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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1957 volume:

.- .dn .- u... . 1... .. w. ..I..- u .r -. ..,. .f. 3- . . .. .. pupa .. . . .1... .............u........u. . l l .- f. .lrl a... ..-.... . I I.. . . -..5... ............F .- i. l. Haw. . a . . .. J5. E...$E6fi.lw4 .- .I w l. f ....... . lip .i- I I J. alJH JrhrlnfLuiudur a Illll...l.ll.l.f...-.l1r I I'll .Il.lll Q 1.5:... .. . .. -- J wk... .m. .- r- .lu .. t. J! . nun .--.:... ml ... lg..- hip. .. Xi IHlIIJJWzv. .x..41HH!I!... xbrxhl .. .m... g .3. 1 r, . .1: X... tr. xhw, .. . 1 W3? AW. F a .. . J. .,,, J rfmf x x. ..,..,.....a.$ia .,.;...; fbixw ., .R Hm EI-IIEI II I II I II FIJI. !i- II- -III :1 ul.......:.:.1i r.ll+i...1....... .UDm --1 - 1 .tu, an; n. l. 3955 DR. WARREN G. HILL Commissioner of Education State of. Maine Class ni 1939 ME. HAYDEN L. V. ANDERSON Director uf Pruieasinnal Services State Departme nt of Educatinn l Class uf 1925 IJEIIIIIMIIIN We. the Class of 195?, proudly dedicate this, our Hillereet, te ene ef Gerham State Teachers Cel- lege meet heleved teachers. Miss Esther E. Wood is knewn threugheut New England as a teacher par exeelleneef: She is fameue fer her articles in the Christian Science Monitor; Fort- land Sunday Telegram. Maine Teachere' Resect- atien Ieumal. and many ether periodicals. Her vast knowledge of hietery, her great sense ef humor, her kind understanding ef student's preh- lems. and her fine teaching ability have made her especially appreciated by all who eeme in eentaet with her. We dedicate this annual else te Mr. Iehn Greer for his devotion te the teaching of Industrial Arte Education. A master craftsman tn weedwerking while attending eeheel here made him a demand fer preparing other students to enter the teaching tteld. Ft man whose prepeeeeesing manners have influenced students to acquire a wealth of practical knowledge, eeneeieue minds ef chang- ing educational methods and exactness ef pre- feeeienal procedure make him a greatly admired teacher. MI. Greer deee net confine his abilities to n:naqtentrtar and drafting, whenever his services are needed you will find him either constructing. surveying er repairing. HJHWAHH - CONTENTS - --- malty 12 11551505 - --- mm 151;; , Izmnfzg -- rfgrqggf -- myfnrquc i B Ihe making of a better path through. . . . . . the help 0f uur Administration, Faculty and Staff ADMINISIHMIIJN DR. FRANCIS LOUIS BARRY President 14 MR. RALPH E. DUSD Business and Plant Manager DR. JOHN MITCHELL Chairman sf Industrial Art Department 15 MIIIIHV MES. NINA A. ADAMS Gurham. Maine Grade Twu. Camgus Schml 3.3.. Gurham State Teachers Carnage 3133. EAHDLYN T. ALDEN Gerham. Maine Grade Twu. Campus Echml 3.3.. Gmham State Teachers Callaqe 35155 MIRIAM E. ANDREWS Gurham. Maine Music 3.5.. Columbia University: 31.3.. Calum- hia University- New England Conservalnry: Iulliard I'II'IIH. WILLARD 3. RRNDLD Gnrham. Maine English 3.3... DePauw Univarsitjr: 31.33.. Bastnn Liniversity; 191.3... University a! Iawa H3. GEDRGE I. 33.33133 Purlland. Maine EinIugy 3.3.. Gurham State Teachers Calleqe University Di Haw Hmpshira; Eustun University 16 MR5. MARY BARKER West Buxtnn. Maine Grade Thraa. Campus Schnal 3.5.. Garhcun Stale Taachem Cullage MIL PAUL BARKER MEL IHJHIEE A. BDWMHN Want Buxtnn. Maine Westbrook. Mains Encinlngy and Ecunnmlca Paythuluqy and Guidance 3.1L. Wittenberg Callaqe: M.Eu Kansas 3.5.. Gurham State: Teachers Cullage: State College: B.D.. Cnigala-Hmhestar M.Eti. Bastan Univmity' University Harlin University: Tubingen University ME. ARTHUR D. BERRY Weathrmk. Maine Metal: 3.5.. Gcnrham State: Teachers; Callega: M.Ed.. Pennsylvania University MR. SAMUEL A. BRDCATD Gurham. Maine Art 3.5.. Gmham Narmal. Rutgers Univar- ,4! nity; 1-15.. Univaraity ni Maine 17 MRS. MELISSA H. CDSTELLD Gnrham. Maine Grade Fuur. Campus Selma! 3.5., Gurham State Teachers Cnllaqe MR. ALBERT E. BHGWN MR. RICHARD A. CDSTELLD Buffalo. New Y'mk Garham. Maine Arts and Crafts. Electricity Health and Physical Eciucatian. DiIEEIDT 3.3.. Buffalu State Teachers College; ni Athlalics M.S.. University 0i Minnemta 3.3.. University chi Alabama; M.E.. Uni- Pennsylvania State Univemity varsity uf Illinnis MRS. FLDHENCE T. DAY Gtham, Maine Grade Five. Campus Echnal 3.5.. Gurham State Teachers Callege MES. RNGELINE CDLPI'I'I'S Gmham. Maine Iunimr Primary. Campus School 3.5... Valle? Cityr State Teachers Cullege. North Dakc-ta 13 MISS EDNA DICKEY Gmham. Maine Dean cf Wemen. Histurjr BA... University nf New Hampshire: MA... University af New Hampshire IVER. DGNALD I. DDYLE Gnrham. Maine Grade Six. Campus Schaal 3.5.. Gerham State Teachers Cullege: M.Ed.. University Di Maine MISS MARJORIE B. EAMEE Garham. Maine Librarian 3.5.. I'U'Iiddlehury Callage; EELS Pratt Institute: M.A.L.S.. 121111Wrrsit3:r Di Michi- gar: 19 H . f1 ; MISS MARILYN G. FARHAE Gorham. Maine Kindergarten Primary. Campus Schnnl 3.5.. Gurham State TEachEa-rs Eullege MISS DDHIS I. PI'IE Garham. Maine Health and Physical Educaticm 13.5.. Enstun University: M.Ed.. University Enstun Ill...- I'HHSS IEANETTE L. GDDDWIN Auburn. Maine Physicai Educaticm 13.5.. Sargent Cnllaga: M.Ed.. Springiield im- - Cnilaqe i'I MR5. MARGARET H. EDGE MR. IDHN E. GEEER Giarham. Maine Garbam. Maine Grade Una. Campus School Wundwurking and Uniting 3.5.. Gotham Nnrmal. University cf 3.5.. Garham Stain Teacher: Culleqa: Mnirm M.Ed.. Pannnflvania State University MR. GEDHGE C. BRIEFING Gnrham. Maine Physical Etience and Mathematics IBJL. University a! Maine: ME... Calvin leidqe: M.Ed.. Univaraity ni Maine ME. JAMES E. GENRESI Gurham. Maine Dean of Men. Health and Physical Eduv catinn. Assistam Direcln: ni Athletics. 3.5.. Springfield CuHEga: M.S.. Spring. iieId Cullege 20 MRS. PEESIE H. HARDING Smith Windham. Maine Grade Three. Campus Schnnl 3.5.. Gatham State Taachers Callege MISS HELEN HEEL 5-:th Windham. Maine Music and Campus School 3.5.. Gnrham State Teachers CuIlega: M. at Music. University at Michigan + MISS MADELINE LANCASTER Gmham. Malina Grade Six. Campus Schml 3.5.. Gnrham State Teachers Cullegar 21 MISS EVELYN M. LTH'LEFIELD Gurham. Maine Intruductinn to Teaching. Piacemam Cun- sultan! 3.5.. Defiance CuIIe-ga: ME. Enlumhia University MISS ALBERTA LITTLEIDI-m Gatham. Maine Assistant Principal. Grade Five. Campus Ethan! 13.3.. Gnrham State Teachers Cnllege: M.Ed.. Bustnn Univeraiiy DR. IDHN MITCHELL Gnrham. Maine meessur and Chaiman of Industrial. Arts Department 3.5.. Fitchburg State Temhers Culiege. Massachusetts: MA University uf Minmasma; D.Ed., Pennsylvania State Univarsity MR. CHARLES P. MARTIN MR. WENSEL W. MDBEHG Gurham. Maine Gnrham, Mama Audiu-Visual Educatiun and Matha- Geugraphy mimics 3.11.. Clark University; MJ-Lu Clark Uni- B.S.. Cnlby Cnillege: MJL. University- uf ?EI'E-it? Maine Bustun University ME. WHITNEY E. NEWCDMB Gnrham. Maine Transpadatitm and General Shnp Urgani- zatiun 3.3.. Gerham State Teachers Ccmllege University ui New Hampshire H1; ' rFttii '1 xJi-x'gh'ET 1. . MR. HGBEHT N. I'IIHLLEH Gnrham. Maine Gearing? and Binlng? 3.1L. Calla? College UHEFEIEHY -::-i Mama: Ensign IJniersityr 22 MRS. MERCY C. PACKARD Gurham. Maine Assistant Librarian 3.3., Gcrham State Teachers Cullege MRS. AIBERTA PATCH Gerham. Maine Gracia Four. Campus 5:11qu 3.5.. Gnrham State Teachers CnIl-aga: M.Ed.. University at New Hampshire M155 MARY PEAEDDY Suuth Windham, Maine Mathematics 3.5.; Huston University: HEEL. Eastman University 23 MISS MILDRED PEAJBDDY Snuth Windham, Maine Prinlarjf Educatinn and Beading. Assist- ant to Directnr ni Student Teaching 3.5.. Gnrham State Teachers Cellege: M.Ed.. Bastnn University MISS THELMA EANBGHN Gnrham, Maine- Euperviacr. Whimsy Rural Echml 13.5.. Gmham State Teachers Cullege MRS. GWEN SAWTELLE Gotham. Maine Art and Campus Schaul 3.5., University ui Minnesnta: MA Geurge Peahud? Callege tor Teachers MISS C. ELIZABETH EHWYEH Seampurt; Maine Literature BJL, University 51 Maine: M.A.. Eastan University MRS. ANN C. SEARS? Partland. Maine Grade Due. Campus Schunl 3.5.1 Gnrham State Teachers Cnlleqe MR. ALLSTDN E. SMITH Purlland. Maine Iunim High Educatinn 15.5.. Easmn Univarsity: ME. University ai Maine MISS ETHELYN E UPTDN Milbridge. Maine Director Di Student Teaching and fluid in; Educatinnal Experiences 13.3.. Cnlumhia University: ME... Calum- hia Univemity 24- MR. DWIGHT WEBB Gnrham. Maine Principal, Campus Echc-nl 3.3.. Garham State Teachers Cuileqe; M.Ed University c-i Maine MR. ERNEST E. WEEKS MR. MAURICE M. WHITTEN Gmham; Maine Gurham. Mama English Physics and Physical Science BJL, Enwdnin Calleqe; MA... Tufts 001' EA... Colby College: M.A.. Cnlumhia legs Univarsitf MR. JAMES M. WHITTEN Gnrham. Maine History and Educatinn BJL. Colby Gnllege: MJL. University -:::-f Maine Eastnn University MISS ESTHER E. WOOD Blue Hill. Malina History B.f-L, Colby Cnilage: MA... Radcliffe Cuilega 25 MRS. ELECTA M. BHDWN Bursar 26 MR. ALLETDN E. SMITH Hagislrar MES. ALICE BGDTHEY Nurse MRS. VIRGIHEA M. CHRISTENSEN Secretary M55 MABME WESCD'I'I' Secretary MRS. DDECITHY BERRY Secretary 2? MRS. ELIZABETH WESTEUP Hahie Hall MRS. ETHEL RAYNAHD Andrew Hall MRS. IENNIE SANEUHN Bahia Annex MRS. DDHDTHEA DUNTIDN Wmdward Hall 28 ME 3. CELIA GROSS Matmn MR TEEGDDRE LUNT Superintendent of Buildings and Grnunds MIR. HGGEH EELANGER chat MR. HDBERT SAMPLE Ghaf 29 I Achieving uur ideals through. . . the courses we, the Students, pursue. SENIIJHS THOMAS CURRAN Class President Fitter resting in peace since June ref 1953, the campus ef Gerhem State Teachers Cellege aweke with a start as the freshmen ef the Class of 1357 arrived en the first Friday in September. As the guests ef the first Orientation Weekend. we were ushered around campus and istredueed te everyene and everything. We seen adjusted and were in the swing at eellege life. Bernard Neveus: ested as our president: Gwen Themten, as 1trise-president; Fern Tardif. eur secretary; and Leslie La Feud, eur treasurer. Basketball seasen first hreught eur class into premiu nenee with Fred Hernsdeil. Les Le Feud. Bill Sehults, Cari Shibles, Disk Lesrre, Beb Hawkes, and Fern Messe heaping it up fer us while Carol Lahar. Ursie Gireus, and Fern Tardit wheeped it up an the side- lines with the rest ef us. Ellen Parsens and Hedney Shain brought us special acclaim with their much sought after singing abilities. 32 Te keep up with our spectacular arrival of the year hefere. we decided that we should make an entrance by bringing Hurricane Edna with us. Te keep the hurricane going, we elected Hedneyr Shain. president; Dave Parker. viee-presiderit: Betty Hughes, secretary: and Beverly Weedierds, treasurer. We did keep things meving en the hill with Dave Parker es Campus Mayer. But that's net e11! Fern. Masse. Beh Hawkes, Fred Ramsdell, Carl Shihles. Dana Shaw and Disk Shaw were eur basketball men enee mere. Ursie was still heuneing areunci with the cheerleaders. And YDu sheuld have seen the officers we provided fer the varieus ergenisatiens! We had at least one fer nearlyr every erganisatien en the hill. It's true that the Mayer same from the midst of our ranks but we sheuldn't forget the stiff eempetitien he received frets Bernard Neveuir and Ralph Berry alse sophomores at that time. ELEANOR SAWYER 1t,t'tee-l'Jreeiclerrt Threugheut the eurrtrner we all made plane fer an ex- etting time at Gerherrr eur junier year and new it was our turn to help entertain the freshmen. We enteri tairred reyaHyw-even with both reeds dug up and traf- fic being directed eereee the lawn. We directed just ebeut everything on campus that year with the aid of eur president, Fred St. Cyr: viee-preeident, Ellen Per- sens; secretary, Carelyn Phillipe: treeeurer. Zelrnen Fuller. Sharing the high henere were Ralph Berry. viee-preei- dent ef Student Ceurreil; Ellyn Merekeen, president of Heuee Cemrnittee: 'Ieyee Stever. Ellen Glazier. Ler- retne Kennedy. Henna Wallace. Sherlerre Spinney, and Gwen Thornton. ether Heuee Committee effieere. Ellen Pereene was president ef the A Cappelle Chews: Lucy Gay and Diane Meley served as effieere fer Ernieitie: Charlene Beievert and Pamela Whitten worked hard fer the P. T. 3.: Terry Black and Heejeerr Lancaster helped plan eerrre qeed times for the Outing club; Eleanor Sawyer and Ieyee Stever had charge ei iii a CAROLYN PHILLIPS Secretary 33 ZELMON FULLER Treasurer. the Intramural eperte that are run by the W. A. E: and David Yates. Elizabeth Flynn, and Ieenette Shete were the leaders ef the Cemmuter'e club. Bill Iehneerr and Ellen Pereene helped direct the Dramatic eluhlup the ladder ef-pregreee te jeirt the netienel drama tra- ternity Delta Pet Omega. Lucy Gay picked up eerne badly shattered pieeee ef music and blended them ten gether into one ef the meet etirring bands eur campus has heard in several years. The men et eur eleee elee headed the three fretemitiee. Dean Seule and Fred Hamedell held offices at the Keene Heuee fer Rlphe Lambda Beta; Dene Shaw, Tern Curran and Bill Sweet were the leaders at the Kappa Delta Phi Heuee; end Reiph Berry and Jerry Bleek were the Phi Sigma Pi efiieere. Our biggest eentributien et the year te the campus was the Hillereet. Tern Curran here the heartyr her- den and did it well. Many ethere in the eleee helped Tern turn eut the finest yeerheek we've seen eirree we've been here at Gerham. When it came tn the dances. we ran just about the whc-le shew with Fred St. Cyr as chairman cf the Hat- vest Ball; and Leslie La F and and Nancyr Knight as cc- chairmen cf the Ccnnnencentent Ball. Haejean Lan- caster was ene cf the cc-chainnen cf the Winter Car- nival which was the first successful one we had had since we came to cc-llege. We had sncw- The saying gees that travelling is hreadening and cut classmates have net neglected any opportunities fer such travel. Sylvia Lewin represented the S. C. A. at Athens, Ohie. in December; Ierry Black represented the whole ccllege at the annual New York Centerence late in the spring: and leyce Steve: and Ralph Berry tcck part in an exchange weekend with Keene Teach- ers Ccllege which was spcnscred b3: the Student Council. Gerhatn had a great basketball seascn with Fred Rainsclell, Fern Masse. and Hebert Hawkes racking up a gced manyr pcintst Late in the spring we all nearlyr burst cut at the seams with pride when Eleancr Sawyer was awarded the BARBARA SILVER GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP THO- PHY. Ne ene ccnld he mere deserving. This was the summer! First we wished it wenld ge quickly so that we ccnld rejcin cur friends at Gerham. Then we wished it wcnlcl never gc because we knew that cur nest parting weuld he mere permanent. It used tc be that college senicIs wcrtied ahcnt graduai ticn seats fer Great Aunt Helictrcpe and Great Uncle BaIthelcmew. but many in the Class cf 195'?' are wen- dering if they will have sufficient seats for their husbands. wives, and children net to mention in-laws. Our worries aheut graduaticn tickets dcnit step there. Mcst at us have wcnied cs are worrying cm: way PAUL C. HARVELL Connnuter's 3. 4: Veteran's 3. IH 34 thrcugh student teaching praying that we may be eligible fer scnie at these precicns tickets. Class meetings have certainly taken on a new light. This year we have elected a Planning Cemmittee tc assist Tern Curran, cnr president: Eleancr Sawyer. trice-president: Carolyn Phillips, reccrding secretary; Ellen Parscns, ccrrespcncling secretary: and Zeh'ncn Fuller, treasurer. Ncnnan Mcgul heads this Planning Ccmmittee and is assisted by Ianet Hanscctn. Alice Dian. Ellyn Marckccn, Leslie La Fcnd, and Ten: Curran. Dean Scule presides ever the Student Ccnncil and the assemblies. This is a return tc pcwer fer the men after having the rcstrun'i eccupiecl hy twc young ladies fer seine time. The basketball games seem te be a tight tn the finish this year and we find Fern Masse and Bch Hawkes in there battling item the start to the end. Ursie Gireun has returned tn the cheering squad tc help liven things up. Windmg things up in: the ccllege career are Fern Masse, Ralph Berry and Ichn Peccrarc, all fcnr year men. with the baseball seascn everyone hears so little ahcut only because it's sc late in the year. Nest tc graduatien, the Senier Shaw is the spotlight cf the year. Lucy Gay and Ellen Parscns directed cur reusing musical review cut ccllegiate music which was presented in March. The final sccial event fer the senicrs which was net seen forgottentthe Corenaticn Ball. Althcugh it was meant tc be a gayr and beautiful evening the deccraticns cnly reflected the blue at cur sadness. Thus we left ancthe: stage in en: lives behind. DONALD A. RAYMOND IH F. T. A. 4. Fr MIIMNM Our Gerharn alumnae ieel very iertnnate in being able te return te finish their studies. Serne have been ent of enheei a number of years. These years have been bneyr and meaningful fer eembining herne life and a teaching career ie no entail task. Can yen blame them if they are prend et their rneet outstanding achievementeF-their children? '3 HL: H. 2.: ' ii- i 2' 11 Mrs. Cereline Delaney and children Carele leg and Frank Ir. were trying ent their French while vacationing in Que- be: when this enapehet was taken. In the beekgrennd ie the beautiful church Df Ste. Anne de Beaupre. Until last fall Mrs. Purdy was a teacher and her een. Richard. a student at the highest echeel in the eeuntry. high up in the Becky Meunteine en tep ef the Centinentei Divide at an elevatien ef twelre theneand ieet. Mrs. Gladys Hall has been kept very busy raising three active beye, Eugene. David and 1r'tebert. She has elee taught eeheei and is well known in the cent- rnnnityr ef Gerhanr fer her work in the church and Sunday Seheel. M. DIANNE AEELE'I' KP Newman 1. 2. 3. 4:1-Iillcreat3: F. T. .FL 4: Dining 2. 3: Amicitia I. 2. 3. 4; Vica-President 3: Intramural Vulleyhall 1. 2. 3: Badminton 1. 2. 3: Tennis 1. 2: Basketball 1. 2. LE 11. ALDRICH ' J H Gnmmuter's 2. 3. 4: F. T. A. 4: Duting 3: Veteran's 2. 3: Intramural Basketball 3. 36 MARY ALCDHN . K P CYNTHIA MET ELLEN KP P. T. H. 1, 2. 3, 4: muting l. 2: Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Euifball. 1. 2; Vulleyball 1. VIRGINIA ASHER KP Cnmmuter's l: 2. 3; President 2: F. T. I-L 3. 4: Cummencemant Ball 3: Mayer Campaign 2. 3; Queen Candidate 2. HDNHLD 5. BEGIN Kappa Delta Phi l. 2. 3, 4: Duting 1r 2. 3. IA 37 MARY LOU BEIHIJ IH F. T. H. 4; Qutinq 1. 2. 3. 4: W. f-L A. Caunaelnr 2. RALPH M. BERRY IE. Phi Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3: 4: President 3: EtudEnt Cauncil 1. 2. 3: Vice-Presii dent 3: F. T. A. 1, 2. 4: Duting 1. 2+ 3. 4: Mayor Candidate 2: Baseball 2, 3. 4: Varsity G 2. 3. 4: Intramural Saithall l: Fonthall l, 2. 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Vcrlleyhall l, 2, 3. 4; Wrestling 1. 2. PHILIP E. BERUEE I H Alpha Lambda Beta 1. 2. 3. 4; Cammuter's 3; F. T. A. 3: During 3; Basketball 1: Intramural Fastball l. 2.- EnftbaIl l. 2. 3. 4: Easkeiball 3. 3. 4. CHARLENE L. BDISVERT JH Student Cnuncil 3. 4: Newman 1. E. 3; Hillcrest E. 3: F. T. A. 2. 3. 4: VicaPrwi-jent 3: President 4; Dramatic l. 2. 3: Dutinq 1. 2. '3: Hause- Cummittee 2: Drientatian Cnmmittee 3. 33 JEROME W. BLACK IA Phi Sigma P1 1. 2. 3. 4: Treasurer 2: ViCE-President 3: Simian! Cnuncil 1. 2. 3. 4: Camera 1. 3: F. T. A. l. 3. 3. 4: 1u?iratePreaitjmmt 3: Treasure: 3: During l. E. 3. 4: Vite-President 2: President 3; 1. CL C. .31.. C011- ference 3: Veteran's I. 2. 3.: Basketball Manager 1. 2. 3: New Eng- land Teachers Cullege Conference in N. Y. 3. MARGARET L. EDWDEN K P F. T. A. 4; CEHtEThuIY 1. 2. 3. 41; President 2: Treasure: 4: Whiting- vilIe Cnnference 3.- U. of M. Cnnference 1: Cnlhy Confemnce 2. MARILYN C. CAIRNS KENNETH R. CARTER Camera 1; Cnmmuter's 2; F. T. E. 3. 4: Veteran's 2, 3. GEN 1H 39 ELIZABETH H. CHLL K P Student Council 3: Hillmesl l. 2: F- T. E. E. 3. 4: Dutinq l. 2. 3; Came:- bury 2; Pinnacle 1. 2. ?IVIAN V. CLERK K P F. T. A. 4: Dating 1. 2. ME HIGH ANN CDLE GEN Student Enunsil 3; Hillcrest 2: F. T. A. 2. 3. 4: Art 1. E. 3. 4; Frssidsnt 4: Dramatic 3: S. C. .15... 1. 2. 3. CRRDLYN D. EDTTLE GEN Commuters 1. 2. 3; F. T. EL 2. 3. :1. 40 RITE. M. CDLLINE E P Newman 1. 2. 3: F. T. .FL. 3. 4: Dutinq 1. 2. E. THEMES CUHBHN. IE. I H Kappa Delta Phi 1. 2. 3. 4: Viss-Prssidsnt 3: Commuters 1. 2. 3. 4: Newman 1. 2. 3: Hillcrest 3. 4; EditarviniEhisf 3: Managing Edits: and Business Manager 2: F. T. A. 2. 3. 11: Class President 4. MARGARET L. DANSE K P F. T. A. 3, 4; Guting 1. 2. 3. 4: Intramural Valleyhall 2: Suithall 2; Rc-ll- ing Ridge Canierence 2; A Gappella Elmir 1, 3. 4; S. '3. IL 1, 2, 3, 4: CH RELINE DELHNEY GEN Y. W. C. A. 1: civic Committee 1: Dramatic l: Glee Club 1; Dutcinnr 1: a5 Camline DeVana in 1534. 41 JEANNE E. DAWSON Cnmmuter's 1, 2. 3: Newman 1. 2. 3: F. T. A. 4. ALICE DIDN GEN 1H -MEI. .FIN A. FINEBERG Cnmmutefs 1. 2. 3. 4: F. T. I-L 3, 4. SHEILA. 1L FLHNEGAH Comutar's 3. 4: Newman 1, 2. 3, 4; F. T. A. 4. IH IH 42 BARB ERA M. FLANHGHN GEN F. T, H. l. 2. 3. 4; Outing 1. 2; Canterbury 1. 2. 3. 4: E. G. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Class QHicer 3; Intramural Basketball 3. ELIZABETH ANNE FLYNN K P NANCY D'IINNIHAN mac; Newman 1. 2. 3. 4; Vice-President 3: F. T. A. 3. 4: Duting 1. 2. VIRGIN LH. M. FHANEDWSKI Newman 1. 2. 3. 4; F. T. IL 2. 3. 4: Dramatic 4; Gutinq 2. 2. 4. HP HP 43 JANE K. FUSTEE KP F. T. A. 3. 4: Band 1: Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Sthall 1. 2. 3. 4: anieyball 1. 2. 2.- Badmintnn 2. 3; Winter Sparta 1. 2. 2. 4: Ping Pong 2. 3: W. A. A. Cuuncil 2. 3: Freshman Hecaptiun 3: Green and White Way 2: Winter Carnival 3. ZELMDN E. FULLER IA Kappa Delta Phi 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Cuuncil 2. 3: Cummuter'a 1; F. T. .F... 4; Duting 2; Canterbury 4: Industrial Art Develnpment Conference 3: Class Treasurer 3. 4. IDHN L. GATGDMBE IA ELEANDR L. GAY Kappa Delta Phi 1. 3. 3. 4: Cuvchairman ui Publicity 1. 2: Duting l. 2. 3. 4; Ski Club 1: Intramural Fauthall l: Enithall 2. 3. K P F. T. A. 4: Arl 2: Band 1. 3. 4: Maiarelte 1; Director 3. 4: Y. W. C. .FL 1. 2; S. C. H. 3. 4: Rmicitia 1. 2. 3. 4; Preaidem 3: 113an Candidate 3: Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Vulleyhall l. 3. 3. 4; Snitbail 2. 3: Eadmintnn 2. 3; Tennis 2. 3: Ping Pong 2: Peal 2. MELVIN H. am I A GRACE B. GILPATRICK GEN Kappa Delta Phi 3. 3. 4: S. C. A. 3. 4. 44 it URSULA I. GIHDUK IH Sludem Cnuncil 3. 4: Newman 1. 2; F. T. H. 4: Guting l, 2: Chaar- 1eadinq 1, 2. 4; Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3: Vulleyhall 1. 2. 3; Bad mintun 1. 2. 3: Snfthali Ir 2. 3; Swimming 2: Tennis 3. BARBARA H. GDDDHICH K P 45 ELLEN K. GLAEIER IH Studenl Cnuncil 2. 3. 4: F. T. A. 2. 3. 4; During l. E. 3: Canterbury 1. E. 3. 4: Haw England Conierence 2: S. C. A. 2. 3: Hausa Cnmmitlee 1. 3: Secretary 3: W. A. H. 2. 3: Intramural Basketball L 2. 3; Enithall l1 2. 3: anleyball 1r 2. 3: Field Hackey L 2. YVE'NNE B. GCJUPIL GEN Hillcrest 2. 3: F. T. A. 2. 4: Duting l, 2: A Cappella Chair 1: 5. C. A. 1. 2. 3: House Cammiltae 3. CLAYTDN H. BRUSH I H Student Cnuncil 2: Camera 1. 2: Secretary 2: Phntugraph? Editm' af Hillcrest 2. 3: F. T. A. 4: Band 1. 2t 3 4: 5+ C. H. 1, 2. 3. 4. GEDHGINE BRADFORD HALL K p F. T. A. 4: A Eappella Chair 2; 3; S. C. .31. 4: Flashman Hecaptinn. 3: Tranaie: tram F. E. T. 121.: Girls' Glee Club 1. 46 JUAN E. GUHNEY Commuter'a 1. 2. 3: F. T. A. 2, 3t 4. GLRDYE WAGNER HALL Enmmutefs l. 2. 3: Art 1. 2, 3. KP IH DGH DTHY TEYLDH HAI'H'II. YN Hillcrest 1. 2: F. T. A. 3. 4; Dramatic I. 2: Duting L 2; A Cappella Chair 1. 2: S. C. L 1. 2. 3: House Cnmmittee 3. HP MELEH E. HARRISDN 1H Student Council 3: F. T. P... 3. 4: Duting 3, 4: A Cappella Chair 3; W. H. A. 3; 4: Freshman Drientatian Cammittaa 4: Intramural Basketball 3. :1: Vallayhall 3, 4; Eadmintnn 3; Tennis 4; Transiar fmm Calla? Iuninr College. 47 IANET M. HANSCDM IH Student Council 3: F. T. A. 3. 4: Dramatic 1: Hausa Cammittee 2: 111+ tramural Basketball 1. 2. 3; Eufihall l. 2, 3. ramms c. HARTFORD IA Phi Sigma Pi 2. 3. 4; s. c. A. 1. 2. a. EDEERT A. HAWKES IE. Alpha Lambda Beta 2. 3, 4; F. T. A. 4: Uuting 2; 3: Varsity G l. 2. 3. 4: Vice-President 4: Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2, :1; Intramural Fomhall I. 2, 3: Valleyhall l, 2, 3. 4: Saitball 3. TRAVERS C. IACKSDN. IR. IH Student Council 1: Cnmmuter's 1r 2, 3. 4; Newman 1. 2, 3, 4: F. T. A. 4; Art 1. 2. 3: Pi. Cappella Choir 2. 3. 4: N. A. T. A. 2. 3. 43 GLENN D. HAYES 111 F. T. FL 4. WILLIAM C. IDHNSDN. IE. IH Cammuler's L 2. 4: Hillcrest 2, 3: Business Manager 3: F. T. A. 3. 4: Dramatic 2. 3. 4: Duting 3. RDBERT G. IDRDHN I H Alpha Lambda Beta 1. 2. 2. 4: Athletic Diractur 3: F. T. A. 4-: Pecua Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Intramural Softball 1. 2. 2. 4. LORRAINE s. KENNEDY F: P F. T. A. 3. 4; Duting 1; 5. CIA. 1. 2. 3. 4: Amiciiia 2. 3. 4: Hausa Cum- mittee 2. 2: VicB-Presidmt 2. 3. 49 VELMH. 1.. IDHDAH GEN Dmhestra l. 2; F. T. A. 1. 2. 3. 11: Duting 1. 2. 3:32:31 1. 2: 5.6. A. 1. 2. MARTHA H. KNIGHT Hillcrest 2. 3; F. T. A. 2. 2. 4; Duting 1; A Cappella Chair 1. IH .1.- HICHARD 1.. KNUDEDN IH Kappa Delta Phi l. 2. 3. 41; Magatamr c-f Ceremonies 4: F. T. A. 3. r1: Drab matit: 1. 2. 3: i'lantertruriF l. 2. 3. 4: Intramural Softball 1. 3. :1; Basket- ball 1. 3. d; Funtball 4; University Ed New Hampshire 2. A. RAEIEAN LANCASTER GEN F. T. A. 3. :1: Outing l. 2. 3. 4: Treasurer 2: Vice-President 3; Co- Chajrman ni Winter Carnival 3: Intramural Basketball 1; Amicitia 1. 2. 3. 4. LESLIE L. LA FUND IH Alpha Lambda Beta 1. 2. 3. 4: Chaplain 1. 2. 3; Student Cnuncil 4: Cummuter's 2. 3: F. T. A. 3. 4: Duting 3: Freshman Class Treasurer: Basketball 1. 2: Intramural Snithall l. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 3. I1; Fuatball 1. 2: Valleyhall I. 2. 3: CnaChairman 0i Cummencement Ball 3: Pecas Club 1. 2. 3. 4. RICHARD F. LEDNE TH Kappa Delta Phi 1. E. 3. 4; Chaplain 2: Etudent Cuuncil 3: F. T. A. 4: Basketball 1: Baseball 2: Mayer Candidate 3: Intramural Basketball 2. 3. 4; Snfthall 1, 3, 4; Feathall l. 2. 3. 4: anleyball 1. 2. 3. 4. SYLVIA K. LEWIN K P DANIEL H. MAE GILVHAY 1H F. T. A. 3. 4: Duting l. 2; Hillcrest l: A Cappella Chair 1, 2; 3, 4; Cnmmuter's 3, 4: F. T. A. 3. 4: Pinnacle 1. 2: Debate 1. 3, 3; Pnlitical E. C. A. 1. 2. 3, 4: Ethane: Cahierence 3; Maine Confemnce 3+ 4: DiSEUEEiGH 1: 2- W. H. .33.. Council 3; Chairman Inf Freshman Recaption 3; Pinnacle 2: Pulilical Discussinn 2; Intramural Basketball 2, 3. 4: Pnnl E. 3: Valley- hall 2. 3, 4; Winte: Sports 2. 31 4: Snithall 2. d1; Tannis 2. 3: Ping Pang L 2. 3. 4. ELLYH-IEHN MAHCKDDN I H ELEHNDH E. MAHEAN F: P Amicitia 2. 3. 4; Student Cauncil E. 3: Parliamemarian 3; Urchestra 2: F. T. A. 3, 4: Band I; S. C. .15.. 1, 2. 3. 4: Secretary 2; Halling Ridge Canference 2: Laernc-e, Kansas Eoniarence 2: Hausa Cmnmittee 3; President 3: Freshman Receptiun 2. 3. 51 T I FERN 19111553 111 IDSEPHINE 1- . MATTHEWS IH 1 Alpha Lambda Beta 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4: Varsity G 1. 2. 3. 1.1.. 1 I . I I EE'U'EELY I. MAY II-I I DYCE H. MC HLISTEE KP Cummuler's 1. 2. 3: Hillcrest 3: F. T. H. 3. 4: Queen Candidate 2; Drien- F. T. 1-1. 3. 4: H112; S. C. A. 1. 2. 3. I1. taliun Cnmmittee 3. 4. 52 HDEEHT C. MC INTDEH 1H Alpha Lambda Beta 2. 3. 4; F. T. 14. 4; Veteran 2. 3: G011 2. 3; Intra- mural Basketball 2. 3: Softball 2. 3: Fanthall 3. IDSEPH n. MELRGEE. 11-1. I4 Phi Sigma Pi 1. 3. 3. 4: Secretary 2. 3: Spntlight Revue 1. 2. 3. 4: Student Council 1. 2. 3: F. T. A. 2. 4; Duting 1. 2. 53 101-111 E. MC PHAIL. IR. IH Alpha Lambda Beta 2. 3. 4; Gummuter's 1. 2. 3. 4; F. T. A. 3. 4: N. S. T. H. 3. 4: Duling 3. 4: Veteran's 1. 2. 3: Secretary 3: Intramural Basketball 2. 3: Enlihall l. 2. 3. 4. GHAHLEE 11. MILLER 111. Alpha Lambda Beta 1. 2. 3. 4: Commuters 1. 2. 3. 4; F. T. .4. 3. 4: Duting 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball Manager 2. 3.- Varsity G 2. 3. 4 muraI Volleyball 2. 3. Holman A. MDGUL 11-! Alpha Lambda Beta :1. 4: Alumni Secretary 3. 4: F. T. A. 4; Penn: Club 3. 4: Vica-Praaident 4: Intramural Soilhall 3. 4; Haaketball 3. DDED'IHY A. MDRTDH KP F. T. H. 2, II: Duting 2: Canterbury 2. 3. 11: Y. W. G. A. 2: Trimsier hum Waathmk Iuniar Cnllagei 54 .-u--- WALTER D. MDHRIE 11-1 HARRIET IL HUET'DN 1H Student CnunciI 1. 2: Hillcres'l 1, 3: F. T. A. 4; Art 1. 2, 3. 4; Prasiuiant 2: 3: Dramatic 1. 2: S. C. A. 1. 2. 3. IL .P FHa-3 BERNARD G. REEFEIJX I H Kappa Delta Phi 1. 3. 3. 4: Curraspandinq Secretary 3: Urcheatra l: Newman 1. 3: F. T. 3.. 4: Band 1: Clasa Presidem 1: .3. Cappalla Chair 1. 3. 3. 4: Fulitical Diacuaninn 1: Mayra: Candidaie 3: 3351;311:5111 Manager 1: Intramural Fanthali 1. 4: Basketball 1: Eufthall 1. 3. DAVID H. PARKER TH Alpha Lambda Beta 3. 3. 4: Student Cauncil 3: Cummutar'a 3. 3. 4: P. T. .3. 3. 4: Dramatic 3. 3. 4: Elana Vice-Presidant 3: Maya: 3; Inim- mural Basketball 3: Enithall 3. 55 ranm- BRADEEN pmusrzn II-I Student Council 3: Hillmesl 3: F. T. A. 3. 4: Glee Club 1: Pinnacle 3: 3. C. E. 1. 3. ELLEN E. 353343133 GEN Cummuter's l. 3. 3. 4: Delta Psi Dmeqa 3. 4: F. T. .3... 3. 3. 4: Art 3. 4: Sacretary 3: Dramatic l. 3. 3. 4: Treasure: 3. 3: Duiing 3: A Cappalla Chair 1. 3. 3. 4: Sacretary-Treaaurer 3: President 3: N. A. T. A. Presi- dem 3: E. C. .3. 3. 3. 4.- 61335 Vice-Pmsidenl 3: Assistant in Smelary 4: Miss Fuima Teacher 3. PATIENCE K. PEHLE GEN JGHN E. PECDRARD IH P, T. A. 2. 4; Duting 2; Canterbury 3. 4; W. A. A. 2. 4: Transfer from Phi Sigma P1 3. 4: F. T. A. 4: Cnmmuter's 3: 1u r;!aher.am'5 1. 2. 3: Basket- . Huston Univeraity. ball 1: Baseball 1, 2. 3; ti: Varsity Gk 31 :1; Intramural Basketball 2. 3. ;. CARDLYN M. PHILLIPS IH IUDITH F. PIPER K P Enmmuier'a 1. 2, 3. 4; F. T. A. 3. 4: DriEntatinn 4; Class Secretary 3. 4. 56 HDNHLD A. PDULIDT IA Phi Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3. 4: F. T. EL 2. 4; Vetmafs 2, 3: Intramural Basket hall L 2. FREDERICK H. RHMEDELL IH Alpha Lambda. Beta 1. 2. 3. 4: Cummuter's 1. 3: Hillcrest 1: F. T. A. 3r 4: Duling L 3: Varaity G l, 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; Intra- mural Snftbali l. 2, 3. 4: Vulleyball 1. 2. 3, 4; Fuclbali L I 57 b -' DDRIS C. PURDY Heturneci tn cnmplete faur-year course. FAITH L. HUBEHTS Orchestra 2, 3; F. T. A. 3. 4: Guting 2. 3. 4: A Cappella Choir 3; 4. 1H GEN 4F . NHNCY I. ROWE K P FREDERICK 11. ST. EYE. IE. I A Studenl Cnuncil E: Newman 2: HillerE-st 3: F. T. A. 4; Duting 1. 2. 3. 4; Kappa Delta Phi 1. 3. 3. 4: Master nf Ceremnnies 3: Student Council 3. C. H. 1: Canterbury 4. 2. 3; Hillcrest 1. 2. 3. 4; F. T. A. 4: Dutinq 1. 2; Class President 3: Intramural Volleyball 1. 2. 3: Fouthall l. 2. 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3. ELEANUH H. ERWYEH GEN JEANETTE E. EHATZ KP Art 1. 2. 3; Secretary- 1. 2; Duting l: A Cappella Chair 2. 3. 4: Student Cuuncil 2; Cammutefs 1.2.3: F. T. 151.3. 4: Duting 2: EECIEH I Y. W. C. H. 1: Class Vice-Presidem t1.- QuEEn Candidate 3: W. A. A. tarf nf Cnmmuter's 3. Secretary 2.- President 3: Intramural Softball 1. 2. 3: Volleyball 1. 2. 3; . Badminton 1. 2. 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. l 53 DANE. R. anw I A Kappa Delta Phi l. 2. 3. 4; Recording EECIEtEIY 2: President 3; Samara L 2: Newman L 2; Hillmest 1. 2; R T. A. 4; Dutinq 2: Basketball 2: Intramural Snitball l. 2. 3. 4: Volleyball 1, 2. 3; Basketball 1. 3. 4: Fmtball 1. 2. 3. CARI. E. EHIBLE 1H Etuglant Cuuncil L 2; Cummuter's 1. E, 3, 4: F. T. A. 4; Dramatic 1: Duhng 1; Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Ping Pong 1, 2. 3, 4: ?ulleyhall l. 2. 3: Snfthall 1. 2. 59 RICHARD c. SHAW IH P. T. A. 4: Duting 1. 2: Band 1. 2: 3: Basketball L 2; Intramural Basket- ball 3: Fnutball l. 2: Snithall 1; 2. LEONE M. SMITH Commutafs 1. 2, 3. 4: F. T. E. 2. :3, 4. GEN D. DEAN EDULE I H Alpha Lambda Beta 1. 3. 3. 4: President 3: Student Council 1. 3. 3. 4; President 4: F. T. A. 4; C'uting 3: Veteranh 3. 3; Penna Club 1. 3. 3. 4: President 4; Head Proctm 3: Intramural Basketbail 1: Saithall 1. 3. 4. NHHVIE L. STEVENS KP F. T. A. 3. 4: Dramatic 1: Duting 1. 3: E. C. A. 1. 3. 3. 4; Treasurer 3. 60 EHEHLENE 5. EFINNEY KP F. T. A, :1.- Art 2.- 5. C. 1-1.. 1. 3. 3. 4: Hausa Committee 3. 3: Treasurer 3; Hmicitia 3. 3. 4. IDYCE H. STEVEE IH Student Cnuncil 3. 3.- Hillcrest 3: Pinnacle 3; F. T. A. 3. 3. 4; 01111119 1. 3. 3; S. C. A. 3. 4; House Committee 1. 3; Secretary 3: Y. W. C. A. 1. 3; Amicitia 1. 3. 3. 4: Pulitical Distussiun 3: W. .3... A. President 3: ViceiPresident 3: Conierance at 11. :31 M. 3; Exchange Etudem tn Keene 3: Intramural Basketball 1. 3. 3. 4: Valieyhall 1. 3. 3: Enfthall 1. 3. 3; Tennis 1. 3. 3: Eadmintcm 3. 3: Ping Pong 3. 3: Winter Sports 3. DDRGTHY C. SULLIVAN GEN Student Council 3; Newman 1. 2. 3: Treasure: 2: F. T. H. 4: Duting L 3: Amicitia l, 2, 3; 4; Intramural Basketball 1. 2. PAUL P. THIBDDEAU IA Kappa Delta Phi 2. 3. 4; Sargent at Arms 3; F. T. A. 4: Intramural Sait- hall 2, 3, 4: Vulleyball l. 61 WELIAM F. SWEET IA Kappa Delta Phi 1. 2. 3. 4: Treasurer 3: F. T. A. 4: Industrial Arts Develupment Cnnfarence 3, 4. GWENDDLYN M. THDRNTDN ' KP Student Cnuncil l: P. T. E. 3. 4; Dramatic 1: Duting 1. 2; Class Vice- president 1; Hausa Cnnunittee E, 3: 'U'ica-President 3; Amicitia 1. 2, 3. 4. ANNA C. THUSIANI K P F. T. A. 2. 4: Canterbury 3. 4: 5. C. EL 1. 2: Amicitia 2. 3. 4. NDRMA BROWN WALLACE Gm F. T. A. 3. 4: Dramatic 1. 2. 3; Secretary 2: Duting 1: A Cappella Chair 1. 2. 3; 5. C. A. 1. 2. 3: Hause- Gnmmittee l. 2: Treasurer 3: Extramural Valleyhall 1. 2: Badminmn L 2. 62 ANTHEM? 1.. TEDIHIIDES I H Alpha Lambda Beta 2. 3. 4: Athletic Directur 2: Cnmmuter's 4: F. T. H. 4: Dutinq 2: Basketball 2: Varsity G 2: Veterafs 3: A Cappella Chair 1. 2, 3: In'tramural Softball 2. 3: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Funthall 2. 3. 4: anleYh-ill 4. ARLINE WEINETEIN GEN Cammuter's 1. 2. 3. 4; F. T. A. 1i: Swimmin'g 1. 3. 4. LUIS N. WEINETEIN GEN Cummuter's 1. 3. 3. 4: F. T. H. 3. 4: Outing 1. 3. IANE E. WITHAM GEN F. T. P... 3. 4: Art 2: Dutinq 3: A Cappella Choir 1: E. C. A. l. 2. 3. 4: Searetary 3: Hausa Committee 3. 4: Secretary 4: Amicitia 2. 3. 4: Intra- mural VnIleyball 3. 3. 4: Snithall 3. 3: Tennis 3. 4: Winter Sparta 2. 3: Bawling 3. 3. 4: W. A. A. Counselor 3. 63 CHRDLYH IL WILSDN 11-! F. T. A. 3: E. C. I-L 3. 4: Transfer ham Iahnsrm Teachers Cullege. DAVID M. YHTEE IA Kappa Delta P111 1. 3. 3. 4: Cammuter's 1. 2. 3. 4: President 3: F. T. I-L 3. 4; During 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2: Intramural Valleyban l. 2. 3: Saftball l. 3. 3. 4: Basketball 3. 4: Ping Pang 2. 3: Fmthall l. 2. 3. JIINIIJHS ANDREW HOPKINS Class President With bediee golden tanned and minute reeted and alert the Class ef '53 eagerly returned tn the hill in Septem- ber filled with ambitien. Our summer had been me- 1nentene and jernpeeked with geed times. But new we were Inniere! The half way mark had been at- teined and we were enxiene to get back inte the ewing et studying and activities. Student teaching was just one year in the distance and we had en ninth te aeeemplieh within that time. As is the enetetn at Gerheni. e number of enr eleee- mates were en hend te greet the new freshmen during Drientetien Weekend. The previene spring had dili- gently been spent preparing fer thie friendiy initiatien end enr efferte had net been futile. The week-end was highly successful with geed weather favoring us all the way. It wasn't Ieng before friends were welcoming friends and the whele Iunier Class. eeniewhat smaller. arrived at the eellege. Quickly, we settled dewn tn the ren- tine ef dern'i and college Eire. At our first class meet ing we eheee Andy Hepkine es en: eleee leader: Wil- lien: Frizzle, viee-preeident: Shirley Henciell, secretary and Sell? Perk. treasurer. Gnr new representative te 64 Student Ceuneil wee Dick Howard. Iene Atkineen later was elected te take hie piece. Dnee again we were pleased te weleenie back Miee Weed ae enr eleee fain'teittj,r adviser. Several of the ergenizetiene en the hill eenght fer able leadership hen: the I unier Class. The Student Govern- ing Cenneil wee represented by Shirleyr Randall ae viee-preeident and Jane Breten ee eeeretery-treeenrer. A large fleck ef enr classmates teek part en the eenn- eil and did a fine jeb eitering their services te various committees. Twe Inernbere ef enr crew, Mary Ann Lang and Norton Geddard were selected by the etn- cient body as delegates he the annual New Yerk Centerenee. In Tannery ee days grew eleeer tn the Whiter Carni- val, we wieelyr eheee Mary Ann Leng and Jane Cerm- ier as candidates for queen with Beverly Bunker ae ee-eheirrnan of the Cerenetien Bell. Beb Cerbeil held tep peeitien ae editer-in-ehiet hi this fine yearbeek. This ie one of the majer tasks of the Innier Cleee. He was ably assisted by his classmates including Denelct Christie. Jane Certnier, Mary Ann Leng and Barbara Baker. WILLIAM FHIZZLE Viee-Preeident R e: tee SHIRLEY RANDALL Secretary The fraternities elee leeked te the Iunier Cieee fer leadership and selected Dale Higgins, Hebert Day and Heneld Edwards captains of their respective fraterni- tiee. Sally Perk held tep affine in Amieitia arid intre- dueed many new and intriguing ideas. We were well represented on House Committee with first semester president Shirley Randall and second eemeeter president Sibyl Stanley. I13ther officers on House Committee were held by Sally Perk. Janet Cheppell, Barbara Hill, Barbara Kireehner and Made tine Lucas. The spiritual eide ef life is an impertent aspect in the lives ef e11 eellege students. The Iunier Claee tank a premieent pert in the religieue erqenieetiene en the hill. Charles Tewne was president of S. C. A. and Lenere Ceeh president of Newman club. The Class of '58 spread its influEIiee to men? ergeni- eetiene en the campus. Seine ef the offices held by members et eur eieee were: Ieeephirie Mengine. presi- dent of Gommuter'e club: Rndrew Hepkhie, Barbara. 65 SALLY PARK Treasurer Hill. DDIDthY Hemlyn and Madeline Lucas. at the Dre- metie club. Hebert Cerbeil and Barbara Hill were ef- tieere ef the F. T. A. .Mereia Littieiieid was president of the W. A. EL: Indy Lloyd. president of Dance club: William Merrew, president of Bend club; and Barbara Hill. president at Delta Pei Omega. Basketball eeeeen made its appearance and the Iunier Claee went all out fer it. Peppy l'Jererthrj,r Hemlyn cheered us along on the cheering squad while Ber- bere Hill etmtted end twirled in time to the bend. Ferqetting eur etudiee for any evening we enthusi- eetieelly attended the basketball games in watch eur eieeemetee raise the eeere. Making headlines on the basketball eeurt were William Dbermeyer. IFl-rezilr1+eyr Geed, and Charles Sawyer. By pertieipeting in intre- murele marry at the men were given the epportunity te shew their athletic ability. Ending e eueeeeeful year well eeeupied by extracur- rieuler activities the Junie: Cleee ieeke femerci te its last year ei college when we will rather heeitentiyr but CanidEntIY step inte the elaeereem ee etudentteeehere. SHPHHMHHES THOMAS EBAY Claee President I Returning te our new ieniiiier heme i 'neeth the pines end the maples. the Class ef 1953. e eeniident and experieneed grenp. eyrnpathetieelly regarded the be- wildered freehrnen. They steed as a eenetent remind- er ei eur early days ef eelleqe Drientatienethnee days when we eagerlyr made new friends. explered new textbeeke, end CDRECiEHtiGuEIY tread the forest fer bieiegieel specimen. Te lead enr elaee threngh the trials and tribulatiene ef the year, we eheee Edward Hammend as president: Wayne Pillsbury, viee-preeident: Heneld Peebedy, secretary: and Walter Hansen, treasurer. Freshmen representatives te Student Cenneil were Dick Gauthier fer a ene year term and Denna Hill fer a twe year term. Aieng with these helding effieial dntiee were the class members participating in athletics. Henalcl Peehedy. Ieeeph Cenneliy, end Cerreil LUIVEY played tl'etreiu.r basketball. Areueing eeheel epirit while cheering en': the team were Barbara Willard. Denna Williams. Pet Eatent Lillian Creeby and Dettie Cerree: net te ferget Pet Ward whe with her baten perferrneri with the band at the games. Heeegnieed fer the qualities ei leadership we revealed as treehnien. this year eur class has previded Irwin;r ei the effieere ef the veriene eiube en campus. The Outing elnb elected Cheeter Merriiield ee preeii dent. Jane Henley as secretary. and Anne Lelntniere as treasurer. Denna Hell held the hener ef veep ef the Medern Dance elnh. Seereterjtgr Indy White and treasurer Anita Mangen carried eut the duties of the Newrnen club. Eliee Kerner wee eeereteryr ef the Canterhnri.r club. The Cernninterie elnb included eev- erel eepherneree en ite effieiel staff: Beverly Billings. Pete IttleKenneg,r end Odette Beneherd. With Indy Merten as secretary and Barbara Heeper as treasurer the Student Christian Aeeeeiatien heeeted ef a enee eeeeinl year. Pet Gignere wee secretary ef the hand. Sepheniere effieere ei Arnieitie were Ellen Lieeernb. eeeretery end MegF Bernedini. Student Cenneil repre- sentative. IEither effieial eepeeitiee were held by Chester Merriiielri. Chairmen ef the Men's Henee Cem- rnittee: Pelly Maltaie, treasurer and Jane Iferneyi eee- reterji,r ei the W. A. E. .n. g- L II i ll .. LOUIS MRRCUCCI Viee-Preeident ELLEN LISCDMB Secretary This year's elaee effieere were Themes Bray. president: Leuie Mareucei. viee-preeident; Ellen Lieeernb, eeere- tery: end Melly Meneur, treasurer. Terryr Lih-hg.r was elected to a twe year terrrt en Student Council while Denna Hill terminated her second year. Little time elapsed after our arrival en the campus befere the initial eeciel and academic activities began. At the Harvest Bell the eepherrreree rejeiced ever the victory of Francis Sea Gull Ieequee in the annual Meyer Campaign. The Dramatic club in the preduetien ef the Velvet Gleve had as leading lady the talented Anne Brewrr and included in the crest Cennie Been. Judyr Merton, Ieniee Menneely and Barbara Adams. Under the patient guidance of Nick Pendleten the eepherrreree rallied teqether and gave a laudable pert fermenee in the musical preduetien. I Hear America Singing. Again we can he preud ef eur athletic record. Playing on the varsity basketball squad were Carroll Lurvey. lee Cerurellyr and Iehrr Cheney. Bettie Cerree end Iene HEIIIEY represented the class en the cheering 6? MOLLY MANSUR Treasurer squad and Pet Ward eentinued her services as mejerette. Judy Morten was an asset to the Hillereet staff as eeeeeiete editer. These who will ge down in the annals ef Gerhemte hietery es the first eephemere music mejere are Leie MaeDeneld end Denna Trefry. The fraternities found many capable men 111 eur eleee te fill the vacancies in the efficiel peeitiene. Alpha Lambda Beta elected Chester Merriiield eeereteryr and Themes Bray treeeurer. Kappa Delta Phi had eephe- mere Larry Ierree as secretary: while Phi Sigma Pi elected Bill Warren viee-preeident and Hey St. Laurent eeereteryvtreeeurer. . Ameng the ether highlights ef the year the Cerena- tierr ef the queen during the Winter Earnivel eerriee eerrre mystery. This year's candidates were Bettie Cerree and Iene Iferrrey. In the years te fellew we intend te eentinue te een- tribute to the college life eurreundhrg us end eventu- ally te take eur preepeetive places in eur eheeen prefeeeierr. HtESHMEN MICHHEL DEAN Claee President Gerham State Teachers College weleemed en Friday. the seventh of September. two hundred and twenty- eiir members of the freshman eiaee. This was the largm eet freshman class ever te be en the hill. A wonder! ful Orientatien Pregram followed the freehmen'e ar- rival and during the next few days we became well acquainted with the faculty, eeheel and campus. etu- dente, and all ef the parts that make the whole ef Ger- harn State Teachers College. The Freshman Reception hreught freshmenr upperelaeemen, and faculty te- gether in Russell Hall. Many new friends were made. This was our first formal gathering en the hill. The first freshman class meeting was held and we elected eur effieere fer the year. They were: presi- dent, Mike Dean: viee-preaident, Harald Ware: eeere- tery. Reheeea Hedgkine; and treasurer, Alan Mae- Deugall. Cur representatives fer Student Council were Gail Armstrong and Bruce Themes. We began mak- ing plane right awayr fer the eernirig eeheel year. Gur class has preven to he a very versatile one as it 68 has taken part in all of the activities en the hill. Chris- tina Fletcher was elected eerreepending secretary of the Newman club and Arm Williams was eheeen to he wardrobe mietreee in Medern Dance club. We alee have members in Women's Athletic Aeeeeiatien; Student Christian Association: Canterbury eluh: Draw matie club: A. Cappella Chorus: Guting club: and all of the ether elube en the hill. It isn't very eften that such a thing happens but it did te ue. Henald Hainee was elected president of the Canterbury etuh while only a freshman and a tiret semester ene at that. Besides all the erganieatiene that the class members have participated in there are intramurale. The fresh- rnan men have participated very etrengly in feethall, eeeeer and basketball. Although meet supported ether teams the freshmen have gotten tegether and termed a team et their own. The women alee participated in sports through the w. a. a. h, HAROLD WERE ?ice-Preeident HEBECCA HODGKWS Secretary The Harvest Bell arrived and was well attended by freshmen. This was eur iiret big dance here at Ger- hem. It will leng he remembered fer the epqzaerturtityr ef further acquaintances and its beautiful atmosphere. Next en the agenda was the basketball eeeeen. We were well represented en heth varsity end junier ver- eity teams by Iehn Griffin. Phil Butterfieid, Chit Me- Wirmie, Leeter Ierdert, Harold Were, Jim Peurevelie. Garyr Heald, Iehn Ieyee, Bruce Themes, Bruce Thur- lew, Vie Mentrnirty, and Wayne Hale. Of eeuree eheerleeding gees hand in hand with hee- ketbell end ene helt et the eheerleedirrg squad was represented by the freshman class. These were Cert- nie Mills, Eieener Verney, Hayann Burnhem, and Re- beeee Hodgkine. During the year a March of Dimes drive wee held and a queen was eheeen frerrt Gorhem. Candidates from the freshman class were Linda Iehneen end Hebeeee Hedgkine. At the end ef the first semester the freshmen felt that they were reeiiy part of the eellege en the hill. Of eeuree, with the new subjects. teachers and reams, things became a little confused again. Hewever. reu- 69 Ii V' ALEN MACDQUGALL Treasurer tine evereerrre us and things again began te flew emeethly. The Winter Carnival, ene ef eur biggest events en the hill, arrived and candidates were chosen for the eam- pue queen. Our candidates were Linda Jehneen end Rebeeee Hedgkirre, the twe who had fared ee welt in the March at Dimes eenteet. It wasn't very seen after the Winter Carnival and the Coronation Ball that the class became busy planning fer the Green and White Way. Thie elee proved te be successful probably because it wee fer euch e wertht!r cause. Seen it was spring and baseball wee in the air. The freshmen turned out as expected, reed?r end anxieue te ge. With eumrrter vacatien nearing end the heeebeil eee- een et an end we turned to the Cemmeneement Bell. This was a glerieue affair and we realized we were temporarin parting with our friends. Our first year en the hill has been wonderful and re- warding. We are leeking terward te eur eephemere year and we are heping that it will be are great as our first. izuns thruugh. . . Ihe widening of her tr . . . the auxiliary routes of our variuus Activities. AEIIVIW CAHNMH STUDENT TEACHING 'i 43 September p. 7'4 L ORIENTATION f p. ?E 1 December :11: p. 80 GREEN 5: WHITE WAY F p. 32 'i p. 86 ii I I September - Inna p. 38 ' HHBANIIMIIINS CLUBS AND GOVERNWG BDDIES JED. CAPPELLA CHORUS AMICITIA ART CLUB BAND AND ORCHESTRA CANTERBURY CLUB COMMUTEHS CLUB DELTA PSI OMEGP. DRAMATIC CLUB FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA HILLCHEST HOUSE COMMITTEE FOR MEN HGUSE COWTTEE FQH WOMEN INDUSTRIAL ARTS CDUNCIL MODERN DANCE CLUB MUSIC MAIORS NEWMAN CLUB OUTING CLUB 90 81 92 93 94 95 96 9'? 98 93 102 103 104 105 106 10':F 103 F3 STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION STUDENT COUNCIL VARSITY G CLUB GREEKS ALPHA LAMBDA BETH KAPPA DELTA PHI PHI SIGMA. PI WORKERS LIBRARY HELP WRITERS AND WAITRESSES DISHHGDM GIRLS KITCHEN CHEW ROBIE HALL ANDREW HALL CDRTHELL HALL WOODWERD HALL 109 110 111 112 115 120 1,24 124 125 125 126 126 127 127 SEPHMBEH PLANS MADE Per the past three years Gerhem State Teaehere Cel- t lege has had a well ergenieed erientetten pregrem fer the entering Freshmen Class. The planning fer the weekend begins the prevteue springtime. Under the able leadership ef Miee Dickey and Mr. Genaeei, whe are in charge ef planning the weekend, e eemmittee is appointed eeneieting ef eheut thirty uppereleeemeh. The eemmittee is divided inte dteeueeien greupe. each having a different subject; such as. Stud? hehite, der- Initery life, extracurricular activities. and attitudes te- wards eellege in general. Each group has an ee- eigned time during Orientetten Weekend fer their panel dieeueeten. The eemmittee as e whele werke in the kitchen and dining teem durhtg meals te feeili- tete matters. Dean ei Men and Dean ei Werner: . gr GERBER? 900d weather. but . - - Freshman Heeeptien Cemmittee en retreehmente iif l-I A SUCCESS Dances, games and eutdeer eperte all had a part in the weekend program. As a finale to thie very enjoyable weekend the S. C. A. epeneered a Freshmen Recep- tien dance and the orientation eemmittee a talent shew. He a result ei the many long heure of hard werk put into this year's eiientatien program. it was very euc- eeeefui. Net etilyr did it provide the freshmen with an opportunity ei getting acquainted with each ether and the campus, but it else gave them a taste ei eeilege liie beiere the uppereleeemen invaded the campus. The freshmen elee benefitted greatly item the discus- eiene end peneie which pointed out vividly some of the difficulties theyr weuld eneeunter. The geed tum- eut ei freshmen eeeured the success ei the weekend, and both uppereleeemen and freshmen alike enjoyed ugureethflr the three extra days they spent en the hill. S. C. A. eemmittee in charge of tea At heme with the Baileys Freshmen getting acquainted with a traciitien 75 Waiting in: the day's entertainment CAMPAIGN We are all aware of the feet that there weuld net be a Harvest Ball if it was net a necessity te have in cheese a campus mayer to preside ever the college's activities. This campaign always displays spirit. fairness, a will- ingness to work. and a suspense thet captivates the whole week. Up until the enneuneing ef the mayor at the Harvest Ball, the question prevailing is. i wender who will be elected mayor? To examine the candidates carefully one must een- side: their I'I'iEtYDI'aHtY qualities. There are always ieur running candidates. This year the henere be- ienqed to Tom Bray, a eephemere: Francis Ieequee, a eephemere: Bill Paradie, a. junior; and Dick Howard. else a juniei'. They were very fine candidates, e11 ef whom steed an equal chance to be elected. Ne matter whe the winner might have been, he would have served a meaningful and active term. Tern Bray ie a veryr popular and well-liked member of the eephemere elaee. Tern constantly has a smiiing hello for everyone he meets. Wherever yeti see a greup of students laughing and enjoying themselves you're beund to find Tern there else. His campaign theme was anything gees and it was a very eeleriui one. A geed weird should be given te his campaign managers whe were Chet Merritield and Dale Higgins. NHVEMBEH 76 1. $F h.- -e il- e . we - ?Ti I CANDIDATES Anether candidate was the latest Elvis Presley prete- gee, Bill Peredy. Yes, Gerham even has an equal to the popular Elvis. The students really liked his eam- paign and-alwaye gave him a big hand after he tin. iehed hie eenge. Managers Madeline Lucas and Her- ten Goddard did a tine jeh. Diek Hewerd was the third candidate in this year's Itiegunerelityr race. Hie theme was the farmer which always lende itself a geed subject. In Mangine and Art Pinaneky were his campaign managers and they else did an admirable jeb. Finallyr we have Freneie Jacques whe managed to survive the eppenente' campaigns to win the title of Mayer et G. S. T. C. Hie theme was Seagull which wee centraeted hem his nickname. He werked hie theme in very cleverly with his entertainment. Cen- rad Berdeen and it seems everybody in the kitchen were his managers. They certainly put a let of time and effort inte the success of Seaguli'e campaign. They are to be congratulated. The feur candidates did an excellent jet: with enteIu tainment and serving in the dining reem as only beye eeuld rile. The parade was the meet successful ever and they else had popular reeerde played at mean. All candidates epeneered a very fitting skit. The eam- paign as a whole was veryr successful and it wee a campaign everyhedy will remember while at Gorham State. MAYlllt EAMPMBN AUTUMN EVENT The beautiful seasert of autumn is trariitirirtaiirlar ush- ered in annually at Gerham by the Harvest Ball. We realise that this formal dance. being the first and quite decisive dance ef the year has to be presented in the best pessihle way. The chairmanship ei this event rested on Nancy Bel- due's and Ed Hammond's sheulders, beth ef whern are sepherneres. A sure sign of a geed dance is te have a qeed theme and extensive planning. These two categories were admirably taken care ef by the pair, plus their many dance asseeiates whe also did a praisewerthyr jeb. It is. ei eeurse. a well-krtewn fast that the eeeperatien ei manyr make an endeaver a sueeess. The theme chosen was appropriately Fall. The dee- eratiens were eriqinal, eelerful. well-ehesen and in very geed taste. Celered leaves flooded the gym while a rustic and lovable atmosphere was accented by an eld buggy in the center of the finer, saddles hanging en the walls. straw scattered around, and last but net least. the serving stand went aleng perfectly with the scenery. The dance was well-attended arid the erehestra at Five Hits and a Miss made the dancing a pleasure. Yes. the dance was a success and credit sheuld go to Ed artlrci'lNIartejgr fer their fine work. labiafcm JACQUES J. ah I-' ma: W43!- D f1. II-I'l1'ii Iii. DECEMBER W. U. 5. One ef the meet enthusiastic eeeiel events en the hill this year was the IGreen and White Weyi epeneered by the vari- eue organizations en campus to raise funds fer the World University Service and its yearly project. The Way this year mere CIDSEIY resembled a carnival then in years past with entertainment ranging from epenqe teeeing to a fun heuee. eii wrapped up with the atmospheric mueie ef eur echeel hand. Many centeete were held. includ- ing ring tees, threwing darts at belieen targets, and guess- ing the number ei beans in a jar. Beth faculty and students ' ; alike ehewed their spertemanehip and love of geed enter- 1 teinment by trying their skill at all the beethe. Delieieue refreshments were served threugheut the evening by various organizations. leaving me erie with an empty etemaeh. -' q m..ee-- e Can't peund sense into a leg Pretilee aneuymeue Airplane ride . . t ene way I'Iiierteyr terse tenceseien i.- :'I La: ., t -':w- - J; r4! t - -. Nth L13 BHHN ANIl WHIH WAY H WGELD DDNATIDNS The affair didnit eeneiet eeleiyr ei eempetitive games, hew- ever. Entertainment was pretrided at intervals threugheut the evening by talented students ef the eellege and the eventful evening was breught te a eleee by a reeerd hep. The Green and White Way is premeted yearly by the Stu- dent Christian Aeeeeietieh, whe with the help ef the ether ergenizetiene at the eelleqe, take as their prejeet a denatien te the World l'Jtiitrereitig.1r Service. Net only is the Green and White Way leeked ferward te every year. but its cause gives us a eemferteble feeling when the evening is ever. The Green and White Way is Gerham'e part in the Werid University Service which exists threugheut the wetld. The meney is distributed te needyr students en parts ef the qlehe where aid is necessary. Denetiene en the ether hand item all eeuntriee that are fertunete eneugh te be able to give. It is, therefetet pride en eur pert to say that we at Gerhem did eur small share threugh the Green and White. Beans in a jar . . . dance eiub eenttibutien Thin is where yet: can pretre a. paint Gerham public hath Sad each at beans PREPARETIONS Winter eemivele are always the highlights ef e eellegeie winter activities. G. S. T. C. winter carnival experiences have always been kind ei enewleee. Thie unIeItunete eheItn eemhig hee eemewhet limited the enew eeulptering and certain ether epeIt events. Hewever, these in charge ei the events have always managed te de e. fine jeb. The ceveheirmen ef the 195'? winter carnival were Neil Brag- den and Jane Ifemey. Theyr did an admirable jeh eleng with their very excellent ee-werkere whe werked en eeri- eue cemmitteee. such as publicity, tiekete. pregreme, pest- eret enewehee evente, terehee, enew eeulptering end the Cerenetien Bell. Tep credit is surelyr theirs. This is the schedule they fermuleted: Ii'e1:u'1.ier1:r ?th. Thursday epened the carnival by having Reverend Lendiee ei Kennebunk speak in chapel. The band else played a eeuple ef lively eeleetiene. At ?:15 that night a very successful and pepuier hayride wee held, after which Amieitie served refreshments in Center. Februaryr 3th. Friday night came the leng awaited Cerene- tien Bell. This event went eii with preeieien end the eve ning wee ehieiel when Mary Ann Leng. e junier, wee erewned Queen ef Gerhem State. The dance wee deee- rated like a Swiss Chalet end etmeephere was added by Gerden Hewe'e ereheetre. HBHIMHY THE QUEEN REIGNS February 9th. At lD:EID A. M. there was a dash and sprint for both boys and girls. 1:30 P. M. a crass sauntry rats was held. That night the gym was full ts capaCitY ts witness the basketball game between G. S. T. C. and Bsstan S. T. C. Gotham won of course. February 10th. Sunday aitarnssn at 3:00 P. M. there was the judging of the snow sculptsring by tha quash. Mrs. Sawtalla, and MI. Brssats. Night brought the annual Frater- nity show held in Russell Hall. The fratamitias and Amicitia were well represented in their skits which were all very prsfassisnal. There were individual acts which addad vari- ety and intsrast tn the prsqram. Tha quash presented a trsphy for first prisa in the sculptsi'ing cnniast to S. C. A whs dapistsd a Si. Barnard dag. February llth. MDndaY night a torchlight parade was held. The quasn and her court headed the procession riding in comfort on a csnvsrtihla. A spatial tribute should ha paid to those whs ventured out in the parade, as the tempera- ture was wsli halsw sarsi Pits: the parade a hop was held in Russell Hall. This was well attended and also terminated the winter carnivals activities. 33 WINHH CARNIVAI QUEEN CHOSEN On February 8th, there was held at Russell Hall, the annual Cerenatien Bali. This is erre ef the faverite ierrrtals up here and is always well attended. Excitement always runs high among the students in trying to figure out whe will be the lucky girl to he chosen carnival queen. Every year two candidates are shesen hers each class te be representatives fer queen. This years girls were all very wenderful, having all the qualities attributed in a queen. With all these candidates, tensieri as is whe would win grew as the days te the eleetierr ilew by. The night of the dance found Russell Hail decorated with a Swiss Chalet accent and fullyr packed with charming eeupies. Cengratulatiens sheuld ge te the ee-ehairmen ef the bail. whe were Beverly Bunker arid Deuglas Lee. They did a eemrnendabie jeb and their theme was very different but dealt with well. Ten e'eleek introduced the highlight ei the dance. Gerden Heweis fabuleus erehestra ushered the queen candidates in to the tune of Pi Pretty Girl Is Like a Meiedy. They,r steed beside their eseerts to await the announcement ei Gerharn's HEW queen. Last year's levelsr queen. ShirleyIr Randall, opened the sealed envelope and named Mary Ann Lertg as the new queen. This was a joyful. happy. but surprising moment fer Mary Ann. Te start her reigning perieci eff, the Queen and her eseert. Hebert Hawkes, led the grand march. Aiter a leng recep- tien line and refreshments: dancing ensued fer the rest ef the evening. QUEEN MARY ANN FRATERNITY HAZING The eeceneien cf March en the Gerham campus brings with it e etrenueue hut memorable eeven-day etretch called Hell Week. Arty candidates cf the three fraternities er from the Amicitia Club cert surely substantiate the reaeen fer its apprepriate title. Alpha Lambda Beta. Kappa Delta. Phi. Phi Sigma Pi, and Amicitie surely haci quite art array cf colors and duties which were thrust into the then hright-eyed membership candidate's hands. After the hide had been accepted; the initiation started its egeibuilding march. Of course, ceetume was cf the utmeet importance and the brighter the cclcre, the better it was. ' Each ergenieaticri had a dress which characterized them. Kappa iieeheci crenge and black hew ties and heeniee. They alee carried a name tag which was appreprietely pinned te their cuter clethee. Alpha had white shirts, mereen bew ties, dress pants and their traditienal reund medals that they had made themselves. which artistically hung areurtd their necks. He must have dene ecmethinq A well protected peet Minster: repert tn the initiatien cemmittee Dn duty at chew hall Hill WHK INITIATION Phi Sigma Pi juet were irregularly dressed with blue and white heartiee, end an arm bend with the Greek letters ei the fraternity on them. Amieitia'e candidates were surety dressed bEHUtiquY in hideeue elethee. fine hairdee, lovely eteekinge. end a nice dragged out whitedeee: Tee had iipetiek wasn't within their reach! The fraternities all had one eernrnen piece of equipment, the paddle. What would that he need fer? Their activities were quite varied else. After dinner every- erte was entitled to a full peeked haH-heur of entertainment in the lounge. Certainly a let of new talent was dieeevered. The dining reerri was else a place of initiatien duties. Square meals were quite prevalent. aleng with speech making. Symptoms of these weuid be members were dark circles under the eyes. a general beaten leek end unSDCiahilitY with the girlei Other incidents which were unknewn. seemed to leave their mark alee. Keeping in shape ier eeming event?! Mixed reactiene Service plus . . . witheut a smile Balance er persevere nee Readying fer a dance Marketing Applying artistic abilities EDUCATIONAL CLIMAX After three years of eellege at G. S. T. C. the feuxth is un- 33 d deuhtedly the meet significant. Student teaching entere the picture then end is the last stage ef eur geed eld cellege fltIY'fl' Before this epieede unielde we have to he eemewhet pre- pared to meet its ehellenging demands. '! 1f These in the primary phase ef the curriculum have the f. Lj' 131'? ' :4. benefit ef such courses as elementa reedin . time. ef-vii jjtE . . r? g +13 .rY ' .- .' raj: educatien. plus a few detriee eeureee. On the junier high I H phase, eueh eeureee ee Iunier High Methi advanced read- , ing are indulged in. I. A. students fellew their ewn eet eur- ' rieulum. which is intermingled with a few ef the regular ; eeureee. At the end ef YD'LII junier year comes the weed that yet: are te teach at e certain eeheel and iii a particular grade and eiten a certain subject. Summer vacatien, whieh seen fel- Iewe. previdee time fer YD'LI te prepare yeureeif fer a very ! unique peeitien, teacher in the eemmunity. . Singing in human? f J .i Adding iinishing tenches tn a mural IEline's ewn achievement Modern educatien'? LAST PREPARATIONS The last semester before yen ge student teaching yen take a course called Guiding Edneatienel Experiences from Miss Upten. This gives yen beequeund and valuable material for the teaching field. The first quarter is devoted tn ebservetien classes enee a week at the campus snhnnl. The seennd quarter ennsists ef panieipatinn, where you teach various classes at the esnipns seheel. In this ennrse yen else get acquainted with the journal. The journal is one at the most important teeters in student teaching and has to be kept up to date. There are lets ef incidents that eellege prepares 1ynnifnrr, but each day new ones and surprising ones will stise. Our educatinn presides fer the bulk of the training necessary in: the beginning teacher and experience allews fer the re- mainder. Student teaching is only the beginning but the taste is lasting enough for ene tn decide speeifinsllt1r whether or net it will be his career. l MU ill :' . 4.; J IIIX Typical grenp werk ni the lnwer grades 89 SllllllNl llllIHINli A BAPPHM IIHllltlJS The members ef the A Cappelle Chorus are a neen'efullyr eheeen group selected en veiee quali ity, ability to read music and interest in the sub- jeet. In additien, Miss Andrews provides the rzlppert1..t:::l.:ityr of group singing to these with spe- cial interests. Such groups often make special appearances at eeeemlelyr er meetings et various eerte. A11 Ittrtetyr members at the eheme are kept een- etently en the metre with practice :recgtlelerltar twice a week. The advantage of all this work isn't only a half credit at the end ef the semester but else a sense ef achievement in a field of aesthetics and eelf-expreeeien. Per the eeeend consecutive year the eherue wee invited to sing with ether musical groups. in Portland's annual preeentetien ef The Messiah. It gave at heme eemewhet ef a repeated pen 90 fermenee at its Christmas concert. This was eembined with the program ef the Beeten Lyric Theater preeentatien, Amahl and the Night Vieitere. With the capable direction ef Miss Miriam E. Andrews and the eeeperetien et its members, the eherue is planning a televieien program and spring eeneextt The eherue ie enjeying a very euceeeehJJ year. DFFICEHE President: Charlene Elliet VteeaPreeidenl: Deuglee Lee Seeretery-Treaeurer: Jeannie Ptnkhem 1hwhhfhh busy epeneering teamserganie'mg the Spring Ben- quet. the annual nuting and participating in entertainment programs . far .311. eeeeeiene. Gt eeuree we muet-net ierget the thereugh htitiating rituals we pass the new methtre through dur- ing the menth cit March. 'erttteEne President: Sally Parke Viee-Preeident: Hlilyien'Lihhy Secretary: Ellen Lieeemh Treasurer: Sally- Dy er 91 AMIIIHIA ClllB The Amieitie Club, as the title suggests. is an erganieetien premeting friendship. The group at appreximately inert? members under the ad- vieerehip of Miss Elizabeth Sawyer helde twe meetings e menth. One et these '15 held fer busi- ness purpeeee and the ether ter reereatien. Te begin the activities this year, we epeeeered the Autumn Style Shew featuring back te eel- lege faehiene. This was fellewed by an int fennel dance which met the appreval ef all these attending. Although we did net celebrate Halleween by trick er treat we did enjeyr a very successful party. Behbtng fer apples. munching en deugh- nuts and having eur iertunee told by e mysteri- eue Madame were the highlights ef the evening. Threugheut the year members ef the club are ARI lIlllB The purpose e1! the Hrt Club is te previde ertie- tie etimuletien end te further the pursuit ef paint- inq, drawing and sketching fer these whe ee desire. The greup meets every club period en Wednesday. eendueting a business meeting and werktng en projects each individual has undertaken. hmeng ether things: finger paint- ing, etl painting, water eeleting and sketching are all done by members ef the club. Varieue group preteete are alee eempleted each year. With the money elleeated te ue item the Student Ceuneil. we epeneer art exhibits, the works of eeme well knewn artist in the vicinity, assembly speakers and social teas. In the Stu- dent Lounge en Nevemher ?th. we held ene ef eur exhibits, and epeneered a speaker in reeeg- nitien et Natienal Art Week. Other greup programs fer the benefit e1 the en- tire student bed? are being planned. Included 92. ate plane fer the enew sculpture during the Win- ter Carnival, and anether which should prove fascinating. a hobby ehew. The Art Club is advised by Mr. Samuel Breeate. a well knewn painter himself and the meetings are held in his teem. DFF ICEHS President: Marten Cele Viee-Preeident: Ieyee Bell Secretary: Gail Clerk Treasurer: Michael Casey -F$ w...- .I- -o -- Ths Orchestra is composed of the string on- somhls, with the addition of individual band members, who wish to fmthor their opportuni- ties to play. This group contributes musically by being ahls- to play a typo of music which is composed only for certain combinations of ion strumsnts including strings. This group also takes part in chapel and in public performances. ' GF FIBERS President: William Morrow vios-Prssidsnt: Janet Chappsll Ssorstsry-Trsssursr: Patricia Gigusrs Librarians: Hohsrt Norwood Donna Trsiry 93 BAND The purpose of the band is to further the musical growth of its members and of the college. To promote school spirit by taking active part in assomhlyr programs, basketball games. mayor campaign and other campus performances. Any student who plays a band instrument and has a desire to take an active part in the activities of this organisation mail.r hsoorns a member. It is becoming a more oiosshr united organisa- tion through the efficiency and hitsrsst of its officers and the high level of ability and vsrssh tility of its members. Many of the members take part in conducting the hand, thus helping to cis-- vslop leadership in this field. The hand is growing considerably in numhsr which means a constant addition of more and hotter music. now equipment and more uni- forms. Our msiorsttss are playing an important part in tho group since we are planning to hs- ooms a marching band also. CANIEHBIIHY lIlllB The Canterbury Club is designed te give the Episcopal students e11 eampue an tartepnznrtttnity1r te enjoy reliqieue expreeeien and werehip aleng with eeeiel functions. Our WEEI'CIY meeting is held e11 Tl'11.1:rede5r eve- ning; a business meeting. evening prayer and discussions led by visiting elerqymen are the funetiene. Each menth the Canterbury Clubs in the Greater Pertlend eree gather at the Trinityr Church in Fenland and etniejfr a supper: entertainment and Evening Warship Service. We are indebted te Trinityr Church and Rev. ShirleyIr Geedwin, and en: advisers. Mr. and Mrs. Heee. fer Christian fellowship and guidance. While en campus Mr. Iemee Bowman is our faCUItY adviser. ..,.' '- . The Trinity Church egomare members at eur Canterbury Club to attehd the Stete of Maine and New England Canterbury Cenfereneee. Year after year our e1uB -inereeeee in member ship and becomes mere. eetive en the campus. We have had a very eueeeeeful year and we are leeking ferwerd te next'fger fer a still better and enriched program. QFFIC-EHE' President: Henald Heine: Vtee-Preeident: Judv Lleyd Secretary: Elise Earner Treasurer: Margaret Bewden r .IJ : EHMMIIHWS Cllllt Emir Ff The Cemmuter'e Club gives to all eemmuting 'HE-il students an opportunity to participate in prejeete fer the benefit at the campus and to take part in the college eeeial life. This year wee a meet euc- eeeeiul ene due tr: a larger membership and increased interest. The first event at the year, after the partyr in wet- eeme new members. wee our annual spaghetti supper, heid in the lounge in late October. The supper net enlyr helped us raise money, but also previded eeme pleasant recreation. December found the eemmutere and their friends bundled up to go sleigh riding. All had a chill? but fine time. Then in Ienuary we epeneered the Gerhem-Fermingten pre-geme banquet fer the turn basketball teams and their cheerleaders. Many skating parties, splash parties and get- .I. , - - I - J Mk tegethere in the lounge are a part ef eur varied ' .I ' - - ' pregrem. The final event at the gear is eur an- nual metalletierr banquet in late spring. We are fortunate to have as our faculty advisers, Mr. Charles Martin and Mr. Robert Miller. OFFICERS Preeiui'ent: Ieeephine Hangman 1ti inerr-F'reeirirmt: Peter McKenney- Seereterf: lune Belden Treasurer: Beverly Billings 95 IIHM PSI Milli Delta Pei Omega is en henerary dramatic fra- terhityr designed to teeter a higher degree of preieeeieneliem in college dremetiee. Member- ship is epen te all male and female members ef the Dramatic Club whe have achieved a high degree of efficiency in the verieue phases at drematiee. Pledges te the fraternity are awarded points which have been veted te them by Delta Pei Omega members. The number ef peinte awarded varies with the type ef werk the pledge has given the Dramatic Club. The type ei par- tieipetieh which merits peinte may he ef staging, acting. directing er publicity in nature. This is net a new organization at Gerhem Teach- ere. It is in feet a very eld pert hi the campus. The reeeen fer its being reorganized is because ei renewed interest and enthusiasm in the field 96 ef drematiee, end a very geed way to reward the meritorious members of the Dramatic Club. The fraternity already beast a membership of eleven. The members are very grateful te their advisers, Mr. Weeks and Mr. Arnold, fer their unrelenting endeever to better the part at each. DFFICEHS President: Barbara Hill VieeaPreeident: Gene Meuiten Secreter-Treaemer: Nerten Goddard W In addition te it'e IIIEIjDI' hmetiene, the club elee hnlde eeeiel get-tegethere and nutinge. fer its members. These gathetinge aid in preduning the feelings of friendliness and eeeperetien which are tteeeeercnryr tn the life of any nrgenizat tien. emeERe President: Andrew Hephne Viee-Preetdent: Earhara-Eiill Secretary: Dummy Hanllyn Treesturer: Metleleine Lucas 9.7 HHAMMIII lllllB It has been the purpose ef the Dramatic Club year after year te preduee entertainment te the students of the cellege with enthusiasm and re- peeted success. This year under the direction of Andrew Hephine the Dramatic Club has en- deavered to create a greater interest in dramatize through the active participation of its members in varieue greupe. In these club divieiene. the members learned ahent eeme ef the different phases of drama, such an makeup. staging. anti ing and directing under the leadership ef their mere experienced ceileaguee. $1.1: tiret prednetien ef the year: Velvet Gleveet't was directed by Mary Reynalde and Barbara Hill. The girls did a marveleue piece ef werk fer the play proved a great eueceee. We feel certain that our spring undertaking will prove just an entertaining HA. H The Walter E. Russell chapter of the Future Teachers ef Hmeriee pIeudly beasts ef being the largest ergenisetien en the hill. It is the largest chapter statewide else, hewever, falling behind pereentagewise since some smaller state institutions fer teachers have a well-reunded 10033 te en: 4136 membership. It is the aim of this chapter te sequeint its 27'0 members with the pretessienel aspect of teach- ing such as is carried en in the M. T. A. er the N. E. A. This is eeeemplished in several men- ners: perent-teaeher meetings. eenferenees and eenventiens are seme ef these. The meet effee+ titre, hewever, is 33:54:31:ablyr the meeting everyr third Mendey ef the menth at which a prominent figure in the field addresses us. The etgenisetien is the largest ever in its histery but we eennet feel satisiieci until it reaches the maximum fer it is the respensibility of each future teacher te make an effert te better himself fer his eeming pesitien. We believe we can de just that since our pregrem is a pleasant mixture of techniques, polities. business and manage- ment. There is s seeial side te eur preqretn else. This includes dances, parties. tees and jeint meetings with ether chapters. Along with this we help high seheels erganise similar clubs. DFFICEHS President: Charlene Beisvert Viee-President: Hebert Cerheil Secretary: Barbers Hill Treasurer: Cenrad Eerdeen - ...h-s.uln ily fer the students. We csnnct neglect, hew- ever. the valuable guidance cf cur faculty sd- visers, Mr. Whitney Newcemh and Mr. Albert Brewn. We are indeed indebted te them fer their sincere interest in cur endesver tc gain EU. CCESS. Literary Etstt Editer: Barbers Baker Aneuat Features: Mary Finn Lcnq Staff: Nancy Eclduc. Carclyn Cummings, Irene Heberts, Ciauctette Merei, lean Merse 99 HIlllIlttSt The Hillcrest , first kncwn as the HGreen and White , is by far the eldest crgsnissticn en the Gc-rhsrn campus. Since its first publicaticn it has grcwti bcth in beauty and integrity. These that serve this annual are preud cf its great recegniticn smcng the students and the faculty. It is surely the c111? crqssissticn ch campus which benefits every individual. which is scms part cf each student and ef each facultyr member. All leek fchsId te its puhiicstien. Ncne, hcwever, leek in mere stit-tietl;r fer the final deadline then dces its staff. It is as great a relief, as a feeling cf accemptishment which assists the final delivery cf this beck, fer ne cne kncws better than its staff the heurs which have been spent within its green ccvers. Whatever the eutccme, we are preucl tc seq;r it is e jcb dcne entirely by the students and primer- ROBERT E. CORBEIL Editssin-Chisf 100 JUDITH ANN MORTON Essssiats Editor ART The editor of the art department. Ian B. Oman, is a very capable and versatile ariist. Often. he was asked is wsrk sn short notice but regardless of the time a1- lsttsd him his wsrk was dons- with painstaking cars. All the art and spacial lettering appearing in this book are credited ts him. PHOTOGRAPHY Ronald L Hsinss. editor sf phstsmsphy. has prsvsn himself a valuable asset is sur publicatisn by his persistence and will is work. Hsnnis, only a fresh! man this year, had lots to learn about taking and de- vslsping pictures. Hs lsamsd easily and well for many of the outstanding shuts srs srsditsd to him. His type sf wsrk will always make him wslssms an the Hillcrest staff. TECHNICAL HDVISOR Technical sdvissr, s new pssitisn an the staff, pre- sented a number of unfamiliar duties for Ians Csnnisr. who handled them like a veteran. Isns has an sys- is-r balance and harmony and her services were iib- stall? employed. The staff's gratitude is hers for her friendly and iiiiis-ssving advice. MR. WHITNEY B. NEWCOMB i Medereter ADVERTISING Altheugh the eeet ef the book in eheuldered by the etudent body threugh elleeetien te ineure ample in- eeme fer impretremente er ehengee a department ef the Hillereet eelieite fer advertisements. In charge ei eelee ie the advertising manager. Janice Geudreeu. Te supplement her dutlee ae edvertieing manager. Ieniee undertook the difficult teeke ef searching and eempeeinq a history eectlen fer the book. BUSINESS The yearbook ie a. big hueineee. Definite plane need te he made fer expenditures eueh ee publicatien. eevere. binding. phetegrephy end celer. Rey Sanville ie reepeneihle fer all e! thie in hie peeitien ee bueineee manager. Te insure an ample ineeme Bud neede te ge eut in the euneunding bueineee dietriete end eel: leet fer the ads eelcl. CIRCULATION Deneld Christie. cheuletien manager. has at variety of dutiee. All types ei eeeignmente are given te him ranging item. mimeegraphing. errende te the pheteg- repher, and making appointments fer picturee. After the heeke are published he will dietrihute them te een- iere. faculty. edvertieere and exchange eeme with ether eellegee. While the etefl will be in retirement frem yearbeek werk tewercle the end of the year. Den will etill be with it. 101 clung: l? 5: MR. ALBERT E. BROWN mm. 3 . l'- Adviser ...'..-.- .:-::-' E.- -I--.-: E MINES HllllSt CUMMIHH September. 1955. feund the denre ef Weedward Hell being npened fer the start of its eeeend year as heme fer 98 men students. The first rnajnr change in the hietery 1:11 the der- mitery came when the eriginal hnueeniether, Mrs. Iaeehe, left because of illness. A partyr was given in her hener by the residents. 0111' new heneeniether, Mrs. Dunten, has been well re- ceived by the men and has kept things matting well. The student governing bed? of the dnnnitnryr ie the house committee, which eeneiete ef a chairman whe is elected by the entire house, and twe representatives from each ilenr when are elected by the men of that flenr. The enmrnittee has initiated several new iIna prevernente this year, mainly in the acquisition of laundry equipment. a much appreciated eddi- tien tn the dermitery. Effort has aiee been made to establish a eleeer unity between the dermi- u . . I tery and the remainder ef the campus by an in- crease in the serial usage of the building. Weedwerd: Hall, through the eenibined eiierte ef the dean nf'nien, the heueemnther, the prec- tnIe and the. Zheuee committee, has beceme a eemfertahle; wen managed heme, and 3. went derful plate to live. I Dean ei Men: Iamee E. Genaeei Chairman et Heuee Eemmittee: Chester Merritield Preetere Gerald Eelielklet iteer Hebert Cerheiiean ileer Henald Edwarde-Srd flee: 102 iii WHMEN'S HllllSi llllMMIHH The House Cemmittee ie the student governing body 0f Hebie Hell and Andrews Hail; the twe wemen'e dermitetiee. Members are elected to: a term of ene eemeeter by the resident women students. In addition te the feur effieere, there ie one repre- sentative from each of the eleven eeetiene at the dermiteriee, end one additional representative from each fleet. Each representative is reepen- eibie in: initiating discussion at a heuee commit- tee meeting 011 any matter ef eeneern te these item her eeetien. In this way the interests at everyone are given careful eeneideretien and me eiten edepted as part ef the gevertting sys- tern of the detmitet'iee. Eeeh eeetien ef the house has a representative. Theee representatives are chosen to serve one semester; after which they are eligible to serve es en eftieer during their junier or senior year. Among the services rendered by committee members are closing the denniteriee fer the night. upholding the rules and regulations and serving en epeeiel committees, plue having charge at open heuee in the two dermiteriee and open campus. Realizing that a government is as geed ee the getreming body makes it. they practice fairness and demeereey. BY being geed citizens, theyr premete geed citizenship in the twe denniteriee. DFFICEHE PreeidEItt: Shirley Randell vice-Preeident: Sally Parke Secretary: lane Withem Treasurer: Janet Chap peil 103 INIIIJSIHIM AHIS CHHNEIl The Industrial Arts Develepmeht Conference is a fairlyr new erganiaatien. being enacted on February 3, 1955. There are five main objectives ereund which we are centered. Thear are: 1. Te seek aelutiena te prehlema that may arise eeneerning the industrial arts program and the welfare ef the students. 2. Te develop greater efficiency within the In- dustrial Arte Department. 3. Te develep better etudent-inatrueter relation- ships pertaining directly, er indirectly. to the industrial arte pregram. 4. Te help devise means of providing better maintenance and facilities fer the industrial arts pregram. 5. Te develop better relationships and under- standings between the industrial arts and a:a- demia programs. The members are elected twe item each class fer a term ef twe semesters. one being eheeen 104 at theihegiinning of each semester. Tee faculty members are elected by the same manner and serve .an equal period of time. We Sincerely hepe that if,- pertaining to objec- tive five, any student at hculty outside of our department has anyr apacifia .queatien er desire general informatien about eur eIganiaatien or Industrial Arte Develepmentt that he will feel tree to get in centact with us. DFFICEHS Chairman: Ronald Edwards Ce-Chairman: Marten Etrem Secretary: William Warren 'i' 'rj'ul'H' .MhMII MHHEHN DANEE lillJB If t e: x urlh-LJ'II I F I . h ..'. i I 1: '1? IF. .. With last year's successful beginning. and vast eppreval by the faculty and students. we eh teined through the edrriinistretien ef the eellege, credit as a club en csmphs. This was surely 1e great step and largely due to our talented and friendly leader, Miss Jeanette L. Geedwin. DFF'IGERS President: Ind? Lieyti 1iui'ittts-Jil'rsrsident: Denna Hall Wsrtiijehe Mistress: Ann Williams 105 This is the seeend year sinee the founding of the Dance Club. We have eighteen active mem- bers under the fine leadership at Miss Jeannette Goodwin, a member st 0111' faculty. The purposes of the Dance Club are mainly: to strive to develep in its members a feeling of grace and peise. to educate in dance technique and eempesitien, to preside epperttiiiityr fer pre- grsm planning, to develep a sensitivity te rhythm. end to improve ehereegrsphy. We hope to have as full and successful a year as 0111' first proved to he. Thus far we have met gratifying success in the Christmas pregrsm the club had erganised fer chapel. This was, Man- hattan Tewers by Gerden Jenkins. Several of our members were Iseleists and everyene par- ticipated in the dancing and the planning part of the program. INIlllSIHIM AHIS EUIINIIII The Industrial Arte Develepment Centerenee ie a fairly new ergenizatiee. being enacted en February 3. 1955. There are five main ebiecttvee ereund which we are centered. They are: 1. Te eeek eelutiene te prebleme that may arise cenceming the industrial arts pregrem end the welfare et the students. 2. Te develop greater efficiency within the In dustrial Arte Dapaltment. 3. Te develop better etudent-inetmeter relatien- ehipe pertaining directly. er indirectly. to the industrial arts pregrem. 4. Te help devise meene ef previding better maintenance and facilities fer the industrial arts pregram. 5. Te develop better relationships and under- standings between the industrial arts and eee- demie programs. The members are elected twe item each class fer at term ef twe semesters. ene being eheeen at the Wing ef each semester. Twe ieeulty members are elected by the same manner and serve an equal 13de ef time. We eimtzeeelyr hope that ii; pertaininq te objec- tive five; any student er -feut:1.tlt34r euteide ef eur department has any ePECiiit: gueetien er desire general infennatien ebeut en: urgenieetien er Industrial Arte 'Develepment. that he will feel free te get in centact with us. DFFICEHS Ehainnan: Henatd Edwards Ce-Cheirrnan: Merlen Etrem Secretary: William Warren 104 -Jd-'$ MHDEHN DANCE Cllllt . i: I.'t.' H'i fl 'L'I Hi With last year's euceeeehll beginning and vast appreval b1: the faculty and students, we eb- teined threugh the edminielratien ef the college. credit as 3 club en campus. This wee surely a great step and larger due te eur talented and friendly leader, Miss Jeanette L. Geedwin. EFFICERS Preeident: Indy Lteyd Vice-Freeident: Denna Hal! Wardrehe. Mistress: Arm VHHiame 105 This is the second year since the founding of the Dance Club. We have eighteen active mem- bers under the time leadership of Miss Jeannette Geedwin. a member ef eur faculty. The purposes of the Dance Club are mainly: te strive to develop in. its members a feeling of grace and poise. te edueete in dance technique and eempeeitien. te previde eppertunity fer pre- gram planning. to develop a sensitivity to rhythm end to improve ehereegrephy. We hope te have as full and successful a year es en: first preved to be. Thue fer we have met gratifying success in the Christmas pregrem the club had organized fer chapel. This was. Man- hattan Towers by Gerden Ienkine. Several of our members were eeleiete and everyone pare tieipated in the dancing and the planning part of the program. MIJSIE MAJIJHS lIlllB This year a new eeureer-fer mueie eupervieere ewes added to the Curriculum et Gerhem State Teachers Cellege. The nine etudente enrolled in this course have termed a social and prefee. eienel ergenieetien exclusively fer mueie mejere. At the meetings, scheduled fer even:r third Men. day. the members in turn eeeume the reepeneh bility fer arranging the program. He mere etu- dente enter the music eeuree thie ergenieetien will became an increasingly important point of eentect fer the future mueie educators. Miee Miriam E. Andrews ie faculty adviser and much is due her fer the organization of this club. The members are as teilewe with their mejere end their miners respectively: Patricia Ann Brawn. West Baldwin, veiee end piano; Nancy Lee Emery, Springvale, voice and piano; Leis Agnes MeeDeneldi Gerhem, violin and piano: 106 Margaret Merrill. Seuth Pertland, 1Iii'v.'.':uiu.':e end clarinet; Athalie Anne Meeker. Gxene, piano and Clarinet: Denna HUEEEH, TnpSham, voice and piene; Glorien Ann T'ev-an. Portland, treiee and piano; Denna Treft'y,- Pertland, pereueeiene and piano; Charles E.. Thritchell. Fermingten, voice and clarinet. GFPICEHS Eraeident: Denna Treiry SemetexyeTreeeurer: Leie MacDonald hh- Hui.-. 1 h..; - Clubs. Du: Claudette Morel serves as regienel Chairman. The Newman Club ewee a great deal te its twe advisers. Reverend Hebert Heehet Chaplain end Mr. Richard Ceetellet fee'ultjr adviser. DEFICHHS President': Lenere Clash 1ti iee-Plreeitlitait'lt: Elaudette Mere! Secretary: Indy White Treasurer: Enite Manger: 10? NEWMAN BlllB The Newman Club is a natienel erganizetien termed fer e11 Cathelie students at nen-eeeuier eellegee. It is a religieue club designed to deepen the spiritual and enrich the temporal lives ef its members through a balanced pre- gram of Ieligieue, intellectual, and eeeial activi- ties. The Newman Club meets everyr ether Thursday night in Hebie Hall to say the Reeery. The eema mutere meet every ether wecilneedeyr in Mr. Meberg'e Ieem. The intellectual phase of the program eeneiete ef weekly dieeueeiene en eueh tepiee as the Bible, Mass and Marriage. Fer eeeiel activities the club epeneere dances and parties threugheut the year. The club else sets aside time te plan Christmas and Easter parties at verieue orphan hemee. Our club is always well represented at the state and New England eeniereneee ef the Newman tlllthE Ellllt The prii'rh'irjgtr aim of the Outing Club ie to pre- vide en eppertunity fer many students te make friends and to participate in many invigorating activities. Because the enhr requirement of this club is that one be interested in eutinge, the club 15 ene ef the largest, meet popular and active enee en the hill. Several activities are repeated each year be cause ef their pepuierity. Outstanding ameng these is the mountain climb. Meet at the climbs were en Mt. Washington but this year it wee te Mt. Cheeerua that the club turned. The climb is always a big success with a weinie meet in the evening. Besides this the group epeneere relier skating parties, bewling, splash parties, a sail en Caste Bay and ether new activities as well. When the campus is blanketed with enew. the Outing Club epeneere ite meet exciting event of F the year. That is the Winter Carnival with enew sculptures and skating events. It all begins with the erewning of a queen at the C'erenatien Bell. The Outing Club is preud ei its active member- ship end its eenhihutieii tn the health and eeeiel welfare of thet'tiellege. DFFIGEHS President: Chester Merritield 1i.3'iee-F'reeincident: Mary- Ann Lung Secretary: lane Item? Treasurer: Ann Lalumiere 108 wefi -? -ehe4e ltgieue emphasis week pregrem end the Green and White Way. Thie year the eeeeeietien has put an empheeie en attending conferences. Sixteen members were sent to the 'Mame-Central Conference and we expect te epeneet' at least one te Syracuse, Belling Ridge and the international eenventieh in New York. DFFICEHS President: Charles Tewne Viee-Pteeident: Gene Meulten Secretary: Judith Marten Treasurer: Barbara Heeper 109 S.E.A. The primary aim of the Student Christian Asse- eietien ie te improve religieue feeling en campus and te previde en eppertunity fer yeung Pretee- tettte to meet together in a worship service enee a week. This, we hepe. will help he strengthen their beliefs and ideeie threugheut the difficult eellege years. At only twe years ef age the S. C. A. can already beeet of ever one hundred and thirtyr members. Perhaps the large membership can he explained by the feet that many at the epemng activities ef the year are epeneered by this club. The S. C. A. has increased its service pregrem. At least enee a menth the members visit the leeel eld telk'e heme. Rt Christmas time. theyr eenduet a large scale teer drive fer unfortunate children and ge eereling threugheut the town. Seme ef the ether annually epeneered activities ef the club ere the St. Patrick's Day Dance. a re- SIHHENI llllllNlIIl .-I 1 ...- Grgenieed with its main ebjeetive te help govern F. the student bedy et Gerhem State Teachers Cel- lege, ie the Student Ceurieil with its members elected trem verieue eluhe. ergenieetiene and classes. The eeuneil triee te de ite beet te keep the etu- dent hedy eeriterrteci. This year we managed te make arrangements ier feur etudente ineteed ef twei te attend the annual New Yerk Center- eriee. The feur etudente attending were Mary Ann Leng. Cenrad Eerdeeri. Nerten Gederd end Deuqlee Lee. Each year the eeurieil eperieere twe fennel deneee. The Harvest Bell held during the reenth et Nevemher at which time the Campus Meyer ie enneuneed arid the Cerenatien Hall which is held in February and includes the highlight et the Winter Carnival, the erewning ef the queen. Appreciatien et their part in advising the eeuneil is given te Miee Berries and Mr. Geerge Berlinerr members of the faculty: whe have been helpful as well as ee-eperetive in their suggestiene. ..-. ; If w: j I it b Student Ceuricil. a meet valuable ergenieetien ' . . u 4; en any campus, tries te maintain a standard ef ' democratic leadership threugh ite verieue repre- x eerited groups. This we have dene at Gbrhem Stete through the eeeperEIitien at students and teeulty. DPHEHHS Pteeirient: Denald'Dean Settle VicerPreeidertt; Shirley. Randall Eeeretary-Treaeurer: lane Ereten 110 At present our dependence upen tee many fee- tei'e limits eur eeepe of operation. Only time. patience and werk will evereeme all of these ditHeultiee fer us. Organizers Seniet': Hebert Hawkee Iuniere: Dale Higgine William Ghermeyer Sephetttere: Chester Merritield Faculty: Ceaeh Richard CeetelIe 111 VARSIW Ga' Each year the therein;r G Club epeneere a variety ef pregreme. These range item Hel- leween parties fer the children ef the campus eeheel, eellege intramural sports and a banquet fer the athletes of intercollegiate eperte. Because the memberehip in this elub ie veryr timited by the requirement ef a Wireitjt.r letter and the absence of practice teachers the activi- tiee ef thie ergenieatien are limited else. It ie eur hepe that some arrangements can be made in the years in come fer a larger thue mere eetive club. A better, mere rounded eperte program is en: ehief geel. Perhaps with athletic eeheierehipe, subeidiery eeuneile to handle intremurele and a bigger varsity program, Gerham State will achieve a statue eemperehle to other eellegee in this State. BHHKS Seated left In right: ChEStEI Meniiield. secretary: Dale Higgins. president: Themes Bray. treasurer. Standing: Andrew Hopkins. vieetpreeident. After greeting old friends anti meeting new ones we began to apply ourselves tn the reutinee we had left behind at the start of summer. Organizations busily went abeut selecting effieere to lead the year's activiv ties and ameng them Were many brothers. Dean Seuie was elected president at the Student Council; End? Hepkine wee eheeen fer a dual role as president at the Iunier Class and the Dramatic club. Tern Bray heads the Sophomore Class: and two ether positions, Chairman et the Heuee Cemmittee for 112 Weedwerd Hall and president ef the Outing club are tilted by Chester Merritield. The fraternity is also well represented in sports. Caps tein ef the basketball team is Fern Maeee while other tt'z-u'eityr members are Bill Ohermeyer, Hebert Hawkee and Rodney Geed. Fern Maeee. Bill Ohermeyer, Chester Merritield, Heland Feeter and Dale Higgins shew skill en the diamencl while Verdell Ienee and Lee Bailey keep them satisfied with water. MPHA IAMBA BHA Seated i. in L: D, Seule, W. Bryant. I, Iehneen. A. Hepkine, H. Iehneen. Standing 1. te I. let rew: L. Bailey. N. Gerden. E. Libby. V. Ieneet H. FeeteI. H. Tewne. D. Hixen. N. Eagiey. T. Bray. Enti rew: C. Miller. ii. Hawkee, F. Manse. Fl. Geed. W. Hansen, L. La Feud, W. Dherr mEFET. G. W. Perter. F. Hamedell. L. Aldrich, H. Eueeeil. Seme ef the eetivitiee planned by the fraternity as a unit include a smoker at the frat henee to enable new men en campus to meet Alpha members end to get acquainted with the frat. initiatien ef new members during hell week. ite banquet in the spring and ieter the annual Alpha Caeheh, which last year was en eneeeeeiul. Although well eeeupied with extracurricular activities the members have net iergetten their pnrpeee here and each is striving to maintain a eehelaetie rating be- fitting ef the eeheel and acquire the knowledge ee nee- eeeery te beeerne a geed teacher. Alpha Lambda Beta wee fennded with a spirit of breth! erheed, ee neeeeeary te a group, and an the spirit has been strengthened in years gene by so has it grewn in the year just ended. Unity is a necessity in the sun trival ef a group and that group ie only as strong as the members that eeinpriee it. 113 GHADUATING MEMBERS '1' i i' 1 ' ' - a L in .: D. Souls. H. Hawkea. I. McPhail. F. M35512. 1.. Aldrich. L. LaFund. D. Parker, N. Magul. Missing: H. Jordan. F. Hamsdrall. Hallawe'en party at the Alpha Lambda Beta hnuse. Lmking over the day's spelling 1255.311. 114- --.- -. L .I-L T NEW MEMBERS Kneeling l. m 1:: M, Dean. E. Alexander. I. Hadgdon. P. Butterfiald. R. Mitch, C. McWhinnie. Standing: H. Eight. H. Petersen, E. Hurr, G. Winn, L. Clukey, G. HiIlcm. B. Carlsnn, W. Hale. H. irnnt fur Dumjuhn. Bah Iuhnscm preparing a repnn fur psych. 115 HIM Seated l. te r.: Lawrence Ienee. secretary; Hebert Day; president; William Murrow. treasurer. Standing: Gerald Eeliele, vieeapreeident. The national. educational. prefeeeienal fraternity of Kappa Delta Phi wee feunded in 1800 at Bridgewater State Teachers College in Massachusetts. Ite heed- quertere are in the Hetel Teureine. Beeten, where rep- resentatives frem each chapter from Philadelphia to Fert Kent meet monthly. There are five chapters et Kappa Delta Phi in Maine alone. Beetdee Gerhem there are chapters et Farming- ten State Teachers Cellege, Washington State Teachers Cellege, Fort Kent State Teachers College, and Hueeen College in Banger. The Iete chapter of Gotham is very preud of its fine 116 national etetue. At the annual banquet in Beeten we have taken the Balfeur Sehelarehip Award by edging the Boston University chapter h? but a; few peinte. On the ether hand we lost a display award to them by a slight margin else. Ctther nattenal events taking place dermtg the year are invitational mtIe-ehepter programs. Last year Ieta went to Keene Teachers College and we were well entertained by Gamma. Their initiation activities were en and. much was gained by the vieit in an exchange of ideas fer both we and Gamma improved euI initial rites. KAPPA IIHIA PHI SEated l. te L: R. Harder, LL Buck, E. Bradbury. H. Begin; G. Beliele. Standing l. to 1'. let new: T. Curran. 33. Grant; 11 Thempsen, Z. Fuller. P. Thibedeeu. F. St. CF. I. Geteemhe. D. Shaw. I. Unnant W. Merrew. 2nd rew: IJ. Christie. PL Milligen, E. Sullivan. D. Yates; L. Ienea C. Berdeen, D. MacGregger. B. Day. M. Gay. Kappa activities on campus are net always public at- feire. Besides the regular prefeeeienei meetings we sponsor twe emekere, an alumni day, an eeeaeienal play er skit and various intramural teams. In the spring there is a couple's banquet, while in March a banquet is held in home: of the new members. Elven?r year a large group ef eenier brothers leave tie to become pelt ef the alumni. These graduatmg this 11? year are: Themes Curran, Zelmen Fuller. Frederick St. Cyr, Dane Shaw, William Sweet. Iehn Gateembe, Richard Leene, Melvin Gay, David Yates. Ronald Be- gin and Paul Thibedeau. Leaking back and seeing the year 195'? brings satisfac- tion: fer we remember the geed times, the werk and the play we all enieyed 51: well. Already eeme ef us are Ieeking forward to September when. we can start all ever. GRADUATING MEMBERS Till! L. in L: P. Thibudeau. D. Yates. M. Gav. Z. Fuller. I. Gatcamh. Miuzinu: F. St. Cw. D. Shaw, w. Sweet. T. Curran. B. Leone. 3. NEVEHI. H. Begin. The Kappa Trin perfmrn timing the inlermissian ad the Kabaret. Lawsnn Haliield and his wife entertain. 113 NEW MWBERS Kneeling l. in 1.: 1. Shaw. 11 Richard. W- McCallm. E. Tukey. A. Shannan. E. Foster. Standing: M. Strum. E1. Nasnm w. Hedmund. A. Knowlen. E. Webber. H. Nape. G. Bangs. E. Hammand imisaingl Kaharai scanenr painted by Ian Dman. All was still 1:: hear Gloria Tevan's enchanting aperatic vnica. 119 HMHFA Seated l. to 1:: Raymund St. Laurent; eeeretary-treeewer; Renald Edwards, president; William Wane: viee-preeiuient. Standing: Geerqe Dunn. assistant secretary. The Netienel Organizetien grew eut ef e leeel fraterni- ty which wee founded at the Centrei Mieeeuri State Teachers College, Wenenehurgt Mieeeuri. en the fetu'teenth day of February. 191Rr by E. L. Hendricks, C. A. Phillipe. C. H. McClure. and e smell greup ef men. Thie local chapter was in turn the eutgrowth at e leeal eeeiel fraternity which fer some years had ileuriehed et Weneneburg. It was decided that en hetermiter1:r prefeeeienal fret weuld be mere in keeping 120 with the ideals ef e teuI-yeer teachers eellege end ee the Ieeel chapter was abolished and Phi Sigma Pi was organized. In. 1921 the fraternity beeerne national. eheptere being at the State Teachers Cellege. Kirksviile. Mieeeuri. and Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Peerie, Iliineie. In I931 the bretherheed became a prefeeeienel educatien' fraternity. PHI SIBMA Pl Seated 1. is T..' M. Brensen. N. Weed. H. Edwsrcis. R. St. Laurent. L. Bernard. J. Peeerste. Standing 1. 1e 1. 1st rew: G. Dunn. L. Thempsen, G. Libby. G. Peeler. I. Pewell. H. Berry, P. Preseett. EL Hale. W. Warren. End rew: G. Ward. 1. Melrese, I. Black. B. Hassan. C. Lurvey, L. Mace. F. Hertierd. W. Paredy. M. Heherts. 1' This fraternity recognises high sehelsrship and is in- terested in the whole field sf educatien, and does net emphasise any particular field of subject matter. Phi Sigma Pi is feunded upon the basis of high sehel- srship end with the evewed purpese of advancing educatiensl ideals. It is seeial enly inasmuch as it exists is meet the needs sf elese fellewship end seeiel 121 activity among men sf like interests in teacher training institutions. This is our seeend year ef nstiensl status on this campus. In April we will be presenting our ?th annual Omega Spetlight Revue which is s. musical pre- sented fer the enjeyment ef the entire campus. We else sponsored a seek hep this year. which was s new endeavor fer us. IJ GRADUATING MEMBERS I. Peceram. R. PueIiet. 1. Black. F. Hartferd. H. Berry. I. Meimse. I.. t1: L: .1....1I11 I... ....1..I11. 1..Iu ....L1I115..1111.I..A. iii ... 1111 ...r .1...-1I1lr...l.l H.111 . 11 . l. 11. 1.. ... . - . .. nu... . Enjeying the leisure ef their IeungE. ...ln....... .3. . ..t..l.........1h1. 1..!.HE.11...1AW. i... 1 Q.'1.1.m.ir...umf1. ..LJF...:..U.......... -..... Eh: Lad. .. .....................1L...............1m....1..111w111 1. ......1... ......11. . .... ......l...... .1 Phi Eige making use ei their studyr Ieem. d- 122 :I NEW MEMBERS illnll lri-I tin L. to 1'.: H. Norwood. H. Ware. '3. Hanrr. D. Watarhauna. E. Smith; F. Banana. Bernard preserves his energy fur the pledgea. Backing time at the Phi Sig hnuse. 123 lIBHAHY MLJ'LFIE? '1!th 515-; L. tn r.: N. Packard. E. Bennett. H. Baglivn. M. Haynnlds. N. Whitcumh. G. Clark; E. Sawyer. N. Wallace. ant raw L tn 1:: L. Inhnsonl A. Lalumiera. B. McCulInuqh, N. Bnunhar. I. Frechet'la. H. Man, U. Miils, A. Hunt. Mt Lavigne, C. Libby. E. Tayinr. F. Iacquea. Second raw: N. Plcurde. C. Emery. W. Turcutte. 1-1. Brawn. E. Trundy. E. Pinkham. I. Machuqall. C. Tuck, F. Brawn, G. Rediin. D. Hopkins, M. Casey. lllSHHllllM II Ill... .-'- :II--I-'- l...l- 1 .I . ' ' I ri FE 'f' i U 3-1 ; :- 'I-u F. '1: . F: .. Front raw 1. ha 1.: M. Bernadini. E. Earner. EL Mansiiald; '3. Bean. 3. Searioss. M. Bates. Sacand raw: J. Mitchell. L SWEEtS-EL F. Martin; L. Hugg. E. Williams. KHIIHEN L. tn 1.: E. Sullivan. B. Kirshner. N. GD-ddard. H. Mame; E. Hammnnd. P. Wands. L. Hatfield. M. Langill. D. Rimm 125 ANDREW HAll Frnnt raw l. to 1.: D. Curran. I. Llnyd. S. Knnwltan. Sacnnd row: E. Barker, C. Fairfield. I. Ealclwin. J. Dndge. First raw 1. tn 1.: M. Millikan, E. Willard, C. Brawn. Seccnd row: I. Cnrmier. H. Ingarsnn. M. McCailisteL Third row: E. Causens. I'H'I. Cunnara. FL. Masher. EIJHIHHI HAll L. in L: G. Dunn. W. Bryant. L. Thumpaun. M. Rubens. wuunwmn HAll -II. III- Ir' Sitting 1. m r.: R. Bradbury. N. Weed; I. Drman. G. Ward. Etandmg. Ruasell Hall: H. Ryder. '23-. Libby. 127 Better physical conditioning irIIIII . the ruggedness oi the roads taken through... I . ?, EF'WIIF Wow ' i. Q? 4: :91 3w; ?:IE . . . our assorted athletic program. VAHSHY BASKHBMI Knee11ng l. in L: E. Gami; I. Cunnnlly. F. Massa. R. Hawkers, L. Inrdnn, 1?. Muniminy. 51311de: Coach H. CasteHu. P. Eutterfield. C. Lurvey. W. D'Bermeyer. J. Griffin. L Pnuranrelis, Manage: L. Bernard. Assistant Coach 1. GenascL December '? December 3 December ID December 14 December 15 January 5 January 9 Ianuary 12 Ianuary 18 Ianuary 13 IEHUEII'Y 18 January 22 January 31 February 2 February 8 February El February 13 Playoff SCORES 0? GAMES Boston S. T. C. Bridgewater S. T. C. Keene S. T. C. Lyndon S. T. C. Jahnsnn S. T. C. Farmington S. T. C. New Bedfcrd Textile Keene S. T. C. Suffolk University Westfield S. T. C. Fitchburg S. T. C. Plymnuth S. T. C. Salem S. T. C. Farmingtcnn S. T. C. Castleton S. T. C. Boston S. T. C. Plymouth 8. T. C. Salem 5. T. C. Wan 14 Lost 11 130 Opponents 5'? 58 BB 32 55 6'? ?5 '?1 99 58 SE 3'? BB 84 EB 43 BB 95 GSTC 83 TB 3'? 9'? 76 65 9'? B 1 91 33 B4 78 ?8 SE! 101 10'? 84 ?B hi BIIHHAM 31111 IMIIHEHS' 6011181 VAHSHY BASKHBMI SIMISHIIS G FGA FG AVE FA F AVE TP GAVE Butterfield 16 55 27 .433 4'? 26 .553 33 50 0011110113? 15 133 46 .353 ?3 55 .333 14'? 9.3 GDDd 13 26 12 .461 13 5 .533 23 2.3 Griffin 1'? 162 32 .332 136 '?1 .663 135 11.4 Hawkes 1'? 13'? 53 .315 33 21 .533 133 3.1 Inrdan 5 12 2 .166 1 3 .300 4 3.3 LUIVEY 16 211 113 .535 65 43 .?33 2H 1?.1 Masse 1'? 245 3'? .355 7'? 56 .'?2'? 233 13.5 Mantminy '? 3 3 .375 6 2 .333 3 1.1 Obermeyer 1'? 27'? 133 .333 33 55 .an 2'?1 15.3 Pouravelis '? 9 3 .333 9 '? .2??? 13 1.3 SYMBOLS G . ............................................................... Games played FGA .............................................. Field gna1s attempted FG Field goals AVE . .................................................................... . Average FA. .................................................. FDU1 goals attempied F Foul goals TP ................................................................... . Total paints G AVE ............................ Total point average per game STATISTICIAN Bay St. Laurent 131 133553 III -n I .44.; .1 'I'II'T.' ' I I -- -.. r . ' .:;:-.u-'..r.r.r.a ' I ' ' - I - Mmmmm I 4-! .lIl-II: JIINIIIH VAHSHY Eneeiing 1. tr: L: B. Thumas. H. Mitch. I. Chaney. E. McWhinnie. L. Iardan. E. Thurlnw. Standing: Caach I. G. Genasci. I. Jayne. V. Muntminy. C. Sawyer. I. Pouravelis. W. Hale. Manager H. St. Laurent. SCORES OF GAMES Opponents GSTC Navember 30 Pnrtland UniHI.I't-:r1'.-a-.i11ir 72 8'? December 1E2l Keene S. T. C. 59 ES December 13 Maine Vocatinnal T. I. 62 ?7 Iaruluarzi,r 5 Farmington S. T. C. 43 53 January 7 Purtland I. C. 93 ?B Ira.1ru.1ar:1.r 12 Keane S. T. C. ?3 59 Tanuary 13 PoHland I. C. 53 43 January 21 St. Francis College 51 ?El Ianuary 22 Plymuuth S. T. C. 82 53 Ianuary 31 Portland University '30 8? February 2 Farminqtnn S. T. C. 40 8'? Febmary 4 Fryeburg Academy 33 ?9 February 13 Plymouth S. T. C. 78 4? ED? 895 Wan 5 Last T 134 : ' sumn f.- I - Jafna .me-Il II . I51 1? -JL'LJJ Kneeling I. te 1:: B. Bryant; 5. PleurderB. Thurlew. L. Bailey. B. Libby. E. Day Standing: W. Hale. F. Iacques. C. MEWhinniEr I. Cheney. Assistant Beech I. Genasei. Cu Luwey. Ceaeh E. Ceetelte. G. Bangs. H. Peeler. R. Shein. E. Carleen. . Through the initiative of our eeaehee. Mr. Geneeei end Mr. Cestelle. intereehelee- tie eeeeer wee intredueed en the hill. There are definite hepee ef expending the program and making it a permanent fall sport. Gerham S. T. C. leeks the'taeilitiee te equip a feetball team and eeeeer ie a wen! derful eppertunity fer filling this gap. Altheugh far item being ergenized to the extent the athletic department wishes to see it new that Ieete have been estab- lished. there is IDDIIL only fer improvements. The Hillteppere' initial year was brief with a 1, 1, 1 record at the end. We tied Gerham H. S. at twe e11, lest te Hebren Academy three to nothing and wen item Freepert H. S. twe to nothing. The department is leaking ferwaxd to a fuller and better eeaeen in '57. 135 Firet rew; leit 1:: right: Den D'Meihr, Dick Beete, Chet Merriiield. Iehn Peeerane. Deuglee Lee. Lee Bailey iManagerJ. Secend rew; Date Higgins. Ernie Guimend..Fern Meeee; Dick Mitch. Helene Feeter. Merten Lemhard. Third rew: 1tfemlell Ienee tManagerll. Mr. Iemee Geneeei mssietant Ceaehj. Keith Packard. Henald Eenke. William Dbermeyer, Ralph Berry. Mr. Richard Eeetelle IIHead Geecht. 1956 BASEBALL RESULTS Oppenente G. S. T. C. Suffelk University El 5 Salem 3. T. C. U 2 Plymouth S. T. C. 7 0 New Britain S. T. C. T 4 Fermingten S. T. C. 9 3 Keene T. C. Plymeuth S. T. C. Iehneen S. T. C. Keene T. C. Permingten S. T. C. Final: Wen 3, Leet 'F Gerhem State leet in the spring ef the year its captains, Keith Packard tCeteherlt end Heneld Banks anieldt. Other eeniere who played their last heme game against Farmingten te chalk 1.11:: a big victory 1were: Ernie Guimend. Den O'Mally and Dick Beete, winning pitcher. Dick wen twe ef the three wine and Ernie Guimend is credited with the ether. 136 Hmmmw iHH-IEJ'II-HH EHHRHADEHS L. te r.: lBennie Mills. Bettyr Talarice, Betty Hamlyn. Jane Itemy. Bettie Cerrae. Hayann Burnham. Eleaner Varney. Becky Hedgkins. Ursula Gireun. The cheerleaders fer the 1958-5? seasen really gave their all in making athietie activities more delightful to witness by faculty members as well as adults and students. Practice makes Perfect, and with the eeeperatien of each and every cheerleader in this aspect: the squad irnpreved tremendeusiyi Bigger and better things are ahead fer the eerning years, as all hepe to see new and different ideas as well as new unitenns fer the devoted leaders. The Yenng ladies whe worked so hard in their line of duty are: Ursula Gireun, a senier treni Waterville. should be ten- gratulated fer her tine service. She will be greatly missed when graduatien takes its tell. Dotty Harnlyn, a pert junior from Wells; Iane HEITIEY, a sephemere expert eart-wheelen freni Themasten; Betty Talarise, always reatztjrl;r with new ideas, shes a sephernere trern Lewisten. The freshmen en the squad were: real peppy,r Becky Hedgkins frern Southwest Harbor; an enthusiastic: eheerer. Cennie Mills frern Scarborough: Eleaner Varney trern Standish, a pretty red-head; a willing substitute. Hayann Burnhani freni Fairnenth. The leader ef the group this year was Dettie Cenae, a sephemere whe CDIIIEE iretn Lewisten. Cute and petite as she is, a great jet: was dene by her. Ail in all. it was a great year of fun and pleasant experiences fer the girls whe I rented their team en te vietery. 137 INIHAMUHM BASKETBALL CHAMPS KAPPA KOMETS IOTA ELPHA KEENE HOUSE C. Bardeen D. Friend 1!. Iones P. Baruhe H. Corbeil M. Dean R. Foster L. LaFUnd D+ Shaw A. Knowlen B. Bryant A. Hopkins H. Lanna H. Haines B. Inhnsnn D. Rixon H. Knudson D. Waterhnuse C. Menifield I. Inhnsun R. Bradbury W. MCCGHUI B. Turcotte D. Higgins E. Sullivan D. Foster L, Bailey W+ Hansen FL Day D. Cnnmhs S. Plourde 3+ Garden SPHHIS TEAMS PHI SIG B. Hassan G. P0013: L. Mace M. BDbEItE R. Edwards - R. Harry G. Ward M. Goddard BEAGLES T. Ohlund FL Harrison M. Bulger E. Grady E. Marnng R. Nape E. Alexander B. Petersen WEE BERSTIES P. Iudqe L. Marcucci T. Inyce B. Libby E. Iahnston R. Eastman G. Heald J. Richards. GAHY'S SNAEKS G. Locke E. Smith PL. Rubinsnn EL Day H. Flint A. Sherman W. Small F. Benann FLAG FOOTBALL A double elimination tournament was held in the tall and four teams participated. Oi the feur teams the Gerharn Bears came out victorious. The Bears were coached by Terry Teemidee and the captain wee Den Harrirnan. warmed :1erer h u GOHHAM BEARS POOL PLAYERS CRUSHEHS KAPPR Teemidee Nerweed Perri Berdeen Harriman Celline till'lrlrreyr Cerheil Shane Mereng Jenee Ieequee Kilburn Ware Feeter Leene Gordon Sanville Hammond Merrew Obermeyer Themes Bryant Day Palmer Butterfield Lurvey Milligan Beaten Nerweed, D. Leeke MaeGregger Bridges Ieyee, I. Mentminy Neveux Pleurde Ieyeer T. Hearn Christie Iehneen Richards Thurlew Thempeen Cennelly Lang Mitch Hebbe Knudsen TENNIS Later in the fall the Intramurai Rthletie Department held an open. tennis teur- nament to all peeple ef the campus. Faculty, qirle and boys alike participated and epectatere gathered under beautiful ekiee. The finale were between Mr. G. Barker, Mr. R. Ceetelle against H. Leene, E. Neveux. The fantmltyr wee vieterieue but efferte fer a rematch in the spring were under way. NO .. ea . Frame .33-. - Seeeer Champs SOCCER Only three teams passed in a meter to the Intramural department ier the eeeeer tournament. The winners of the tray were Mitch's Maulere. MITCH'S MRULEHS PHI SIG CARTEITS LITTLE LIVER PILLS Mitch Haeean MacDeuqall Foster Peeler Locke Bryant Casey Nape Shain Mace Carlson Cheneyr Roberts Beneen Hammend LUIVEF Dean Ienee Eamelciyr MeCeller Bailey Bernard Friend Hale Goddard Feeter Hilten Sawyer Day Bangs Edwards Puleiier MaeWhinnie Sauville Merriiield Thurlew Pleurde Beaudein VOLLEYBALL The meter listed six teams for volleyball competition in Russell Hall fer the winter months of intramurale. Successful were the BugeA-Beee with three wins and ne lessee EIGHT BALLS PHI SIG BEARS BUG-A-BOOS DIRTY SHIRTS X'S Ohlund Haeean Harriman . FGEIEI Themes Flint Nerweed Peeler Bridges IDIIES Ware Day Petersen Heberte Teemides Mitch Jordan Ceembe Nielsen Mace Iehneen Cennelly Peuravelie Carleen Mereng Lurvey Shane Meniiieid Samrille Beaudein Nape Edwards Garden Bailey Ieyee Small Harrieen Faxed? Hansen Chaney Eutterfield HenryP Lucas Ward D'Benneyer Bryant Griiiin I41 WUMWS MHlHIC ASSUCIMIHN GFPICERS Pres. M. Littlefield V. 11 1. Crogan SEC.?I. Heme? Treas. P. Maltais SCORERS B. Bunker M. Bates S. Knnwlton S. Lewin C. Eliot TEAM 1 N. Whitten E. Abhatt B. Emerson G. Armstrong B. Mansfield N. Mae I. Cmgan M. Canners I. Hodgkins TEAM 2 N. Hanks M. Dodge C. Allen M. Bates M. Emmons I. Faster M. Smith C. Chapman B. Kirschner P. Lnughlin I. Leighton BASKETBALL TEAM 3 R. Jackson D. Hill I. Chappeil E. Warmer B. Whitman E. Sawyer D. Hamlyn C. Tuck L. Hugg INIHAMHHM TEAMS TEAM 4 G. Garry I. Stuver B. Adams E. Quith B. Merrill M. Walsh B. Burgess A. Williams P. Maltais TEAM 5 C. Morrell G. Furtin I. Henley N. Sturtevant I. Breton E. Taylor I. Frechette C. Redlon M. Littlefield E. Black F. Wond- TEAM B M. Baird E. Monreside M. Spinney M. Langhill C. Lillyr C. Murrell I. Currier B. Nisbet I. Pulsiier M. Reynolds I. Stach HEPEHEES P. Maltais B. Adams B. Mansiield G. Amstrong I. Hudgkins I. Grngan C. Lilly N. Sturtevant I. Stave: G. Fonin M. Bates S. Knnwlton Athanksgiving tn the pioneers 0 our trail through. . . ORIGIN 011 Ienuery 24, IE?.Bt William I. Certhell, State Super- intendent ef Cemmen Seheele, submitted to the Legie- Ietive Cemmittee en Educatien e prepeeel to establish a third Netmel Seheel te relieve the ehertege et teachers in the eeuthweetem part of Meme. The Legislature was cerdiel to the idea, but hoped that the town where the eeheel wee to be located would help e5 much as; peeeihle. Several towns hid fer the site, but apparently Gerhem'e generosity wen fer it was selected as the beet site. STATE IIEACHERS m; ' l'. I I-I, -. I 1' I- II- I JII .uII il l. '11--'.l: . - I'Lf. :3 III . '9' IMI-II l-II . I' l1ill III ' I 1.1L .1 II. t I II I - . .-II ' C LI-T t'II'.I 'tlu-I I L . - II r' - I 'I ' I A' T ' .- I.;I.l. i 1.- r. I ' . -'H'I'-It'l',--II.Ii:n .'I'tr I... .- I . . - I I .' . I ' I nx?:;1.'Iq-i;JI.JI r II t . I II- I . - ' II- -.'I I' r I l 1' '1.JIIII L:- - I l . .III . ; - . Mai, 1g hI$:I-;JJE; .11.: .1; 1., I. . .r . - . . l k . . 3' r1! .- I II F I 1- . - I P r . . ' l . I ' t. her 28, 13?B Haildl file SEW ' pa; h agith an enteriig ch55 ' $15941- ' d 'Gf -. '. 1- : aaei-d a lgEt Ia Lhil: ' flair; IF .br'nearlg. .Eaipxm' 1' Edgfiag- far .' Hr 3'; -f 1.3.9256 15115115 15558155 .. 1551555 515 0551m155gp; ,g'f , . 5 1.1!: damn 15115115 5155 1115' - -' .- i1t1111838 51111 15551511 . - . . n 1 511 Campus $115111 51115;H 111-11111- ! -: - 1 u- dec 11555 1115. 111111151151 11115 building. 11111115 15515 1151115511 5-1 $3011 G. Eh I .' 35 111$.Bu ' tfw 115151th11111111 1111-15!an1:11.11 II What 1115 111111111 1111153,r 55 1115 5511111115115 1155115111 19- 5111311151 511115WB 1115!!! 13-11 1115 K5 - 41' 1551111111115: .- 5. amigs:lwii h . 1. 1 1?. JJ I I uilu'ri IIIHH I111 I .1 : 1 I S I 1 '1 :1 'H One Monday 111121111111 Iin October: 1 11111311112113 dormIIory. ' we 111111111911..1',F1'-:-- male Seminary bu Eing was strayed by iii'e. Th I 12111in 11' tqwnspenp II: 1111 1111:1111111111119'; 11115119 11111 1111111 11111151111111 13111111119 11121111515 III before the clay 1111151....1311161'1 11nd 1111115 arrangement 1:1:111111-1 1111111 lSQEI. ' In that 111111111 1111111511111 .1-:1;1 a ' 1111111115111 1131' the H1311'-I;11 '5' - - 30132-191 who had 1:1. 113A I$L$$1if , 1 ' ' 111i: ward its furnishingIIHDIIs 1;: 111111. hundred 11111211111211, it ;.1; -'115 11111111111111.1111: 113111511311 01112111311311:ng 1121111111; fie'ldik that stretched f1'1:1:I'I1 LII SEE. .WI1E1LTF now, the 3-11: .'E-IIi Wm H...- 1' wLMh IER EGmhhp er- amtiE rlf-I'I 131111111111 11:1 1?? 11:1. I'WHIrHIi . 1;!1- 111111 131111:- 11111-111- 1 I:;1.?1;1 1111311115- en- :3 Lu 1'ng PRESIDENT'S HOME In 1906 Garham once more benefited by the generosity of Governor Hobie. In that year the president's home was built at a cost at $11,000. Of this amnunt Gnvernor Hobie donated $?.UUD. The home's first occupants -. ' were Dr. and Mrs. Russell. ' d -t'l l - - r- 9' rt; :Wm-LWWMPS HM F . 1-H -. -I t 4' 1-51? 1-1-1: - ' - rLI-F Jl-nt 1:! HTJHJ: 1' ! 1. wr $113me 11.... J3 'l-I it hit. hhwr . :;-1: :FlhE' I I in'l .6157 13!? 131E .Enrngmwaa reached. a point where more 1 . 1131:1111 was needed. iprrbmrdlftq 5 .entg. TEES 151'an . 1;..ti . Hwaquhga-q 1111131 311-8125111121. th 'it went 1.1.1, 1m 1 : ' 51112111131151 111:1:an 31b :sewe bath East and ?W- 'Ir'l:.1.' ' H '1. $1123 ! WW 1;. CAMPUS SCHOOL Fer many yeelre village children had attended the ee-eelled Mendel Seheel en campus, but no special building had ever existed fer this purpose. In 1926 the Junie: High Seheet inew the Campus Seheelll was built at a eeet ef $85,UDU. With twelve elaeereeme, an auditorium, and a cafeteria. it was used erigtnelly ant? fer the upper grades, but has since expanded its program te include grades ene threugh six, white the upper grades have meved te Gotham High Seheel. All available space, including the auditorium, ie new being used fer eleeereeme. RUSSELL HALL gEf-L'i'lf Lefhe old gym 1:111 the third JR 1-. Iraq a:vJ-F': iTEI-l - -. It'd. .W f;'. L'. Q' .Cc-rthell was never ccmpletel 1 7: aquate and it constituted a noise d ' ' 'Iem for the classrooms below. ' W011- tinned 11:1 be used as a large class- rncgyuntil 1355 but aEa gym. it was i repLaced by Russell Hall 111 1931 $42115 spacic-us gymnasium and :1 din N 1111111 was named far Primgnal':ill Walter Russell, and cast about 1. 35.0110. WHAT THE HERE FUTURE HOLDS Thie architect's. drawing illustrates the prepoeed eei- eneeulibrary building. MGHEY hae eh'eeutilyr been alle- cated item the state to build the science portion ef it and censtmetien should get under way in the spring. GSTC authorities are in high hepee of being able te maneuver the remainder of the sum neeeeee'ryr te cem- plete the entire eeience-lihrary project trem the cem- ing eeeeien. ': 'IIIIE --.-.J.ei -' I E .FE, .45 .. . . 'I- . 5 E1:- - f... '5: ' .- .- : ' Fa h; ::. h --- E -: 1i -' .- L r: E ' t j ;. -. 2? l: . - . .J .. . F -- a -.- r 5.5- .. . . ' ' J - : . .5:- -i - I 'r- :5' . . J ;::' ---2 I e . E: . 33-. 1 .. . 5 .'f- - g -I- Esta: . .. -.. g- ... ..--.-:::. 3' h; '1; '.-...7 'II' ..I -.'---.-I: .1! 1;: -- -11. E ii '-- -:.' 5 : E '5 :- e; E .if: .-' '4- .II 1- '. rifle '5 I g I- - r... I .Z 1..- -' i ' e 3 r 5- II F - .. i 5 i g I '- j.- . e5 :: -. i'- . '- .- -'. .n-l' . '. .... E? WGODWARD HALL The new leek came tn the Gorham campus in 1955 with the completion of Weedwarti Hall. Its glaeeed-in lounge, its spacieue meme with their bread picture windewe, end its fine :atirxipulieityr ef line-all make it medem in everyr respect. - By the unanimous acclaim of everyone aseeeieted with Gerham. students. faculty. alumni. and hiends. this -- - - I new building was named Weedward Hall in hener of I eur friend and teacher of long standingeMr. Louis B. Woodward. who had retired the previous year aiter teaching here fer ferty-vthree years. -. .u-II H II... I II - ll .l'u' i. .1.- - .l' l -H h - I.- r I I-.- 5- ill! I f . .- ' I... -- . I -n,1 In... ' ju- . .I. - - ..-I - -' - -- --II . ' I '. Hhhl-I .- . . ri- -F -I-'l.l,'. d. u - .- :I - ; 'I. - -. --- .. H1 '. I phr-I-Jh Id ld'..i' I 1 - I' .-;.' n - ,I. .hi I; la . I '1'? ' .I- i I. III. dII- ' d: .p- Jl'il l f ' .9 -' 'U I girl . ri+ -. I' - 'l- - ' ' t. ...,J' r '1- i --'F-' f'l. .- l..- I'! I. .1' - I'll. J 515; drill? II-I. - .F- r' .. i... r e .1! Flat!- -i .r uH-l . '.' 4-2.... I... '-II 'ch-u. h!h: - 'l f ..r - i- 1 .I 'l-l- 1'! r g r I 'I . 1 . i . 1- ee 1 : t i 1 I1- : ,.-- . ::-: Til 3' l' 1 I 1 I I I. I I r .. L.r J J. II-:.I:h: '--- - .., i I. 'I 'll 1 . .. r AF ti i'a Jr win: - - t w- 1' ' ' .. - - . . ' H: ';. -. - . - -- ':- . ' . . --. - - '- . i- . I 1 E .- - l I I i'- $i- :- I '2... . - : J-w. - -. - ' 5-; ---.'u h- -'t + - 1 a fri- -. e: e - n - HI-r. .. '13:;- - - -' . ' . -.'. r Ha; - - . . I II-T'Fi' 1...: h I 31:21 ..- i :E-I'T-t-h-I: I 'i. . .- .1. - . :1 I L- -- .- - '- ' ' - gun. - . .' W :5 .I 5::1 !F r ' - ' jg...- ' i .'..u .- .. I . . - .d - ' t ' . .. - . 3.3. H t1 i:5'd'a'u e35;- r -. . J I I. -- 1 I .5 1:1;- i r n. ' '-.':-- . t'l l' 1 .f- 'n. i 'w- r --..-.. i 1 1 H. :w l 3 J ,. I' I l' e -t- Akeley, Dianne M. Alcnm. Mary Aldrich. Lee D. Allen, Cynthia M. Halter, Virginia Baird. Mary L011 Bembe. Philip R. Bnisvert. Charlene L. anden, Margaret L. Cairns, Marilyn C. Cant Elizabeth A. Carter. Kenneth H. Clark. Vivian E. C0121 Marian A1111 Collins, Rita M. Cattle, D. Carolyn Curran, E. Thnmas Danae, Margaret L. Dawson, Jeanne E. Delaney, Caroline D1011. P111126.- Fineberg, Melvin Flanagan. Barbara M. Flanagan, Sheila A. Flynn, Elizabeth 15111112 Fogg, Nancy Minnihan Fusier, lane K. Frankowski. Virginia Gardner. Virginia M. Gay. Eleanor L. Gilpatrick, Grace B. Giruux. Ursula I. Glazier, Ellen K. Gnadrich. Barbara E. Gnupil, Yvonne B. Gross. 61311111111 H. Gurney. Inan F. Hall, Genrgine B1 Hall. Gladys W. Hamlynt Dnmthy Taylor Hanscum, Janet M. Harrison, Melba E. Harvell. Paul C. 111111131111, Travers C. 111111151111. William C. Inrdan. Robert G. Inrdan, Velma L. Kennedy. Lnrraine S. K111311111. Philip B. Kimball, Thumas I. Knight. Martha E. Knight, Nancy L. Knudson. Richard L. LaF-and, Leslie L. Lancaster, E. Raejean Leone, Richard 1?. 1.2111111, Sylvia K. MacGileay, Daniel Marckoon. Ellyn-Iean Mareant 1311-1111101 C. SENIHR 131188 327 Webber Ava. Lewiston, ME. 52 High 31.. Westbrook. Me. 59 Grant St, Portland, Me. Ogunquit. Me. 31 Longfellow St, Westbmuk. Me. North Haven. Me. Methodist Rd... Westbrook. Me. 1 Pond 51.. Sam. Me. Dresser's Lane, Castine, 11-11151r 112 E. Valentine St. Westhmuk. Me. 114 Park 31.. 010110. Me. T4 Lowell 31., 311. Portland, Ma. S Drayton HCL, Bath. Me. 54 South 51.. Ginrham. Me. 34 Cabot 31.. Portland. Me. ?EI Aldwnrth 31.. Portland. ME. 35 Hichland SL. 311. Portland, Me. 125 Main St, Lisban Falls, Me. 548 Stevens Ave., Pnrtlandt Me. 23 Winter St. Portland, Me. State REL, Kittery. Me. 2'3 North 51., Portland. Me. 83 E. Surf 51.. Old Orchard, Me. 141 Summe: $1.1 Biddefurd. Me. 4E1 Preble SL, 311. Portland. Me. 153 Hill 81.. Biddefnrd, Me. Cumberland Center. M91 25 Old County 1111., Rockland, Me. E. WakeiiE-Id. N. H. South Paris, ME. South Hiram, Me. 150 92 Water 31.. Waterville. Me. Riverside Drive, Augusta. MB. 1D E1111 31., Splinqvale, Me. , El Luring Ave Pnrtiand. Me. E11111 158, Stoningtan. Me. 85 Lamb SL, Westbmak. Me. 011111111. Me. Libby 51112.. Gotham. Me. R. F. D. N01 2. Walls. Me. Wilton, Me. 411 Hidqeway 151113.. Sanfard, Me. 11 Glenwuod Eva. Purt1a11d, Me. 2M W. Valentine SL. Westhmnk. Me. 22 Giles SL, Westbrook. Me. 420 Warren Ave Westbrook, Me. Lisbon. Me. Milhridqe, Me. 11 Main St, Cornish. Me. R. F. D. No. 2. Gorham. Me. 311 Ocean 31.. 30. Portland, Me. 2033 Cnngress St.. Portland. Me. 51 Maple St. Gorhamt Me. IE Pearl 511., Belfast. Me. North Leeds. Me. .12 Franklin St, Wakefieldt Mass. 2'? Capitol 81.. Augusta, Me. 144 Fort Hi. 30. Portland. Me. 12 McDonald 31., Buckspurt. Me. Sebago Lake, Me 156 Matthews; Iasephine F. May. Beverly I. McAlister. Inyce H. McIntnsh, Robert C. McPhaiI. 301111 B. Mogul, Norman R. Morton. Dnmthy Morten. Harriet H. Neveux, Bernard G. Pallister, Janet B. Parker. David Parsnns, Ellen E. Peale. Patience K. Pecoram, 101111 E. Phillips. Camlyn M. Piper, Iudith F. Purdy. Daria C. Ramsdell. Frederick A. Raymond: Donald A. Roberts. Faith L. Ruwe. Nancy I. Sawyer, Eleanor: H. Shatz, Ieanette S. Shaw, Richard C. Shihle, Carl B. Smith, Leona M. Saule. D. Dean Spinney. Sharlene Si Stevens, Narvie L. Staver, Iuyca A. Sullivan, Dorothy C. Thurman. Gwendolyn Trusiani. Anna C. Tsnmides. Anthony L. Wallace. Nurma B. Weinstein, Arline Wemstein. Luis Wilson. Carolyn PL. Witham, Jane E. INDUSTRIAL ARTS SENIORS Begin, Hanald 5. Berry. Ralph M. Black, Iaroma W. Fuller. Zeimun E. Gatcumhe, Iuhn L. Gay, Melvin H. Hartford, Francis CI Hawkes; Robert A. Hayes, Glenn '3'. Masse, Fern Melrose. Ioseph R. Miiler. Charles FL Morris, Walter B. Pnulint. Ronald FL. St. Cw. Frederick A. Shaw, Dana H. Sweet. William F. Thibodeau. Paul P. Yates. David M. H. F; D. No, 1. Kannehunk. Me. 54 Sam SL, Westbmok, Me. Box No. l. Danville. Me. 1'? Clark St, Sam. Me. 33 105511.711 St. Portland. ME. 1EI Forest Park. Portland, Me. Rangeley. Me. 13 Fuuntain Ava. Old Grahard, Me. 10 Harrison Ave Biddefnrdt Me. Cornish, Me. 4'? NEWhUIY St. Portland. Me. R. F. D. ND. 2. Gotham. Me. lEl Uptnn Ave.. Ne. Reading. Mass. H. F. D. No. 2. Sn. Windham. Me. 88 Falmuuth St, Westbrnak. Me. Scarborough. Me. 12 School St, Gotham. Me. 13 Bracken St, Westbrook. Me. 306 Bracken EL, PuItland. Me. Milbridqe. Me. 10 Towle Ava. Dover. N. H. Standish. Me. 23 Caleb St. Partland, Me. 7 West Elm SL, Yarmouth. Me. 23 Columbia HCL, Portland: Me. Hollis Center, Me 124 Main St, Garham, Me. Eliot, Me. New Ginucester, Me. H. F. D. No. 1, West Bath. Me. 54 Pine St, Drona: Me. Brooklyn Heights, Thamastnn. Me. Pleasant St.. Brunswick. Me. 52 Store: St, Sana, ME. Standish. ME. 19E- Massachusetts AVE! Portland, Me. 198 Massachusetts Ave.. Portland, Me. 14 Highland Ave., Barre. Vt. H. F. D. No. 2. Rochester. N. H. ME. 72 Greenleaf St, Portland, Me. 38 Main St.. Gnrham. Me. Livermore Falls. Me. Past Hill, Owl's Head. Me. Livennore Falls, ME. Hitter? Paint, Kittery. Me. 135 Main St. Gorham. ME. West Paris, Me. 25? Blackmere St. Auburn. Me. 22 Bedford St, Bath, ME. 24 Dearborn St. Westbmak. Me. 8351 Winter St, Portland. Me. Em: 114, Limerick, Me. 65 Allen St. Sanford. Me. 8 Winchester St. Presque Isle, Ma 5'73 Cnnqress St. Portland, Me. West Scarborough. Me. 63 North St. Pm1land, Me. JUNIIJH BIASS Atkinson, Jane B. Baglivn. Rupert J. Baker, Barbara. E. Barker. Elaine Bastnn, Hichani L. Bean, Elaine H. Beidnn. June Bennett, M. Elaine Bernard, Lawrence Bow, Rachel S. Bradbury, F. Runell Breton, lane A. Brewert Patricia. H. Bridge. loan C. Bridges, Mary E. Brown. Hohen H. Bunker, Beverly A. Cairns, Gary C. Cash, Lenora M. Chappell. lane: L. Christie. Donald K. Culling, Eldon I. Cnrheil. Robert R. Cnrmier, Jane E. Cmgan, Juan C. Cushrnan. Camlyn I. Davies, Elizabeth Davis, Sylvia Deschamheault, Pauline Y. Easterhrauks, Nahdia Elliott, Charlene Emersnn, Beverly Pickett, Raginald N. Furtin. Gluria C. Putter. Inyce E. Fraser. Elaine Gardner. Nancy E. Goddard. Nnrton Guapnert Dorothy L. Good, Rodney C. Hamlyn, DDthhY E. Harriman. Dnnaid L. Harrington, Frances C. Haich. Elizabeth C. Hatfield, Lawson A. Haynes. Ianice I. Heam, Dnmthy V. Higgins, Dale D. Hill: Barbara M. Hopkins, Endrew Johnson. Marjmrie E. Kane, James H. Kirschner. Barbara I. Knnwltnn. Sally Ann Langill. Margaret L. Lavigne, Marilyn M. 158 LeGage. David N. Libby. Alison C. Lilly, Carol E. Littlefield. Marcia E. Lluyd. Iudith A. Lang, Mary Ann Lucas. Madeleine Y. Lunt, David D. Lunt. Hazel I. Maguire, Francis I. Manginu, Josephine A. Martin. Frances L. McAllister. Marilyn F. McCaHerty, Natalie E. McManiman, Evelyn Mae, Nancy H. Merrill. Thomas R. Millikan, Mary A. Morel, Claudette Marrow: William I. Morse, Hermia M. Mnultnn. Gene Obermeyer. William R. Drmun, Ian B. Palmer; Owen T. Park. Sally Pinkham, Jeannie M. Plumptnn. loan C. Porter. G. William Prescmt. Paul W. Hand. Janis E. Randall, Shirleyr Rasmussen, Eiattyr M. Raymund. Eleanor S. Reynolds. Mary F. Rixnn, Dnnald I. H1191. Madelyn L Sawyer, Charles L. Seiders, Daniel C. Shane. Richard 5. Shaw, Theo W. Skillmqs. Ann P. Smith: Edwin H. Smith, Ronald W. Stanley. Sibyrl Tawne, Charles L. Turcotte. William M. Waqner. Danna. E. Walker. M. Martitia Ware, Luis M. Wentworth, Sally Whitcomb, Nanci T. Whitten. Nurene E. Whitten, Pauline I. Wundfnrd, Laura M. Wands. Margaret R. Adams. Barbara Ann Alhann, Robert C. Bagley. Newman V. Bailey Leroy E. Ball, Iayca E. Banks, Inanne C. Bean. Cnnstance Bardeen, Cumad I. Bernardini, Malia A. Billings. Beverly A. Bnlduc. Nancy 0. Bouchard. Odette Bragdnn, Naal H. Bray, Daria Bray, Thnmas Brewster, James E. Bronson. Mervyn E. Brawn. Ann H. Brown. Carol Ann Bryant, William S. Bulger. Maurice D. Carini, lane 0. Casey. Michael R. Chaney, 101111 A. Clancy. Patricia A. Connolly. IasePh M. Curran. Dorothy I. Carson. Berkley M. Cummings. Carnlyn E. Cmiert Iasephine Cutting, Gweneth D'Archangelot Leona. P. Davis, Lorraine E. Day. Robert G. Dodge, Iennifer L. Dyer, Glnria A. Dyer, Sallyr Emmnns. Mary Ann Fairiield, Caroline E. Perri. Ioseph Fisher, Sandra E. Faster, Rnland F. Fraser. Cam! D. Gardner, Audrey I. Garside. Ruth B. Giguere, Patricia L. Gilman. Wiliiam 5. Garden. Human E. Gnudreau, Janice S. Grady. Edmund G. Grant, Benjamin H. SHPHIIMIJRE IIMSS Grant, Carol Ann Guignardt Helene T. Gustin, Ieaneite E. Hall: Danna F. Hammond, Edward. C. Hannafnrd. Louise E. Hansen, G. Walter Heam. Hubert V. Hight. Robert I. Hill, Donna L. Holmes, Diane E. Hooper, Barbara M. Hume. Claranne P. Hunt. Amy W. Huntley. Mauryr L. Hemey, lane M. Iacksnn. Ramona M. Iohnson. Hahert L. Iahnston. Edwin L. Jones, Verdell H. Joyce, Thomas E. 111qu, Peter W. Kamer, Elise Knight, Marjorie D. Kuqell, Ronald K. Lalumiere, Ann 5. Leavitt. Helen J. Lee. Dnuglas E. Lennard. Canal E. Libby Bruce P. Libby: Gerald G. Libby; Lorraine G. Liscumh, Ellen I. Littlefieldj Kayr F. Lard, Eleanor L. Luwey. L. Carroll MacDonaldt Sylvia W. Machugall, Iuanita E. Maltais. Pauline A. Mangan. Enita C. Mansfield, Barbara D. Mansurt 1341:3111;r M. Marcucci, Louis E. McCullnugh. Elizabeth McKenney, Dummy L. Mennealy. Janice M. Menifieid, Chester Merrill, Barbara A. Merrill, E. Luuise Mitch, Richard Mania, Betty I. Morse. Iuan M. 159 Mortan. Iudith EL Mnulton. Barbara PL. Hagan. David H. Nichols, Mary A. O'Connell. Janet M. Packard. Nancy A. Parker, Sarah W. Pendietan, Nichnlas Peters. Annette L. Pinansky, Arthur L. Plnurder Nazaire V. PaweH, Icahn L. Pulsiier, lean Purdy, Richard A. Radian. Claire A. Rhodes, BaIbara I. Richarcis. Iaseph F. Haherts. Betty I. Hubexis, Irene D1. Robinson, lean M. St. Laurent. Arthu: H. Saranda, Elizabeth Seaver. Alberta 1.. Shaw. Iames P. Shea, Patricia A. Sherman, Janice L. Smith, Mary F. Spear. Janice E. Stantnn. Helen Steele, Paul H. Story, Susan Stuan. Eugene C. Sullivan, Edward L. Talarico, Elizabeth H. Taylor. Helen E. Thompson. Dewey A. Thnmpsan, Louis E. Tingley. Carol F. Towne. Richard I. Traftan, Eileen M. Walker. Gail E. Wari F. Patien Ward, Gilbert A. Wehber, Edward F. Weed, Harman R. White. Iudith PL. Willard, Barbara I-L Wilson. Carol V. Wing, Ianice M. Warster, Esther M. Wyman. Marian Wt Abbott, Elizabeth M. Abrahamson. Elaine I. Alexander, Elmore G. Andy, Eaxlene M. Hrmstmng, Elizabeth 1. Armstrong, Gail P. Baldwin, lean Ball, James M. Bangs. George P. Banks, Ethelyn M. Bates, Marilyn A. Beauduin, Edward P. Black. Ernestine A. Elaisdell, Norma P. Bioomer, Elizabeth H. Bunthby. Nancy E. Boucher. Nancy R. Boynton. Anita Brown. Frances L. Brown. Patricia A. Buckley. Brenda S. Burgess. Barbara S. Burnham, Rayann Burns, Mary M. Burns, Shank: S. Eutteriield. Philip E. Capnzza, Jeannette M. Carlson. Bruce C. Carreau. Team P. Chapman, Carnl Ann Chick, Faye H. Clark, Barbara G. Cleaves, Penelope I. Clukey. Lennard F. Gunners, Mary Lou Cunk, Lalia M. Conke. Joan E. Conksun. Pauline D. Coombs, David E. Cuta, Virgmia L. Cnusena Eleannr CrandaIL Walter D. Davis, Virqmia M. Day. Richard L. Badge. Marion H. Dodge. Shirlrsryr I. Downas. Marian D. Duranceau, loan C. Emery. Cnnstance A. Emery. Nancy L. Fancy, Barbara A. Fancy, Sandra L. Fletcher. C. Christina. Flint, Herbert Foley. Mary I. Faurnier. Phyllis A. Frechette. Inanna N. French, Loretta B. Galeucia, Carnle B. Gerry. Virginia .31. Gnheil, Runette Graca, JE'r-r-Mnarl'jl:r Ann Green. Margaret E. HHSHMEN EMSS Greene, Ellen Grifiin. Inhn B. Hackett. B. Iny Hamilton, Sylvia A. Hammond, Shirley A. Hanks. Nancy M. Hanisnn. Arnold P. Hatch Carolyn B. Hatch, Frank W. Heald. Gary W. Hebb, Patricia I. Henry, George A. Hiltan, Genrge C. Hintun. Esther FL. Hodgdnn, James P. Hudgkjns, Caml Ann Haciqkins, Eleannr H. Hodgkins, Juan C. Hopkins, David A. Hnwe. Cynthia A. Hutchinson, Lois R. Ingersnn. Ruth B. Irons, David H. lames, Danna C. Iohnsnn. Linda A. 1011113011, Nancy 0. Iardan, Lester E. Inrdan. Manlice R. Icy. Barbara L. Iayce, 191111 I. Kauai Daniel M. Kidney, Dorothy M. Lang, Raymund L. Largay, Elizabeth S. Leigh, Kathryn M. Leightnn, Iudith M. Libby, Cami A. Locke, Gary L. Laughlin, Patricia E. Lucas. Bemarci H. MacDonald: Luis A. MacDougaH, Alan 'I'. MacWhinnie, Clifford Maguire, Lee P. Mailer. Kathlemtt I. McCarihy, Pam D. McGaffin, Hugh S. McHuqh, Carleae A. Merrill, Rowena M. Merrill, Virginia M. Miller, GIEHYE M. Mills, Constance L. Mitchell, Juan E. Meckler. Patricia A. Muffett, Carol A. Munreside. Elaine M. Morel. Claire M. Mnrnnq, Frank S. Morrell, N. Louise Mnnill. Margaret I. Morse, Huger I. Masher. Rthaiie A. Nape, Hubert C. 160 Nevers, Priscilla Nielsen, Philip N. Nisbet, Beryla E. Nnmnnd, Gerald D. Norwnnd, Hubert E. Noyes. Joanne E. Ohlund. Thomas F. Peacockt Paulme F. Peace, Virginia M. Peterson, Hoberi A. Pinkham Sylvia A. Pnuravelis, James Puisifer. Stanley R. Quimhy, Alice H. Hagsdale, Geoffrey H. Haynes. Mary A. Rhodes, Iudith B. Rnbmsnn, Alfred E. Rnlfe. Elizabeth A. Hugg, Lucie 3+ Russell, Danna C. Sanville, Roy L. Samuw. Susan K. Sawyer, Berta L. Scott, Patricia Bearings. Beverly M. Sicarcl, S. Edna Email. Wayne G. Smith, Flnyd T. Spear. Betsey Ia Spear, Nancy A. Spinney. Mary Jane Stack. Judith H1111 Sturlevant, Nancy Swan, Iulia M. Sweetserl Iudith W. Taylor. Eleanor Tevan, Eleanor M. Tevan. Glaria A. Thomas, Bruce P. Thurlnw, Bruce H. Thurston, Suzanne A. Trefry, Danna A. Tmtt. Wallace 15.. Trundy. Barbara P... Tuck. Cnnstance M. Twitchell. Charles E. Vamey, Eleanor H. Walsh, Mary L. Ware, Harold L. Warren. Helen W. Whitcomb, Carolyn R. Whitman, Barbara A. Wiggin. Marjorie H. Wilder. Diana R. Williams, Ann M. Wilm. Glen W. Wnodbunr, lean H. Wondhury. Richard S. Woodman, Doris E. Wuttnn. Verna B. Wyman, Glaria E. lNllllSIHlAl MUS JIJNIIJHS Belisle, Gerald M. Mace, Lawrence A. Gamay, William E. MacGreqoL David K. Edwards. Ronald A. Milliqan. Richard P. Frizzle, William A. Newcnmb, Wandell R. Gagnon, Rene Parady'. Louis W. Hassan, Bruce A. P001491. George K. Hobbs. Myron Roberts. Marvin S. Huward, Richard L. Ryder, Richard C. Iahnsun, Iahn A. SHPHllMllHlS Buck. Neale G. Maulan. Charies P. Dunn, George P. McKenneyt Peter G. Emerson. Chester W. Hedmnnd, Willis E. Foster, Robert F. Richard, Daniel I. Halet Alan E. Strum. Mmmn A. Iacques. Francis P. Tukey, Robert L. lanes. Lawrence P. Warren, William C. Benson, Frank E., II. Ham, Richard E. Bridges, Iohn M. Hon, Malcolm E. Day. Hubert E. Knawlen, Aubrey E. Dean. Duane E. MCCDIIDI, Wandell H. Huntley. Richard A. Meniil. Carl E. Dyer. Husseli Montiminy, Victor H. Fogq. Carl E. Sargent, Richard G. Faster. Richard F. Shannan, Amasa E. Friend. Donald L. Thayer, Henri1r L. Haines. Ronald I. Theriault. Donald P. Hale, Wayne H. Waterhouse. Dunald A. 161 Ihe improvements along the way ihle thruugh. . . were made puss -. in F! 1.: . i rm... inwnw ill ial help IIIHIIC . the f uur Advertisers. 'I of Master Craft Jewelers E? Schnnl Strut: Gcrham Fine Witch, Clack and jewelry Renairing Stanlcy Williams. Watchlnakcr and Prop. ,1 - .- J Thinking of Schunl Supplies THINK OF H E R R I C K ' 5 Sewicing Collage Needs Since W43 Also GREETING CARDS AND CLOTHING 23 Main Street Gnrham Galhming uf the clan: . . . and IuIthe-rmme we dtm't like trashman nu 1mg Typicaj? Well. I daft think an. The ahuw's nearing the and summer delight Compliments of RED 8: WHITE STORE GORHAM MAINE 164 POLARIONE FOODS. INC. FOOD CENTER 3? Elm Strut Gnrhlm. Main: FROZEN FDOG LDCKERS The Barden Drug Company Nelson G. and Richard T. Barden, Jarnts FL Lyna, Registered Pharmacists PRESCRIPTI$N SPECIALISTS SCHOOL SUPPLIES FEATURING SHEAFFER SNDIKEL PENS HALLMARK CARDS GIFT WIAPPINGS i 'II IVI'IIII I fuu 1:an Il'l-Dulh 'l'u Ilnd 'I'I'II r1: hilt Gift: Gama: Noveltiu Clmlfll Film: CIII'IHI Suppliu THE REXALL STORE 165 III Germ lt'l GIEENWOOII'S - 1 'i': J! :3 Dairy Bur GIOCEIIES lUHCHEONETTE Prupriatur - L. P. Mason IN THE YEARS TO come REMEMBER me 3 It's ' i ROE ncmn The College Supply Store STATIONERY SUPPLIES SYSTEMS Main and Schnul Struts Gorhum, Main: 166 PHILIP w. HAWKES GORHAM IGH MAINE Everyday law Prices Dial Vernon 43591 E... I In. lilili llllll I'llll 'I'I h. '3! ll Iil Ill I.I H- I'H'Ira. Helen lambs Elvis' ians must be Sunday tryr Farmingtun Baby. fun Eluaad ynur ayes again Clark coal Lumber Compllmtnts wf Company Warren's I'. W. CLAIK. Fran. . Furniture Company Wand. Can! and lullulin. Muhriull H on. . Dupunl him Wllibmk Sanfard and Biddafurd Tel. Vernon 4-35D1 Gurhnm, Main. Duver 167 Barr0w$s Greenhouses FLORISTS OF DISTINCTION 324 MAIN STREET VErnnn 4-2?EI GORHAM, MAINE HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENTS' SCHOOL SUPPLIES TURNER'S 5c-$1.00 STORE LARGE SELECTION OF MERCHANDISE Departments Featuring Hnsiery Underwear Lotinns and Cosmetics GORHAM MAINE 168 -- 2 Ir X0 j , 1' Koj Vme-f gw7ymWy PAPER MANUFACTURERS Mills at: CUHBERLAND MILLSJr MAINE GARDINER, MAINE C 0N GRA YUM IIONS To The Class of I 957 Your Ymrbank Lithographer podium, of:?magmpg Ca. 252 Spring Sheet PnrHand 4, Maine 169 WESTBROOK STAR LAHNDRY. INC. 4a War lmaajgnttreet Westbrook. Maine MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF LAUNDERING 44:11- .- 3 H' .1' E 'I ' i; - T. :1 east. . - .9 Mrs. incab'a Iarawell party -I- n. - L. IL 011. in: a halicnpter Limelight warm-up Nasty break . . . hand? FOYE LINOLEUM SHOP INC. NH'ITER'S H. E. JONES, INC. Cumplele Shack uf LINOLEUMS AND mes DR? and FANCY GOODS Rear 23 Sfrnudwufer Street Ladias and Children's Wear Tel. LII. 4-5601 Wasibruuk, Main: 84D Main St. Westbmak. Hz. 170 Ha-nnaford Bros... Co. Portland 'L Maine COM PLETE FOOD SERVICE - 4.1 ..- 3W .Li +:lk-4' L - - l ' . I Ir i qi- n f 4.; I 1- . I It?! - : I -I. l- 1 RED 6: WHITE STORES ' Servicing I I I. 171 PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE CLASS OF 1957 ROGER PAUL JORDAN PORTLAND, MAINE jine. pAmtagr-EPAJ 3:153 1914 17:2 .- Compliments sf BERSON'S DRESS SHOP Specialist in Women's, Teen Age and Children's fashion: 375 Main St. Weatbrmk, Me. + We have mare fun than PE'EIPIE here. ' thE Samts Compliments of CARR'S SHOE STORE. Inc. Westbrook Main: That a me third frmn than left Daddy! Buy me nne nf thug 1U DEB EV HEHHV H.HAT lE-III HAYS DRUG STORES PORTLANDMAINE I THE 3-H QUALITY MARK PHDTECTS YL'JU 13 3 BUILDERS If M Milliken Tomlinson C0. PW L9 C; A . ith-fiamie SWWE Whelesale-Gm . PQRTLAND MAINE NEW IN PREP HALL Famous Fedwin Shoes Styled and priced ESPEEiUIIf far Ynung Men A. H. BENDIT 3: CUMPANY .u'W-I'm-nunm-nlr Square Portland 174- .HdT-rw- --:-:--'l- GSTC sludenta. Glnria Tevan, Janet D'CnnnelL Pat Clancy and Iasephine Mangjna view an A P thniax machine in Pnnland's Associated Press nHica. Complete News Coverage Guy Gunne Publishing Company Partlund Press Herald PnrHand Evening Express Portland Sunday Telegram Guy Gunneli Broadcasting Services WGAH - 5511 an your dial WGAN-TV Channel 13 WI 1 F I J i P: l. .4.- I E'- I Am Visiting the Venture Valle? set are Hubert Alhanu. Sherrin Burns and Jeannette Capnzza. They pause in hear T V Directur. Dnnald HntEEtes. as he explains the aparaimn at a mnhiie camera. clean sweep . I I I .III Our new plant is open for inspecHnn I 1 and visifurs are cordially invited. 1 OAKHIIRS'I' DAIRY 364 Fares! Avenue Portland, Maine . ll 9 :1 1L... 1mm Lsr n MW t'li rene 191113 Thursday night am qu: 5m: W as Mrs. Vivian F. Hewitt WALTER E. RUSSELL CHAPTER FTA Extends its hast wishes fur success Tn the Graduates 1376 u I II; a... . .. ... . u.... I. a...- .. .I. ..u. .. . Junk! .. III .5! .I.! ....r....- I l. I. Inn. pr. IIIJrJELHihafrJnuuff allnunl1..lll1 mm. I l IF... -r. 3...: 1.....- - ... f ryiwgru. .f .. nub amamif. H .. w '.-l .. .... f. . l. .. ... :..... . .u. I wwy Jf J... ....awf u. . .1 a. . r .- . i. l. . ...... . v . ...J. . .. tr .r I f I..u ... .- . .13.... ... -- - I III- ..-.. u- I :,.... ...n. - all. :.... .3?