 True 111 306 .362 73 10'? .682 295 52 60 17 18.4 5 Tsmnides 9 19 .473 1 2 .500 19 16 1? 11 1.1 6 Leighton 0 0 .000 1 3 .333 1 3 5 5 .2 7' Pecnram 21 63 .333 1? 39 .435 59 36 43 16 3.0 8 Packard 38 134 .283 35 58 .603 111 54 54 16 6.2 9 10 Gnlder 6 1? .354 3 5 .600 15 14 10 3 5 11 Wedge 138 329 .419 73 121 .603 349 62 60 16 21.9 12 Gnuzie 84 28? .291 64 91 .203 232 48 58 16 14.5 13 Draper 1 3 .333 1 2 .500 3 4 5 3 1 l4 Tibbetts 1 6 .166 2 8 .250 4 5 10 9 .4 15 Day 4 21 .190 14 23 .608 22 9 1'? 13 1.6 16 Winslow 8 28 .285 11 30 .366 2'? 34 36 15 1.8 I 1? Beote 38 97 .391 18 41 .439 94 48 35 16 5.8 T0131 463 1294 .365 317' 539 .588 1243 403 64 17 77.68 I SYMBOLS FChField goals. 1417G-Avarage per gamwpoints scared. FGR4FiEld gnals attempted. JG. AVG-Percentage. TP4Tntal points. 1341:6111 gaals. P-TntaI periads played in. FA-Fnul goa1s attempted. Can. DE games played in. I Daherty 2 5 .400 0 0 .000 4 0 3 3 1 .0 Bowen 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 1 1 0 Green 0 1 .000 0 0 .000 0 1 2 2 0 Martin 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 2 2 2 0 Statistician: R. 0. GILPATRIUK. Seasons record Won 11; Lost 5 Cnnference Iecnrcl W611 10; Lost 1 Miles travEIEd 1,713 Heme attendance Appmxirnately 5.600 HARRY G. TRUE IDSEPH PECDHARG This was a great year all around For Gerhamis basketball teams. The seasrm's end saw Coach Frank Pnllardls Juninr Varsity squad the pmud passessnrs HF a superb 10-2 averall record and an array GE 7 victmies as campared with a miitary defeat in Canfa- ence cnmpetitian. 5'1 rundmvn of the seasanrs play Ends us with these scores: J. V. Basketball Oppanems Gt 3. T. C.-J.V.Js Westbrook H. S. 55 42 Fryeburg 3'? 59 Plymouth 49$ 52 P. j. C. 65 6'? Salem 434' 55 Farmingtnn 465 52 Plymouth 36M 48 Keane 40$ 42 Fannington 493' 38 Salem 35$ 39 P. J. C. 51 54 Keene 43ML 44 Tntals 549 592 Average 4535 49.33 ' Denotes conference garnets. As can bE raadiljf seen, the majUTitF of these games are Hated For their nartnw margins :31: victnty. This in itSEIF is a big cnmpliment tn the team, For no team is really gnod unless it can play under pressure and pull out the close ones. Congratulatinns tn Mr. Puliatd far turning nut such a Huge team and best wishes with our conEdE-nce that he. and his teams will do 35 well in the future. Menhs Intramural S ports The intramural SpGl'tS ptegtam at Gotham this year was probably the meet ex- tensive in the seheel's hiStCIij. Starting OH in the early Fall with a lengthy.r softball sehedule. the pmgrem pm greased thteugh campaigns in all of the mere prulaI' Spurts. The eight-men Hag feet- hell tournament was 3 tremendous sueeess in its seeend year at Gerham. The regular intramural basketball season was Eellewed by e culminating teurnement which put:- dueed seme teeright playing. Ptnd of course the euetemary spring softball schedule was a big eueeesst The intramural program ewes much 01: its success to Mr. Pelletd Fer the many heuts ef his time which he has given and fer his helpful diteetien. E? :1 .1 I. Womenis Intramural Sports The wemenis intramural sports program this year was as varied and extensive as the men's. Under the Spenserehip and guidance of the Wemenie Athletic: Aeseeietien and Miss Fitz, the girls carried out full programs in fell eeftbell, velleybell, basketball, and the spring snftbali campaign. Te be meted, especially, is the enthusiasm with which the girls reeeive intramural Sperts. Each tournament in every spert is Open te all teams wishing tEI enter 3113: there is no limit tn the number of teams participating. I I -.' .! I i 1 ... ' I q .' n a. . - - n I -. . i I -. . . I L-- r. - L.- l . n. r . f r 1 .. . -I . .' I E NH? .451 . - hl a1 F I r J... . I F!- . I I I p: i -: . . f I Jim; - r? ;' .i IJ-I I'- 'l 'I a L 1. . 1L ...':-1-.$+ :Ir'E-,' I. 1. 1 . ' . n Rhern, Carolyn Maude Alcorn, Hnbert R. Mden, Camlyn Andaman, Jo hnn Bacon, Iune Marie Bain, Janet E. Harden, Juan Mulherin Baal, Beverly Jean Berry, Eleanm 1131 Blake, Dnugiaa T. Blake, Louisa M. Bogren, Phyllis Inan Bridges, Juliane: M. Brown, William Brown, Mary L. Brown, Moses 3., Jr. Burbee, Beverly Mae Burnham, Carl 3-1. Burns, Gerald K. Burrows, Molly J. Cash, Philip P. Castla, Marilyn H. Chadbourne, Philip Chenevert, Faun H. Cole, Marilyn M. Cronin, Patricia Ann Davidsun, John E., II. Davis, Eileen Don, David P. Daughty, Richard Edwards, DDmEhy H. Ellis, Eleanor G. Elvin, Joyce K. Flood, Flarence Mary Gale, Kathlean, Mrs. Gerry, Marilynne Lois Gill, lune V. Graver, Joyce H. Grover, Priscilla I. Hale, Mary Anne H3143, $3113:r Harn'man, Faye: D. Seniors 11 Stevens Street, Caribnu, Maine 62 High Street, Westbmok, Maine 10 Morrill avenue, Gotham, Maine 8 Sayward Striuei'ttJ Kennebunk, Maine 15 Eastarn Flvenue, East Millinncket, Maine Ferry Road, Sam, Maine Standish, Maine Greena, Maine Bracken Raad, Gnrham, Maine 190 Ocean Avenue, Portland, Maine 190 Ocean Avenue, Portland, Maine Vinalhaven, Maine 23 Orient Street, Rockland, Maine Raymond, Maine DeerEeld, Mass. 76 Unian Street, Westbrmk, Maine 52 Cottage Place, Cumbariand Mills, Maine 21 Elm Streat, Gnrham, Maine Rnxbury Raad, Maxim, Maine Hobie Street, Gotham, Maine 223 Highland Avenue, Sauth Portland, Maine. 93 School Street, Gorham, Maine 2'? Mabel Street, Portland, Maine 3? Chapel Street, Augusta, Maine Bmuklin, Maine 115 Mt. Pleasant Avenue, Sknwhegan, Maine 55 Hawtharne Street, Portland, Maine 143 Hawkes Street, WE'SthUUk, Maine Gotham, Maine 459 Main Street, Westbrook, Maine Tenantis Harbor, Maine 31 Cushman Street, Pmtland, Maine Riverside Drive, Augusta, Maine 56 Graham Street, Biddeford, Maine R. F. D. ND. 5, Portland, Maine 62 Water Street, Millinocket, Maine 2 Bailey Street, Bath. Maine East Stoneham, Maine Beach Road, Eliut, Maine 93 Bay ViEw Street, Camden, Maine 6 Katahdin Avenue, Millinncket, Maine 30 1531113312: Street, Suuth Paris: Maine Hartley, Graysun Andrew Ihlalsmes,r Mary C. Higgins, Blair Richard Hills, Elizabeth Halloway, Janet Margaret Halt, JCIEIII L. Humphray, Darnthy Hunt, Rabat L. Hutchins, Esther D. Jackins, Ruth Ienkins, David D. JDhnSDn, Priscilla H. Jones, Larraine B. James, Phyllis Jordan, CaHette W. Iardan, Eciward Francis Karstansan, Shirley Keylnr, Fred W. King, Rabat M. Knster, Lucille F. Ladner, Richani S. Lahaye, $rchie R. Lipnnis, Charles Luring, Charlotte Marcia anier, Martha Mary Lux, Corlys L+ MacChesney, Janice H. Nansen, Joan Glnria Mathesun, Craig McDawell, Elizabeth Ann McClain, RDbErt Millett, Patricia A. Mamas, Pauline Eva Murphey, Clarice E+ Narutc-mi, Yasukn NEE, Juhn M. Nevers, Carolyn Mae Niles, lane Nisbatt, Rita Jarvis Nnrtnn, Patricia Bertha Osborne, Jean F. Guillette, Ru 1:11 Vivian Parks, Paul Edwin Parson 5, Virginia Ada Pecnram, JGSEPh 163 Ruchester Street, Wastbmnkj Maine 82? Main Street, Lewismn, Maine 236 Bracken Street, Portland, Maine 106 Micidle Street, Oakland, Maina Nublabom, Maine 223 Manning Street, Needham, Mass. 13 Elm Street, Gnrham, Maine North Windham, Maine Box 36, Kennebunk Landing, Maine Hnultnn, Maine 88 State Street, Pmtlanri, Maina H. F. D. No. 5, Pnrtland, Maine 14 3:116:11 Street, Lincoln, Maine Rant: ND. 2, Rye, N. H. 464 St. John Street, Portland, Maine 464 St. John Street, Portland, Main: 45 Sargent Street, Westbrook, Maine 231 West Broadway, Bangor, Maine 150 Kalsey Street, South Partlami, Maine 29 Emmi Street, Rackland, Maine Cabbassee Avenue? Gardiner, Maine Riverside Drive, Augusta, Maine 58 Mandy Street, Portland, Maine Gotham, Maine 466 Amosmok Avenue, Millinocket, Maine Portland Road, Kennebunk, M31116 1831 Washington Hvenue, Portland, Maine 55 Spruce Street, Rumf'nrd, Maine 91 Oak Street, Middlebnm, Mass. Riverside Drive, Augusta, Maine '52 Rochester Street, Berwick, Maine 114 Pine Straet, Partland. Maine SpringHeld, Maine Share Road, Tides Edge, Cape Elizabeth, Maine K6136, Japan 83 Gilman Street, Pardand, Maine 11 Elm Streat, Nomay, Maine 71? Middle Street, Bath, Maine 4 Church Street, East Millinocket? Maine West Scarbam, Maine Gotham, Maine 19 High Street, Caribnu, Maine Stocktnn Springs. Maine Upper Gloucester, Maine 724 Main Street, Westbmnk, Maine PFEEFEI, Beatrice E. Pickett, Robert S. Plununar, Reta Marie Richardson, Mildred O. Rndis, Charlas Rowe, Sally Russell, Bertha Seavey, Ethel Cynthia Skillin, Lillian M. Smith, MERGE B. Smith, Martha Prams: Smith, Mary Lnu Staples, Ruth Lillian Stem, James P. Tewnian, Archie Thames, Betty anell Tierney, Lillian Mary Tnby, Marian Ardelle True, Harry G. Turtle, Lauren, Jr. Waddell, Shirlie L. Wall, Ina Severy Wallace, Richard C, II. Westrup, Miriam G. Whiting, Jeannette I. Whittemora, Priscilla May Wilson, Caroline adams Yates, Alice R. F. D. No. 4, Falmouth, Maine 100 Main Street, Kennebunk, Maine haven, Maine 44 Uninn Straat, Bath, Maine 1429 Congress Street, Pnrtland, Maine Stearns Hnad, Ugunquit, Maine 2. Garfield Street, Sam, Maine Cape Porpm'se, Maine 118 Brenrwoud Straet, Pmtland, Maine Freeport, Maine Cnrnish, Maine 23 Clnssun Streat, Randnlph, Maine Shapleigh, Maine 120 Wainwright CirclE W., 5:311:11 Partland, Maine 44 Cedar Street, Portland, Maine Windham, Maine 46 Maravista 303d, Warcester, Mass. Mast Cave: Road, Eliot, Maine Sauth Wintiham, Maine Pawnal, Maine 418 Emaclway, South Portland, Maine 159 Ridgeland Avenue, Snuth Portland, Maine 38 Frances Street, Haverhill, Mass. 60 Ledgalawn Avenue, Bar Harbor, Maine Limingtnn, Maine NUfth Rnad, Yannnuth, Maine Augusta Road, Topsharn, Maine 63 North Street, Portland, Maine INDUSTRIAL ARTS SENIORS Bawden, Hazelmn E. Castle, Charlea R. Chadbuurne, Philip Dean, Richard I. Elcik, Ancirew W. Finlay, Garald Richard Gagnnn, James Gila, Wiiliam Hawkes, Larry D. Johnson, SleEeld Malia, Daniel H. Newcomb, Witney 3., II. Padham, Elwood Amt:- Parker, Robert W. Ruberge, Emile E. Castine, Maine 98 Schml Street, Gnrham, Maine 27 Mabel Street, Partland, Maine 3615. Main Street, Gnrham, Maine 82 School Street, Gerham, Maine 18 High Street, Augusta, Maine 393 Main Streat, Westbmnk, Maine Farmingtnn, Maine Sauth Wimiham, Maine 913 Sawyer Street, Sauth Portland, Biaine. 1569 Bmadway, Scmth Portland, Maine 120 Fart Hi1! Road, Gurham; Maine Solon, Maine Fryeburg, Maine 4 Mnuaam Cnurt, Sanfurd, Maine Allen, Janice E. Ames, Patricia J Bachelder, Mary A. Baals, CarruH P. Bennett, Raland S. Eerenmn, David H. Bernard. Barbara A. Bolton, Elizabeth Bnnang, Innaine R. Bnnang, Luuisa A. Brunkes, Miles T. Brawn, janice Lee Brawn, Margaret Cairns, Janet M. Caprin, Anthuny V. Catir, Vicmr Salim Clement, Madeline G. Collins, Nancy Cate Cnnnary, Jnan C. Corey, Anita Day, Frank L. Day, Janice Bnyntun Day, Reta E. Dodge, Darin: Dauglass, Roberta Dunham, Ronald M. Elms, Wilda L. Evans, Dean Frye, Gail Gannnn, Lorraine M. Garchell, Maurice G. Gila, Laura Golder, Lawrence E, II. Goodwin, Virginia H. Gordan? Hubert W. Grant, Nancy L. Juniors Grant, Roland L. GrifEn, Lavina Lee Hadden, John D. Hammond, Eleanor J. Hanscum, Marjorie A. Hapwnrthf Hubert E. Hasty, Alicia M. Hayes, Marilyn Henningsen, Cnnstance T. Hartman, William B. Hodge. Robert Hagan, knits: Hunt, Elizabeth B. Jenkins, Richard D. Jnhnsnn, Lorna I. Jordan, Dorothy M. Karatensen, Carolyn A. Keefe, Patricia Larsen, Margaret L. Leavitt, Keith LeBEI, Jeannette Lembree, Joyce 3. Matter, Alberta A. Liponis, Steve Littlefield, Roberta LittleEeld, Robert B. anell, Neil F. MacDonald, Dorothy; P. Macdonald, Etiith L. Maxim, PrisciHa A. McLucas, Gordon E. Mills, Maxine F. Mnnme, Walter F. Mmdy, Marilyn Mandy, Hubert Mullin, John H., II Murchie, Warren B. Nelson, May Brit Parsons, Jaanne C. Partridge, Lee. A. Peterson, audrey R. Pillsbury, Nancy E. Plummer, Richard L. Pmler, Constance E. Price, Joan F. Pullen, Peggyanne Rackliffe, Almnnd L. Rankin, Ann Reed, Frances T. Rulerson, AmngEne W. Rosenblad, Jaan A. Sanford, Lynwnnd P. Sawyer, Dnnald L. Schriver, Edward 0. Settle: Jacqueline M. Shaw, Marguerite Soleski, Juan F. Staple5, 13.9113;r Anne Stacks, Frank F. Sulides, Janette Tarpy, 15.31311.-r Patricia True, Jessica Van Tigue, Patricia Vattes, Helm G. Webster, Luis E- Welliehausen, Marlen D. Wentworth, Marjorie H. Wentwurth. N31501: E. West, Jean M. Winslow, Car! H. Yeung, Juan Elsie INDUSTRIAL PaRTS JUNIORS Hndersnn, Richard P, Jr. Russell, John Haward, Jr. Campbeli, Robert A. Carter, Richard Harding Cullumy, Daniel Thnmpmn Harri Richard Leon Cilpatrick, Richard Owan Harrison, W31 ter Linwood Herrick, Irving Wq Jr. Morse, Genrge W. King, Stanwnnd Leslie Koceika, Chester I-Ieru'j,r Lyons, Elmer Herbert, Jr. hr.- Amadai, Sylvia A. Barnes, Patricia. Bataan, Ann Cody Black, Laura J Bawen, Philip Bradford, Hope E. Brooks, Jacqueline M. Brown, Jane Marie Buckley, Ann Cantata, Runald FL Carjgnan, Jeannine H. Culpitts, Lawrence Cnnnuiiy, Edward F. Earhart, Carmen E. Crawford, Juan M. Curtis, Martha Smithwick DeShun, Harry A. Dnherty, James H. Emnnmy, Virginia EHiDtt, Nancy C. Emery, Ardis M. Fiam, jnsephine R. Fleenmnd, Bessie Furtier, John L. Freeman, Janet L. Fuller, Barbara L. Fuller, Beverly Gilbert, Suzanne M. Green, Elizabeth Sophomores Green, Robert L. Grover, Margaret Graver, Norene E. Guiney, Nancy P. Hammond, Mildred A. Hanson, Constance M. Hersey, Luis M. Higgins, Imanne B. Hopkins, Daria WI. J3EE, 'Miltun Kimball, Adelle M. Kimball, Erwin P. Lancastar. Harriett O. Laughlin, Curtis 3., 11'. Lee, Joanne Leightnn, Raberl: F. Lessard, Betty-Anna Lard, Patricia Laure, Priscilla E. Luce. Barbara F. Martin, Glenn E. McClaskEy, Keith Mcphail, George D. Metcalf, Joyce E. Minnihan, Nancy A. Money, Elizabeth F. Marten, Barbara J Norris, Virginia Paul, William Paysmn, Darrell E. Pendexter. Haber: I. Paland, Helena T. Pawers, Beverly J Presmtt, Danald E. Pulsifer, Arlene M. Rickard, Monica 1. Rnberts, Franklin L. Robinsnn, 10311 M. Ruuillard, Corinne Scarlntt, David E. Shaw, Janet M. Silver, Barbara J Smith, Donald C. Super. Martha A. Spiller, Juciith A. Starr, Viula A. Stetson, Constance J. Stona, Eleannr O. Tardif, Patricia A. Todd, Audrey Tsamides, Anthony 1Uerrill, Rnberta M. Wentworth: Margaret White, Catharina M. Mnultnn, Wnudbury 1-1., J1 . Willard, Christine A. Murchie, Harry INDUSTRIAL ERTS SOPHOMORES Adams, Hubert Atwood, Earl Aye; Frederick Amer, Richard Bailey, Edgar Bates, Richard Butler, Carl Cramer, Donald Elliot, Arthur Gibsnn, Ralph Gragorjr, Donald Harman, Charm Hailand, Elwin Jordan, Kenneth Lmrely, Richard McGee; JDhn L. Meme, John Mania, Walter D. Munch. Richard Murray, Kenneth Tibbetts, Jason Withee, Carl Abbott, Bessie Evelyn Ahlquist, Pauline R. Austin, Genrge Bachelder, Ann Banks, Ronald F. Baizley, 3111131333? Bates, Madeliene Jane Bean, Marshall Emary Beote, Richard Alfred Best, Laverna EsteHE Black, Iaan Valerie: Bradeen, Janet Eleannr Brawn, Barbara Claire Brown, Marion Brawn, Virginia 53115; Call, Richard Francis Campbell, Rosaleen Janet Carmichael, Patricia Mary Chase, Dnmthy Bdaline Clark, Adeline Jane Coleman, Marilyn Gail Culwell, Sandra Gail Causens, Mary I... Cmsbjr, Ann Lauisa Curran, Kathryn Lorraine Day, Hubert Genrge Dews, Reginald Dadgej Eumettyr Lou Dayan, Dana Dmninic Edgett, Jean Adena Egan, Raiph 1FsJI-f'illiarz'n, Jr. Feehan, Ann Marie Files, Elizabeth E. Flanagan, Sheila Louise Freeman, Laurit'tte G. Freshmen Fuller, Ora Mae Gledhill, Glen Eda Gordan, Varrell Estelle Gnuzie, Wilfred J. Gray, Canstance Lnuise Guimund, Ernest Inhn Gullifer, lanai; Carol Haggarty, Edward L, Jr. Halberts. June Hnnette Haley, Beverly Carrie Moore, Elizabeth B. Murrill, Sandra Louise Nichols, Vance Llnyd Oakes, Garrath M. O'Malley, Danald Francis Pease, WiHian-l Artis Pennell, Alice Pride, Donna Hun Rand, Leroy Efarran Richmond, Diane Lee Hallett, Geraldine Doruthea Robinson, Barbara Ann Harriman, Janet Mildred Harrisnn, Frank Henchman, Bruce Newmn Hopkins, Sylvia Dawn Jnhnsnn, Dnmthy Irene: Jnhnsnn, Frances Elizabeth Kimball, Thnmas Inseph Kinner, Ic-an Lorraine Knight, Dale Milton Lajm'e, Iacqueline Lamb, Flnyd Wayne Lefebvre, Diane Anita LittIeHeld, Janice Canal Lududg, Staphen BurlEigh Russell, Rodney Emarsun Sampson Hubert Lewis Sands, Blaina Sawyer, Lmiise Bumham Scribner. Carroll Gmdun Smith, Phyllis Elvira Snule, DDHHIET Dean Spear, Carolyn Louise Stevens, Charles Hubert Staehr, Elsa Anita Straut, Damthy Inez TE'VEIH, Inner Thayer. Ca ruling Frances Th Lll'StDI'l. Pa tricia Lnui SE MacLean, Cnnstance Esther Tween Lillian Esther Madden, David Frederick Marsh, Canstance Nancy Matthews, Marilyn Irene minim: Eevalie Ann Wedge, Anthany Frank, IT. W'halen. Anne Marie McBane, Marlene Gertrude iWigginr IESEphine Ann MrDc-naugh, Mary Lean McKay, jean Claire Merrill, Barbara DEan Hillier. Ranald Willey. Joan E. IINilliarneg. Charlotte Inhnsnn EVilsc-n, Theodore FL, Tr. ufinslnw. Richard IngErrsrnn INDUSTRIAL ARTS FRESI-IMEN Alexander, William F. Barnum, Lawrence Bell, Richard D. Cairns, Donald Camev, William B. Ellis. David .Gagn-an, Rene Inhn Juniewicz, Pulexander I Kelley, Richard S. Libby, Richard Lnunsbuw, Merle C. MacLaughlan, Harold W. Markeai Lynn Mitchelt Arthur H. Packard, Keith H311 Parsuns, Clifford Fume, Robert M. Richarda, Edward I. Robertsnn, Ronald H. Robertsnn, Warren Rnndeau, Danald S. Shain. Emll M. Tavlnr, Ralph M. Welch. Frederick G. p- -:'-l-'I .' . p'a-Hm - H - Wirixlmfm :2;- a I LIUHHH'! k- 1 I.- Ii Ir---..': ' I. I I. I. hm . . 9:1 L1 '- 11 .. . .tnh. - I 5 - ' . II' djn'fR' ' .n'l' t I. M $1 '4 9 , t .. .r' ' n:n ih-n. tr Mr!:w-I3$. I'lll'll-I-F mgerri Ediu' ..-.: Fwy 4:. i'r- I --:5 il- - 5-5- - ' Wm; '13., '- 5? 15'; J E'- - W In; P41 13' h til rI' L - m Il1 . '; EEEEI'i' - ' - I W Enumwll'lEELg-wmt -iiu'r EIE'EIE w wag? ESETIH mrsare? I mfuftm ML f' W 5 mimEEE.1'L5E mfg . 'v4i.? 3r:-.- $'h:5-1.13i '. .mhl Iir.n4-i,- ' , .' I:Ilf.--.u- ans Huh '- 1 'n' '-L MI Fur 1 MI .r- '- m 'F Ti H gwmg ' :: .Igiu'fgrr m? 'L,' 1W1. nu. ..- 11' -.-l'-'1'- '.' 11:: JFK mil H .353 lh IJI'I'II:jl-IIIIIII-rlr 1 ; .1I- r51; 13 ? 'I:rll'.l:4.. LII; 2h J: .2+ a a manta r; Jwr-azw a' In? A .a .'- . r- s: a 3:: am:- rag: M; ..:; .; :5 1.... l 4' 4r; 'F 5'4 : :19. ?:Eiati I u; $1..- JH E! Jig: ; II 11-. 1' ' :- ' h m: grimrhu , 1g: 1-. .33; 'II'E'I m. ME ... : :PJ. I'll. E' II; III. :I 'ul-L r. : 15.31 5'4 . 1;; IlEp-nm'i 5m ; war 1' - I! qul I f '3': J : F q Eh??? ' I . 'r 1' '- ' - f5! HJ'II'I: It'l-Ildllh 3111' Own Your Own World Book Encyclopedia Your Best Teaching Aid Monthly Payment Plan Available H. L. SAWYER 44 Hill'urinremF Ruad Gurham. Maine; -o-:. 3537 LMOBILH EAT- a I. I MORE HEAT THAN EVER! k L; ' Want oloan, automatic. ooooomiooi hoot for your homo? 11 '3- Thon hoot. with oH-ho sure the oil you use is Mobifhea! J Mobilhoat gives more hoot thou Boer! Ifo protested for your furnooo. . .cloon-burning . . . designed to give you the maximum in heating comfort It a top-quality hoot- ing oil-top value for your fuel dollar! 2 FRIENDLY SERVICE- BETTER THAN EVER. ' You oan forgot. all of your fuel oil supply worrioo when you sign a fuel oil contract with us-bocauoo Mobilhoot. oorvioo is oompiotoiy outomotio. . . . better than over! oo- gr. Yes. you can depend on us to hoop you adequately sup- plied right through winter . . .giyo you expert, fast humor ooryioo! Our courteous drivers protect your ohrubbory, lawn and driveway. Our motored truoko assure full measure! Coil us today for the best ouy in home hoot! no Mohalheul F C M b lh r m... 0 l ea FRIENDS! SOCONY-VACUUM HEATING OIL DIXON BROS. 176 Main St... Gorham, Maine Phone 3051 L J THE MAHAN EY COM PANY PLUMBING AND HEATING SHEET METAL WORK INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL CERTIFIED WELDERS, GAS and ELECTRIC A FIGURE THATiS RIGHT WHEN WE FIGURE FOR YOU 52 Alfred Street Biddafurd, Maine Telephone: 3-339l Hannaford Bros. Co. Pnrtland 1, Maine COM PLETE FOOD SERVICE ' ' ' 615 ED - E - WWW BEL...- . a - WE DEALERS ' ' FnULT 1 pnnuuce GHGCEPIEE FmaTEn Fauna - HEATS - DAIRV mm . .. '.. ' ' ' PDRTLAHD. ME. .. .1 . -..'..' Servicing RED 6: WHITE STORES The Barden Drug Company Nelann G. Burden, Regiatered Pharmacist Parker Pens and Pencils School Supplies Greeting Cards Luncheunette and Soda Fountain Gifts Games Novelties Cameras Films THE REXALL STORE Camera Supplies Statinnery IN THE YEARS TO COME REMEHBER THE 3 R'S STATIONERY SUPPLIES SYSTEMS Main and Schnul Streets Gnrhum, Maine S. D. WARREN PAPER CO. PAPER MANUFACTURERS Mills uh CUMBERLAND MILLS, MAINE GARDINER, MAINE Fat's Restaurant and Drive-in MOSHER'S CORNER ' GORHAH. MAINE PLAYHOUSE THEATRE NEW CYCLORAMIC SCREEN GORHAH - MAINE -.- GORHAM Tumefs Sc-$l.00 Store Headquarters for G. S. T. C. Student Needs Schuul Supplies - Nations Toilet Gndds - Husiery JUNIOR DEPERTMENT STORE MAINE GORHAM - iii .- .4 5.15; 1?.1 A gnnd plan: m meet, 3 En: place. m cat. DOES Restaurant Knawn Farr excellent New England home cuaking! MAINE Barrows Greenhouses FLORISTS OF DISTINCTION 324 MAIN STREET Dial 2T5: GGRHAM, MAINE HERRICICS + IIIIIII-quu....r,.,..ii.'.:. '.llli.iili:! WEI: - , -$' Hrfnsh Hui; KMPMM 23 MAIN STREET Tel. 2929 GORHAM, MAINE I J I W r4k3. 134 St. Juhn St. Portland. Maine Official HGtililiHotin'u'l'' RING by L. G. Balfour Company Commencementlnvitmions - Diplomas - Persnnul Cards Club Insignia - Truphiea - Piuques MR. DUNALD B. TUPPER 2 Ivie EDGE! Cape Cottage, Maine WM Quairify Since 3374 Shop in Two nf Pnrtand's Favourite Stare: The Largest Selection of Coats - Suits - Dresses Available in Maine Men's Shnp - Grant-Knawles I Ready-to-Wear I Fashicns for the: Entire Family I Coatume Kazamplerlmenta:1r3,r Accessoriea I Complete Line of BATES merchandiae H I Sportswear Dept. - Owen Moore 5 AN DWENJMGDRE STDRE Prep Hall at Benoitj's Never a wrong steer at PREP HA LL Our fashian-wise salesmen are experts in uutfitting Vnung Men A. H. BENOI MONUMENT SQUARE PORTLAND ART and DRAFTING SUPPLIES FOR THE STUDENT LORING, SHORT 8L HARMON Munument Square Pmtland, Maine Photographic Reproductions As good as nr Better than the Original Picture SEND ANY SIZE PHOTO UJu nut send pruuf$ ' Ynur Original Will Be Returned Uninjured 20-2V2x3'A-$1.00 12-3x-4-$1.00 Include 10c mailing fee with each $1.00 urder. National Photo Company COUNTRY CLUB STATION Box 7006 Kansas City 2, Missouri The Enterprise Mattress Cnmpuny invites you to come To your favourite furniture denier and see and feel - THE FAMOUS SERTA-WHITE CROSS MATTRESSES - ULTIMATE IN COMFORT AND DURABILITY. YOUR BEST BUY IN BEDDING! lOW PRICES EVERY DAY! Milliken Tomlinson Co. FRUIT and PRODUCE Wholesale Gracers PDRTLAND MAINE In Gotham It's GREENWOOD'S GROCERIES LIGHT LUNCHES Casm Beverages GULF SOLA HEAT UTILIT? GAS FURNACE BURNERS APPLIANCES DODGE COAL 8: OIL C035 New Hume Service Center 24 HOUR BURNER SERVICE PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE New Portland Road Telephone Gotham 625! NISSEN'S OLD HOME BREAD Better Because yuu get mare minerals and mare vitamins IT'S SUFER-ENRICHED TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS Select from 1 irflau'11.r Makes and Madels FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES We carry the full line: of Frigidaire refrigerators, washers, dryers, stoves, and others. Liberal Trade in Low Budgef Terms. WHITTEN'S APPLIANCES H34 Ocean Street, Suuth Portland Telsphones - 4-643I, 3353M ROGERS BAKING COMPANY iFine Bakery Producm Makers mt RDGERS' PIES TEL 2-4055 I0 Sewall St. Purfland, Maine HILTON'S BARBER SHOP HormErfy Peavy'sjl 4 Schuaf St. Gorham, Maine SPRINGER'S JEWElERS SINCE 131m Portland Glass Co. Aura Glass Set While: U Wait Tel. 43049 496 Wondford St. Partland, Maine PHILIP w. HAWKES GORHAM IGH MAINE Dial 2591 THOMAS J. BARRY -- GORHAM RADIO - MAINE GAS DEALER FOR THIS DISTRICT Radius, Electric and Gas Appliances FRUMFT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE 20 Main Street Tel. dI'HI Gnrhum, Maine Boothbyk Mobilgas Station Clyde: Hf. anthby, Prnp. Telephone: 23?! Tires Lubricatinn Batteries Accessories MAIN STREET GGRHAM, MAINE Compliments of HOLMES ELECTRIC SIJPPDIr CO. FDUMDED EV HEHH? H HA? IEI-IH HAYS DRUG STORES PORT LANDMAINE I. THE E'H QUALITY HARE FHUTEETS YEU JOHNSON SUPPLY CO. AMERICAN - RADIATDR 4! STANDARD SANITARY SUPPLIES PLUMBING E HEATING SUPPLIES Cnmplete Ernck uf Yuungsiuwn Kitchen Equipment T155 Fares! Avenue Tel. 3-4755 Porilund, Maine FOYE LINOLEUM SHOP INC. OPEN EVENINGS FREE ESTIMATES Complete Stutk uf LINDLEUMS AND TILES Rear 23 Straudwafer Street Telephone 1410 Westbrnuk, Maine CUMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Porteous Mitchell and Braun Co. PDRTLAND MAINE A stare i5 mute than just a stare-uit is part 0F the: herpes and lives 0f ptuple Cnrnpliments nf BLUE ROCK QUARRY CUMBERLAND MILLS, MAINE K I N G C O I. E Potato Chips - Pututu Sticks - Pnpcnrn Cheese Pupcurn - Fiddle Sticks Manufactured by KING COLE FOODS, INC. 174 Cash Street Suuth Purflund, Maine III-Hlll III: F. In Fl'l'. ill. SPEIRS far SPORTS WILSON ATH LETIC EQU IPMENT Trophies Ski: Jackets Tennis Golf Rant: 1 SPEIRS. mg Scarburu Complimeanss 0f THE CHEERIO RESTAURANT HOME COOKING A SPECIALTY Gnrham, Maine Telephnne E1451 THE CANAL NATIONAL BANK cf PORTLAND Outfitters in Girls' Summer Camps, Schools and Culleges Hanold Outfitting Company STANDISH, MAlNE MANU FACTU RING DUTFITTERS SINCE I92!!! Cumplimenfs of The Goodall Tree Experf Company Incorporated RELIABLE SERVICE hr TRAINEE TREE SURGEONS Tel. 4-5346 Furrlund, Maine Clark Coal 8: Lumber Company E. W. CLARK; Prup. Wand, Can! and Building Mutariuls Shell Dils - Dupunf Paint: Tel. 3501 Garhum, Maine Canaratulations Class 01; l953 L. C. ANDREW LUMBER, CEMENT, DOORS, WINDOWS ROOFING, FENCING, PAINT BUILDiNG MATERWLS Sealer: Omani: l8?r Brighton hvau Portland Factory, Warehausas: South Windham Compliments of Dr. C. J. Bouffard D E N T I 5 T Telephune 29151 GDRHAM MAINE Compliments of Caswell's Drug Store GORHAH MINE Compliment: uf Libby's Nationwide Store Telephone 5551 3 Stale Siren! Gurhum, Me. Master Craft Jewelers 9 Schmal Strtet Gotham Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Stanley WiIIiams, Watcbmaker and Prup. Evans' Service Station CLYDE W. E'III'AHS, Prep. GAE, DIL GREASE and ACCESSORIES Dial 2351 61 Main Sheet Gurhum, Maine Cumplimenf: of Gorham Hardware Company SPURTING GDDDS Gorhum Maine Compliments of GORHAM SUNOCO SERVICE HARTELLE'S ESSO SERVICENTER 35 Main Street Garham, Maine EHij Youraelf at Louls'REsmunAm STEAKS - DINNERS ENTREES a la Carte Menus Main Street Gu::urh.em-I,r Maine Fountain Service Compliments of DR. ROLAND FOGG OPTOMETRIST Gurham, Maine. Cmnplimenta Bf: Dixunis Barber Sharp NE: Main St. Garham, Me. Campliments of NEAL FUNERAL HOME AMBULIHNCE SERVFCE Afways More for Your Moneyll DODGE CLOTHES For MEN and Young Men 432 Congress St. Partland, Me. Gurs alone in Portfand . . - HART, SCHAFFNER 3 MARX CLOTHES HOGAN BROTHERS Congress at Brawn A B. C. CLEANERS HAS 300d as any 3 Better than many TV? Our Better Cleaning Service at REASONABLE PRICES Phone Gorham 2332 We rCall And DEHver T Schcal 51'. Gurham, ME. WESTERN AUTO ASSOC. STORE SPORTING GOODS RADIOS AUTO PARTS 334 Main St. Tel. 322 Cum pliments 3F Warrenk Furniture Company Biddefurd Sanford and Westbrook DDVER Telephone 1233 Remember Cyr's fur Yuur Next Fennunenl Cyr's Gift and Beauty Shoppe CDMFLETE LINE OF GREETING CARDS 337 Main St. Westbrook, Me. Cumplirnenfs of Westbrook Star Laundry Inc. Cnmpiimants nf Gorham Savings Bank Established 1333 Clarence E. Carll General Insurance and Security Bands Tel. J?Etl Gnrham Maine Compliments of FOSTER 3: AVERY CO. CLOTHIERS 533 Cangress 5t. Parkland The Menas Shop Apparei for Men and Boys EN Main St. Wastbmnk, Me. Compliments Hf BERSON'S DRESS SHOP Specialist in Womenis, Teen Agra and Children? fashions 375 Main St. Westbrook, Me. TOM'S RESTAURANT Specializing in Regular Dinnars STEAKS - CHOPS Soda Fountain Service 8453 Main St. Wesibrack, ME. LANE'S WESTBROOK SHOE STORE SpecialiIEr on all Stylea of Sport and College Shoes at very low prices It 1will pay to 1wisiJc our store Wastbrnnk LANE'S Bridgiun J. CLEON LETARTE TAILOR SHOP Cleaning and Pressing BT4-A Main Street Westbrook, ME. Cumpliments of David Berlowitz Optometrist Weatbrnuk Maine Cempiimenzs of DAY'S JEWELRY STORE JEWELRY ENGHGEMENT RINGS Electrical prliances 20 Stores throughout the: State Cnmpliments of BOULTER'S RADIOS and APPUANCES B4I Main Street Westbrnak, ME. Kemball Music BALDWIN PIANfJS Co. music - Accessorie: - Recnrds 14 Forest Ave. Portland, Me. HEADLIGHT FILM SERVICE Maine's Mcvie Headquarters Special Repreaentative 'FDT BELL AND HGWELL MOTION PiCTURE EQUIPMENT Teiephcne 53??? l I l Cicean Si. Sn. Portland, Me. M. B. Bourne 8: Son Esinblished 1345:! Sheet Metal and Roofing Cuntructurs Ventilating and Air Cundiiianing 5:5 Cross Street Portfund 3, Maine Tefenhane 2.390? J. H. Kennedy CONTRACTOR l: BUILDER 0mm: Dial 3-5153? Residence: Dial 2-17.51 105 Prehle Street Partiund, Me. Cnmpiimenis nf M. F. Bragdon Paint Company PAINTS - VARNIEHES JANITDRE' SUPPLIES Telephnne 3-7239 4? Exchange Streei Portland 3, Maine New England Teachers, Agency 110? Libby Bldg. EU Cangrcss St. Portland. Maine Daria A. Lewin, Mgr. Tel. 3-3336 Member Natii Assac. 0f ulmc:.a'1-f:hm'51 Agendas CONSUMERS GAS CO. BOTTLEEII GAS SERVICE Range and Fuel on $8? Forest Avenue Portland - Maina Tel. 2-25l I WHDLEEALE PRICES far RETAIL auvsns BISCOUN 1' MARTIN EETAELIEHED 1522 1- PDHTLAHD. HAiH'E Jim. mm 3m 51-55 EXCHANGE STREET TEL. 2-2162 Office Equipment H eadquurters NO MAN GETS A SUCKER DEAL WHEN HE BUYS FROM DISCDUNT HART!!! NUTTER'S H. E. JONES. lNci DRY and FhNCF GOODS Ladies and Children's Wear 340 Main St. Westbrnuk, Ma. WESTBROOK TIRE 8: APPLIANCE CO. 91? Main Street Westbmnk, Maine Compliments 0f CARR'S SHOE STORE. Inc. Best Wishes PARKER'S DRESS SHOP CHILDREN'S CORNER Compliments of RONDEALI'S SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY ALICE ST. PIERRE MILLINERY 3T4 Main Street Westbrook Maine CARDAHONE'S RESTAURANT Featuring the 'FiHESJE SPAGHETTI and PIZZAS in New England Open ?' Days a Week Phone orders taken Westbrcak 550-5 920' Main Sheet Wham You Trade: with Canldence STULTZ AUTO SUPPLY AUTOMOTIVE - SPORTING GOODS PHINT - BICWCLES Eiectrical Toys 320-324 Main Streei Westbrook, Maine Phana T42 J ,W xxx 3i; Y