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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1958 volume:

' . EKGWHEGAH anHIHE-TCJH i HtiLJLT-S'N COUNTIE S -CGUNTY SEATS l. ANDROSCOGGIN 2. KENNEBEC ail i??xasaRHAM 5 ME EACHERS CULLEGE :3. a 43: ' Wil313 --l--. i- . . .-.-.--. . - I '..p L'n' g1 . i. . .' -. , . '--.. - r... 4- I- 11 L t. 4933;; m .11, rt .UI.I IL' r... -.J.f---..... -.- .--J. I . ., . flip Hi '--.' Hi1t. . I . - - ' sigh;- l'. lifJ'I-l-l- IIII'1u. ; F 1...! . 4. F' 1i5'uf:'-I; '1:- g II.II rainp'l 11, -le : a -. I . I-.dI-.. ll . i . 'h'Fva-iiwj MM d. .. .-. .l- ,..- . . -,-r - my Ling; Tr: .. .' cri'gw. m -. . . I I a II IIIIIIIII I I I '-. III I rIIIII :I J 1--..:,..'I' ?.1' ' '- ' fI-Fl : ' fun. 51-. 'L'l l'a- .l .I '- . 1'3 H31 l- a .III'JJ I .. .- J a I I . ..I-'J I 'a'Ii'I 'I' I t; L I I. ' I I - I :14? .' II'.II:$: IT,'-:.' F'F'Thi'llffl'l .' II:IIr-I'-, 7 'J ' ' . 3;: , Hi1 I11 93-... I'm Hr; WWI T: M ' -' Hu- ' ..I 1:14;: 2 .r: :III'I; n-r.;..-I' I II IIIII-lhI II'IIIIIIP I I I III I I ' i n. I - . II I l I F .I,1 J I .II . 'I I' p. .- . + L . . 1n . J'Il ' t f I ,Iu IHIS IS 8le IEAEHEHS IHE MIIIIIW 1 I.. if W T7 WWI . I '. l'l ' ' IHE SIIIIHNIS... IHE NEW... c I E l H I A E H I IHE SPIRHUM... The Representatives ef the Student Bedy ef Gerhum State Teachers Cel- Iege, Gerhum, Maine, present the 1953 10 ......- .- . -..---.r----a ; r......q .. ...h..4.... 1.....5... . . Hismmihgui q . ......ilhwlrJlmT . !. . r II... .L - h .- - .u FEW TH.MPE 111...; . w IT'S?! HIlllIHESI 38th Edi inn 1 1 'nimtiimi Tu Miss Edna Dickey, Dean nf Women and teacher of Hisfnry, the class uf 195E FESPEEHU ? dedicates this yearbook. His: Dickey, who is loved by faculty and student alike, is the ideal person 1:: guide ihe women students. She is never Ian busy in help siuclenis who have prnblems, and her sympathetic understanding uiirucis all who have need of I: persnn in listen. In her daily life, Mias Dickey lives her Philnsnphy far all 1:: see. Her cnnsfanf smile reveals the true sweetnness of her inner selfi'. Fur all these reasons, and fur mmnyr more which could never be expressed in mere words, we feel mus? pruud and humbie to dedicate this yearbook In nur Dean uf Women. As an outgoing cluas, we will always hold in our hearts :1 very special place fur Miss Edna Dickey. 12 IlilllllMIllN Mr. Charles Martin, teacher et Mathematics and Audie-visuel Aids, richly deserves to share the dedicatien at this yearbook. Threugheut his several years at Gerhem, Mr. Martin has shown a patience and understanding which have endeared him te his students. In edditien te subiect matter, Mr. Martin iniects a bit at tried phiieseph'f into his classes. Ameng the richest lessens to he learned trern him is this-e sense at hunter is an invaluable aid in teaching, and in life. Mr. Martin i:l+rsn:n'l';.lr shows he believes this by the unfailing humer reflected in his eyes. Thus, ML Martin helps us build I: firm teundetien fer a teaching career. In gratitude, then, fer eli that Mr. Martin has given It: us, we the Senior ciess at 1953 fEEPECHUIIY dedicate this yeurbeek to him and wish him many mere years at productive teaching en the hill. 13 EDITORtS FOREWORD My aim in this, the thirty-eighth pub- I licetien ef the Gerhum State Teachers College Hillcrest, is twefeid. First I hepe to present berth in words and pictures, en eeeurate and complete representetieI-I ef the events of the 155158 college year. Secondly, I wish te dedicate this yeerbeek he the State of Meine-its eppertunitiesund its petentielities. In erder te car eut this aim, each lead page of t iIII::rir.'.II..Is sections of the beak cent- e picture ef me at the many scheelheuses built semehe Maine during the past five ye the feature sectien is ded this aim and is entitled th: at Maine It' Is the .hepe stuff that this yearben remembered and res- eeeh students' life. iP'I- aria 9 CONTENTS w lntrnductiun I Dedicatiun 12 Editor's Furewurd l4 Cuntenfs I 5 Faculty and Curriculum 16 Seniurs 42 Underclussmen 68 Clubs and Activities 76 Sparta 136 Features 154 Advertising 162 IHHH CIJNSMNI HHIIHS mm mm us nu ADVANIAGES WE NIlW mm Fulmuuth High 5:!!qu 16 FABUHY I7 CURRICULUM Ta Quate The Students . . . Always sa willing ta helleiH Offers 'llf anlyr the ten-year plan were finished new! GUIDANCE Gee, haw da they remember all at aur narnes'iI i? What a future they've get planned far G,S.T.C. Thraugh our Their appaintment beaks are sa tuillu ADMINISTRATION A sehaal, like a business, needs executives. Through their ettarts, we succeed. Left ta Right: Dr. Hailey, Mr. Dusa, Dr. Hitcheli. Cine at the mast imperative requirements at an up- and-eaming callege is an efficient and tarward-think- ing administrative staff. Garham State Teachers Cailege is mast tartunate in passessing administratars, wha within ten years plan ta make this campus ane at the mast madern in the state. The first step in this vast plan is being realized this year with the eanstruetian at a new science building. Heading Up the executive department is aur Presii dent, Dr. Francis L. lilaileylr wha is never taa busy far the students' prablems-na matter haw great ar small. Meeting these prablems he selves them with a tairi ness irrespective at persahs. Assisting him is Mr. Ralph E. Dusa wha, during the absence at aur President, sa effectively teak ever the reins at aFiiee. In additian ta his reguiar executive duties, Mr. Dusa always Finds time ta make new 13 friends amang the student bady. He surely deserves the admiratian with which bath taeuity and students regard him. Eierving as father eantessar far the Industrial Arts men is Dr. Jahn Mitehell, Chairman at that depart- ment. Dr. Mitchell, wha handles all the executive prablems arising in that branch at Garhamls pra- gram, is ane at the mast respected members at the Faculty. It is lE-It'gEi'f thraugh his eHarts that Garharn graduates the mast successful Industrial Arts teachers in the state each year. It is ta these three great leaelers that Garham State 'll'eaehers Callege awes a large debt, tar their earn- lained ingenuity has given us many at the luxuries we haw ehiay and will give us in the future an even Iaetter sehaal at which we can lee increasingly mare lpraud. Something hidden. Ga and find it. Go and Look behind the ranges. Something last behind the ranges. Loss and waiting for gun, gsfx' A.Ri. Unisl'vsrsifsr nf Michigan, A.M. Univer- sity af Michigan, PhD. Calumbiu UHiVEf-Eii'f ADMINISIHMIIIN DR. FRANCIS L. BAILEY Gurhnm, Maine President MR. RALPH E. DUSD Gnrhnm, Maine . Business and Plan? Manager FBI? yam best to gsrsssnt ysursslf t0 Gad H; 2.13115 approved, a. marksman that has ms sis'sri 5s:- be ashamed, rightly handling the ward sf truth. 1- rlff '- DR. JDHN MITCHELL Gnrhum, Mains Prnfessar and Chairman uf Industrial Aris Department nEmsrss-n.u:::s keeps a dear sshssl, yst fools will Essm no sthsrfi 3.5. Fifchburg State Teachers College, Fitch- 19 burg, Massachusetts, MA. University nf Minnesrsts:Ir B.Ed. Pennsylvania State Uni- versity. Tithe nut fer initructicn. Ceclchlc: Mr. Cecteile, Hr. Welcntt. Te Quete The Students . . . A little exercise never hurt anyone. Gee. Ceech, it's been twe years . . . 'iSwing yeur partners . . . Desi Def 5:: much like werklu Gives the brctin cl rest. What! We're tee aid for such c: werk eutl Puehups again? De you went to became a greet trapeze artist with the Ringling Brothers, Barnum ctncl BEHEY Circus? De yeu went to learn how tc: de the camel crawl? De yeu went he knew what the world leeks like when yeuire standing en yeur heed? If yeu answer yes in cm? at these questiclns then yeu sheuid censider the Physical Educatien Department. The mens' Physiccli Education Department at Gerhctm State Teachers College has two capable teachers in Mr. Richard Eestelle, heed ceech, end Mr. Richard Wescett, eseistent cectch. The program includes class- reern physiccti education instructien which consists of en intraducticin tn the fundamental skills of gym- nastics, soccer, VtJIIE? hell, feetheil, cmd basketball. in addition the department offer: health instruction which cerreietes very clcasel'yr with the physical activi- ties. The werk deals with the teacher's r'esplctnsilztilitawIr in regard to the heelthfui Hiring cit the children. in recent years the department has added Ceeching ctnd Elel'nent'clrgir Physical Eciuccltictn. Aims ctre di- rected tewclrds the udministretien, management, and 20 CURRICULUM Offers ADJUSTMENT Threugh PHYSICAL EDUCATION Getting prepared fer the clear. left lc- Right: Mist. Fitc, Mist: Geedwin. ceeching ef teem sports, and children frem the Cern- pus Scheei participate in many ef the activities. Likewise, eur wemen's Physical Education is based en these same ebiectives. Dur twe ctbie teachers, Miss Deris Fitz and Miss Jeanette Geedwin strive tc: premete physical growth ctnd develepment through Ct VCIFiET'f ef activitiee which include: games, team sports. athletics, rhythms, stunts, and tumbiing. The first c:ctuei teaching experience at our feur year: comes during the Sephemere year when each girl is given an ciprmcirmriityI to teach same class From the Campus Scheel same type ciF Physical Educatien activi- ty. But prier tn the fun must ceme werk. Students dc: research cm their particular grade level and work together tc: plen cl well-reundeci program for their pupils. Pregrems for both Freshmen end Sophomores include c: hectith course which deals primarily with the basic health preblems which em:r teecher may expect to meet in curryr clctssreem. MISS JEANETTE G-DDDWIH Gnrhurn, Main! Physical Enuiucuiion Du it thh RH thy might. I3. Surgani Cnllegn, M.Ed. 5 rin - HIM Cnil'ega. P 5 MISS DORIS FITI Gnrhum, Muina Haulth and Physical Educuiiun Cast yam hread imam the waters-- as truly this day is aura; yew! i3 dead-tamormw is us: barn. 5.5. Husiun Unirarsiir, M.Ed. Eultnn Univnrnilr. 21 MR. RICHARD A. CDSTELLU Gurhurn, Main: HIuHh anti Phyiicul Educuilun. DEraclt-r nf Aihliiitl Mare maria playing mare spurt: mare aften. 3.5. University nf Alabama. MLS. Uni: varsity Inf Ennis. HR. RICHARD WESCDTT Elu- Hill, Maine Physical Edumfian. Dunn of Man Gar work is nut in train a mu! by fimelf, nor a Eadw itself alone, but far train a man in man mu! and hady can never be diuided. BA. Eulby Eullage, M.ch. EuIMn Uni- variiiy. Te Quete The Students . . . When in need ef devices, cell en the LA. department. 1er make a Spudniski SD, 5:: Busy. Tee bed girls denit take this :eurset They're sure a handy crew. Grease. Gadgets. and Gears. Whet! Ne Eieiegy? CURRICULUM Offers ACHIEVEMENT Threugh INDUSTRIAL ARTS Must be en eut-ef-speee preiesti left te Right: Mr. Isrrr, Hr. Pedhum, Hr. Greer. Mr. Brewn. Aside frern the regular educatien eeurses here en the hill we have u very excellent eeurse in Industrial Arts Educatien which benefits ebeut sixty men :1 yeer. Under the able edministretien et Dr. Jehn Mitchell this course turns out yeung men cepebie ef deing a fine ieb in Industrial Arts pregrems en the Junier High end Senier High level. As seen frem the eyes at students taking ether :eurses, this eeurse seems to have ene meier ed- vantage end ene meier disadvantage. A blessing te eil industrial Arts men is the feet that they don't have te bether with IEDVEE, ferns, end the like; but, adding In their diseemtert is the test that they are sentined te classes while ether students are eut enieying the elements ef nature. Aieng with his administrative werk. Dr. Mitchell teeshes ii'hilesetsl'ngtr ef Industrial Arts end Intrecluetien te Teaching. Guiding se expertly in the fields at Electrenics end Eiet:trit:it';.lF is Mr. Albert Brewn. Htr. 22 Brewn else meets the needs ef the secend yeer Arts and Crafts students, effering e eeurse in that area. The industrial Arts Stet? is preud te cieim :1 new ad- ditien this year in the persen ef Mr. Elweed Pedhem whe teeehes Trenspertetien and General Shep Greeni- zetien. In :herge ef Weedwerking is Mr. Jehn Greer, certainly a favorite of eii, who else instructs in Meehenicei Drawing and Arts and Design. Giving eur men the professional training they:r needI in Metals is Mr. Arthur Berry. Mr. Elierr'ytr eise teeehes Graphic Arts and Arts end Crafts which is new avail- able es an elective te ell Juniors and Seniers. With this welisquelified steft, it is iittle wander that our Industrial Arts eeurse is se popular emeng the men. Students in this eeurse ere Exposed to the best possible treining making them en esset te the state in this practical field. HE. JGHH 5. GEEEE . GorhamMnina l-W'Wnrking and Drafting fw'33fJu: fm' hmrmn inuierfec- :--:-gti.i'l'1!'1f? mm: mhmhta thing in H.913: 3.1m denuirmmmu Hf Hm iu- . I: HE! Ms Hruutfuc Putnam. ,Jigurhnm Shara Tauther: College. 5:13.55 qFlnnsylvuniu, University u'F '. '.--'.$.-.- I'll. MR. AlBEET E. BEDWH Gurhum, Main- Electritity It isn't rife Hm: mrrlmrs, it's the wartime mm L'rring in it. 5.5. Buffalo State Tenchar: Cnllagn. mi. University uf Hinnamm. Pennsyl- vnniu 51cm Univarsiiy. 23 HR. ARTHUR D. IEHRT Wnsrhrnnt, Hulnl Hltuls Life is what yau make it. 3.5. Gurhurn State Teachers illumlllmgwr M.Ei Pennsylvania Uninraiw, Unia vanity uf Eunnatticut. HR. ELWDDD A. PADHJUIII Gurhum, Main: Trunipnrturiun Nat enfayment, and nut sanau: i3 aur destined and or war,- but In act. that each tamarraw mi us farther than tnday. 5.5. Gnrhum 5mm Thacher: Culllgl. MA. Univarsiw uf Hurrlund. . .- 91' They Huh It Sum 51: Easy Hr. Brecete and Mrs. Eewtelie Te Guete The Students . . . Beth preyide ereutiye experience. 0h, If 1 enly had telentl It seems so gees! he be able te retest There in ne wreng answer! Ne Hemewerk-Whet e blessing! Helps deyelep appreciation and understanding. Finger painting . . .Messy . . . but what tuni't Don't teeth the child; let him draw. This is the tee- verite mette at Mr. Brecute, himseit a feverite emeng the students. His eniy required :eurse is Principles of Art, n Eephemere must, in which each student debbles with the diFFerent art forms such as: water eeler, ereyens, fingerpeints, etc. Teething Art is an elective offered by Mr. Breeete in which each student hes a chance he present the lessen which is teilewed by e diseussien. Students are given en eppertunity to put art te practical use in the heme by electing a course, lnterier Deceruting, whieh gives a close exem- inetien et eeier and harmony. The ether eepeble member of eur Art Stet? is Mrs. Gwen Sewteile whe prepares the Freshmen fer fu- ture Art ceurses threugh Art Appreciatien end History which is e generni study at Art, its artists, terms and products. In Integrated Hendwerk students learn hew te handle :enstructiye ert werI-c edeptebie tn the elementary grade level. An excellent background fer scheel clubs, camp, er seeut work is previded in Advanced Handicrafts; an elective that makes use ef metel, leather, etc. Thanks te Mrs. Sewtelle end Mr. Brecete, Art Ceurses are net enly very interesting but else relaxing and utter a pleasant break between mere taxing subiects. Through the efforts at Miss Miriam Andrews and Miss Helen Heel, G.5.T.C. :en beast of being the first and only teachers :ellege in the state uttering such a di- 24 CURRICULUM Otters ENRICHMENT Threugh ART and MUSIC Hulie White WI Wart Mr. til'htsrl'tiserienstt Miss Andrews, Hut Heel. versit'ied mush: schedule. Aside from the regular music eeurses such as Music Appreciatien and History, and Fundamentals of Music required et all Freshmen end Sephemeres; and Music Education, a I musth' fer ell Juniers. except these taking the Junior High eeurse; Music Meier's must else take Applied Music, Vecui and instrumental Ensembie, Vecel Techniques, instru- mental Music, Harmony, Conducting, Music Adminis- tretien end Supervisien. end Aesthetics. This past year we have been fortunate in being ehl'e te expend the Music Department even mere with the edditien ef enether weII-quelitied instructer, Mr. Gir- erd Chumberiend, who takes his classes mere in- teresting by bringing net the Lawrence Welk rhythm and bent in music . . . und-uh-i, 2, 3, 4. Threugh eeurses uttered by Miss Andrews, students are given an opportunity to relax and listen 1:: same of the best in music, thus learning in an interesting way to appreciate music. The educational phase of music is put eeress by Miss Heel whe hes the students ectuelly participate in the learning and teaching pre- CESE by teaching songs to each ether en the elementary level. Frem the enthusiasm shewn by both students and teachers in the new Music Meier courses, it is sure to be rs great asset to the state in helping to satisfy the great need for music educaters. MISS HIEIAH ANDREWS Earham, Hahn h Husi: I 'We whauwixh tn sing alumys :' a sang. I, 'Culumhin Univarlify, HA. Cg- fhmhiu Univarsiw. New England Can. :mtnry, Julliurd. HE. GIMRD CHAMBERLAHD Gurhum, Muinn l . Music Only in the greatest 33! disci- . pline will the indiuidual mi the :yfeaien freedam of expressim. I. III? Music, Bustnn University. M. uf lit. Easter: Universiiy, Uniursiff Inf l - IEDW. Ecnflund. HR. SEMUEL ERGCATU Gurhum, Main! Art Talk straight the :91?! time - 30 t I never thereafter need gnu make apnlngiem mhminm, m- armam' E5. Garhum Nnrmul Echunl. Ruigir: Uniwrsilf. Mi. University cf Halal. M155 HELEH HEEL Enuth W'indhurn, Main! Mush: and Cunapun Echuul Man? reach should med his grasp. 3153 what's c: heaven far? - Brnuming B5. Garhurn 51'an Teacher: Culfagl, M. uf Muir, Univarsifr nf Michigan. 25 h... HIS. GWEH HMELLE Gurhum. Main! AH and Cumpu: Schun' Art.. .isEmHsmuchnpmtaf man as are is eyea m- his ears ar hunger ar his thirst. 5.5+ University uf Minnuufu, MA. Gama: Finland? Culley: fur Tancharl. Te Quete The Students . . . 5e yeu went :1 dete-teke history-v-plenty of them. CURRICULUM Another sympesiu m? l '9 Offers Indian Artifacts-Whet an interesting hebbyl It's fascinating to see hew the pest effects the pres- KNOWLEDGE ent. ilWhe ever invented outside readings? ? ? Threugh What a revolting developmentmlive get to get to SOCIAL STUDIES the lil:':u't:1r:,nr et ?:30 to gen: reserved heels! Why Be Happy? Tests Aren't Funl left In Eight: Hr. Earlier. Miss Dickey. Min Weed. Mn Peeler. Mr. Meberg. Our field at seeiul studies is wide end varied and backed by mest interesting faculty members. Mr. Paul Barker adds to the enieyment of his EDClDngY end Ecenemi: classes by being eversreud'f with an almost unbelievable true stew' that he get First hand. In bath of these :eurses a field trip iwhieh means e5- ceplng a whale day's Izletssesf.I is in the effing. His electives in Marriage and Criminelegy are both guer- enteed te be mest interesting. Uur Histery department is headed by Miss Esther Weed, who has a phenemenel knewledge centern- ing all areas at history. American Histery, required et all Sepherneres, and Maine Histery, required ef ell Juniers. must :erteinlyir preve valuable because her electives :evering HisterjgiI ef the West, the Celenlul peried, end Diplemeti: Histery are always ever- crewded. The Freshmen are first acquainted with Modern His- tery threugh Miss Edna Dickey. eLIr Dean of Wemen, whe eevers ene hundred and sinusr fascinating years in iust eighteen shert weeks and lays e geed feunde- 26 tien fer the histery ceurses te fellew. As an elective available he upper :lessrnen, she effers an interesting study et the Bible which includes beth the Old and New Testament. We are itemr fertunete te have been able to edcl to our Seciel Studies Department this year, Mr. Allen Feese, whose sense of humer makes American Hi5- tery, required subiect fer the Sephemeres, end Ameri- ten li:hrswirer'r'lmenthr a required subieet fer the final year, mere interesting. With eur werld being breught eleser tegether all the time, u knewledge et Geegrephy will preve impera- tive to all petentiul teeehers. It is threugh Mr. Wens sel Meberg's patient eFFerts that this infermetien 35 :enveyed. A full year eeurse in World Geography is new required of all Sephemeres end for these stu- dents whe feet a greater need fer mere specific gee- grephicel understanding there are electives in Geeg- rephy ef Asia. Herth America, and Ecenemie and Fe- liticel Geography. H155 EDNA DICKET Gnrhum, Main: Dean nf Wumen, Prufasmr nF Hillary The rare mament 1'; ram? the ma- man: when there :25- mmething 1:10th faulting at, Em! the mament when we are capable Elf seeing. 5.4L, MA. University uf New Hamp- Ihira+ AA SHEIM SHHJIES MPAHIMHII HE. PAUL BARKER Wan Buxfun, Main- Sutiulngy and Etunumics 455 bit of the .5:th and the sage aiarf saint and Hatter. IA. Wilhnhurg Culluga, $1.5. Kunmn Qim Cuflegn, B.EL Culguha. Ruchlsiar JhuIIm-lim. Harlin University, Turbingun Jai-IIHHHHF. HE. WEHEEI. HDIEEG ME. ALIEN PEAS! HISS ESTHEII WDDIJI Gurhnm, Main: Gnrhum, Huina Blue Hill, Huina ..-. Gmgrnphy mini Sfudill Hillary .. .. ' phagmph is m d9 my work The professional raputaiian af E Everyone armuld have an ahidi 'Mnmd ta gue by the gahien teacher Ehuuld be aur mdgmem sense af fay; fay that does net :1 :1. - ? his success in app :1 a trained, tar m- chill undEr the bleaknem of 3.3!, Clark Univmifr. MA. Clark iscipiinsd fatigued: in is whim: manamny ar disappainhnent. . I - War and I'm mnts' Tndy, IA. Cuihr Culluga, Hui. Radcliffu I the teacher must be able ta phce Cullnua. mind war mater. IA. Hisiarr Eulbr Eulilge, MA. Pu- ' liticnl Sciencl Dhiu 51am University. CURRICULUM Offers ADVANCEMENT Th reugh EDUCATION end PSYCHOLOGY Educatieri end Guidance-Hecessities in Teeshinn lett te Right: Seated: Mrs. Dresser, Miss Littletieid. Standing: Miss Feuhedy, Miss Upton, Mn Smith. Te lIiiuete The Students . . . HA fieid of endless studyf' 5e eenfusinglii Weur la! is slhewing. HThe ease 15 closed. Legicei er iilegicei; that is the questien. ' Imperatiye-turnishes write! knowledge fer future teachers. Learning never ceases. Great Minds Maine Greet Hetiens left is Right: tilt enly statistics weren't so eemplieeted! M B m M Wh. n r. 9W EH1; i . l E . publy team up to present courses in Reading, Kinder- The climax of feur years education at Gerhem State gertensFrimery Education, and Educatienei Psychol- Teachers College seems to ceme during the senier year when students are sent eut as student teachers. Under the very capable leadership of Miss Etheiyn Upton, eiur Director at Student Teaching, they get their first ensthe-spet preview ef the satisfying life to eeme. With the able assistance at Miss Mildred Peebedy and Mrs. Irene Dresser, these fertunete seniors have an eppertunity te put to precticei use all the viitui knewledge they have been accumulating fer the three previous years. Toward the end of the ear eur efficient Fleeernent Director, Miss Eyeiyn Littlet'ieldl, is suddenly swamped with requests, appli- cations, etc. that uitimetely add the finishing teuch te feur :shert years at Gerhern. But prier to all this must :erne study-educetien. The first course along the lines at education is Intreduo tien to Teaching . . .better known to all Freshmen us I.T. . . .. in which Miss LittleField tries to develop :1 better understanding of what is ahead. The Junior year seems te be the year for edeeetien eeurses. Miss Peabody and Mrs. Dresser again em 28 egy. 1n the Senior year comes Mr. Whittenis course, Psy- chelegy ef Education, which broadens the educatinn- el viewpoint of nil prospective teachers. His pre- gressiye thinking stimulates ail who are expesed 1:: it. Mr. Smith, our busy Registrar. takes time eff to teach a eeurse in Junior High Drgenientien to all these contemplating the Junior High ie'reL Guiding Educatienel Experiences is unether must taught by our student teaching directery Miss Upton, the semester before we go out fer our student teach- ing. That's nil there is to it . . . . 'I'Ci quote Mr. James Bowman us he finishes explaining a simpie statisti- cal routine te his Junier ciess in Evaluation end Guid- ance. He else has Child and Adolescent Psycheiegy fer Juniers and Dynamics of Adjustment fer Seniers. Much is added to these classes by his dry sense at humer. MR. JAMES BOWMAN Westbrunk, Maine pwghuiugy and Guidance 'Mudtl'nn iqlmare impn'rmnt them 11W ferment. :35 Garham State Teachers College, 'EH- Ed. Huston University. MISS EVEIJ'H LITTLEFIELD MR5. IRENE DREEEER Kennebunk, Muina Studeni Temhing, Primary Eiucmiun, and Psychulugy. Am we raspand ta anthem we build aur humannass. 5.5. Enstun University, MA. Taucharl Callini. Culumhiu Univariinr. MISS ETHEL'I'N UPTDH Milbridga, Maine Gurham, Maine .l. frudm:tinn 1n Teunhing and Placement . ED :uliu n1. 1L yam mark and mark yum '35. Defiance Cnllega, ME. Culumhiu unhauity, University nf New Hump. Director cf Student Teaching and Guid- ing Educuiianul Experiences. . . . yesterday is but a dream, and Emmott: ia- anly a mu; but ta- day, well lived, makes emery yaa- terday a dream. cf hnpyinass and. Emery tamarmw a uis'iun 0f hare. 3.5. Culumbiu Univarsiiy. Malt. Calum- hiu University. 29 MISS MHDEED PEABUDT Euulh Windham, Muina F'rimlzrrgulr Edututfun and Alsismni fa Director bf Simian! Teaching. HLet children drink fmm a living fnuntain nut .51 stagnant p091. ES. Garhum Erma Tauchws Collage, M. EcL aniun University, Univariihr u'F Hahn; University cf Haw Hampshirn. HE. JAHEE WHITTEH Gurl'lum, Main: History and Edumfiun He whn climbs the mauntain m the beauty af the plain. BA. EDIE? Cullega, MA. University of Maine, Busfun Univarsifr. Te QUDfE The Students . The most contusing language to learn. CURRICULUM it's seen sud ebeut Grendel lensing his arm. Even Greek doesn't have se many comma rules! Offers A wonderful eppertunity he became familiar with all types at writings and authors. FULLFILLMENT Guess i iust didn't iisre the right kind at iiFe to write an autobiography! Threugh Terred end feathered and carried in a cart by the ENGLISH wemen sat Murbleheed. If only we didn't have ten write term pepers- Teachers Tee Must Study ILIIH In Right: Miss Eames. Mrs. Peclurd, Hr. Arneid; Mrs. Fickett, Hiss 5anlf. Hr. Carter. Feremest in the curriculum here at Gerhum are the numereus and varied English ceurses, consisting of net only the regular terms at literature and grammar, but eisa of Composition, Theater, Dramatics, Speech and Library Science to name but u few. Among the capable teculty members handling these subiects is Miss Murjerie Eumes when so :1ny explains in Lilsrlnz'ir'yr Science how we can mest easily derive the benefits of our library. In the library itself, when- ever students are hopelessly lest in the maze ef beaks, ene curt uiweys turn to Mrs. Mercy Feckerd as well as Miss. Eumes who is steadfastly there to guide us threugh the stacks, helping us to obtain the informa- tien we: seek. One at the interesting sectiens of this phase of eur educatien is the imprevement ref Cempesitien ceurse taught by Mrs. Pearl Fickett, a new addition to em English department. in this elective creative writing ceurse, ceupied with basic grammar, she carefully meuids the skills of the students to bring eut their own ideas in vivid werd pictures. As a refresher fer re- turning. student teachers, Mrs. Fickett else utters e ceurse in upper grade English. Femilislr ereund the :erriders ef Gerhem is Miss 30 Elizabeth Sawyer, whe effers in addition to required literature classes, three interesting elective ceurses. The first is Childrenis Literature, which stresses wide reading of beaks fer children and presides experience in evaluation and use of materials. Another is Can- temperery Literisturer a study at the literature Elf eur ewn times as represented by the work of significant modern writers. Nest is Navel, a critical study at the novel, with emphasis an English and American neveis. Another of the new faculty on the hill this year is Mr. Carter, who is fast becoming temeus fer his work with the Archens, the hillis dramatic :iub. Alse, in his reie ef professor, he teaches stagecreft and a Freshmen English ceurse. Another of Mr. Certeris courses is Intreductien tn the Theater, 4:: siLJrsr-e'yr Of western drums: frern the ancient Greeks tn the present time. Emphasis is en the drama as literature but us much time as pessibie is devoted to histrienics end stugecrett. Te round cut the list at professors of English, we have Mr. Arnold with his classes in Grammar, Cempesitien and Literature. Besides nil these he also teaches a course in Educational Dramatics. This interesting class is held in Russell Hell, where the students elmest ex.- perience the life of an ester. HI. wuunn ARNOLD Gurhum, Maine Engliih ' . J ' g is the keel fur the uayage 1f wt! have Immune ma 2.51111 Harungh life's stailm with Er , fag: firm cm HIE deck. ' . :mPuuw University. Hid. Hanan 3313!, MA. Uniuuitr uf lawn; MR. RALPH CARTER Gurhum, Maine English Drama Himsed am the pure in heart. JLB. Washingrun and Lee Univarsinr, HA. University Inf Kentucky. Purdua Univauil'r. HRS. PEARL HERE Gnrhum. Main: English 315k, and it shall be Ewen gnu; seek and ye shall find; Huck, and it shall he apened unta yarn. BA. Univnrsirr cf Mains, Gradual- Etudf Uniurlirr nf Maine. HIEE ELIZAEETH EAWTER Eaurspmh Main- . :. . literature E-gfad teachm leads a man ta g1 reahohi of his mind. MISS HAMBRIE EAMES Gnrhum. Main: librarian Ta thine awn self be ilme.n 2:; University uf Main, MA. lustan I'l'Iiuii'jr. 5.5. Mddliburr Cullegl, 3.5., LS. Pm Instifula, HA. L5. Univmsiiy uf Mithlgun. 31 HRS. MERE? PACKARD Gnrhnm, Muir's Assistant librarian Life is my calfega. May I gradu; ate well, and Earn sum hnnars. l5. Gurham Shh Turin Culiigl. Ta Guete The Students . . . Experience certainly is the best teacher. Mare Fun than work! Uh! Ta be back an the hill. it aniy we didn't have to make so many lessen plans! What a racket! fascarding te underclassmeni it's net half as bad as we imagined. i wish my iaurnai was ready. 'What a wanderful way to earn a living. CURRICULUM Offers EXPERIENCE ' Threugh STUDENT TEACHING Tagether we learn Student TeacheerLary Hillihn It shauldn't be bad though because they say that the first few days are spent Tamarraw is the day! ahserying. . . . What ta wear-whish dress; which tie! . . . The students all seemed It: be nice. They . . Gh. A lessen plan ta write and l dan't haye the slightest idea hew ta ga abaut it. Ta think that I haye ta put dawn all the things that I intend te What a time Pm haying! . s . It wasn't haif were as curiaus abaut me as t about them. . my first lessen. say! so bad as I expected it ta be. As a matter at fact, I . . New the Fear lessen plans ta write tanight think this is going ta be kind at fun. . . wark is earning! and i have ta start planning a unit. . . . . Metiyatien! 34 Devices. Audia-yisual materials. Things te get the students interested in the new tapic. . . . . I've gat three anecdatai resards started. . . . . i'ye get ta find samething far a prefessianal reading far this week. Guess lill leak in the NEA Jeurnal. . . . . We get aur assignments fat- the next quarter tedey. They dant leek tea bad. . . . . What can we do to decarate . . . My prafessianat diary! That's gaing Stu- Hew feelish we I think I'm gaing ta eniey having my own class next yEar. the ream? . ta be samething ta read! . . . . My gaadness! dent teaching is all over sa seen?! were ta dread it. Really, it was a iat af fun. This has been quite an experiencel suns. canmm T. ALDEN Gurhum, Haim- ;5uparui:ing Teachlrr Grade 2 ';'.-:: nut what tme tines far the : T,.. -' uni, but the way ant: make: -. Lfggl that cantrfbutEt mutt ta -.:mptn353. h 1:3 mrhum State Tauthars Eullngi, t. Wurk Uninriitr at Him- '1 III. 1 .- 1 . His. MELISSA H. EGSTELLD Gnrhum. Muine .-- .- Grad. 4 1.333.?! Ennw nothing af tamarrow- ,..-'::1 .... M33 is ta be 300d :1 my-u I$5:-K'E-Iurrl'wm'l'l Stat: Taucher: Enlllgl .-.-'1-..' Hhiwrtity u'F Huina. MR5. MARY BARKER Enllun, Huinn Grad: 3 The time of life is short; to spend that thartness bateiy were tau hnglll 3.5. Gnrl'mm Etutl Teacher: Culley. HI. DBHALD J. WTLE Gauthumt Main: Grade l5 Understanding it a requisite fur teaching. l5, Gnrhum State Teachm Euilegat M.Ed. University of Huim. 35 MRS. AHGEUHE CDLPITTE Gurham. Maine Junior Primary t'Nnth-tng wilt came of nathtng. E5. Stale Teuchars Eallaga. Valley Eily. Hurth Dukatu, Graduate Wart Univarsity uf Maine, Uni't'll'iifjl' Inf Chill. HIST! MIILTH J. FAIHR Gurhum. main: Juninr Primary uWt: are shepherds at the spirit at well :13 masters Hf the mind. B5. Gurhum Stain Tinthari Callagl. Eastun Uninnihr. MR5. M. RUTH FDGG MR5. PERSIE HARDING MJES MADEUHE lAHCASTER Gmhnm, Huine Windham. Maine Grade 1 . Grade 3 TH' mu chmwnmn 5mm? children My thETESt is in the future hev nf Pmrrsmnt, Carfmh'c, and few,- cmme I am gnfng m .9113an the rest and I Enue them 11H. Hf my life there. Gorham Normal, 5.5. Universiw of 3.5. Eel, Gnrhcm Stun: Tauchers Cal- Huinm M.5. UniveriHy aF Maine. Inga, Bmmn Universif'f. Earham, Maine Juniur High Lift? is what ynu make iLh 5.5. Garhum Stain Tenche-rs Cal. Iage, H.Ed University u'F Huine. M155 ALBERTA E. LiTTlEJDHH MR5. CLAIRE G HEB? MISS JDEEPHIHE F. MATTHEWS Gurhnm, Maine Gurhum, Main: Kannahunk, Huine Acting principal uf Cumpu: Ethan! Gracia 2 Grade 5 HGiue tn the warld the East you uTn litre each day :13 best I can? Let us than be up and daang, ham, and the best will came back 55. Gmhqm 51am THEME Eulluga. with .1: heart far any fate; Sf! ta yen. achieving, still pursuing, 12am W... 5.5 Gurhum State Teachers Eullaga, Iabmf and in wait. M. -Er.l. Bustnn University. 3.5. Garhum Shara Teachers EDIIEHE' 36 MR5. ALBERTA PATCH MR5. FAITH SAW'I'ER MR5. AHH SEARCT Garhnm, Maine Gurhum, Maine Pnrllund, Maine Grade 5 Grade 5 Grade 1 A 1::th is a pracegs, nut an Search thine awn heart. What A smile lightens life? had. nhfect. paineth thee, in nthars may ban 515. Gnrhum'srme Teachers Callege. 5.5, Garhum Share Teachers College, Gnrhnm Hmmgl Mr Ed. LInTversiiy- MR5. MURIEL 5mm MR- DWIGHT WEBB MR5. ELEAHDR WIGGIH West Human, Maine Gurhum, Maine Furtiund, Main: 1': anda 1 uThE child ii? the thE giant 0f the Brad: 4 EU 1133mm is comparable to the earth. 'Tis not what man dares that Handing upnn thg mntagg graund 3.5. Garhum stain Teuthar: Gallant, mks him, but what he wauid d9. 9f tmth-n M'Ed' University nf Maine. 5+5. Eunnacticut Teachers College. 1555- Furmingmn 5mm Teachars Cal- EBB. Universiiy nf Maine. 3? All :1 pert ef eur happy family. Te Quete The Students . . . They're eil so busy! Don't you really think we treat the heuse methers terrible? A sure and steady pace always gets the task dune. 5e friendly. Semehedy has an awful let ef werk te ele keeping up with eiumni news. We sure have same great eeeks. They work from dawn till dusk-elnci then same. Life at G.S.T.C. weuldn't be eempiete witheut the presence of em cernpetent staff members. In the main emce e'F Certhell business is carried an efficiently and EXPEI'IIY threugh the timely werk et our white teller werkers . . . Mrs. Eleete Brewn, berser; Mr. Alisten Smith, registrar; and Mrs. Virginie Christensen, Miss Madeline Wescett, Mrs. Derethy Berry, and Mrs. Genice Jehnsen. secretaries. CeFFee, please! . . 0f ceurse, we are all familiar with this line and the faces at Mrs. Virginia Hewett, Mrs. Irene Stigmun, and Mrs. Priscilla Nerten in the leunge. These ladies sheuld be given much credit fer their services. The Silent One . . . a name which might be given Mr. Theedere Lunt, Sept. ef Hide. and Greunds. Jeek at :1 Trades, Mr. Lunt is bound te be seen anywhere en eempus eiweys en the ieb. The same gees fer eur twe chefs .Mr'. Roger Belenger end Mr. Eel: Sern- ple. Beth these men put in rrmn'ijgir heurs in eur euis- ine . all very satisfying to the school. Whether left In light: Hrs. Gran. Hrs. Heeplr. Hrs. Hamilton. Mrs. Sunburn. Mrs. Beethby. 33 CURRICULUM Includes ASSISTANCE Frern Our STAFF Whe's geing te weit en es? left tn light: Mrs. Marten, Mrs. Irene Stigmun. Mrs. Hewett. it be picnics in the grave, special banquets er our favorite Sunday dinner, they always :eme out on tap. Hearing the swish of e sterehed white uniferm im- mediately gives us the whereebeuts ef eur capable nurse, Mrs. Alice Beethby. Equipped with e thermom- eter end a ready smile, she is an asset to the sick ward. Did yeu sign in? . . . a typical line at t: G.$.T.C. heusemether. This year we have twe new heuse- methers . . . Mrs. Ruth Heeper and Mrs. Beatrice Hum- ilten in Rebie Hell. In Andrews Hell, we have Mrs. Jennie Sunburn. Sprightiy Mrs. Deretheu Bunten keeps things at a steady peee et Weedwerd Hull. Last, but by ne means least, we came to the heuse- metren, Mrs. Celia Grass. The warmth and grntieus- ness which radiates trem ene of our hardest werkers is never ending. A tireiess worker as well, Mrs. Grass is always ready to lend e helping heed. HFL HUGE! BELAHGER Chef .. Huger marks Hueryhadl .'- ,; ; When HEgEr sits mfg- J3 still! marks. .1! H35. ELECTA IRWH Bursar 91ml: up, andnatdawn; ta Iaah ;: .-':LH and nut hack; to hank and nut in, and in land a MES. DORDTH? BEER? Secretary Every persnn has tum edumtium; mm which he rechiues frum nthers, and mtg, mare immrtant which he giues in himself. HIE. VIRGINIA CHIIS'IEHSEH Sacralurf Affectian 1'23 the baddest hm of a gem! 'fef' 39 HRS. ALICE EDDTHBY Nurse Serufce 1's the key In the dam af happi HEEL FLH. Maine Er: and Ear Infirmary. H15. WIDTHEl. DUHTU'H Hnusumnthur, Windward Smiles reflect happy spirits. MRS. CE LIA GRDES Mu Iran ES. Gurhem Stare Teacher: Eulllil'. MES. RUTH HDDPEH Huunrnnfher, Rubia May I heee the patience te en- dure whet eennet he changed; to have the eenrege in change what can he changed, and wisdem te knew me frem the ether. MR5. BE ATRFEE HAMI LTDH Hausummher, Rubia Line and let Iiee. u ' MR5. GEHICE JDHHSDH Few things eeme net heek,-the maker: were, the sped errew, the pest life, and the neglected e13- perfunfty. 40 MRS. VIVIAN HEWE'I'T Student Lnungn Gne gete en: ef life as much .25- W 1:31:13 in. I MR. THEDDURE LUHT Supt. nf Building: and Granada HR. ALETDH EHITH MR5. JtHHIE SAHHDRH Fariland, Main! Huunmuihar -+ Andruw: Ragisfrur, Juniur High Edumiiun Tn thine awn self be true. And it Nathing wadhwhile is ever nah. muff fallow, HS :53 Hi ht the: day, ieved withnut Enthusiam. m; RUBERT SAMPLE than cans: not then a false in 5.5. Ensian University, ME. Univariiff :th any man. af Maine. HRS. IEEHE STIGMAH MR5. LUCILLE HDETDH Lounge Lnungu MISS MADEUHE WEECUTT 3E Secretary Klindmzss and humn feuawshi- - unbar and. unbalt where GE Pi r fnrces may clamr in gain. 41 h qr. i... 'F' IN mun mcmm: ms nu MHH m HIIMY . . ANIl nu mm m mmmmnw -:- III! -u miumnillll :1 ! .zi ' jar n!- I 4-2 I HI I i'l'f WFHW .I' I . M I l . 'FI r i .Ali m1 hiil w I E-l-Iju!-!h'--IIIII III I ' III IIII I'm. in IIII Ili! IEIII III .. I I II IIIIIII SINIIIIIS 43 Mr. Smith with the final instructiens. 1953! That date seunded e Ieng way eff us we dreve up on this campus in the fell ef 1554. But there were mere immediate thoughts in our minds that first Friday. What is ceilege geing to be like? Whe are my reemrnetes going to be end are theyF here yet? Orientation Weekend, the first of its kind en campus, teek care of must ef our questions, but whet a weekend that was! Hurricane Cerei paid us a visit, drenching must of our plans. She shut eff the eieetrieit'y:r end seeked anyone who dared to ven- ture outside. It was the first end inst time that Rebie was en ce-edueetienel derm. As seen es everyone had returned te the hill and classes were underway, we held our first enthusiastic class meeting, mainly te elect eless officers. They were President, Bel: Cerbeil; Viee-president, Phil Kil- burn; Secretary, Jackie Pepin; Treasurer, Haney Cert reli; and Student Council Representatives, Elaine Fraser and Dick Hewercl. With this selid feundetien, we began te make eur- seives knewn tn the rest of the campus. Sports, ef :eurse, was of meier impertence threugheut the scheel year. We began te make our impressiens in this field through Bill Uhermeyer end Redney Geed playing basketball and Dale Higgins and Dick Eesten pieying hesebell.' Ne team is complete unless it has its :heerieeders to spur it en. Te this call we were right there represented by Betty Teiericee, Jackie Pepin, Maxine Willette, Mary Ann Lang and Derethy 44 Humlyn. We created unether first in Gerhern hi51Dr? ut the time of Winter Carnival. This large scale preieet was under the :e-chuirmenship ef Seliy Park. The culmination of the varied weekfs activities was in the crowning ef Elaine Fraser as Queen of the Carnival at the Cereneltien Bull. freshmen heel ever received this hener. An admirable member of her :eurt wes June Cermier. in many ether less significant ways eur :iess made its voice heard. Elaine Fraser showed us some beautiful, interpretive dancing, Jen Chappell end Charlene Elliett played in the bend. and many of us were initiated into the fraternities and Amieitie. June breught to an end, u must successful first year. Another yeer-unether feeling! Ne longer were WE the lewest men an the totem pele. We had gained a iittle stature in the eyes of the upperelnssmen far this year we were Sephemeres. We began the year eff again by eieeting our eiuss officers. Bel: Cerbeii remained our President, Den Rixen became Vice-president; EPShirle'yr Randell, Secre- tary; Bill Frizzie, Treasurer; and Dick Hewerd and Gary Cairns represented us in Student Ceuneil. This was the year fer the opening of the new MEH'E Derm with em open house fer all early in the fa - Meny ef the men in the class took up residence there. Bill Dbermeyer became President of the new Menls Heuse Cemmittee. Mest ef the clubs en the hill were under pertiel Sephemere leadership. Herbert: Hi This marked the first time u' p - wes Secretary of the Dremetic Club; Salty Wentwerth, Secretary at A Ceppeile Chews; Hency Cerrell, Presi- dent ef Canterbury; Aiisen Libby, Secretary and Sally ?erk, Treasurer ef Amicitie; Berber: Beker, Student Council Representative trem the Hewrnen Club end Mary Ann Lung, Secretary of Duting Club. The gear! erning body at the cellege, the Student Ceuncil had e new Secretary in Shirley Randell. It had been decided the previews spring that the Y.W.C.A. would be disbanded in Fever et a Student Christian Assecietien. The tesk ef ergenizing this greup fetl chiefiy inte the hands ef its new officers, twe ef whem were SephemereswPresident, Nerten Goddard end Vice-president Beverly Bunker. Twe ef the pre- iects ef the S.E.A. were the Bailey's At Heme Tee heeded by Beverly Bunker end the Freshmen Recep- tien under the cevcheirmenship ef Mertitie Weiker. Leter en, et rnid-winter, the Green and White Way wes reorganized and successfulty premeted by Janis Rend and Beverly Bunker. The first big event of the year was the campaign ef the mayor candidates in the iete fell. At the Harvest Belt in Heyember, Leuie Nelsen wes ewerded the cane. Twe at his werthy eppenents were II'.'.'Ilwen Palmer and Den Risen. Threugheut the lung menths betere Spring, seyerel ef eur classmates werked en the new Hitlerest. The ferment ef the yearbeek was impreyed threugh diligent eHerts at many, especially such editers es lenere Cash, Mary Ann Lang, Herbert: Hill, Beb Cerbeil, end Den Christie. Winter Carnival cerne egein in February with the Cetunetien Bail arrangements being directed by Mary Ann Lung and Dale Higgins. We carried eur march ef success ene step further in Cerniyel cempetitien by eiecting Shirley Randell es eur Queen. Nanci Whit- :ernb added mere charm te the scene as ene ef the :eu rt ettenele nts. The Greeks feu nd seme Sephernere abilities, fer Alpha elected Jehn Jehnsen, Secretary and Andy Hopkins as Treasurer. Bill Peredy became Treasurer ef Phi Sig. Sports again drew the interest of seme ef the men. Hill Dberrneyer and Red Greed were still playing bes- ketbetl, ieinecl by Charlie Sawyer, Lerry Muse, end Heb Cerbeil. In the field ef besebell, we again feund Dick Eastern, Dale Higgins, and Bill Ubermeyer, with Dwen Felmer added tn the rester. They were urged en te yieteries by three ef eur preyi. eus eheerieczl-rters,r Jeekie Fi'e'sin,r Betty Telerieee, end Det Herniyn. Meierettes were added that year and Herbert: Hill ected as head mujerette working with the bend and the cheerleaders. In the spring ef that year, there was an exchange pregrem started by the Student Council with Keene Teecher Ceilege. Nancy Cnrreli was our represente- tiye te Keene. Thus ended e yery fest rneying secend year. We prayed eur versatility as c: class, but 45 thoughts at Further ecsernplishments were with us as we left that June. Upperciessmen! What u wenderfui theught! The very first days ef this year we bed e chance he actively realise that we were Juniers. Many of the class perk ticipated in the Drientetien Weekend pregrern. This hener wes advantageous in meny weys fer it gave seme et us an early eppertunity te becerne acquainted with the Freshmen and new students We were serry te find eut, however, that Hency Cerrell, Leuie Nelsen and Russell Jecl-c heel ieft G.S.T.C. te templete their educatien elsewhere but we've gained :1 lest member- Beb Jehnsen, whe had left fer New Britain the year befere. As usual, eur First item ef business was the electien et cless eFFrcers. This time we elected Andy Hepkins, President; Bill Frinle, Viceupresident; Shirley Randell, Secretary; and Sally Perk, Treasurer. Student Ceuncil had been reergenized the preyieus spring se there was ne representative he be elected. This was eur big year, as it seems te be fer ell Junier blesses. Mest ef the clubs were under the leadership of mern bers at our class. The Student Ceuncil sew Shirley Randell as Vice- president. June Breten as Secretary and June II'Cbrn'tier es Parliamentarian. In the religieus ergenizetiens, Cheriie Tewne and Gene Meuiten were President and Vice-president, respectively, ef S.E.A. Newman Club eiecteel Claudette Merei, President and Lee Cash, Vice- president. Claudette Merel wes else Regienei Cheiru CLAEE UFFICEEE Left In Right: Andrew Hepkinsy Vice-president; Rebert Cerbeil, Presictent; Sully Parks, Secretary; June Cermier, Treasurer. man at the Newman Clubs in New England. Canter- bury- Ciula aperated with Judy Llayd as Vice-president. Many at the arganizatians with academic avertanes faund active Juniar p'artieipatian such as the industrial Arts Develapment :anference at which Rennie Edwards was chairman, Madern Dance Club with Judy Llayd as President and ETA. functianing with Bab Carbeil as 1it iite-aresiIzierit, and Barbara Hill as Secretary. The twa musical arganizatians elected Janiars ta keyF pasts far the year. Biil Marraw and Jan Chappell were President anal Viceapresident, respectively at Hand, and A Cappella aarninated Charlene Elliatt, President; Daag Lee, Vice-president; and Jeannie Pink- ham, Secretary-Treasarer. The Greek fraternities taund essential leadership quali- ties amang their men at aur :lass and utiIized them weil. Kappa elected Bab Day, President; Gerry Belisle, Vice-president; and Bill Marraw, Treasurer. Date Higgins became President at Alpha and Andy Hapkins, 1infiee-aresident. 1n Phi Sig, Rennie Edwards was naminated President. The wamen's arganizatian :amparahle ta the ahave Greeks, Amicitia, elected Salty Park, President and Alisan Libby, 1iriure-aresiaerit. in keeping with the letters, we shauid nate Delta Psi Dmega. This natianal dramatic arganizatian became strang that year with the additian at rrnanyIr new quali- fied members. Ta aid in its rebuiiding, the affieers elected were President, Barbara Hill; iii'iee-president,r Gene Maultan; and Secretary-Treasurer, Nartan Gaddard. Its ca-arganizatian, the Dramatic Club elected all Juniar affieers. They were President, Andy Hapkins; Vice-president, Barbara Hili; Secretary, Dat Harniyn; and Treasurer, Maddie lueas. The gavern- ing badies at the twa darmitaries were headed by several Juniars. Wamenis Hause Cammittee elected Shirley Randall and Sybil Stanley as President, Sally.f Park as Vice-president, and Jan Chappell as Treasurer. Gerry Belisle, Bab Carheil and Rennie Edwards served an the Menis Hause Cammittee. We were represented in the several sacial clubs, alsa. The club es;:.uev::iall;trr designed far cammuters elected Ja Mangina, Presiaent and June Belaan, Secretary. Data ing Club naminated Mary Ann Lang, Vice-president. The ane publicatian af G.5.T.C., the Hillcrest, enlisted the able services at Barbara Baker, Mary Ann Lang, anal Bab Carbeil. Sparts again aecapied the interest at the men. They.Ir were essentially the same anes, being cheered an by their classmates, Betty Talarica and Eat Hamlyn. The Wamen's Athletic Assaciatian elected Marcia Lit- tlefieid, President and Jean Cragan, Viee-president. 46 The sacial activities at the year included rriart'yr tram this class, alsa the mayar campaign saw Dick Haward and Bill F'araelgir in :amaetitian. At the Caranatian Ball, iii'iar'yr Ann Lang praved again that there were queens in ear class by being :rawned Queen at the Winter Carnival. Jane Carmier was arie at her at- tendants. The Ball that year was directed by Eiueirerlzirr Bunker and Daag Lee. The student hady elected Mary Ann Lang, Hartan Gaddard, Dang Lee, and Hats Carbeil as representatives tram G.5.T.C. ta the New Yark Canterence. This meant the last activity at a mast hectic, but prafitahle year. 1953! Seniars! And that magical year seemed ages in the future back in 1?.54? it daesnit seem passible new that the time has passed sa quickly! But just as quickly, we Seniars became an integral part at the campus activities. Fallawing in last year's faat- steps, n-iarwr at the Seniars retarned early ta welcame the interning freshmen. Alas! Na hurricane greeting this time HI me first ciass meeting, we elected Bab Carbeil ta his third term as President. His Fellaw warkers were Vicespresident, Andy Hapkins; Secretary, Sally Park; and Treasu rer, June Carmier. Student Cauncil elected Dale Higgins, President and Baug Lee, Vice-president. These twa men were seen 1ir'ergir regularly during assemblies and chapels thraugh' eat the year. Thaugh this was aar busiest year with prafessianai and academic abligatians, aur influence was still Feit. Many tram the class were still active in the variaus clubs, especially Marcia Littlefield Murchie as Presi- dent at 5.E.A.M. and Jane Atkinsan as SEETETDTY at the Wamenis Haase Cammittee. Der Queen candidates at the Caranatian Ball were Nanci Whitearnh and 3.:iallyr Park. The biggest praductian at the year was the Seniar ShawF- Have Degree-Wili Travel . The ca-directars. Date Higgins and Sally Park, were eFticiently assisted by such carnmittee warI-cers as Eradie, Rupert Bagliva, Janet Chappell, Charlene Elliatt, Mary Miiliken, Mgr? Ann Lang Hawkes, Judy Llayd, and Brad. Ali mem- hers at the class participated in the very successful shaw. This shaw was the first event at the year that indicated the nearness at the end at the last cailege year. Then came the signing at teaching cantracts which seemed ta make everything all the mere final. Seniar Last ChapeI-Ciass Banauet-Baccalaareate- IIICan'irrierimzen'ierit-the end at a great experience-the beginning at a new ane. We naw hear the Fraud titie at Alumni. JANE ATKINSON 3am KindergartenvFrimurf A Cuppellu Chums 'l, 2; Amicitiu Club 3, 3; 4; Hausa CummiHee 3; Outing Club 2; S.E.A. 'l, 3; FJA. 1; 354M 4; Studant Cuuncil 3; Intramural Spurn 'I, 3, 3, 4. BARBARA BAKER Enuih Fndlund Juniur High Amitiiiu Club 'I, 3, 3r 4; Dramatic Club 1; Hilicresf 3; Newman Club 'Ir 2, 3; Outing Club 'I. .3, 3; BEAM d1r Student Cnuncil 2; Euskafbnll '-I, 2. BARBARA MART HILL AYER Gray Junior High land 1, 3, 3; Delta Psi Dmagu l, 2; 3, 4; President 3, 3; Dromuii: Club 1r 2. 3. 4; Secretary 3; Vica-Presidenf 3; Hillcresf T, 3 3; Hausa Committee I, 3; Vice-Presidanf 3, During Club 'I, 3; EDA. 1.. 3, 3; F.T.A. I; 2.. 3; Sacretary 3; BEAM 4. SENIORS I '- ELAIHE BARKER East Sinnahum Kindargu rfen- Primu r'jr Hausa Cumrniffee 2; During Club I; S.E.A. 'I; SEAM 4. RUPERT JAHES BAGLWD Gurhum Juniur High A Cuppafiu Charm 3, 3. 4; Cnmmufarf Club 1; S.E.A. 3; ETA. 3; EEAM 4; Freshman Eriemmiun CummiHaa 3, 4. RICHARD BASTDH Sunfnrd JunIur High During Ciub 1; FIJI;u 3; BEAM 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Baseball I, 3; 4; Intramural Spurn 1. 3. 3, 4E GEHLD H. EELIEIE 5am Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Council 3, 4; Newman Club 'I, 2, 3, 4; ETA. 3; SEAN: 4; Kappa Delta Phi 'I, 2, 3, 4; Chaplain 2; WcE-Fresident 3; Canchuirmun of ?uhliciry 4; Intramural Spurn 3, 4; Practnr-Meni DDTMHDW 3; Freshman Drienrntiun CommiHee 3. JANE BEETCIH Bath I'HndsirrgjlurhamvPrimuryr Newman Elub 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-Presidanf 2; Duting Ciub 1, 2; ETA. 2, 3; SEAM 4; 51m dent Council 2, 3; Secretary-Treusurer 3; CuunsEIc-r nf Ping Pang and Paul 2, 3; '1! an Iaybull 'I, 2, 3; Bmketbnli 1, 2; Snffbull 1, 2, 3: Tennis 2, 3, 4; Budmintan I, 2, 3. RACHEL SUSAN BOW Watervme Genaml Elnarl'uLInhtlr'yr A Cappallu Churn: 'I, 3, 4; Art Club 4; New- mnn Club 'I, 2, 3, 4; SEAM 4. SENIIJHS PATRICIA BREWER El: 111 Kindargu rtan- Primal ry Dramatic Club 1; Huuse Cummime 1; Mad- ern Dance Club 2, 3; Newman Club 2, 3; Duiing Club 1, 2; EEAM 4; Etudanf Councii 3. FRED RDHELL BHADBURT Berwicll: Junior High A Cappaflu Chorus 1, 2, 3; Kinnfe-rbwy Club 2; Dramatic Club 3; House Committee 2, 3; SEAM 4; Kappa Deflu Ph? 2, 3, 4; SErQEUHi- uhArms 4; Intrun-turul Sports I, 2, 3, 4; H.A.T.A. 1; Truck Team 3; Guif 2, 3, 4. JUAN BRIDGE Auburn KindergurTEH-Prirnury Brumntic Club 2; 5.15.13. 1, 2, 3, 4; ETA. L 2. 3; 55AM 4; Orientatiun Committee 2. 4-4 :4 MARY BRIDGES Dexter General Elemeniuw A Cappellu Charus 1, 2, 4; Amicitiu Club 1, 2, 3, 4; 513.4. 1, 2; EEAM 4; Intramural Spurn. 1; 2, 3. 4. GA RY CAIRNS Ga rhum Junior High Veterans' Club 4; 5E4M 4; Intramural Sparta 1; 2. 3; Gulf 1, 2, 3; 4. RUBERT BRDWH Gurhum Junior High Hawmun Club 1, 2, 3, 4; ETA. 2, 3; 5mm .1; Phi Sigma Pi :2, 3, 4. . NHIHS lEHDRA CASH Suufh Furiinnd Juniur High Amichin Club 1; Commuters; Club 3; Drama- tic Club 1; Hillcresr 1, 2; Hawman C1141: 1. 2, 3, 4; President 4; During Club 1, '2; SEAM 4; Student Cuuucil 1. BEVERLY BUNKER Hnr'rh Buckspart Junior High A Cuppelia Charm 1. 2; 3, 4; Art Club 4; House Cnmmitmn 2; 5.4244. 1; 2, 3; 4; ETA. 1, 2, 3; SEAM 4; Student Council 3; Inim- rnurul Spam 2. 3; Cn-chairman uf Cnrunufinn Bull 3; Drien'ru'rinn Ccmmiiiea 3, 4; Huriunnl Science Tauzhers Assaciminn 3; 4; National Enuncif of Teachers of Mathemmics 3, 4. JANET L CHAFPELL Hennebunk Junior High A Capella Chums E; 3, 4; Ar! Chub 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; VicevFresideni 3; House CummiHee E, 3; Treusmar 3; 5.43.14. 1; 2, 3. 4; F.1'.A. 3; EEAM 4; 5+udent CuuncH 2; lnfrumurui Sports 1, 2; 3, 4; WAA. Treasurer 2; Basketball Euunsellnr 3. DDHALD CHRISTIE ELDDH CUiLINE RDEERT CGRBEIL Furti'und Purilnnd Biddefnrd .funinr High Junior High Juniur High Kappa Deiiu Phi l, 3, 3, 4; Asiatiuia Editor Hiilcrest 1, 2, 3,- Edimr nf Photography 1, 3.: of the HiIl'cresf 2; CircuIntE-nn Manager nf Hilli Edin:nnin-IEI-niw1 3: Newman Eiub l, 2; Dut- crEst 3: Intrurr'Luml Spurls 'l, 3, 3, 4. Eng Ciub 1, 2, 3, 4,- F.T.A. 3. 3; ViCE'PI'EEidEHI 3: BEAM 4; Stucien? Cnuncil 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Phi Ii, 3, 3, d; HutTunul Rapresenfntim 2; Carrespnnding Secretary 3,- Hmianul Rm carding Eamefary 3; lnhumurui Sports 1, 3. 3, 4; Chas; President 1, 2, 4; Pinnacle 1,- Drieniuiiun Committee 3, 3; FructanrMens' Iil'qarrn'lihztrglr 3,: Parking EummiHEE 3, 4. SENIIIHS JUAN C. CRDGAH JANE CDRMIER Sucu . Bur Hurbur Kinder . gurten-Frlmurr A General Elementary A Cuppalln Charm 1, 3, Dramatic Club 3: C RDL'I'H CUEPMAH Amicirin Club I, 1', 3, 4: Hiflcrest 3,- Hew- oming Club 1, 2, 3, 4, S.E.A. l, 2, 3, 4, 5am PMS mun ClUb L 2. 3, 4; 5E$M 4; Etudeni Cuun- ETA. 2, 3, EEAM II; Intramural Sparta l, 2, Junmr High 5 3.: CHMNEHCEWEM 31 Cnmmiffea 3: Queen 3, 4; WAA. WEE-Prasident 3; Cunference u? ETA, 1, 2, 3; SEAM 4; 5.5.3.. 3, 2, 3, 4; Candidate 3; Chas: Treasurer 4. U, nf M, 3, Duting Club 1, 2. ELIIAEETH DAWES Purilund Kindargurien-Primu IT BEAM 2,. 3, 4; Madam Dance 2; HIIIEFEH '2; Eummuterf Club 3, 3. PAULI H E DEECHAMEEAU LT Biddefnrd Kintiergurfen-Frimu ry Newman CEuh 2, 3, 4; Ccmmuiers' Club 2, 3; ETA. 3; EEAM 4. SYL'U'IA DAVIE Wesibrnuk General Elemanmry Art Club I; Commuters' Club I, '3; Modern Dance Club 2; Outing Club 'I, 1 , 3, 4; S.E.A. 'l, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3; SEEM 4. SENIIIRS IRENE DDBDSI Auburn Generui Elementary ROBERT DAT Purilund Juniur High BARBARA KIRSCHNER DOW Hurwuy I'tiinuiergtlrheru-PrirnI:tr'1.Ir HiTECre-st 3; Hausa Committee 2, 3; Secretary 3; 3.5.4.. 1, 2. 3; BEAM 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Valleybull I, 1' , 3; Badminmn 2, 3. HAHDIA EAETERBRDUKS Dceun Park Juniur High Commuter? Club 1; Drummi: Hub 2; Madam Dance Club 2; Outing Club 2. BEEFERLY EMEESUH Hurih Kennabunkpnri General Eiementary Dramatic Club 2, 3; 4; S.CA. L 2, 3, .4; ETA. l; 2. 3; EEAM 4; Intramural Spam I, 2. 3, 4; Archery Cuunselur 3; WAA. Ecurd 3+ RONALD EDWARDS Enngeley Industriui Arts Dramatic Ciub 'i; Indusiriul Ari: Cuuncii 2; A Cuppelfu President 2; Student Councii 2, 3; Phi Sigma Band 2. 3. Pi 1, 2, 3; 4; President 3; Inframurui Sport: 1, 2, 3, 4; SENIIJRS REGINALD FICHETT Cusm Juniar High BEAM 4; Veterans: Elub l, 2, 3, d; mural Spurn I, 2; Gaff 'I; 2, 3; 4. Council 2, 3; CHARLEHE ELLIOTT Keznr Fulis Junior High Churus T, '2, 3. 4; Presiden? 3; 11: House CummIHe-e 2; 512.15.. ETA. E, 3; BEAM 41; Studen! Euffbull I, Euskeibull i, ?nlley- ball 2. 3; Archery 3. GLORIA FDRTI H Wutervilie Kindergarten-Primwr Intru- Newman Elub 'I; 2, 3, 4; During Ciuh 'I, E, 3; EEAM 4; lnframuml Sparta 'l, 2; 3, 4. IF JDVCE E. POTTER Wutarvilla Junior High Amicitiu 1, 2, 3; 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Duiing Eiuh L 1. 3; 4: SEAM 4+ NANCY GARDNER Enuth Fartiund KindergarteniPrirnury A Cuppellu Chums 'I, 2; 3, 4; Outing Club L 2. 3: S.E.A. 2; BEAM 4; Churisfer: 4. EIAIHE FRASER Geneml Elementary Farflund A Cuppellu Charm 1,. 2, 3; Cammuters' Club 'I; Madam Dance Ciuh. President 1; Outing Club I, 2; BEAM 4; Student Cnuncil 1; Win- Tar Carnival Ia'Zil'ueae-n 1; March :4: Dimes 3. SENIIIHS HURTDH GODDARD Lishun Fall's Juninr High A Eappeifa Chums 'l, 2. 3. 4; Delia Psi Omega 2, 3, 4; DrumuiTc Club I, 2, 3, 4; Outing CTuI: 'l, 2, 3, 4; 5.15.35... 1. 2, 3, 4.- FIJI;+ 2, 3; EEAM 4; SfUdE-nt Cuuncn 3; 4; PH Sigma Pi 2, 3. 4; Basketball 3; Succer 3; Sufthull 1:. Tennis 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM FRIZZLE Ocean Purl: lndusfriul Ari: Hausa Committee 2; Indusiriul Arts Euuncil 2; 5.5.4.. 2, 3, 4; ETA. 3; SEAM 4. RODNEY GDDD Kazur Fan Juniur High A Cuppellu Charm 3, 2, 3; IEunH.-rl:M..rr';ur Club 1'; 3, 4; Dramatic Ciuh 2. 3, 4; Duiing Cfuh 'l, 2; BEAM. 4; Varsiw Club 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Beta 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2; Basket; ha I, 2. 3, 4; Intramural Sparta 'l, 2, 3, 4. EDMUND GRADY Sauih Furtland Juniur High BRUCE HASEEH Suuth Eristnl Industrial Arts ETA. 3; Phi Sigma Pi 1, 3; 3, 4; Histnriun 'I, Athlafi: Diracior 3; Basketball 3; 3. 4; Intramural Spads 2; 3; 4; EEAM 4; M.EA. 1. . I 1. -u. '-II' F, 1;; 43. h, h. E n. v ELAINE BENNETT GUSHEE Raymund Generuf Elamaniury Art Club 1; 5+C.A. 'l; 3, 3; ETA; 3; EEAM 4. SENIIIHS MWSDH HATFIELD Gurhum Junior High A Cuppellu Charus 'I; 2; 3, :1; Kappa Delta PM L 3; 3; 4. DONALD HARRIMAH Purfland Juninr High Intramural Sparis I; 3.. 3; 4; EEAM 4. MARY ANN LUNG HAWKEE Cape Heddick IindargnrfemFrimury A Cuppala Charm. T; 3; 3; Amicifiu Club 1; 2; 3; 4; Drummh: Club I; Hiflcrest 'I, 3; 3; Outing Ciub Secretary 1; Secretary 2. WEE President 3; ETA. 2, 3; BEAM 4; Sfudani Council 2, 3; Cheerleading 1. .1. JANICE HA?HE5 Denier Kindargurfan-Frimury A Capella Chums l, 2; S.E.A. 1, 2; BEAM. 4; Vnilaybnll 1. ANDREW HDPKINE Dexter Iuniar High A Cuppellu Chorus 1, 2; Delta Psi Dmegu 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 'I, 2, PrasidIa-m 3; SEAM 4; Afphu Lambda Beta 1, 2, 3, 4; ViceiFrash danf 2; Intramural Spurn I, 2. 3. 4; Class Fruideni 3, ViceiPresident 4. DDRDTH'I' HEAHH Au bum Juniar High Duting Club 2, 3; S.E.A. 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 'I, 2; EEAM 4. SENHIRS JDHN JDHHSUN Wesihrauk Industrial Arts Etudanf Council 2, 3; Alpha lambda Eefu I, 2, 3, 4; Intrumwul Spam 1; 2, 3, 4; Easter- hnll l. 2. DhlE HIGGINS Culumbiu Full: Junior High Il'lunte.-rI:II.N' ;Ir Club 2, 3; Outing Club I; SEAN. 4; Etudent Cnuncil l; 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2; 3, 4; Mphu lambda Batu L 1 , 3, 4; Ease- bull 1. 2. 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. MAEJURIE JDHHSDH Sucn Ganeruf Eiementury Dramatic Club 3; Hausa Cumminee 2; 5.12.4... 1; 2, 3, 4; FLA. 3; 5EAHI. 4; Studeni Cuun- til 2; Intramural Spurn 3, 4; Harvest Bull Cumminee 2; Fraihman Receptinn Cummiti 1a: 2. RDBERT L JOHNSON Sanford Juniur High CamrnutErs' Club T, 3, 4; Delia Psi Omega 3, 4,- Drumnti: Club I, 3, J1,- Duting Hub 1, 3, 4; F,T.A. 1, 3, 4; ?nrsiw Club :1; VetEruns' Club 1; Alpha Lambda Beta 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sport; 1, 3, 4: 54::ch 4; Transfar frum Teachers Ealiege uf Cnnnecticur. MARGARET LAHGILL Waterbnru KEndergurten-Primury Achitiu Club 1, 3, 3, 4; Hausa Cummihee 3; Dufing Club I; S.E.A. 1; SEAM 4; Intru- mural Sparta 'l, 2, 3, 4; WAA. Cauncil 2, 3. JAMES KANE Pnrflund Juninr High A Cuppellu Churn: I, 2, 3, d; Cummuters' T; 2, 3,. 4; HEWMun Club 1, 3; FIJI 3; SEEM 4. .ENIIBHS DAVID LEGAGE Thamunnn Juninr High Cunferbur'; Club 2, 3, 4; IIIr.:-1I11n11..l'na:rsr 'Cluh 3, 3; Drnmuri: Club 2; Outing Club 2; ETA. 3; SEA!!! 4; IllIlfvlfavrm'ns' Club '2; H.A.T.h. 3. SALLY KHDWLTDH Enuth Berwick Juniur High A Cuppellu Chums 1, '2, 3; Art Club 3; Cum terbury 2, 3; Outing Huh 'I, 2, 3; 5.12.35... 1, 2; ETA. 1; BEAM 4; Student Cuuncil 3; Intru- mural Spurn 3. CARGL EVA LILLY 3 Suuth Berwick Juniur High S.E.A. l, 3, 3; 4; F.T.A. 3; SEEM 4; Intru- muml Spurn I, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Hecaptinn 1, 3. JUDITH A. LLD?D Virginia II:imthlugnztr'inenLF'rinmrlur Amicitin 'I, 2. 3. 4; ICIzlnharlzlnm-g-f Club 1, E, vice-President 4; ?ice-Presidenf 3,- HTilcrest Ii 1;. HnUEE Committee 'I; Muda'rn Dance Club 2. 3, Praiident 4; Duiing Club 1, Trans- urer 2.- SEAM 4; Etudenf Cauncil 2; Curries- Funding Secremry uf M.D.C.C. 3. MRS. HAIEL J. LUHT Gurhurn GEHEFDI'EIEITIEHtUT? A Capella Chorus 3, 4; Outing Club 1. 2: Kenneba: Inl'rmllezuur Club 'I, 2; T.W.C.A. 'l, 2.- Gradunled Gurhnm Hurmul Schaul 1931 as Hazel McFarland. MADELEIHE TWDHHE iUCAS Brunswick Junan High Delta Psi Omega 2, 3, d; Drnrnutic Efub 'l, 2. Treasurer 3, 4; House CummiHee Treasurer 3; Newman Cfuh l, 17', 3, 4; F.T-A- L 2; BEAM 11; 1WmIleylmzmll 3,- Bndmintun 3,- Manager, Mayar Can-aign 3. SENIIIHS MWEEHCE MACE Eliot Incfusir'ial Arts Phi Sigma Pi 3, 11; Basketball 'l, 2, 4; Intra- mural Spam 1, 4. DAVID LUHT Fulmnuih Juniar High DAVID E. MHEGREGDR AI'FrEd Industrial Arts Industrial Arr; Cuuncil' 3; ETA. I; SEAN. :1; Kappa Delta Phi 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sparta 2. 3, 4. FRANK MAGUIRE Eaufh Portland Juniur High A Cuppallu Chorus 3, 4; Newman Chub 3, 4; ETA. 3; EEAH 4; Man's Gina Club 4; Trans- fer fram FJJZ. HARI LYN Mch LlIETER Fryahu rg I'IinIzilalrgg'mrtarI-:;Prirmr1r1;r A Cuppellu Churn: 1, 2; Hausa Cumrniftaa 3; EEAM 4. JOSEPHINE HANGING Portland GI5:nv5:ml-Elnamnarrthtar';I l'.:.'.':;rm11uhar5I Club I; Parliamenrnriun 2, Frasi- dent 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 1', 3, 4; F.T.A. 'I, 3, BEAM. 4; Mayor Mnnugar 3; Traffic CummiHae 3. SENIIJHS HhTh ll E MCCA FFEITWr Pu rtlanti KindergarteniPrimu r? A Cuppelln 2, 3, 4; Cummuierf Club 1; Delta Psi Omega 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3,r 4; SEAN; 4; Transfer frum Westbraak Junie: Culiege. FRANCES MhRTIH Brunswick 'E-el'lencll-Elen1lanh:r1;lr Sufthnll 'I, 2; 3n5ke+hull 1; Valleyhull 3; Bad- mintnn 4; House Committee 3; Newman Club I, 3, 3, 4; Dufing Club 'I, 2; SEA!!! 4. EVELYN McMERRIHLAH ' lawistun GEn-Efal-EIEI'I'IBH'IHIT Amicitiu 'I, 3, 3, 4; Newman Club 1,r 3, 3, 4; Duting Club I, 3, 3; SEAN: 4; Siudenf Caunn cil 3. NANCY MEE South Acton GeneruleIemanmry A Cuppellu Chums L 3; 3, 4; Hausa Corn+ rnHiEE 1; 51:3... 1,. 2. 4; SEEM 4; W.h.A+ I, 2, 3. d.- Churishers 4. CLAUDETTE MDHEI. Hiddefnrd GeneruT-Elamanfury A Cuppeilu Chums I, 3. 3; Newman Club I; 2, ViEE-Presidenf and Regiunul Chairman af Maine 3, First Wca-Chuirmun af Haw Eng- land Province 4; ETA. 3. SEEM 4; Sufthull 1, E; 3; Valleyhull 1', 3; 4; Archery .4; WAA. 1 L $.- 1;; Jun RICHARD MILUGAH Augusiu Industrial Art: Industrial Arts Eaunch 3; SEAM 4; Sfudenf Cuuncil 1, 2; Vateruns' Huh I; Kappa Dehu Phi I, 2. 3, 4; Hutiunuf Remasenfmive 3; President 4; Intramurui Spurn 1, 2,. 3r 4. SENIIIHS WILLIAH MDRRDW, JR. Eunfnrci Juniur High '5an 3. 3, Prasident 4; ETA. 3; SEAR. 4; Studem Caunci! 3; Kappa Delhi: PM 1, 2.. Treasurar 3; Alumni Secretary 4; Flag Fant- bull 3, 3; ?ulleyhnll 2; Suftbull 2. MARY MIILIKEH Freepart KEndergurfan-Primury HERMIA MORSE Suuth Hurpswa Kindargurten-Primurf Hillcresf 2; Hause- Cnmminee 3; Outing Club 1; S.E.A. I; 3; ETA. 3; EEAH d; Vulleyhull I.- H.A.T+A. 3; Skating L GENE MDULTDH Gurhurn Juninr High h Capella 2, 3, 4,: Commuters' Cfub 'l; Dafm Psi Omega 2, 'Ii'ice-Presidem 3, 4; Dramatic Club 'I, Parliamentarian 2, 3; Duiing Club 'I, 2, 3, d, S.E.A. 1, 2, VicB-President 3, 4:. ETA. 3; SEAM 4,- H.A.T.A. EEEfE'IEII'f 2, 3, 4; Hu'riunul Science Teacher: Associatiun 4. WILlIAM R. DBERH'LETER Lewhfan Junior High Alpha Lambda Beta 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsiw Basket- bulI 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4,: Varsity G Ciub 1, 2, 3, 4; Men's Hausa Cum- miHee 2; Drianmiiun CnmmFHe-a 2, 3,- Muynr Campaign 2, 4; Intramural: 1, 2, 3, .4. y '1 M35. MARCIA MURCHIE Gurhurn Juninr High Hause- Cnrnminee 'l; S.E.A. 'I, 2, 3; ETA. 2, 3,- SEAM President 4; Intramural Sparta 1, 2, 3; Upper Class Advimr 3, 4,: WAA. 2, Prasiiianf 3; Freshman Ruceptiun Co-Chuir- man 3. SENIUHS IAH DRMDH Wayland, Massachusetts Juninr High Ari Club 3, d; Hillcres? 3; Kappa Daim Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Euftball 'I, 2; Vallayhnll 3. S.E.A, 2; Vereruns' Club 1, 2, 3,- EEAM 4. Vetaru n5! L 2, 3, 4, WAHDELL R. HEWCGME Gurhum Industrial Arts GWEN THDMAE PALMER Frreburg Junior High Club 'I, 2, 3; Alpha Lambda Beta ' anbull I, 2; Eu'Fthull 2. 'III' I II I - II. ' - .' III- III. 1-? . .. I5 JQWEPH' . - HLkE-ll J LDUIS W. PARAD? SALLY PARK Kiitery Paint SubuHus Industrial Arts ll'iue-r'mrn1l-lElermerI'nhawr A Cuppellu Chums I, 3; Phi Sigma PF 3, 4; Amicitiu 1, 3, 3, F rIE.-:;ia. ;ha--r11r 11; Dramatic Club Dmegu Hu Epsilon 1, 3; Mnyar Candidate 3. 1; Hillcrest 'l, .3, 3; Huuse CummiHea 2, Vice- Frasidani 3; Duting Cfuh l, 3, 3; SEA!!! 4. SENIORS GEURGE K. PDDLER 5m rbu run JUAN PLUHPTDH Industrial Arts 5-C-A- 1. 2, 3.- Phi Sigma PE 1, 2. a, 4, m. . Ellui . Buskeibn 1 ; Snftbull 2, 3; Fubthnll 3; Bus- KlndargurfEH-Pflmm? ketbail 3, 3; Tennis 3, 3; Soccer 3; Valley- RCA. 1, 3, 4; SEAM 4. ball I, 2, 3. HAIAIRE PlDURDE Freepart Juniur High Dramatic Club 3; Newman Eluh .3, 3; Duting Club 3, 3; SEEM 4; Alpha Lambda Barn 3, 3, 4; Snccer 3, 4; Intramural? Spurn 3, 3, 4,- Transferred fmm Springfiefd Callega. G. WILLIAH PORTER Gurhum .Funiur High Band 'I; Commuters' Club :11; Dramatic 'l, 3, 4; Men's Hausa Cumminee Secretary 3; But- ing Club I, 3, 3, 1!; PIA. 3, 3; SEAN; d; hlphu Lumbd'u 32h: I, 3, 3, 4; Intramural Spurn 3; JR. Basketball Manager 2. JAMIE RAND Eu 51' Puland Gene ruI-EIE mania r1; Art Club 'I; 2; Guiing Club 3, 4; S.E.A. 1,. 2; 3, 4; Leadership seminar at Martha's Vine- yard 1'; Cn-chuirmun nf Maine Conference 2; Etudani Cuuncil 2. 3; WAA. 1, 2; 3r 4; Wesley Club 'I, 2, 3, 4. DUNE LD RIIUN Ga rhum Juniur High SHIRLEY RAHDELL Sunfurd GeneraI-Elamantnry Amichiu Club 2. 3; 4; Canterbury Club I; 2. 3; Hausa CummiHe-e 2,. President 3; Guting Club 1; ETA. 3; EEAM 4; Student Council 'I. 2; 3; Class Secretary 2.. 3: Campus Queen 2. SENIORS MARVIN ROBERTS Hurth Berwick Industrial Eris Phi Sigma Pi 1,. 3; 3, 4; Intramural Spud: 3, 4. HARY HETHDLDE Augusta Juninr High A Cuppellu Chums 3; 4; Delta Psi Omega 3; Vice President 4; DrumuHc Club 2, 3; 4; Madam Dance Club 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 2; BEAM 4; Stucienf Cuuncil 3; W.h.A. 2; 3. MADELTH RUEI. Biddefurd Ganarul-Elementary Cnmmuters' 3; Hausa Committee 'I; Newman Club 3; F.T.A. 3; EEAM 4. 5V RICHARD C. RYDER CHARLES SAWTER JEAHHIE PiHKHAH SAWYER Auburn South Windham Enuth Windham Industrial Arts Junior High General EIaa-: mE-nh:lwr SEAM 4; nu .a+tterw':acnsI Club 2; Kappa Delta Phi Phi Sigma Pi I, '2, 3, 4; Outing Club 2, 3; A Cuppellu Churn: I, 2, Secreiuryairensurer 2; Civil DEFE-nse-Efudent Director 3. BEAM 4; Basketball 2, 3; veterans: Club 2. 3.: Outing Club I, 2, 3; FIJI. 3; SEAM 4; lnframwu! Sparta l. L 3. SENIIIHS THEE SHAW Gu'hnm AHM smumss Gene-rul Elna-r'nue:n1'uzlr1.-I Freepurl A Cappelfn Chorus 1,. 2,. 3, :1; Art Club I; . . DANIEL SEIIDERS Eummuters' Club 1: During Club L 2; 3' 4; Klnuiergurtan-Prlmary Suuth Br-sinl S.E.A. 2. 3; F.T.A. 2. 3; BEAM 4; swam A Cuppellu Chorus 1, 2, 3.- Art Club 1; cm. Junior High Cuuncif 1, 2. ing Club I; BEAM! 4; Student Cuuncil L EDWIN SMITH Hams Center JunTur High A Capella Chorus 2. 3, 4: Commuters' Club 'I, 2, 3; S.E.A. E, 3, 4.: SEAM 4; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4. EIBTL STANLEY Sauih Purilund KindergurTEn-Prinmry Hausa Cummiitee 2, PresHe-n! 3; During Club 1, 2, 3,. d; S.E.A. 3. 4; ETA- 1r 2. 3: SEAN. d,- Shudeni Cuuncil 2, 3; 4; Intramural Sports 1 :1: Hurseshue: 2, 3; Buwling 2, 3, 4; Hiking 2; IL II; Arthary 4; W;A.A. Cuuncil 3; H.A.T..h+ 3 RDHALD SMITH annal Juniur High SENIIIRS LOIS WARE THURSTGH Gardiner KindergarMHiFrimur? Ari Club L 4: S.E.A. 1.. 4; SEAN. 4. MARILYN SPEAGUE Brunswick I'Einu'ilzmtr'guzlr'halrs.-F'rimun:nr1.ur Outing Club '-I; WAA. 'l, 1', 3, 4.- Hillcrest I. CHARLES TUWHE Kennebunk Juniur High Art Club 1; Duiing Club 4,- 551.. 1. 2. 3. 4; President 3, 4; am. 3,- SEAM 4. DONNA WAGNER Gnrhum General Elenuamhtlr';r II'.'::H'I'I1 :'IIutersI Club 'I. 2. 3,. 4; During Club 'Ir 2; 55AM. 4; Studan'l' Cnuncil 3; 3. SALLY WE HTWD RTH Eiiat KindergarMn-Primury A Cuppeilu Chorus I, 3. 4; 5.13.13. 1. 3, 3. 4: BEAM :1; Freshman Receptian 2. DDRDTHT ANNE HAMlTH WALKER 5n:u I'u':irllr.'lF.rru,:y.::Irhem:-I:'r:;in'n::r',.ur Delta Psi Dmagu 3. 4; Dramatic Club 1.. 2, 3, 4; Hausa Cummitiee 'I; Dufing Club 2. 3; S.E.A. 'I. 3; F.T.A. 2, 3; BEAM 4; Cheerleading 'I, 2, 3; Intramural Spuris L. 2, 3+ SENIORS HAHCI T. WHITEUMB Springfield. Vermani KindErgarten-Primury Amicitiu Club 2. 3. 4; Hillcrasf I; Modern Dance Club 3. 3; Newman Club 'I; 3, 3; Dub ing Club 1; SEEM 4; Student Cuuncil 'l. 3, 3. HARTITIA WALKER HullnweiI Junicr High A Cuppeilu Chnrus 3; 3r 4; Bnnc? 'I, 3; Dru- muti: Club I. 2; Modern Dante Club 2; Dub Eng Club I; S.E.A. 1. 3. 3, 4; F.T.A. 3. 3; BEAM 4; lnirumurcll Sparta 1. HDREHE ENVELYH WHITTEH Kennebunk General Eiementury S.E.A. L 3; FIJI... 3; BEAM 4; Intramural Spurn 1. 3; 3; Ping-pong 'I, 2, 3; Paul 'I. 3. 3; Tennis 2, 3; WAA. Ccuncil 3. PAUL PRESCOTT LAURA WDDDFDRD MARGARET WEEDS North Waterbum Cups Haddick Waterville- Juniur High Kindargurian-Primary Juniur High A Euppalln Charm 1. 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi Dramatic Club 1; Dufing Club 1.r 1!, 3; FLA. A CHPEHH Chm ! 1: 3. 4: AH Chili 1: Du!- 1, 2, 3: 4; Euniarhurr Club 2, 3, 4. 'l, 2, 3; Studenf Council 4. 19 Club L 1'. 3; S.E.A. 2.. 3, 4; ETA. 3; SEAM 4; Intramural Spam. 1,. 2. 3, 4. SENIHHS DGHALD CAIRNS PAUL BDLDUC Gurhum Lewisfun Industrial Am Junior High RENE GAGHUH WILLIAM GARNET Unnwu Hurth Windhctm Indunriul Am Indunriul Arr: EllEH HECAHN THaMhE HERRIH Gray Chabaagua Island Ganarul ElarrtHntury Junior High WILLIAM TURCDTTE. Gurhum Junlnr High 66 Rad : cheating. that's why ha i: uhuud? Whm urn ruu Eur: duinif Crumming fur a mi? HUI'I. far H ! h i: u 52 niurl Wham urn rau girl: iauching? lEAHNINB IS IHHH-HHIHIHS Ill IHIIHING. -. .u-r- - mil: u.- '-'-r-q .- - - .. 'f:- u- The Jumesnn School Dld Urchurd Hench, Haine- 63 I1: ii..-- 13. FF - I I l i- IIIIIII . IIIIII. IINIIEHIIMSSMEN L 69 chm hdvisers: Mr. Main and Mr. Meberg. The scholastic year of 1951-53 found the iunier class ene step nearer te their geel. During the previeus years at Gerhem, we had :1 great musing:r leaders emeng eur :iessmetes. Te keep up eur geed record we elected as class efficers fer this year Leuis Mer- eucci as President, erirr'yr Bernard es Vice-presidem, Ann Erewn as Secretary, and Melly Mensur es Trees- urer. Representatives to the Student Ceuncii were Douglas Lee; 1it iins-lsresident, JerryI Libby, and Chester Merrifield. In the fell the campus held the annual meyer cern- peign end Harvest Bell, at which time Hick Tewne was named meyer ef the campus. Twe ether juniers, Ed Sullivan and Alan Heie, were else candidates. The Dramatic Club displayed an outstanding preducn tien ef Liliem, starring Douglas Lee and included in the test were Beverly Billings and Remene Jackson. Ether organizations wasted no time in electing eW- :ers. The Outing Club elected Neel Eregden es Presi- dent, June Hints ?r es Vice-president, Sylvie MacDon- ald as Treasurer, and Jean Merse as Secretary. New.- men Club chese Pet Clancy es Vice'president, Janet G'Cennell es Presiding Secretary, and Anita Mangen as Secretary. Diane Jeyce was chosen President of CHHTEbeT'f Club, and Pet Cleriiryr as President of the Cemmuter's Club. The 5.C.A. elected Judy Marten JIINIllRS CLASS DFFIEERE Seated: Helly Hensur, Treasurer and Ann Brewn, Secretary. Stunsfing: Larry Bernard, 1Inl'iiss-5:inresir.iernt end leuis Mersucsi, Presiden t. as President and Janice Mennersligiur es Vice-president. Amisitiu these Ellen Liscemb President, Mari Bernar- dini Vice-president, and Sarah Parker, Treasurer. Dur fraternities have found capable men to terry en their werk. Chester Merrifield, President of Aphe Lambda Beta, was supported by Norman Garden es Vice-president. Kappa elected Ed Sullivan Vice- president; LEIFFY Jasiries,r Treasurer; and Marten Strisr'n,r Secretary. Phi Sigma Pi else had its share at iuniers es eFFicers. Bill Warren was chosen President and Larry Bernard, Secretary. Carroll Lurvey, Jee Ferri and Dick Mitch, members of the VUFSHY besketbeil teem, were cheered cm by our spirited cheerleaders lead by Bettie Cerree, end in- cluding June lfemey and Barbara Willard. Un the WAAs council this year were Barbers: Mansfieid, President, and Denna Hill, Vice'president. Jusl'yr Marv ten wes editer-in-chiet of our Hiilcrest. Neei Breg- den werkecl overtime, tee, es Hillcrest phetegrepher. Cenred Berdeen acted as President of the A Cepeile chorus, and Joyce Bell and Michael CEIEEY have dens- e great deal te improve the Art Club en the hill. We feel sreryI proud of eur outstanding classmates and hepe that we will centinue to de us well next year. .-. attentively. . fjaf'agi'llight: H. Stuttett, M. D'hrcungele, N. Bragden, D. lee, G. Ward, D. lunch in the Leunge. Left te light: H. Gignuarct, L. Libby, R. Tewnsend, J. Richards, P. Judge. ??fiiliwurt, C. Berdein, Dr. Herr. life at Gerhum isn't all work, although it could be i'F given :1 chance. Semehew iuniers,r with their innate wisdom, shy away frem tee much work and find time in their busy schedule In reins: in the lounge, te eccempeny eech ether te serial functiens, er in merely :F accompany ene nnether. itlrssses,I tee, are net all work, for it is here that same at our best discussiens ge en, beth resegnized end unresegnized by the teacher. .hsrtiers,r theugh leaded dawn with werk, find time te held their heads up high and smile uncencernedly, thereby maintaining the tradition set by juniors before them. It is at members of this class that the freshmen leek, end, with awe in their voices, say, Hew did he ever make it? He never has to study, he must be a brain. In reelit'yr typical Jack Junier is e persen whe, through two years at trial and errer meEHY erredi has devised CI plan whereby he can get the must dene in the least possible time in the best manner, and then take time fer seciul life. Almost everyr iunier hes preven the old nslishe,r All work and rue play makes Jack a dull hey, us well as the slogan, All play and ne work makes Jack Hunk nut. Quite secure new, Jack Junier can stand and leek back at the underclussmen with pity, and by his example can after enceurugement. After all, it I can make it se sun yeu, is his philosophy, and :1 goes! ene we think. 71 levehirdl. F's'tilwr Multuis and Leuis Hereuui. 1-Llli- Class Advisers: Miss Dickey and Mr. Whitten With an eye taward the future and aur thaughts tab :used an the new experiences that were ta await us, the class at 196D returned ta callege, eager ta see aur ald friends and ta meet new anes. We tinalh.r reaIiIed we were trulyI saphamares when we ab- served the puzzled expressians an the faces at the freshmen. It seemed as if it were anly yesterday that we taa were becaming ariented ta :allege life. This year, as well as last, realizing aur class has many patential leaders, the saphamares prauided a great deal at amcer material far a variety at the clubs. This yearis :Tass afficers were Pre'sident, Alan MacDaugal; Vice-president, Wendell McCallar; Se:- retary, Margaret Marriil; and Treasureh Elizabeth Largay. Elected ta the Student Cauncil were Bruce Cartsan and Harald Ware. The saphamares iained tagether and gave a creditable perfarmance in the class shaw. Patrick Michaudis directing was appreciated by all. The Madern Dance Club elected Christina Fletcher as Presidents Linda Jahnsan as Vice-president, and Ann Williams as Wardrabe Mistress. The Wamen's Ath- letic Assaciatian was fartunate in having Mary .Jane Spinney as Secretary, and lGrail Armstrang as Treas- urer. Bruce Carlsan was elected librarian at the Men's Charus; anal Wayne Small held the aHice af President at the band, with l'trl+l:n n:';.ar Errleqir and Ruth lngersan as band librarians. Patrick Michaud was Vice-presiclent at the M.E.H.C., while Mrs. Marguerite Burns was SHPHUMHHES 1' ;- CLAEE DFFICEHS leH te light: President, Alan MacL'taugal. Treasurer. Elitabeth lur- gar, Secretary, Margaret Merrill. Absent, Wendell MsCallar, ?in- president. chaser: as sesretarytF at that club. Christina Fletcher held the affine at secretary at Amicitia, and Bah Nari waad was treasurer af Phi Sigma Pi. The aFficers at the dramatic club were almast all sapharnares. They were President, Margaret Green; Vice-president, Ray Banville; and treasurer, Bruse Carlsan. Our class had gaad reasan ta be praud at its members who played basketball this seasan. Amang thase daing such a fine iab far the schaal were Bruce Thamas, Jirn Pauravalis, Harald Ware, Wes Winn, Cliff MaCWhinney, Jahn Griffin, and Philip Butterfield. Helping ta cheer them an were Rebecca Hadgkins, Lee Maguire, Hay:r Leigh. and Cannie Mills. Many at aur classmates alsa played saccer. Ta men- tian a Few: Alan MacDaugaL Bruce Thamas, Frank Bensaa, Bruce Thurlaw, Bruce Carlson, Herbert Flint, Cliftan MaEWhinney, anal Edward Bawdain. Rayanne Burnarn and Dick Faster served as aHicers at the 5.E.A.M., alang with Earlene Andy. Halding af- tices in the Camrnuteris Club were classmates Virginia Pesce as Treasurer, and Rawena Merrill as Secretary. Na campus is camplete withaut including samething at the spiritual side at life. Representing us in the Newman Club were Bruce Carisan, President, and Ili:hristinisl Fletcher, Treasurer. In S.E.A. was Mary Faley. serving as Secretary. We have had a busy and happy year and we hape in the years ta came that we may serve in many mare ways, and graduate as intelligent and well- versed peaple, abie ta take aur place in life. Studying hard Left te light: J. Eeiciwin, B. Hume. end: .1. Weedhury. Bull lenient. Left In light: C. Hutch, P. Haven, end J. Leighten. Noisy te hectic have been our days! Fifty-seven he: been a rough ene fer the sephemeres. We fought e valiant battle, end, except fer a few casualties have came through victerieus. Many nights saw us seph- emeres struggiing with see. and physical science be- tween card games, and Fighting te keep eur heed: ebeve American histery between basketball games. Many e sephemere wendecl his weary wey ever to the Iibrer-JtIr to de term papers and weeklyr reperts, IzmiguF te be tee tired te make the stairs. Whet eise 73 Th- Ievlbintli J. Euidwin and E. Buwdein. eeuid the peer seui do but heed dawn the stair: tn the lounge fer refreshment, end to spur mentally with their peers in a gene! bridge game. Naturally with eur experience as freshmen we knew hew to help run this eumpu: end we did eur share. Fer seeurity': sake, many of the luckier sephis get pinned, engaged, er married. iMey they rest in peeeeij Either: at u: played the field er stayed heme. Ugh! There really isn't much mere to say except that there ie m much te learn, and 5:: little time to de it in. May we make the meet at it! HiiSHMiN Class Adviser, Hr. Cestelle CLASS DFFICERE Left te Right: linde Brawn, Treasurer; Bruce Bell, President; Judy Simplen. 1II iI.':e1:rresir.lsrrlnt; and Laura Beaver. Secretary. The class at 1961 entered G.5.T.C. eagerly, yet I: iittie enxieusiy. The upper class edvisers' herd werk and friendliness made it pessible fer eur :less to get eff to :I geed start. During Freshmen weekend, get acquainted activities were the main pert ef the pregrem. These were fellewed by Freshmen ReeeFitirsmr where the class was formally received by the tuculty. The first class meeting was held fer the purpese ef electing emcers. The fellew- ing cheices were made: President, Bruce Bell; Viceupresident, Judyr Simpsen; Secretary, Laura Beaver; Treasurer, Linda Brewn. Seme weeks later the :Iuss decided to held a dense. We these December 13 us the date. Gur :iuss has already begun to shew its many and varied talents threugh the num- ber of students whe held offices and participate in the many activities. Freshmen are filling the pieces left by the class at '57 in the Medern Dance Club, $CA, Canterbury Club, Newman Club, bend, end all the ether ciubs end ectivities en the hill. Jerry :r Fiimere, our talented music mtztierf is president at the MENC. Kim Sylvester's ievely veice has already been :1 seuree ef entertainment at many chapels this year. Judy Buzzel is secretarystreesurer at Canterbury Club. We else have many beys in sperts. Jehn Chase, Peter Withie, end Everett Davis represented eur class in soccer, and en the basketball teem ere Herman Bernet, Charles Williams, Jehn Stewart Den Richards, and Hal Sunburn. Supporting the boys are Peggyr Dickinsen and Judy Shaw. Freshmen talent has else made our piers a success this year, with Nensy Sutten helding the Ieed in Dark ef the Mean . We hepe te make this year c: successful ene end hepe that we can make Gerhem es Freud at us as we are of her. 74 Fresh mun rnrnunee. C. Graver and D. Rirhurd: We freshmen were u bUSY class. There were 5:: mutinyr people to get acquainted with, so much hemewerk, and 5:: many extre-curricuier activities. But somehow we always found time for parties and bull sessions. Cit course the freshmen girls were given a big rush by the upper-cless berm but sometimes a freshman guy snared himself one at these much sought after leases. Wee be tn the gel er guyr whe tell fer a pretty:I face or breed shoulders, enly in find there was seme- ene beck heme waiting. Freshmen were best known to same upper-clesemen through the noise we made but we iust had so much zest for living that we had to burn off same of our Getting remit:r fer the Kuheret. Left to Right: '5 . Keene, Ft. Powers, and D. DuPlussi. The big date. Left In Right: E. Tewnsene, 5. Halle- well, H. Guiney, end B. Burke. excess energyr somehow; though at :eurse ferns and leaves did eccempiish this to same extent. iPerish the thoughtll The meet fun in college came tram eur bull sessions, and tram running inte semeeneis ream fer eemething er enether, end of course frern dating. There were an nmn'yr new people anti 5:: mein'yI new experiences, it overwhelmed us :1 little. We made the meet at it, even though we semetimes wondered if we'd ever make it. The Senier year is still so near and yet so far away. Well, bye new. See you tittyr years from new when we are creeping ureund with canes, and with eur hearts filled with memories of G.S.T.C. VAHIHJ EXPERIENEIS HJHM IHE BASIS HJR HNDEHSMNDINE UIHEHS. nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn lIlllBS AND ABHVIIIES WHHii iHilii iilii lIlllBS, iHiHi ARE iiilVliliS f.g' Resting between sets. College is net enly :1 time fer werk, but else n time fer enieyment Biff! and Little's end in this section we hope te shew you how Gerhem students ebtein 1 a richer experience through the V'DfiDUE ergenisetiens. Without the activities, hewever, these ergenizetiens weuld iese serne at their ettectivness. Everyr ciub has its own speciefty in ectivities which range from mountain climbing to mending toys for children. We weuld like yeu te leek et whet Gerhem utters fer extre-curriculer ectivities, and see fer yourself that we pley us well as werk together. In this seetien, it is eur aim to shew the ciese reietienship et eur clubs and activities. in order to do this, we have deviated from the usual precedure of having twe diFferent sectiens, end are piecing the ct:- tivities irnrneslirsiteigir after the ciub which spensers them. It is eur hope that this will eneble you to see hew the verieus clubs reach the geel at including the whale student bedy. 78 SilllliNi IIHliISiIAN ASSHCIMIUN -----i-I- ' First Ilew Left In Eight: .L Geedule. l. Gilmen, E. Cestu, J. Cecke, M. Feiey, J. Menneely. .i. Marten, M. Huntley, G. Miller, D. McKenney. Secenci Rew: C. Chapman; 5. Kidder, C. levelsctler, F. Jcimescln, R. Gursicie, 5+ Cutting, R. Ingersen, 5. Stanley, P. it ul'cacrcisy C. lilly, D. Hiil, D. Bray. Third Rew: It. Jackson, E. Carson, C, Libby, 5, Fi'urtlrlterI 5. Letteny, P. Hevers, E. Mereside, L Eugg, B. Mculten. .L Leighten, Mary Haynes, B. Cleugh. Fcurth Rew: hL Mee. J. Eerini, C. Drew, V. Wetten, B. Spear, E. Lcrcl, IL. Hunnutcrd. M. Eminent, V. Gerry, V. Merrill, B. White. Fifth Row: Maxine Butler, C. Mills, B. Hesbit, P. JEHkiI'IS-y J. Jecebs. J. Swan. J. Weedbury. C. Hutch, li'+ Giguere, I.. Ewciny L. French, J. Frechette. Sixth Rew: E. Smith, T. Ferd, F. Ciish, B. McCullough, J. Fuller H. Bennery .i. Guetin. 5. Livingston, M. Seated lelt to Right: M. Feiey, I. Mennectiy. Dudley. F. Simms, B. Griffin. G. Ward. Standing hit in Flight: J. Ceche, J. Herten. The Student Christian Association is c: religious organizatien which preyicies cm opportunity fer Protestants te meet in worship once a week. The meetings ectch Thursday give spiritual strength it: each member and help 10 enrich their lives at college. The Stueent Christian Aeeecicttien is c: religious ergunizutien which preyidee en eppcrtunity fer Pretestcnte to meet in worship once :1 Week. The meetings eclch Thursday give spiritucii strength te each member and help to enrich their lives at college. Dnly three years elcir this organization can already beast cwer c1 hundred members. These members are neceeeclry fer the rncmy activities which are car- ried cm by 5. C. A. annually. Each year is opened by c: series of erientcttictn events curried en by the ergenimticn. Among these are the TECI at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Bailey ctnd the Freshman Reception. Beth at these events heip the etudents te become better acquainted with the President cmcl Mrs. Bailey, cte well cts the members cf the fcicuity. IEirtce c: month, mem- here Visit the Ieccil Heme fer the Aged, ctn experience which proves Satisfying te ctll. At Christmas time, a toy drive is carried on for the Eneiit cuf untertunute children. Dther activities are :1 religious em- Phusis week in March, c1 St. Patrick's Day Dance in February cmcl the IC'it'een cmci White Way, :1 carnival that proves 1:: be enicyeble tc: cill Whe attend. The proceeds from this ac: to further the work of the arid University 5ervice. Werds ef wissie m. Mr. Whiltan grist: the freshmen Dressing formally, the students arrived about seven- thirtyr e'slesk te hear a speech from one at the most popular members of the tesulty. Mr. Maurice Whitten. He set the mend ef the evening with :1 very appropri- ate speech, neither stiffiy formal ner reuceusly in- formal. After Mr. Whitten's speech the freshmen filed inte the gymnasium with their big sisters and brethers te termelly meet the entire tuculty. The line went smnnthly anti effectively. Within an heur the formal greeting was finished, refreshments were being served and the dance was uheut to start. The credit for this, one at the most successful recep- tiens in years, belongs te the cn-cheirmen, Janice Menneuly and Cennie Mills. Because at their efforts, Gerhumis first sesiel event at the 195?-1953 season set a high level to be met throughout the year. 30 Freshmen Reception! The words brought c: chill tn the spine of one l'itivnrjresl-seirentyr freshmen last full as they forced back memories ef srizizyir uncemfnrtuhle clothes, silly stunts, lung rides into the country and even longer walks buck and other such unpleusun. tries. This reception however, was destined to be one of their first end happiest memories of seilege life at Gerhum State Teachers Ceilege. J'I' The 'lengest miie . . . Receptiun fine at Freshman Reception. Cine ef the nicest traditions of the orientation program en the hill is Dpen House at the Baileys. This event, held annually, was delayed by a few weeks this year due to Dr. Bailey's absence. Hewever, all who went agreed that it was a very weil planned and smoothly run evening. The reception line arrived fifteen min- utes eerigur and chatted emeng themselves until the Everynne leeks 5:: happy! Left tn Right: Dr. Bailey, Mrs. Bailey, Hr. Wescett, Miss Dickey, Mr. Smith, Mrs. Smith, J. marten, J. tiliernnesilzuII Hi. Feie'f. A versu- pleasant dutv. The reception line in uetien. 31 Herein awaits the taste test. M. Bernadini and M. Murchie serve. guests begun to arrive. Then fer :1 half- an l'ueulr,r they were kept quite lzuitrsyr greeting eld friends, meet- ing new, and generallyr trying to put everyene at their ease. Students ected es servers and peurers. The entertainment fellewing the reception was put en by the faculty, with Mrs. Eteile'Jtr acting as hostess. It was at this time that rrmnjyF ef the new students get their first glimpse at the talent of our music depart- ment. The tea was, as always, a greet success and the credit fer this must be given to lucy Rugg, whe with Mrs. Bailey, planned it. Each student when went left feel- ing a Iittie cleser to Doctor and Mrs. Beiie'yr and the faculty as :1 whole. 1. J i. X. ii Leek nut, FRAHKJ This game's rigged Wish he'd epen his mouth widarl liliiili and WHlii WAY The Green and White Way, speneered by the S.E.A. is the! ergdnizutinn's fund reieing preiect Fer the Werld University Service, which provides help fer students. all ever the werld. Te epen the event, the group sponsored a chapel speaker, whe intraduced he the students the purpeee ef the W.U.S. Acting as :e-cheirmen of this penny cernivei, The Green and White Way, were Barbara Ademe end Glenys Miller. It was their cilruityF te contact all classes and ergenizetiens asking them to provide a beeth et Russell Hull an that evening. Te them much ef the credit is due. A prize fer the meet lucrative beeth was given to the iunier class fer its breath- taking fun house. Anether highlight of the evening teek place at the sponge throwing beeth where several faculty members teek the seat of hener fer the enieyment ef the students. Due in the splendid :eeperetien ef the student bedy and faculty this year's Green and White Way wes- e great success. The money was :eunted end we were ell pleased 1:: send u check fer weli ever one hundred and fiitz.l delivers to the Werld University Service. Geed aim mmu thmugh practical The Clan Fret'liel What'l reur bid ier thii-u .11 . lllllINB llllll First Flaw left In Right: J. Marse, 5. MacDonald, J. ltemy. H. Bragdan. Secana Raw: B. McCullaugh, J. MEI'II'I-E'illf, .l. Frechette, A- Williams, in . Wettan, E. Taylar. 5- Parker, H. Packard, M. Faley, V. Gerry; J. Baldwin, M. Canners; E. Abhatt. l'hirsl Raw: J. Merton, D. Bray, L French, J. Abbott; E. Hijacigliinsq L Hutchinsent H. Banner. T. Caren, 5. Erickson, F. Giguere, C. Eummings, E. Rhodes. Faurth Raw: 5. Leversaler, P. Jamesan; I.. Libby, E. Caste. C. Drew, 5. Kidder, B. Starr, J. III'li rrzzalzlelr l. Brawn, D. Hill, D. Lee. Fifth Flew: J. Atwaed, F. Bushnell, J. Buzzell, C. Eerdeen, D. Simms, L. Bessy, H. Gaddard, W. Hazeltan, ii. Langais. J. Albert, M. Wilde, I. Gilman. As in the past, the Dating Club has been ane at the busiest clubs an the hill. Under the leadership at aar President, Neal Bragdan, the club has planned ane activity a manth thraughaut the schaai year. Raund- ing aut this years slate at afficers were: Jane ltemy, Vice-president; Jean h'tarse, Secretary; and Sylvia MacDanald, Treasurer. The first activity:I at the year was the annual mauntain climb. Mt. Washingtan was the site and seventy-five wears:r students were the Victims. It was raugh climb- ing and na ane will izlen'yr that it was fun, but it will be lang remembered far its after eFFects. Anather big activityi this year was the square dance held in DEthEF tar which a prafessianal caller was hired. it was the first at its kind held at G.5.T.C. and it prevent ta be veryr successful. Each year the Winter Carnival preves ta be ane at the biggest events and this year was na exceptian. Activities included a tarchlight parade, snaw sculptur- ing :antest, variaus races, and several ether events. High-lighting the pragram was the Caranatian Bail at which the queen was crowned. Climaxing the astivities at the club far the year was the annual Casca Bay cruise, where, as always, every ane had a great time. Cantributing ta the success at the club this year were aur wanderFul advisers, Mr. Castella and Mr. Maherg Alana with aur advisars we aisa wish ta express aur thanks ta all these Faculty members wha served as chaperanes, thus making aur activities passible. DFHCERS Left ta Eight: 5. HacDanald, H. Bragden. J. Marse, J. lfennr. 83 Dr: 5i do and away we 99. Just once during the long dreary winter does G.5.T.C. roll Up her sleeves, lift up her skirts, and make marry in dead earnest. For :1 full week smiles, frozen feet and face; and tired bndies are the general rule. This year Winter Curnivui lasted frnm FEerCII'f sixth in the tenth. The chairman, Janice Menneuly and David Nusnn, had canspired to make 1H5 year's Winter Carnival Dne of the must memorabie, and they suc- ceeded. The weekis activities included: Antiduhnmn fans. Have instruments, wiTI play. WINHH CARNIVM I $ -' - L' '1; '31- .. 1i . - -- . .-. - I . fr! TV'- . .r I! ml-h '1-114tl1ini' 3!: r ' 1 -a 1' null!!- N... m Winner and new churnpiun, A Cuppellu. Thuraday-Squure Dance Friduy Cnu5fing Party and Game Suturduy-Snnw Sculptures and Bull Su nduyu-Judging 0f Snow Sculptures and Fru1 Night Mondnythrchlighf Parade Followed by a dance. Gnrhum's students finished 1113 eventful week wiih a feeling of tired happiness That improved campus life for a few weeks. WINHH BAHNIVM One at: the highpaints at this year's Winter Carnival lay in the Fraternity:r Shaw which was put an Sunday night. This year, as an additianal attractian, the fUCUitY put an a shew entitled i'ln the Gear! Did Nick at Time. In this endeavar, the tiarsultjguIr praved beyand a doubt that all the thespians in the warld are met an Braadway. Kappa fallawed in1nsesiiatehpr with a skit called Dangeraus Dan McGrew. Then, as a change Med Menkswhines. at pace, Dmega pantamined ta HLi'Fe Gets Tediaus. Frarn this the audience was transparted ta the batting ring where theyF witnessed a basing match between twa fraternity brathers, Ed Beaudain and Gearge Hiltan. Amicitia was alsa represented, valiantly act- ing eat a Sherleck Helmes mystery. The evening was a huge success and ante again the faculty and the fraternities had dane themselves praud. Life Dan't Leak Tediausi The Winner? The Watsrhayl 1' r. .- 1: E. ii a '-.II I L ls- M113 '3? '33 t 1?; Fl; '3; .- .' I '1' IL! I'I .1 .c' - ' ' 'l A werth'yr queen is named Miss Bernerdini was chosen by the students frem eight candidates. Each ciess nemi- neted two. This year's candidates were Margaret Dickensen, Sylvie Husnr'hilten,r Nanci Whttcemb, 5U ? Perk, Ellen liscemb, Linda Jehnsen, Glerie Blake and Mari Hail to the Gussnl QUEEN AND CANDIDATES The big mement arrived. Mary Ann Lung Hewkes, last year's queen, reached inte the envelope fer the winning name. Mari BernerdTnT was the new IIlheeen! The ether seven candidates smiled ieyeusty us she stepped forward te receive her crown and beautiful red reses. Amid applause and camera flushes, Queen Mari meved frem the stage to the Heer te begin the grand march. Happiness reigns suprema Eernerdini. As part at Queen Mert's duties she helped to iudge the verieus snew sculptures, and she was mistress of cere- monies nt anterr'nitgur Night. Cengretuletiens, Mari! -..- 4- ' SililliNi lIilUNCll m. L DHiEttrs: D. Lee; Vice-president; D. Higgins, President. .13:- 3,; .. IIH- l- 1. -1- unpp . A: 11-f- .. . Left tn Eight: 5- Stanley. H. Cerisen, D. Higgins, D- Lee. H. Geddnrd, H. Ware. 37 The Student Council functions :15 a governing bndy representing the Students at Gerhum State Teachers Celiege. In the spring of last year, revisions were made in the Councii's constitution which resuited in the restriction of membership to the organization. To allow more flexibility and effective operation the group is limited to the three ntticers chosen by a student vote and two representatives from each class -ene elected for a term at two years and the ether far only :3 year. Important duties at the Student Ceuncil include: mein- tnining an erderly chapelmdene by an etTicer; and making wise uliecutiens at the money which various ergenimtiens muet have tn operate througheut the yeah I Each year the Council uise has responsibilities at a more social nature. Many heura et piunning and preparing are spent to successfully sponsor the two formal dencee which are enieyed by students, faculty and many alumni. At the Harvest Bell heid in He- vemher the Campus Meyer is announced and in Feb- ruary the Winter Carnival QUEEN reigns ut the Care- netien Bell. Gerhnm students can rei'yr on their Student Council to insure democratic living on the campus and en the futulty advisers at the organization to provide wise guidance in its various undertakings. iHE MAYllH EAMPMGN Feelishnees, friyelity, and funny creeks, These three F's characterized the 1?.5? Meyer Campaign. The eeneiidetes fer meyer this year, es chosen by the Stu- dent Ceuncil, were Ed Sullivan, supported by Kappa Delta Phi; Alan Hele. aupperted by Phi Sigma Pi; Leonard Clukey, supperted by Alpha Lambda Beta; and Dick Tewne, supported by the IZIerrimuterzif Club. Reel Cecil Cuts . . . the hut: preye it. Right It: left: H. Pendleten et piene, C. Bardeen, C. Leenurclt 5. Fisher, J. Fuller. Ed Sullivan these the most evident theme, and ran as the Tenet ef the Town. However, a visit tram seme wee beesties changed his campaign slogan frem yete fer the tenet of the town to yete fer the missing candidate. His managers, Cenred Berdeen end Cerel Lennard certainly deserve much credit for the fine ieb they did in stepping in and taking over. The show which Ed put an in the dining reem was ent tertuinment-wise cine ef the best we've ever seen. Singers, dancers, and musicians high-Iighted the even- ing, and eyeryene left feeling happy. At chapel en Wednesday, Edrs campaign suFFered enether biew when our miniature friends caught up with ce-munuger Conrad Berdeen, end he went the way at ell flu victims. A hastily reyised program resulted in fun and many laughs fer these an stage as well us for the audience. A Hillcrest salute gees to Ed fer :1 fine, feir campaign. Even her feet are grecefull Claudia BIItiI.'i'-i'.:..ti:.+r're+ 33 th MAYHH BAMPAIBN Dmegels candidate fer mayor, Alert Hale, ran on the nevet theme of Primitive Pete. Adorned in a much mended burlap suck with a lovely red mep head on his heed, Feteh' resembled a ciese retetien of a Friendly end leveble J5me?r Dep. Without saying ene were! in his stage appearances, Fete wen many fellewers with his matchless grunt. . . Primitive Pete. Fresenttng his terdship . Left to light: Pete and his manager, lerry Bernard. Weuld you like to hear the Hot Canary? Put Miehuud plays white Primitive listens. 39 He' s fereeieus teal Left te Eight: 5+ Nisbet, J. Graves. A. Hale, 5. Erick- sen, C. Lurvey. Irt Beck: Herten Gedderd. In his speeches, however, he proved he was very civilized end his humility and pleasing ItserstttntztIityr caused me ny more voters te reins:r ereund the standard of the upreised club. At Wednesday's chapel, Pete appeared en stage complete with en ercheic harem. Te the very med- ern wards at e narrator, the audience observed the discovery of Fire end the use of the first match as well as e :emplete demonstration on how to get rid ref a rival by use of a club. Altogether, HPete's campaign made for enieyeble watching, and faculty and student alike felt that It must have been a very :Iese 1ttvete. iHE MAYllH CAMPAIGN Yes, Mather. left tn Right: 5. Armistreng and L. Cluhey. Oh, they sell me the meeniight gembier. Meyer has one seng been used to denote such ct successful campaign. Resplendent in a black cent and pants cemplete with the typical string tie, Len Clukey, backed by Atphu, put en :1 campaign of tepsnetch cuiiber. Wednesdeyis chapel skit opened with the appearance at Len's mother, who set the mend fer the whele campaign. During the skit, the Meenlight Gambler displayed his dexterity with cards tn the amaze- ment at his Fellew players end the audience. This began his wicked life as e gambler. in the dining ream, the audience was gratified in seeing the sequel to this mest ebserbing tale. Lents mother, Gail Armstrong, held re- claimed her sun end was taking him heme en the shew beet. On the way they were interrupted in their rather enersided discussion by e wonderful array of talent headed by June ltemy and Bruce Cerlsen, Lents managers. Lents speeches were he the point, and he influenced many to vote his ticket. In summary I guess it's fair to say that the Meenlight Gambler gambled fer effice end lest . . . but net by much. 90 Tapping Feet . . . get the bent. Wayne Smell plays white the audience relaxes. Metres fer mighty fine listening. Left tn Flight: B. Tukey end P. Michuud. The return of the Wild Frentier'? left te Right: A. Hurrisen, J. Bull, E. Hell; P. Ciency, E. Green, I. Hedgkins. D. Cuemhs, D. Richards, J. Enfe mend. R. Eunviile, A. Brawn; J. Richards, J. DiCennell. 1 3 h;Wig 15 er a The mightyr chief. Frank Maguire tell: an Indian tuie. 91 WE Miilili L'AMPMGN Marshall Matt Dillon knelt en the ground, teak careful aim, and shut . . . nothing. Semeene had slipped up, and the dummy hadn't made the chapel in time to he used in the skit. Unduunted, and enlyr slightly quiv- ering with laughter, eur breve here swept the girl into his arms and the curtain :iesed. Thus it was that Dick Tewne, the Commuters Cluhis candidate fer mayor, turned a prettyr beaten up and well used sub- iect inte a unique performance. Feilewing it up quite quickly with e pregrem in the dining ream, Dick, complete with chaps, beets, end :ewhey hut, presented a Fine array ef talent, from un indiun dancer accompanied by e tem-tem, tn :1 re- freshingly funny comedian, who stole the shew. Each time Dick stepped before his audience, diep- ping his adopted izuerssnenizllit'yi of Matt Dillon, he spoke :envincingiy and pleusuntiy ebeut the ieh he would do it elected mayor. True he the tradition at the western here, i'he get what he was after? and super- vised 4:: iiier'yIr successful year as Gerhum's chief student executive. Sing u'leng with me. Jee Richu rd: entertain :. Dnce in e lifetimel Dick Tewne recehres the treditiennl cane tram Seu- gull Jacques. Feur fine feilews. Left In light: A. Hale. E. Sullivan, D. Tewne, and L. Clutter. As the lights went down again, the new mayor per- formec' his first emciel duty by leading the grand march. Mere dancing fellewed and tired but happy :nuples bid each other geed night at the end of an.- ether Very successtui meyer campaign. HARVESI BAH After one week at selid campaigning, lets of laughs, and much entertainment, the meyer campaign came to u ciese with the Harvest Bail en November first. All feur candidates waited rather nerwauslyr fer the results of the voting. About nirtewtl'drtyF the decision was enneunced end the new meyer, Dick Tawne, stepped up to receive the treditienel :ene 'Frern Inst yeuris meyer, Seagull Jacques. Dick was undoubt- edly happy, but iudging from the ectien et the other three mruditnlretesf they were iuet :15 happy for him. Having :3 hall. 11 -e?: CHAPH EHMMIHH Left in Eight: E. Merritield. W. Meberg, R. Duse. D. Hill, E. Sawyen Bf all the various ergenizetiens en the Hili, this. one is the meet :enetently active. it is responsible fer bringing two programs :1 week to Gurhum students and feeuity. The pregrums have, in the past, been varied and rich, thanks to the efforts of this :emmittee. They have inciuded everything from the head Warden of e prisen tn the :emmissiener et education. Thursdays, being set aside as religious day, the committee usually endeevers te ebtein a member of the r:.lern:;n.nr es a speaker. Dn Tuesdays the program diFFers widely. At times different clubs shew their talents. Dn ether eccesiens tuculty members shew their knowledge and wisdom, and et still other times slides and movies are shown. All of Gerhem must be grateful to this cernrnittee fer previding them fer at least :1 few minutes. :1 week, with an inspiration and a thought te keep them going. 93 Russell Hall will always be remembered as a piece at enieyrnent by Gerhem gradu- ates. In this hell for ebeut eighty minutes a week, the students are expesed te knowi- edge, theories, and entertainment which they will never forget. Our chapel pregrarns this year have included- Cencerts by the Music Meiers Concerts by the Menis :herus Programs put an by the Modern Dance Ciub A Christmas play put an by the Arshens BHAPHS ' Addresses given by the faculty, ud- dresses given by Visiting clergy ef diFFerent faiths, and by businessmen, pniificiuns, and men in all other walks of life. Meyies Slides With so widely varies! a pregrum it is impossible to eyeid pleasing same at the people nil ef the time . The entire student body ieins with the Hiilcrest in e selute tn our past, present, and future speakers and in giving them our heartfelt appreciatien. MPHA lAMBIlA BHA First Haw: Eea'l'ed left in light: L. Clukey, H. Plaurde, D. Higgins, A. Hapkins, D. Rixan, E. Beaudain. Secand Raw: 3. Carlson, C. McWhinney, P. Butterfield. W. Wynn, M. Herr. R. Petersen, R. Jehnsan, M. Dean. H. Beater. Three decades age, Alpha Lambda Beta was faunded by a grout: of students of Gerham Norma! Scheei ta pramate friendship amang its members. In keepd ing with the histargir af the fraternity, this year was beaun with a vigaraus pragram ta make it bene- ficial te its members as well as the :allege life as a whale. In the sphere aF activities an the Hill, Dale Higgins was eiecteel as the president at the Student Council and Bruce Carlsan was selected ta lead the Newman Ciub. After an energetic campaign, Dick Tawne was elected by the student iaauziyr ta be G.$.T.C.'s new mayor. Andy Hepkins was chosen by the Seniar Class as ViceiPresident. Alpha was well represented in the new varsity spart at saceer with Sennyr Plaurde, Bill Bryant, Bab Jahn- san, Bruce Carlsan, 1llit ertziell Janes, Dick Mitch, Cliff MacWhinnie, Lee Bailey, Raland Faster and Ed Beau- dain heading the team. Dipping inta the basket fauna Captain Bill Gbermeyer, Wes Winn, Phil But- tertieid, Dick Mitch, Rad Gaad and CliFf MaEWhinnie. Araund the diamand, Alpha cantributed Dale Higgins, Bill Obermeyer, Dick Mitch, Wes Winn, Chet Merri- Field and Raland Faster. In the Fieid ef- intramurals, Alpha eembined the talents ef mast at its members ta previde teams far flag faetisali, vaileyball, basketball and safthall. The secial activities planned far the year included the annual smaker held at the tiraternitgiF hause ta allow new men an the campus ta get acquainted with its members. This leads ta the dreaded Hell Week. later during the year, the members will Et'tiD'f its annual banquet and the Alpha Casbah. Under the guidance of ear new faculty advisers, Mr. Wescatt and Mr. Newburger, Alpha Lambda Beta Will centinue ta strive far scholastic achievementr Physical fitness and high maral character befitting ta the teaching prafessian. PresidEnt: ChastEr Marrit'ield Vice-president: William Bryant Seeretary: Hebert L. Jahnsan Treasurer: Danald J. Rixan left 1': Right: C. Merrifieid, hL Garden, B. Jahnsan, D. Eixan. 95 i This is the Keene House! Here every year many of the members ef Alpha Lambda Beta came to life. Altheugh reams in the house are net exclusiveiy rented to Alpha members, the muierity ef the men who live here belong to Alpha. It is in this house that the true sieseness ef fraternity life is felt and appreciated the mast. Much ep- preciutien must be given to the Keene's whe have made pessible this DppnrfUnHy for true Fr1':tternitjg.1r living. -..1:111'fl1i.1.'1111l-HHH.-' '1'1'1f' 11 '1 :' .m' -H-i The Alpha Lambda Beta Heuse Ti- 4' '5 ' l l t I Find, Eanny and Ansiy demenstrute the u:lifl i1i:t.llt1.ur ef the senior yeur. 96 Gurglum Gmrgl I'm: nuihing Inn Dani Life in a frat house can sure be hectic, us you can plainly see by these pidures. Nat nnly must fhe guys setfle their awn minor problems without supervisinn, but. also may must occuainnully :DDk their own fund, ugh! Sumefimes fhey even have to clean up after themselves! All this, however, goes fowurd making up the unfurgeftuble experience which is fruierniiy life. Tun had we cauldnjf huva aufan iI'I 9? Se This is Fret Life! The day begins! Alphe's president, Chester Merrifieid, leaves his heuse Fer en 3:00 class. Chef is e typical fraternity men iif there is such a thing;l who is enieying a fruitful and Full ceilege experience. Chef's heuse is Iecefed in dewnfewn Gerhum. He lives ihere with his wife, Elise, whem he met :11 Gerhem as e ciessmeie and married last summer. The eur'rf bird cuiches she warm. The first ciess of The day is always trying, but after all, ihet's whet weire here fer! Chef surely reHecTs by his leeks us well as his actiens a lively inferesI in learning to teach. His bright sense of humer hes cheered up many of his classes for beih Teacher and students alike. America needs The iype of well in- Fermed, inferesied, and cheerful teacher the? Chet will be. askl Gh-ie be en 1he ether side ei the d 93 hr r The gathering at the clan. 15: rte 1;: S 33.4 After sehaal at the frat hause, Chet presides ever an infarrnal meeting of Alpha. Cammuters, darmitary students, and members that live in the hause all attend these meetings. it is through such getdagethers as this that Alpha has develeped manyI ideas ta keep her a vital and pragressive terse an the hill This year Alpha s main praieet has been the canstructian at a new sign bearing the name at the callege. When completed this sign will be placed at the feet at the hill at the entrance ta the callege. As the Itlajir draws ta an end, Chet finds that heIr like all the ether eallege students, must face a thing called hamewerk! Frarn the leak en his face, hawever, the praspest daesn't disturb him much. We will new lease Chet ta his harnewark, his hame-life, his saeiai life, his dreams, and his ambitiens, and thus ends a ditty in the life at a natase-typicaI-typical fraternity member. Just anether at these twu heur statisti: prahleml. 99 I 11111 IL Fran! Euw, lsH Is: Right: D. Rixun, D. Higginsr E. Gund. Buck Raw, LsH in Eight: J. Johnson, H. Flnurde, '3. Farmer, R. Jnhnsnn, A. Hapkins. GRADUATING MEMBERS Alpha, this year is really hit hard LIH' In light: R. Jnhnmn, D. Higgins, D. Rixnn. A. Hapkins, J. Jnhnsan. by the 1055 gf eight gf 51-5 members. Five sf these members had previ- '::In..IsI';.ur served us o'FFiss-rs. These in- cluded Dale Higgins, President; Andy Hspkins, Vice-prssidsm; Jnhn JrsuhnsntmI Secretary; and also Bub Jnhnsnn and Don Rixnn. Though these men have clans much h: help the frufs pragress in 1113 pus! faur years, csnl'yr gludnsss can greei them as they cumin their goals. 1st Few: leFt tel Right.- mm mm PHI R. Faster; F. Jecquest L. Jones; M. Strum, E. Sullivan, C. Berdeen, A. Sherman; H. Beck. 1nd Eew: R. Bradbury, W. McCuller, D. Richards, R. Webber, R. Hope, A Knewiend, W. Blaisdeii, B. Tukey. Dn May T, 1938 the lecnl traternity Lambda Pi Sigma relinquished its charter and affiliated itself with the national professional educational fraternity of Kappa Delta Phi. From that time ferth, excepting the era when our nation was engaged in World War II, a delegate Frem lete chapter has attended the menthiy business meeting at the Hetel Teurnine in Beaten which is the national headquarters. At this national meeting the delegate centers with the eFficere and representatives. et the different chapters frern Pitts- burgh, Put to Fert Kent. lute chapter is wer-Jtr Freud at its high national stands ing. At the annual convention at the Hotel Teuruine we have received the Bniteur Scheiership ewerd fer two consecutive years and the display award for the year of VHF. Besides sending a delegate to the business meeting and attending the cenventien, lete chapter uiee et- tende lritre-freitert'iit';.rr Field Day at Farmingten and Keene, New Hampshire's Teachers Celiege. A ViSif i5 else- rnede annually to three chapters during the initiatien rites. Kappa activities on campus include the annual Kappa Kuberet, the Kappa emeker, intramural teams, pen ticipetien in the fraternity night activities each week and a couples banquet. In the Spring en Alumni Day and banquet in honor D1: the new members are held. Each year a large number of brothers of Kappa Delta Phi graduate to iein the active teaching profession. Graduating members this year are Gerald Belisle; Percy Bleisdeil, Renell Bradbury, Deneld Christier Hubert Curbeii, Luweccn Hatfield, David Mchreger, Richard Milligun, Wiltium Merrew, len Drmen and Richard Ryder. WE. who wear the Black and Geid of Kappa Bette Phi; Dre itemr Freud et eur fraternity, and sincerely Redmun, 101 . Hammond, P. McKenney, H- hope we can centinue te eentribute much tn the en- richment et :ellege iife te eur members end all etu- dents en campus. Umcere: Richard Milligen, President; Edward Sulli- van, Vice President; Morten Strem, Secretary; Lew- rence Jenee, Treasurer; Cenrud EerdEen, National Representative. Omens Senteti: left tn Right: M. Strum. E. Sullivan. L Jenes. Buck Raw: W. McCuiIur. E. Hemmend, E. BEI'dEEI'I, R. Bradbury. As Kappa has no regular house to cull its awn, meet at the Kappa men live in the dermitery en campus. Since this building hes a veryr cem- fertuble lounge, where the trunternityr member: can spend their spare minutes, the luck of a frat heuee isntt much at a drawback. Also, the smell siee ef the dermitery prevents any less at the :Iese feeling prevalent in a frat heuse. Feur censpimters. Peer pledgleif 102 'J 3-H ;1i-'- 3' -I legll. Must: hath charm: te teethI-the beastl? Kappa is a frat that works together for the benefit ef all the students, whether it is clearing DH :1 skating rink, ergunixing a iem session, at winning special honors at New England Cenventiens. Aside from the hard conscientious work they:F de fer the scheel, theyF relish en infermel gathering around a guitar. Dh yes, 1'th else eniey the lighter side of life and never turn down a chance to feel ureund. Fret life is en ulI-ureund experience. Whe let the :Eunll: in? 103 The curriculum in l. A. is ne cinch, end it takes patience, brains, end at least ct little talent tn master the eperetien ef the verieus and sundry machines. This eeurse at training is surely dif- ferent from that which our grandfathers weuld have reteived at Gerhem, end it requires a ter- wurd-leeking end embitieus teacher to keep up with the everrchunging progress at our mashine- age. Dick Milligen represents net only Kappa, but all the ether i. A. men in this respect. 104 The Fret end the I. A. Department Industrial Arts has leng since became an integral part of Gerhem's program. Because ef this each year sees mere end mere intelligent and capable men entering the college. As more men enter, the fraternities grew proportionately. Kappa has been seriously eFFected by this influx ef men until new. Many ef this fret's ective members are enrolled in the Industrial Arts Department. Dick Milligen, the 1953 President ef Kappa, is u gnnd example of en industrious Industrial Arts friztterr'iityI mun. 11 in: this? Hew sun 1 think at e suptm Aieng with the more practical side of industrial Iirtrts,r such as repairing eutemebiles, the LA. department stresses :1 working knewledge ef the ege-eid arts at man. In this wey, each of the graduates knows something ebeut the symmetry ef, end the materials inveived in making pottery. Dick, sheWn here at e smelt kiin, demonstrates ene ef the finished products. In 1. A. as in the regular education ceurses, the high peint :emes in the Senier year. Here, Dick Miiligen, is shewn testing his learning ef the pest three and a half years by the greatest test of uII-student teach- ing! A building right en the campus is set eside-fer this purpose. Alse memer ef the men are sent te surrounding high seheels te put their knowledge inte practice. Because at this clese tutfinitgir between Industrial Arts and the Fraternities, the less of preminent members in either is harmful te beth. Dick, es en embitieus worker in Industrial Arts end as President at Keppe, will surely be missed. 105 hf! h: light: I. 'Drmun, R. R'fdlr, E. Milligun, E. Bradbury, G. Ialisla, W. Murrow. ! GRADUATING MEMBERS R. Bradbury, G. Balisla. R. Milligun, W. Murruw. PHI SIEMA PI 1I'IIJ' flilti '1 ill First Raw: Seated left ta Eight: L Bernard; W- Warren, F. Eensan, R. Harwaed. G. Hill, M. Bransan. Secand Raw: Seated LeFt ta Right: A. Hale, G. Henry, R. Brawn, H. Goddard, J. Pawell, H. Weed, H. WDFE. Third Raw: Standing Leif ta Right.- C. Sawyer. C. Lurveyy G. Ward. Fhi Sigma Pi has had farty-ane years at active exist- ence. lt ariginated at the lCentral Missauri State Teachers Callege, Warrensburg, Missauri, an the feurteenth day at February 19115. This prefessienal educatianai fraternity piedges itself ta the develap+ ment at high, ethical character, understanding at and skiil in deaiing with peaple, and a well arganized field at knawledge. This fraternity is faunded upan the basis at high schalarship anci its avawed purpase is advancing edu- catianal ideals. It is sacial anly inasmuch as is neces- sary ta meet the needs at :Iase Fellawship and sacial activity amang men at like interests in teacher train- ing institutians. Far the last faur years this fraternity has been an na- tianal status. In April 1955, three representatives frarn Gmega Hu Epsilan, farmerly aur Iacal fraternity, were sent ta the natianal :enventian of Phi Sigma Pi ta present a petitian requesting membership in the natianal Fraternity. These representatives were acn seated with full esteem and were initiated by Sigma Chapter in an evening ceremany witnessed by the na- 'tianal delegates. The Natienal Charter was pre- sented in a farrnal gathering heid here at Garham an May EL 1955. This ceremany was perfarmed by a graup JEran . Sigma Chapter, assisted by the farmer na- iiDnaI president, Dr. Henry Olsen af Miilersville, Fenn- 5Yl'rania. Activities at Phi Sigma Pi include regular prefessianai Urld basiness meetings. In Detaber Freshman Abs lillullaintanse Night was held, which was a new en- lldeatrar. A srnaker and The Mt. Washingtan Stamp I Was alsa spansared with great success. In December t' llZitalent shew was pianned fallewed by ether activi- 5mm. h m night: H. Gaddard. w. warren IE5 thraughaut the remainder Of the SEthJi year far Etanding L3H ta Right: L Bernard. J. Pawell, D. Waterhause, FL THE Eniayrnent at the entire campus. Harwead. 10? The Phi Sigma Pi Heuee Are you geing dawn to the house? This is a eemmen question trem the Dmege men. The nheuee't referred te is the heme et the Sewtelles en the Fert Hill reed. Here, mutiny:r Phi Sig men enjoy the hespitelity previded by the Suwtelles us they share in the 'Fellewship ef fraternity life. 108 'There': nething mm a Eruhm'i lullaby. Threugheut the campus these Omega men eche the wonderful eemradeship and sense af seeurit'gtr they have feuncl in fret life. Each student finds time he shut! his interests and accomplishments with unether. All benefit frnm the musical dexterity of certain members, and these in turn benefit frern the ethers' talents. Gmegu men have a reel feeling for law and order and Wyatt Earp had nothing on them. Seriously, theugh, fret iife has made an impreeeien en each member, and honesty and personal integrity are synenemeus with the werd-Omege. .- - r ,1 J T 1. Quit cheating. SHL-Mike'I get I: qudae gun! 111E 111 E lull? What't- 0'1 Rennie. en the ether hand has enly a few steps to take from the derm te Certheil each day. During his spare periods he has a chance to go back to the dorm if he wishes. Came neon, he ieins about three- hundred ether derm residents for his meal in the dining ream. After 'Rennieis cinsses are ever for the day he gees home to the derm fer a chat with his renmmutes before settling dawn to his homework. If Rennie has any advantage in living at scheel us fer ns srhelnstic life goes. Peui may have a slight edge when the social single is considered. Ronnie's social activities are mere er less limited tn Gerhum preper except far eccesienul trips to Westbrook er Pertlend hut, living eff campus, Paul has more of a choice in social activities. 110 Life for our Phi Sigma members holds merryF dissimilari. ties even though theyire all members of the same ergunizetien. Life ef e :emmuter is varied frem that. of :1 dorm student; likewise these men that work ieud a life quite different from these who denit. Te beer eut the former paint Ietis compare the activi. ties of Paul Prescott and Rennie! Edwards. Paul, whu' lives in Waterbere, must gather together all the beak; and other essentials for his ciesses and leave heme eczlrhyIr in the morning for his deity ieunt tn the Hill. Unce here, he puts whet beaks he doesn't need in his lecker end gees te classes. His spare time is spent rrI-zzlstl';.uIr in either the library or Ieunge. At neen he eats his lunch in the lounge among his friends whq are also :emmuters. When classes are ever he is hemewerd beund to continue his studies in enethef atmosphere. Studieus enel H Whether ene werks or net is enether thing that chFects e student's iife. In Phi Sigma there are many students who heid iehs and many whe denit. A geed exempie ef the Fermer is Michael KinseyI whe werks in the kitchen. Since this takes up a geeci per- tien of his time, he must budget his spare time cure- Fully. The day starts for Mike bright and early in the morning; he must be en the ieb by $15 AM. to prepare Fer the first meei ef the day. After break! fast is ever he is then free until after fourth period, at which time he must again report 1:: the kitchen for dinnert When the neon meal is ever it s heck te classes again and an hour er se of free time before his thoughts must again turn to the kitchen. With the end of supper, cemes the end at Mikeis work day- thet is us far as the kitchen gees. Time must new be found for studies. Te :1 nen-werker, the life of u werking student may seu nd a iittle hectic hut ence the routine is established, it becomes iust enether segment in the process at Ir:ii:iii';.aI iiving. To get detain te brass lath 111 Meal tun. tillEslril'ti -. -. One of the nen-werkers in the frat is John Powell. His day sterts about an hour later then Mikels, giving him an extra hour of precious sleep. Breakfast fer him is at ?:UD A.M. end it's eff te :iess at 3:00. After classes are ever John and the other men that denit have iebs Find thewr have mere time to call their ewn and plan as theftr wish. This may mean mere time for studies er perhaps iust bull sessions. Although the lives of these four students are ditterent in many respects theyr still have :emmen interests- n'ieinl'yr G.5.T.C. and more Specifically Phi Sigma Pi. 'I$ Is- kiltl'; 1 E l i ii; . - , 3 hit tn light: E. Hessen. M. Ileberts, l. Muss, W. Parade, G. Peeler, H. Gedderd, Ii. Edwards. GRADUATING MEMBERS This year Phi Sigma Pi ieses seven of its members to the teaching pretessien. Among these seven are twu past eFFicers. They are Renuid Edwards, who is a past president, and Bill Perudy, who is a pest treasurer. Altheugh the linnternityr is 59ft? tn Iase these seven men, we are sure that eur less is the professiun's gain, Elisa because at the high caliber of men entering Gerhelm each year, we feel that the standards at our fraternity will always be upheld and that in future years we will graduate es eempetent men as we have this year. 112 i. 1C? AHI lllllB Sunled left tn Right: L. Rugg, M. Parker. Standing: J. Bull, J. Simpsen, D. Saute, 5. Erickson, F. Brawn, B. Stew, L. Were. Gerhem State Teachers Ceilege is fortunate in having The Art Ciuh whese purpose provides a grewing intereet in, end eppren . :ietien of art in its various terms. Left 1: Right: M. Case'r. '1 SHUIE. M Parker. .This group meets eateryI club periecl en Wednesday under the di- rection of Mr. Samuel Brecete who it. a painter of eeme repute. A business meeting is held and each member may work an e preiect W at his ewn cheeeing. Seme at the mere popular preieets ere: eil, finger, water and tempera painting, sketching, charcoal drawing, weaving, clay medeling, and silk screening. 5.. - 73F- .- 55: - . - few. -. . , Each year the club plans greup preiects fer the enieyment ef the e.- entire student bedy. These activities include ert exhibitiene, ee- '-. 7'. ' t... Pu. - F EIEII tees, cm annual hubby ehew, end a chapel speaker. -' 'I.'.. 1-. En the ?th of November, the club held its annual exhibitien in recognition of Netienei Art Week. Excellent paintings. were placed en display previous to the event for all to admire. Themr Were contributed by heth professional and amateur artists. New members are always welcome to the Art Ciub. 113 AHEHIINS wt Seated Left te Right: M. Lucas, M. Reynalds. J. Merton. D. Walker, C. Hutch. Standing: J. Menneely, E. Carlsen, H. McCetT'erty, E. Musen, E. Haynes, L. Eussie. M. Green, E. Hell, G. Henrri R. Jackson, H. Billings; R. Sunvilie, P. Scett. With the addition to our Faculty at Mr. Ralph Carter, us heed et a new dramatic department, the old Dramatic Club voted te be- came the Archens, accepting Mr. Carter :15 their adviser. The wiedem at this decisien was seen preven with the productien at the tirat piey, Lillium. Within teur weeks Mr. Carter and the Archens presented their second play, HDerk at the Mean. During the rest of the year the Archens plan to put an en Eiizei bethen play, and ene ether meier production. In edditien to these, the students are putting en three one act pieys which wili be student directed. Many innovations have been introduced into the dramatic5 program. Children from the town as well as fecuity memberi have taken parts in the verieua preductiens. Costumes have been rented. Dancing and singing have beceme an integral part ef acting. Under the leadership et Margaret Green :15 President; Rey 5U - ville, Vice-president; Beverlyr Billings, Secretary; and Bruce Ceri- sen, Treasurer; the Archens have succeeded in supplying eating ability, managing ability, and staging Ubiiiiy fer the productions. The whole Scheel inciuding faculty and students ieins in welcem- ing must herzn'tii'yr Mr. Carter te our stuff and in thanking him and the Archens for their delightful additions to Gerhemia social enterteinment lite. Appreciation sheuld else be extended M Mr. W. Arnold, who, with his fine knowledge of lighting: I155 added immEGE-Ul'tlbif tn the mend et the predectiens. We WiSh the Archens every succesa in their treehlitr inspired dramatic en- deevers. thicers: LeH tn Right: M. Green, B. Billings. F..- WT:;:::::::.'W . Hit W W -':i i .srx ! 1.. II-irta-l. t-u'a' Left in Right: Ht. Reynolds, 5. Billings, H. McCeFFerty. Sesnnd Raw: J. Henneely, M. Lures, J. Morten, M. Green. Third Haw: D. Risen, A. Hepkins. R. Juhnsen, H. Gedderd. Delta Psi Dmege, the Netienel Dramatic Hener Fraternity serves us an incentive for students interested in dremetics to increase their knowledge In this tield. :I'e become e reemher ene m.tht hf. ta Right: H. McCeHerty, a. Billings. M. Reynalds. have earned a total ef terty pemts by helping In the preductmn of the pieys which the Archens present. Upon initiation members take a pledge to support the Iecnl drai- mutics club to the utmest at their talents and abilities. Ne pert, no matter hew smell or great, sheuld be turned down by any member of this fraternity. The iecel chapter of Deite Psi Dmege initiated ten new members lest tell, electing Frem them the eFFicers fer the ensuing year. Elected were Beverly Eiilings, President;'Mery Reynolds, Vice President; and Hetelie MCCetterty, Secretary-Treesurer. It is the aim of this Fraternity te premete interest in the ancient and important art of seIf-expressien, to promote better under+ standings ef metiern and ancient drama, and to provide a deeply meaningful ergenizetien threugh which our most interu ested students can find dramatic fulfillment. One at the best Ways of accomplishing these aims, we believe is by working a:litnselgir with the Archens, therebyr making one centerted eFFert te further dremetics en the Hill. 115 First Raw: left te Eight: H. Merae, P. Hantivech, C. Morel, A. Miller A. Methieu, H+ Guinguen, J. lenbree, .l. Mengine. Secend Raw: B. Willard, D. Cerrne, C. Fletcher, J. D'Cunnell, B. Cerlsen, P. Clancy, A. Meghan, P. LeughTin, J. Albert, R. DIen. Third Raw: M. Reynolds, C. Blackstone, J. Hndskins, R. Bew, L Muguire. M. Parker. J. Feher. J. Morse, '3. Andersen, E. Hail, M. Lucas, H. McCuFFerty, IL Maher. Feurth Raw: H. Hunks, M. Green, B. Lerguy, D. Beechnrd, R. Brown, R Meguire, K. Guiney, B. Tewnv send, P. Heese, E. Messier, E. Beuudein, 5. Merrisette, D. DuFlisse. Dmners: Seated: 3. Cerlsem Stemiing left In Right: C. Fletcher, A. Magnum J. D'Cennell, P. Clancy. r - . i '1 .EE iii. .1 Among the three religieus Organizations en the Hill is the New- Ifi ' . t' i, mun Club, c: national ergunimtien termed for all Catholic etu- L ' I E dents ef nen-seculur celleges. The purpose at the club is to I H II provide spiritual enrichment to its members while they:Ir are in ceHege. In erder to accomplish this geel the members meet every other ThUI'EdU'f night in Ruhie Hell Receptien reem to 51:13: the Rosary. The commuters meet every ether Wednesday in Mr. Mebergh teem. Also included in the program are diecussiens, spluEh parties, eutinge, and visits to :hildrenfs hospitals. The members also send deiegetes te state and New Engiund conferences. l' Reverend Hebert Roche, Chupiein, end Mr. Richard Ceatelm serve us edvieers far this club and it is due 1:: their :enstunt ef- forts and never failing interest that the club succeeds and prespers. 116 . mmmnunv cum 1 g i'- Q i. . ' i ;- gs 'l'u'lu- h I-u- H-e .- .--I.H4H.,-'.n..uh uIH'u-n-I. r-s- -I.'.n-. ? 'II' in.-:...mp.'I-.- - ' 3n -..-1. U Seated left Is: Right: E. Abbett, J. Trufunt, J. Bell, L. Beaver, M. Canners, M. Wilde. G. Timeney, M. Dodge. Standing: D. LeGege, D. Jayne, J. Buns . B. HnIL The tilenterlsuqir Club is Organised by end fer the Episcepeiinn students en Campus. Its chief aim is to give the students an DFPDHUHH? to develop spiritually, intellectually and socially. The Club heids its s-r.ieeici';.ar meetings on Thursday evening prayer, Gaiters: left ts Rishl: E1- Jnrce J- Butts . discussiens held by visiting ministers and ether professional people. Once a month the Club gees tn the Trinity Church in Portland fer ct feint supper and evening warship service with the University Bf Maine at Portland and Westbrook Junior Cellege. Also pre- Vided fer us is vurieus entertainment. We owe a great deal to Rev. Shirley Geedwin, Recter of Trinity Church, Rev. James Whittaker, our spiritual adviser, and Mr. James Bowman, our campus adviser. The fie:rttertslsrgir Club is always well represented at the State DF Maine and New England Es:nterbergyF eenferences. This year eur President, Diene Joyce, represented our club at the Life of 15 Church :enventien held in Cambridge, Massachusetts. lInter membership is increasing rapidly, and we are innking fer- werd to :1 very successful and prespereus year. 117 WIWIEN'ES HllllSl lIllMMIHH ' I ' w . I '- . II- I... .l 1' II tit: . 3t. n. q . . I... 1: 'ur-n'l-r I II'll.I .. 1- -.c.-.$h ' 1.-,.. 1-1 . I lull:- - II :- .II'I' i-d'i'i-ql' -' II. - 1 I -..In-.-I- f '. d'..-.:-l-..l. 'I' H . i . t.- 1t 5-? 'IH .. .J' .jill 15; -n. n. Left tn Right: F'. Brawn, H. Packard, J. Menneety, D. Hill. Eecnnd Raw, LeH te Right: M. L Cenners, K. Leigh, M. Eernerdini, M. Hithefs, G. Clerk. Third Haw, Left tn Right: J. Frechette, .t. Ifemy, E. Abrahamsen. 5. Heilewet, A. Wiliiems. Slated; Lift tn light: J. Itemf. M. Hithels, M. Eernerdini. The heuse cemmittee is the student governing body of Rehie Hell and Andrews Hell, the two women dermiteries. The formal meetings, held once as week, are advised by the Dean ef Women and the Huusemetherea The committee consists ef 21 members; the feur efficers and representatives from from each Hear. The main function is tn represent and serve all women residents at the :ellege. Each representative is responsible fer initiating discussion at a house cemmittee meeting en any matter of centern to any girls from her section. In this way the interests of everyone are given careful :ensideretien end are eften adapted us part of the geverning system at the dormitories. Representatives from each sectien are chosen to serve ene semes- ter; after which theyr are eligible te serve es an officer during their iunier er eenier year. Among the services rendered by committee members are :leeing the dormitories fer the night: uphehiing the rules and regulations, and serving an speciuf committees, plus having charge of open heuse in the two dermi- teries end epen campus. Heuse Committee members, realizing that e gevernment is US geed es the governing hedy makes it, practice fairness and democracy. By being geed citizens, theyr premete geed :itizen- ship within the twe dormitories. 113 All gevernments need leaders. I M was MW Hi NMiNi I I lfr'll-I- l-i' .ILIHZ.F1I h . CHL-ir .3... telil te Right: C. Berdeen, D. Lee. J. Peureveiis, J. Peweii. September sew Weedwerd Heli epen fer its third year es en in- tegrel pert ef the G. 5. T. C. Campus. This v;:I-.':.!+rrrliter'yr serves as heme te ninetyisix men students ef the cellege and under eer Pmanm Left h light: G. Dunn; H. Weed, D. heuse mother, Mrs. iiiturttenr eur iwes in the Hell are spent In Richards. happiness and comfort. The governing body of Weedwerd Hell eensists of e Heuse Cem- mittee of seven men-the eheirrnen elected by the entire heuse, and two representatives from each of the three Hears chosen by the residents of that fleet. Serving in u supervisery capacity are the house mother, the dean of men, and three precters, who keep ercler in the dermitery. The heUse cemmittee hes twe generel functionsei. te impreve cenditiens fer the residents of the dermitery, end 2. to help integrate the Interrniterjrpr with the rest at the Campus. Plans have been made to epen the lounge en mere numereus eeeesiens, us it is well known that the Weedwerd Hell Lounge is ideal fer seeiel parties end dancing. Anether dream of the derm has been realized in the :enstrue- tien of e campus parking area fer resident sti..r:::iehtsf cars. it is serteinlggir evident that as Gerhem expands Weedwerd Hell is among its leaders. 119 ii BAPPHM IIHlllillS DHiters: Bard een. lift It: Right With a sung in their hearts. First Raw: Seated Left te Right: J. Atweed. F. Pickimeni C. Grant, P. Ii'iillr H. Gardner, H. Lunt, H. Mee, E. Hedgkins, C. Libby, P. Erewn, M. Reynaldm Secend Haw: J. Geeciele, L. Brawn, M. Widle, L Beaver, J. Caren; A. Masher, H. McCefterty, J. Cerini, B. Biiiings, 5, Thurston, B. Hesen. Third Eew: R. Lengeis, 5. Fisher, R. Burnhem. K. Hilton, 5+ Helieweil, M. Merrili, H. Taylor, C. Mac; Deneld, B. Jew, D. Tret'fery, P. .i'III I.iI:i-IInuit!I R. Smith. Feurth Raw: F. Meguire. F2 Simms, J. Puisiter, K. Helbreek, 5. Sylvester; M. Burns, P. Jameson, E. Hall, C. Hume, H. Emery, L Jehnsen. I. RehErts. FL Webher, H. Geddurd. Fifth Eew: A. Pinunsky, D. Eeiders, W. Huzelten, E. Smith, B. Curlsen, R. Eenvilie; L. Bussey, B. Hell, IL Livingsten, C. Berdeen, J. Filmore. P. Micheud, L Jehnsen: C. When leaking for gene! musical entertainment at Gerhum State Teachers College one need leek no further than the A Ceppellu Chorus. This group of ever one hundred singers, under the cap- eble leadership of Miss Miriam Andrews, presents I:InI'II..II::IIi';.rr a Christmas program of beautiful and inspiring music. This yeeris program was made even mere enieyehle by the participation of the Bend and the Dance Club. For the third consecutive year, the singers participated in Pertiendis ennuei Christmas PFD' duction of the Meseieh. In addition to their Chrietmes activities, the chorus furnishEE several fine Chapel programs threugheut the school year. ThiiiilIlr also add their voices to the I:'.IeI::II.It1.Ir ef the commencement exert cises in the spring. Severui et the members, having more than average musical ability, are called upon to sing throughout the year at various social activitiES The whole school appreciates the readiness of these people to ce- operate Whipping up I: musical program involving one hundred peopie is no easy ieh but Miss Andrews continues. 1:: shew each year her outstanding ability fer arranging and putting them an H is largely due to her eFFerts that we at Gerhum State Teachers College can beast of CI chorus unequelied irI excellence through- out the atute. The music gees reund and reund - and it cemes eat here. First Raw: Left ta Right: M. Merrill, B. Carsan. .I. Waadbury, R. lngersan, C. Hatch, P. Giguere, A. Masher, B. Mansfield, M. Hentley. Secand Raw: P. Kantivetch, A. Miller; W. Small, A. Hale, D. Treft'ery, B. Livingsten, B. Marwaad, T. Ferd, J. Filmare, D. Lee. The purpases at the Band are ta enable its members ta imprave themselves musically, ta bring mare cultural music ta the :aliege campus, and ta entertain at variaes calieae functians. Any staelent wha plays a hand instrument, has a desire ta take active part in the arganizatian and will ela his ar her best ta try:r ta imprave it, magir became a member. Dar direttar, Mr. Girard Chamberlanel, is a newcamer ta the fUCUITY at G.E.T.C. He has dime much tawaral making aur arganizatian ane at which we are praucl ta be members. Uur first activity at the year was taking part in the tarchlight Parade during the mayar campaigns. This was fallawed layr a chapel pragram and a Christmas cancert which was held in can- iunetian with the A Capella Charus and Dance Club. The Band has alsa added much ta the basketball games layIr playing lively:I marches between games and at half time. Much was elane this year ta imprave aur Band, such as buying Unifarms, purchasing new instruments, pins ar letters tar each new member, and beginning a music library, which will lee in- creased in years ta came. With the capable and willing help at Mr. Chamberland and the Whale Band, a Spring and a Paps Cancert are being planned. Althaagh the Band rehearses anly ance a week tar an hear and a half, we feel that we are having a successful year and are adding greatlyr ta campus life. 121 Omcers Left Giguere. Ht Eight: E. Warste-r, BliNll W. Email. P. IIHIIHISHHS HM M. W p N .5; b I . -' ' hr IIH' Ia Hal : 5. Chamberland, C. Bardeen, J. Asslin, C. Prentiss. Enand Raw: A. Parker, W. Hazelten. J. Brewster. F. Raynes, R. Webber, E. GriFFen. H. McGaHin. Ihird law: L Buztie, F. MCquira. Faurth Raw: D. Sims, H. McCaller, R. Caruth. W. Bruns. W. Dinsmare, T. Dlau. B. Carfsan. I left tn Right: J. Filmere, B. Carisen. A new club that has been established this fall is the men's :harus- This young and rapidly growing graup was started by Mr. Chamberland and same enthusiastic students. It was appetiter priated money fer sang sheets which have been used ta the advantage at all in a :encert that was a great success. ' Gerham has needed a men's chews far semetime and new that it has attained ane, it is indeed fortunate that Mr. Chamberland is here ta direct it. A greet deal at praise sheuld gar ta him as well as the fine group itself. Letis hepe that next year the greup will be double in size and stature. 122 7212;125:51ij i5 . AMIBHM iiiiiii ii 1! Ml :- 1,, -i r .1.- . iffy 41-Ju- I.- .i'r i'l-i'u' 1 u-.- ' IL-I l'I-ilvn .1 ...I their 5:5 First Raw: left In Right: A. Brown, M. Nichols; J. Baldwin, 5. Detige, 5. Parker, C. Fietcher, E+ Lis- cemb, D. Cerree, E. Willard, 5. Dyer. Secend Raw: M. Bernedini, L. Meguire, J. Ifemy. M. Lengill, A. Wiiliems, 5. McDeneld, B. Hedgkins, K. Leigh, 13. Clerk. September, 195?, feunel Amicitie beginning :1 new year, dedi- cating iteelf ence again, as ite name so suggests, to premeting frtEndEI'llEt here an 1hr? ht - Cimcers: Left to Right: 5. Parker, C. Fletcher, M. Ear- The functions and ectwltles ef thle club, :empeeed at same ferty nedini, E. Liscurnb. giris, are many and varied. Meetings ere held en the second end feurth Mendeye ef eech menth; ene designated as e busi- ness meeting, and the ether es :1 eeciel get-tegether. A5 Amicitie membere, we are always. ready to ceweperete with ether campus ergenizetiene in activities which they premete, as well as spen- sering activities of our own. These include such things :15 dencee, style ehewe, e Helleween party, packages sent to Pewnei at Chrietmes, pertinipetien in the Winter Carnival festivities and in the lCirreet'i and White Way, end, in late spring, an outing for the members, which in effect winde up the yeur'e calender- An annual event is the Amicitie tee which precedes the initial- tien of new members, both freehmen end saphemanS. Fellewing net tee leng afterward i5 initiation week itself, terminating in an eveningis rituel known as Hell Night. Many en initielte Whe feels that she will never survive this erdeel finds, neverthe- less, that she is. still ereund and able to eniey the banquet and final fermel initietien that makes her :In efficiei Amicitien. This year we censider eurselves fertunete in having Mrs. Dun- fcn us our adviser. We wish to thank her fer ell she hue dene 0n eur behalf and hepe that she wili continue :15 pert at us in the future. 123 BHMMIIHWS ClllB Anybedy Fer Bridge? First Eew: Seated Left te Right: E. Eeberts, Ft. Merrill, P. Clancy J. Manginn. .1. Shaw. H- Guignnrd. Secend Raw: E. Hall, L Libby, B. Parker, D. Beuchard, J. DICennell, B. Rhedes, M. Parker, '3. Eieke, M. Burns, E. Green; J. Hudgkins. Third Raw: D. Richards. P. McKenney. Dmcerst Left to Right: R. Merrill, F. Clancy, M. I.. Walsh, V. Pesm. The main ehiectiye ef the Commuters Club ie to bring the cern- mutere together and give them the eppertunity to participate in campus preiects end te enter into the college secini life. in Dcteber the :emmuters end their friends piled into cars and ieyfully set out for en Iecel bowling alley fer a yery successful bowling party. This served es en ice-breuker and a weicerne te the new members. Our unnuni spaghetti supper is an event net enly anticipated by the club but by students and faculty members. The purpOSE rat the supper i5 tn raise meney fer the GerhnmnFurt-ningten pre- game banquet which we SPDI'IEDF. ' The commuters showed hew important a part they play in Ger- hnrn life this tell when they bucked Dick Tewne fer mnyer. Situ- dente gathered in diFFerent hurries making peeters and putting their heads together te get unusual ideas for the campaign. Skating parties, splash parties, hewiing parties, hey rides and lounge getwtegethere are an the program fer the club members. Bur faculty edyieere, Mr. Charles Martin and Mr. Hebert Miilef: provide many ideas. We ewe them a great dent of thanks fer their interest in our club. 124 Prec.::;:::;:::rtfm . lNlllJSilth AHIS CUUMIH left te Right: R. Faster, Mr. Brown, W. Stearns, L. Jones. L Allen, D. Friend, Mr. Pedheml H. Buck. The Industrial Arts Council is unique in both its ergenizetien and purpose. It is :empesed at two elected members trem each nmnm Lah in Eight; H. Huck, L. Jenes, D. Friend. class and two faculty members. In edditien to clearing up de- partmental problems, it seeks to develop :1 cleser underatending and relationship en campus between the industrial Arts and the reguier Educetien departments. In erder te fulfill their ehiectives this year the industrial Art Council is planning a series of slides and tape rEcc-t'dings suit- ebie fer assemblies which emphasize the infiuence ef the teach- ing team and the i:i:ii'rin'HJr'iitgir en the growth ef the child, a EErieE of displays in the CDIIEQE library, an open heuse et ene or two sharps. whiie they are in operation and en epen heuee discusq sien ef the teemH idea by e panel of students. Besides its two main ebfectives, the ceuncil herpes. to develop greater eFiiciency within the industrial erts pregrem, to improve student-instructer relationships, end to heip devise means. of providing better J ' maintenance and facilities. for the industrial arts program. I. J UNI? two years Old, the Industrial Arts Council hue already Preven its value to both students and faculty alike. It is our hnpe that in future years we will be able to be of increeeing ser- Vice tn the college. 125 First Raw: Left tn Right: EL Higgins, C. Lurvey, L. Bernard. Secend Row: B. lerli.'.:-'imin+ R. Mitch, J. Ferri, E. Dbermeyer, R. FestEr, B. Themes, H. Were. VARSIW Ii lIlllB Made up entirelyIr at: upperclesemen who have received their varsity iietti'sir,r the Varsity HGI' Club terms a sort of hener fraternity in spurts. However, it is not an Hhoner fraternity in the usual sense at the word for it clues 4::r::rrjg.uIr on many important activities during the year. It spensers the entire college intramural spurts program consisting of soccer, softball, Flag feetbell, and basketball and holds a banquet in the spring fer the athletes at inter-celiegiete spurts. Fixing their sights on a better, more rounded spurts pregrem, this club hepes in the future to be abie to affer athletic schelurships and enlarge both the intra- murel and varsity programs. Working CIDSEIy with Ceech Richard Costello. their genie may not take tee lung to eccemplish, and Garhum may scan achieve an ethietii: status comparable to other :elleges in the state. 126 Hi lHi NllliiH AMEHIEAN illlWH ASSIJEIMIIJN First Raw: Seated Left In Right: E. Burnhum, FL Jecksen, C. Hutch. E. Abbe , J. Baldwin, B. Spear, C. Fletcher. Secuncl How: Kneeling Left In Right: 1. Spear, E. lard, J. Sherman, E. Beeudein. H. Spear, M. Staples. Third Row: Standing Lett tn Right: F'. Belduc. B- Curlsen, E. Hall, F. Haynes, G. Henry. As this issue at the Hillerest goes: to press, the membere at the N. A. T. A. are all werking hard to raise the ITICIHEF needed Fer their spring trip. The trip will Fest :1 week end will cever many interesting places. such :15 Fort Ticonderoga, General Electric, Niagara Fells, the Beeehull Hell of Fame, West Point, Bewing Glass. Works, Sturhridge Village and meny others. Leet yeeris trip, although somewhat shorter, was very educational, exciting end a let of fun. It left all of us very tired but very happy. This year's trip premises te held even mere in EiDt'E. The N. A. T. A. hes ne eFFIcers, rether volunteer cemmittees, end all iTthE'f reis- ing preiects are accomplished threugh greup eFFert. Some of these preiects ere weekly fudge sales, Christmua wreath seles, cider and deughnut sales, ticket sales fer mevies. at the lecel theater and fer dances, and rlrlen'gir ether geed idees pre- pesed by members of the club. The help of all members in these preiects is greatly appreciated as the charge fer the bus elene is expected to he at least eight hundred dollars. This year the members have proved themselves to he net enlyr very willing helpers hut else veryr ehle. We else appreciate the suppert given us by the studente, the faculty, and the Gerhem merchants. Besides these people we else ewe e greet debt to Mr. Rehert Miller and Mr. Wensel Meherg, our faculty edviaers end cheperenes at the trip, fer their genereue contributions of time and effort in order to make this trip possible. And se, to all NAIA. members we wish geed luck and hen voyage! we I . f T'- J. -mr 127 MlllliliN DANEE L'llJB Rhythm First Raw: .I. Shaw, 5. Chase, J. Graves, L Jehnsen, C. Fletcher; FE. Maher, E. Teyler, 5. Dredge. Second Flew: C. Blackstone: 5. Clark; J. Lunt, V. Gerry, A. Williams, V. Wetten, B. Husen, M. Can- ners, L. MecDeneid. Third Raw: 5. Fisher, E. Tewnsend, K. Garnie, P. Hayes. E. Messier, B. Willard. in retrospect, it is surprising and very gratifying to see the strides that the Modern Dance Club has made since its inception at Ger- hem three years ego. This past tell seme twenty-seyen girls turned out, each of where has exhibited talent and e wiltingness te werk. The purposes of the De nce Club are mainly: to strive to develep in its members a feeling of grace and praise, to educate in dense technique end :empesitien, te preyide opportunity for program planning, to develop :1 sensitivity to rhythm, end to improve chereegrephy. A typical werk sessien begins with perfection of technique, 5D necessary fer successful dancing. Then :emes, perhees, same interpretive movement, feliewed by cententreted practice en a specific routine. The club was kept busy this seesen net enly in preparation far the annual chepei pregrem, but also fer the special number prE' sented at the Christmas Concert, and the several performances given eFF :empus for various civic and seciel greups. This year is new hener came our way in the term of recegnitiun by the WAA. Henceferth, twenty-tiye paints e semester wili be greeted each girl, eppiiceble tewerd her WAA. awards. This comes in addition te the ecedemic credit already given GUF members by the administration at the college. We ewe :1 great deel to Miss Jeanette L. Geedwin, fer it is er'lhIr through her interest and guidance that the furthering ef the pUT' peses and ideals ef the Modern Dance Club is made pessiblE- We sincerely appreciate nil her time and eFfert en eur behalf: Emcers: LeFt tn light: L. Jehnsen, A. Wininms, C. Fietcher. !- filial??? MUSIL' muwm NMIIINM EUNHHENIIE' l - - i Seated Left to Right: F. Brawn, A. Mathew. M. Burns, H. Emery. Standing: P. Huiiewell, M. Merrell. L. MecDennld, B. Jew, D. Tretry, 5. Sylvester. Third Raw: P+ Micheud, E. Livingsten. The Gerhem student chapter of the Music Educater's National Conference, en ergenizetien for students muiering in music edu- cetien, hes :empieted its first year en the M . This is the second yam the music education course has been avail- able for students who wish 1:: spesiuiize in teaching music in - . the elementary and secondary schools. Among the purposes Of ntttsars: Left In Right: P. Michuud. D. Trefry, P. Brown. M. Burns. M.E.H.C. are the fellewing: he make available to members up- pertunities for professional development; to acquaint students with the privileges and responsibilities at the music educatien prefessien; to preside members with eppertunities te became cl:- quninted with ieeciers in music education as gained from partici- pation in programs and demonstratiens, discussiens, and per- ferming groups pienned by this chapter; te assist the schnel in VUHDUS preiects throughout the year; end to provide opportuni- ties fer contacts with the M.E.H.C. students at other schools. It is the desire to deepen the bends of friendship and understand- ing between these at us who are seeking te beceme professional musicians; to broaden our eutleek in the werld at music activity; in increase our interest and knewiedge in the branches at music . education; end to aid in our preparation as professional musici- ens, to the end that we miss' make a worthy :entributien tn iife in eur time through music. The regularly scheduled meet- ings are held the first Monday evening of each month. These meetings are USUUHY held in i:i::II.:ILJIt'g.rr and student homes Fre- qUEnfl'f guest speakers and artists are invited te perform. 129 HIlllIlilSl A bank is indeed a creatien. :- -- emu:- First Raw: Left ta Eight: D. Bray; J. Merse. J. Marten, J. Menneuly. B. McCulleugh, D. Hill. Sesend Rew:1. Frachette, R. Banville. J. Jusebs, P. Jenkins. EL Eurgess, M. Emmens, l. Reberts. J. Bell. H. Brngdun. :Irl: lift In light: B. Burgess. .L Harlan, Fl. Eunville, .I. Merle. One of the littlest knewn, but busiest ergenizntiens en the Hill is the Hillcrest StnFl. Meeting its first deadline eliztrl'yr in Gcteber, the staFF works t:r:tnstl:lntl';,,Ir all year leng te compile a yeurbeuk acceptable to faculty and student alike. Many long hours were spent this year ever het typewriters, blurn ry luyeut pages, and film daveleping apparatus. The heads of the verieus sections; Denyr McKenny, Faculty Editor; Jean Morse, Curriculum Editor; Barbara Burgess, Senior Editor; Curei Libby, Undemlussmnn Editor; Betsyr McCullough and Doris Bray. Clubs and Activities Editors; Denna Hill, and JD Jacobs, Women's Sports Editors; Tem Bray, Men's Sports Editor; Diane Joyce, Feu- ture Editor; and Janice Menneuly, Advertising Editer, all did their parts and more toward meeting the deadlines ef the bank. The stuFF will never be able te thunk Neel Bregden, Photographic Editer, enough for his untiring pleusuntness end censuientieusness in taking and developing this year's pictures. Leuis Thompson Assistant Photographic Editnr, was also a valuable aid to the bank. The most important member of the stuff is our Editor: Judith Marten, whn has worked Palienily with the whale stuff. Due to the skillful guidance of the faculty advisers Mr. Albert Brawn end Mr. Elweecl Pedhem, the staff found its ieb easier and mare eniayuble. This sun'tn'tt:tt 3ir wuuld not be complete witheut saying a thanks tn the m-::tr'q.rr students who gave a helping hand by doing a write- up, cnllecting eds, etc. All of these little jobs helped tewerds making a successful yeurbeek. 130 SIAM. ' Left in Eight: J. Wendburr, C. Hutch, .l. Ceeke, C. Berdeen, R. Eumhnm, Hi. Butler. J. Hum. Enseml Iew: B. Eersen. V. Wetten. E. Turier. IL Leigh. E. Hedgkins, H. Cleugh, I. Spear. Third law: E. Ingersen, G. Miller, V. Merrill. L Hunnuferd. H. Emmens, E. Bennett, A. Miner, I. Garsidl. Feurth Raw: 1. Eeldwin, E. Lerd, H. Bregden. D. Hesen. E. Wehben T. Ferd, J. Fuller, M. Huntif. The name of the future teacher ergenizetien has been changed this year to the Gerhum Student Educatien Asseeietien of Maine in hener of Walter E. Russell formerly Welter E. Russell Chapter at Future Teachers at America. Stili the largest organization en the hill, it is also the largest chapter in the state. Its chief aim is to acquaint the members with the prefessienel aspects at teaching threugh meetings, eenferenees, and conventions with the Maine Teachers Assecietien, Nu- tienel Educatien Association. end the Student Educa- tien Assecietien of Maine. The chapter meetings are held twice :1 menth; the first is a business meeting and the secend, e pregrem meeting, including speakers, movies, and discussien groups. However, there is a seeiul siele; parties, tees, and dances are included. esrseeiisllgur this year as the Gerhem SEA. entertained all the other state SEA chapters during teachers cen- ventien. An annual event is u mevie-denee pregrum during Freshmen erientetien week-end. However, the must gratifying activity is helping to organize FTA clubs in the high sehuels. This organization is expending us is the teaching pre- fessien. It is up to the individual te better himself fer his ceming pesitien. l: i:.-iii:ies,r business, and manage- ment ere weven inte the SEA program by Mildred Peabody, adviser. The chapter ewes her 1: great deal in helping this ergenimtien achieve the pesitien it new helds en Iecel. state, and national ievels. 131 left tn light: C. Berdeen, D. Faster, II. lumheltl. Eir- . ;Mifx.uJ -. H r - Elf i1. . t J - 1-: Him- I II L'm '. . L;- W H K I M; SI '1 WIS AN UNFORGETTABLE EXPERIENCE: Left te Eight: F. Ju:n:r.1li..nes+ V- Wetsen. F. Brown. E. Andy, 5. Burke. D. ?u- then. D- Hixen. i Left ta Eight: C. Heissenier. M, l. Canners. I i Workers, pick up your checks in the eFfice. This familiar en- neuncement is heard every quarter and ever one teurth ef the I:IJI;'; students ::It Gerhum give centented unei reiieved sighs. This short but extremely important statement given by Mrs. Grass, the metren, who is in charge of the workers, is indeed very import- ent in the average student's life at scheei. it means that many are able te continue scheel, Financially. Gerhem effers verieus ieles Per the students in which the State helps to pay pert ef the students fees in exchange fer werking. In the dewnsteirs, the nesesseryr work is eccempiished by the students with Iittie eutside supervision. This section is added in herpes that you will get e: giimpse at same of these ieies, end we hepe that you see hew impertent working is fer the students. Everyone works together here and many true friendships ere Leit in Eight: M. Eerendenie. C. Been. termed frem working with each ethen He requirements are nec- essary fer the jets. Ail that is nesesseiryr is u need te werk plus :1 wiiling spirit. Join us while we take a close leek at the happy group known as che workers. 132 hated, Left In light: H. Ieueher, E. Andy, .1. Mail; H. Sutten. 5. Stickne'f, B. Burke, B. Waters, C. Redlen. Setend Ilew: D. 1'qll u:u:her1i, 5. Mechen, G. Wurst. C. Tuck, A. Hale, F. Brawn, E. Levenseier, l. Brewl'hr H. Mes, F. Jacques, C. tibiae. B. mcCuHeugh. J. Freshette, J. Sinelein The greup that is hardly ever seen!r but witheut whem we would certainly starve, is the kitchen gang. These industrieus students help the creeks prepare the feed end then serve it fer the waitresses end waiters te take inte the dining reem. A happy bench with many surprises and laughs in stere fer ell whe enter the kitchen. We CEHninl'f appreciate and admire this greet greup! WORKERS Away we gel This is an excellent cry fer the busy waitresses end weiterslr fer it seems they never step te take :1 breather. Between the rattling end clut- tering ef dishes and feed :erning at them trem all angles, the waitresses and wait- ers serve all stisurrnitrsr'yr students in the dining reern in Andrew Hull. Der hets certainly ge eFF to this fine greup whe always have smiles en their feces and e dish of feed in the hand fer ell. hrst law, Le'Fl' in Eight: B. Menstiefcl, E. Taylet, 5. Kidder, P. Weeds, M. Casey. M. Green. Seems! new: D. Risen, E. Hammond, D. Hepkins, E. Sullivem 133 if you ever :ompioiri obouf woshing dishes for five or so you will oerroiniy be quiet when you see the dishes these dishroom girls cieon. It seems as though theme is no end. These girls however. hove everything under control, one! be- fore you know it they hove completed their iob. Not only are ihey on esseniioi port oF 1he dining room, but it seems there isni'r o nicer group onywhere. 1-4 :- IFLL.- li- III. .ui-I.i LIH' to light M. Bornordini, B. Eoorfoss, M. Horas. H. Marlo, C. Hills, 5. Eriolon. Second Row: P. loughin, J. Hitchell, A. Williams, C. Boon. L. Rugg. WORKERS hi! to light: I. Story, Er. Hiiior, C. Fletcher, C. Hutch. h. Hothor. Smell How: 5. FishEr, L. French, .I. Gustin, M. Huntlyr J. Boldwin, M. Connors. Book Row: B. Wiliord, .l. Ewen. 134- The oleon ond sparkling dormitories are due to these corridor girls. II is their iob to dust, sweep, and wosh :1 section of ?he dormitory assigned to them by Hire. Gross. They ore paid on on hourly bosis. Up of the crock of clown, these girio are busy of their various Iobs. A greet deol of oppreciotion ond thunk: should go ro these busy beoyerri . Th! oppeoronoe of the dormitories depend! on their efficient work. LeFI 'In light: 5. Wentwerth. Hi. Felef. .L Marie. .l. Curini. The lilereryr crew sheuld else be given much praise fer their fine werk. They assist the librarians in Certhell library with much competence. Fer their eFFerts, they are paid en an hourly basis. These girls are eeurteeus and efficient and spend rnenjiir heurs straightening the files and piecing beaks en the shelves. It is always a pieusure to receive the efficient service of these girls. WORKERS in... I..- II I .1 '1... 1I' h! III r' l -l --n-- ' 1 I - Apt... -33-? - Iitf r-.-----.:' . la. 'Ih .. - F '.-I -.--- I'- Beils, bells everywhere, is the fete at the telephene giris. These girls attend te answering all phones, and beils fer veri- eus. fleets, and ring upi' visitors for the girls. Theyr receive their ream and heard fer these tasks. Without them, Andrews and Rebie Hal! weuld be ther'rlpztietel'yr Inst. They are full of zest and have a ready reply:r fer everyone. 5:: often are they taken for granted, that it is net enly unfair, but a great mistake, For the telephone girls sheuid be admired by ell. I;- -' 1-. m.'4..-!:'t Left M light: B. Autumn FL Juthsen, H. Packard, B. Billings. E. Bannet, B. Cerium '3. Clark. 135 HEAHHY MINIIS IN HEMIHY BlllllES Wlll MWM'S BE IHE L'HIH AIM llHIlllCMlllN. E, .. p i 1 . J :1- 1 . . LI 5 - I If: !- J--- I .,' I I I I -iII-I .in . 1 n- -. - 1 . .- 1-. r .. 1... . l. r . -.-I'..- -. . .I I I I' 1 r... I rq-l I.- II: - II III 1. -2..- I Bur Mills Prinmryr Schuul ' Bur Mills, Hluine 136 1'1. I - - I'm --,. maxim. . . . . -. - .4. l'II'II'Ii .- 'r'IL- i+'.'.rir .. 3-3 r'-'- J ALHI'HIir fa; II I tin . 3W: II. H .TH . r :WI'L' 3.4 'HtW'FI! H 51:. HI. L t WMM F: WW I. PIC: I 41: '1 !ij ihiLh-Fl'$dh1' in- i hm' de-l; i-L'iuf- . I MHIHIIIS 13? WUMWS MHIHIII ASSIJIIIMIUN x? i . . I5...I.H '- 1- '.:- i - . .i II . . : - ':-r '15. AF l EQM J' '- ' g ' - ' .' ,-. ::- '... - mar PET;, ' h h..- '- 1 -.-..:n. Exacuiivu Enmmil'laapluff in Flight: M. J. Spinney, Encretury; J. Gnodwin, Adviser, D. Hill. 'hl'ica Presi- dent. D. Fin, Advisar, l1. Mansfield, Prasidant, G. Armstrnng, Treasurer. ..- --l 1 .. . ---J'--.-F.' I i l'fflii iiihh ' '73-...- ?J .r' 1 FM AW??? rw- J aha. Cnunselurs-lnfi In Highf-Fruni Raw: M. J. Spinney, Bu Hill, B. Mansfield, 5. Armstrnng. Samuel Raw: K. high, M. Buies, 3. Wing, P. Multuis, V. Gerry, EL J'Iull'uzurillI E. Black. Third Raw: D. Eurrua. J. Guudwin, D. Fitz, L. Rugg, M. Emmans, P. Luughlin, 1; Bean, .L Jacobs. 133 'I'I - .mlaL- 13.1: - F ,.-,... , ads 4!. W: ' .JF- ' LI in Eight: J. Sintluir, B. Stury. L Eugg. B. Wlm'wurfl'l, .L Luff in light: M. Emmuns. J. EHIIEL B. Sinrjr. lfarny. Barbara MansEaldwfqu-shaating churnpiun. hf! M lighl: H. Bum, P. Hulfais, 5. Humiifnn, H. hathhy. llf'lM light: D. HilL C.Hawn1run.-L Jumbl. hf! in Eight, First Raw: M. Batu, .1. Baldwin, .I. Jambl. Laf'l' in Eight, Fin! Raw: .1. Jacobs, H. Banner, C. Euun, E. 5. Humiltun. Wursier, C. Tuck. imnd law: E. Whita, B. lurgur, J. Stack, C. Tuck, 3. Whifnmn. Encnnd Raw: J. D'Flrnn, A. Brown, P. Luughlin, D. Hill. A. Williams+ The purpose of the Woman's Athletic Association is To provide an oppnriunity far all woman to participate in sports cf 1heir choice. La'H in Eight: R. Ingermn, Ft. Hudgkinl, K. Leigh, 5. HamiHun, B. Lurgu'f. lIH in Eight: H. Bnuthby, A. Williams, P. Luughlin, Er. Arm- strung, C. Eran. E. Black. Luff Mr Right: H. Maggimn. F. Malfuis. J. Muchugul. n g 0 Mi ta ! 7113 IHFSHFJI b. $. 'za. Frunt ta Buck: D. Curran, Head Cheerieuder, C. Mills, J. Ehnw. IIH h:- Ilighl': B. Willard, J. lfamay, M. Dickensun, R. Hudgkins, L. Muguira. II.I lift in High: J. Shaw, L Mnguira, H. Dickensnm J. Ifan'my, B. Willard. D. Curran. C. Mills. 141 Lift in light: Cmchu: Caste : and Wain . TI: our Cauches, Mr. Cusielln and Mr. WesccH, we owe +113 greatest grufitude. Through their eHurIs, Gnrhum has eninyed another successful year of healthy competitian. Nu greufer quality can be fuught in future teachers than 1he quality of good spurtsmunship. We all thank you. 142 Front Raw. Left te Right: J. Chase. R. Bryan, B. Themes, H. Fleurde, C+ MeLWhinnie, E. Beuudein, E. Curlsan. Setend Raw, left tn Right: P. Withee, R. Jehnsen. B. Therenu, E. Faster, F. Benson, R. Mitch, A. MecDeuguH. Third Raw. Left te Right: Ceuuh Cestefie enci Ceech Wetcutt. SOCCER The year 19.5? brought a new varsity Sport te eur campus. Inter- ceilegiete seccer began early in the fall with a squad ef twenty. Under the able ceeching of Mr. Costello and Mr. Wescett, Gerham unofficially opened the seeeen against 5t. Fre ncis Cellege end chalked up its first victery. The efficiel opening at the soccer seesen teund Gerhem face to face with Plymeuth. Although thie game resultecf in el 2 to i decisien against Gerhem, it enebied the Hillteppers to detect mCir'l'f impreveble Hews. Gerhem realized its Full potential when the team was able to tie Rhede Island Cellege of Education 1 to i in double evertime. Gnly eleven members of the aqued were able te make this trip because six men were ill with influenxe. The merele ef the teem reached its lew point after tynden defeated Gerhum 9 ta 1. Fer its First year the Gerhem squad shewed considerable ability. Next year Gerhem tens mew leek forward to e premieing season. The intend at graduation will still ieeve fifteen lettermen eveiiuble fer the 1953 campaign. I43 SCORES CJF GAMES Opponents G.5.T.C. Plymeuth 2 1 Lynden 9 1 Bridgewater 5 1 Rhede Island College of Ed. 1 1 Salem 0 2 Salem 3 2 Keene i 0 Recerd w Wen 'I, Lest 5, Tied 1. SCI'JRING Relund Fester .......... ..3 genie Bruce Themes ........ .......2 geuls Allen MecDeugell ......... .1 geul Philip Withee ........... . ...... 'I gnu! Ed Beuudein 1 goal VARSITY BASKETBALL 1957-58 Under the splendid direction of Ceeeh Dick Cestelle and his assistant Dick Weseett, the Gerhem varsity basketball team experienced e successful seesen. As :1 member ef the New England Teachers Celiege Cenference they compiled an impressive recerd of 14 wins end 5 leases. This recerd enabled them he take teurth place in the centerenee standings. Fer the second year in c: row, Gerham wet: represented at the conference teurnement held in Beaten. Less ef three key,Ir men in the late stages of the game was :In impertent teeter in the eliminatien. at the Hillteppers in the semiifinele by e etreng Salem Teachers teem TU te ?1. Bill Obermeyer ef Lewieten filled the center pesitien and managed te consistently held his ewn in rebeund- ing against teller men. The ferwurd slets were filled by Cerrell Lurvey et Ber Herber end Phil Butterfleld 144 et Westbrook. John Griffin ef Lube: worked in the back ceurt with Jere Ferri ef Grey. Jehn was the seering Ieeder et the club with an average of 1?.9 points per game. Jee Ferri detrubly filled a gap created by the induction into the army of Jae Connolly. e keyr men last year. A teem is enly as strong as its bench, and Jim Peuruvelis, Rednegwr Greed, Hell ware; end Cliff MeeWhinnie were ready at any time to give the starting Five :1 rest or to take up the sleek when necessary. The varsity squad was rounded eut by Larry Mace, Dick Mitch, Wes Winn, end Herrn Burnett. An outstanding game for Gerhem we: the 92 In 90 less to New Britain, the eventual eenferenee churn- piens. The 33 to 32 defeat by Bridgewater in ever- time wee an exciting game that was net decided until the last three secends of play. SCORES OF GAHEE Lyndon Custleiun Jnhnsun Salem R.I.C.E- Plymouth New Britain Furmingfun Westfield Keene SufTUIk University Eusinn 5.T.C. Keene New Bedford Tech. Furmingtnn Salem Jnhnann Plymuufh Eridgewnfer Fitchburg Huston $.T.C. Salem iTnurnumenH 145 Upponents 159 TE 6? 95 .59 T? '32 3'1 158 Forfeit 38 I56 69 F? T4 31 45 B? 33 54 5115 T? G.$.T.C. ?D 3U 86 3d 33 33 90 100 ?3 ?3 T5 32 3'15 85 745 3.5 .59 32 55 III! ?'I GORHAM STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE VARSITY BASKETBALL STATISTICS Name G FGA FG Avg. FA F Avg. TF G-Avg. Griffin 21 262 133 .52? 96 63 .203 326 12.9 1 Lurvey 21 302 133 .456 125 91 .223 36? 12.4 Dbermeyer 21 551 145 .515 52 55 .525 522 1.5.6 ' Butterfield 20 132 61 .454 94 5? .606 1?? 3.9 Ferri 21 149 52' .332 53 3? .693 151 7.1 Puuruvelis 16 21 32 .461 53 45 .225 10'? 6.3 5663 1? 34 34 .361 25 15 .600 33 4.3 I l Ware 3 33 16 .410 2 0 .000 32 4.0 1 MUCWhinnie 5 1 1 6 .545 3 5 .625 1? 3.4 Mace 5 2 2 .425 I4 2 .542 15 3.5 ' Mitch 6 15 6 .400 0 0 .000 12 2.4 Winn 5 2n 5 .555 n .225 12 2.4 ' Burne'rf 4 10 3 .300 4 3 .250 9 2.2 SYMBOlS G ............................................................ Games Played PEA ............................................ Field Goals A11emPTed FG ...................................................... Field Gnuls Made 429. ............................................ Average IEFieId 1363151 FA ........................................................ Faul5 Attempied F .................................................................. Fouls Mada Avg. ............................................ Average IIFnuI $66151 TF ................................................................ Total Points G-Avg. .................................. Paint Average per Game 5161151ician - Vance Keene. 146 1 II'IIII 147 143 .5921 '-I--ll- .F' 5 . .. .. 2... : , ! I JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL 1957-58 SCORES DF GAMES 51'. Francis Cnllaga Saufh Portland High Schnul Cheverus High Schuul Standish High Schanl Plymuuth Junior Varsity Univeraiw cf Huine at Purtlund Farmingtnn Junior vars ? Keene Juninr Varsity IFurfeitl University uf Maine at Portland Keene Juniur Varsity Furtlund University Furmingiun Junior Varsity Churlestnn A.RB. fMuinal Plymouth Junior Vurshy Intramural AII-Sturs 149 Oppunenis 59 ED 55 44 62 .56 70 D BO 53 61 65 3? 46 53 G.5.T.C. 61 36 56 45 43 35 52 2 I54 49 59 53 56 39 55 Fret Raw. lid! to Right: B. Thereuu, M. Dean. J. Ferri, J. Fecererre, C. Merrifield. W. Wynn. Secend Haw, Left to Right: Ceech fliesteII-tar D. lee, B. Dharmeyer. R. Faster. E. Libby. D. Higgins. J. Peuruveiis. Third Raw, Left In Eight: Ceech Genesci, H. Were, R. Eusten, E. Alexander, B. Lucas. R. Mitch, R. Barry, L. Bernard. BASEBALL The eutleek fer the I53 beseheil seesen appears te be very bright. Missing from this yeeris linesup will be Ralph Berry, Jehn Pecerurre, and Fern M9556, who were lest threugh graduation. Messe, captain of last year's nine, sufiered e breken ankle, incurred during a practice game with Bates College, and was out Fer the remainder of the sensen. Dur entire mound steFf has returned fer this season. This, combined with a seund catching unit and a veteran infield, should produce a very capable club. The biggest problem appears to be in filling outfield vecuneies, but with Chet Merrifield beck in :enterfield this problem does net appear tee difficult to solve. Under the guidance provided by Mr. Richard Cestelie ihead ceechi end his assistant teeth, Hr. Richard Wescett, this year's Gerhem nine sheuld be a very fermidebie ene. Mr. Wescett came to Gerhem tram Rechester, N. H., where he ceuched basketball and baseball at Speuiding High School. 150 5CDRE5 OF New Britain Bridgewater Salem Keene Jehnsen SuFfeik Plymouth Plymouth Keene Fermingten GAMES I 95? Oppenents G.5.T.C. 11 5' 6 0 3 '3 5 4 14 H 4 6 ii 3 19 5 1 4 1 3 1'- - ww F -I w Chempiensl B. Mansfield and J. Fillmere. VOLLEYBALL The volleybuil feurnnment was made up eF six learns fighting fer the championship. It was wen by the Mphu Aces her the secend year in :1 row. Members of ihe Aiphe team were as fellewe: Roland Faster, Chet mlw'aer'rifieId,r Phil Buf- ferFIeld, Bill Dbermeyer, Verdell Jenes, Norm Garden, SDnn'f Pleurde, and Wes Winn. TENNIS The Mews Athletic Assecieiien sponsored 4:: deubies fennis teurnement ie51feli which proved he be quite eucceesful. Among fhe Finalists were Chef Merrifield end Mervyn Bremen, Mr. Chern- berlend end Mr. Neuberger, and Barbara Mens- fieid end JerryIr Fiilmere. It was a battle right te1he finish fer the three teams. with Barb Mans. field and Jerry.f Fillmere winning euf ever Mr. Chemberlend end Mr. Neuberger. We hope that we sheli be able 1::- spenser enefher Teurne- meet in the Future for more participants 1::- eniey. Tennis is repidiy beceming a very popular spert en the hill. left in Eight: V. Jones, H. Fleurde, P. BqurFIe-Id, IL Faster, C. Merrifiefd, H. Garden. INIHAMHHM SPHHIS SOFTBALL First Flew: 5. Pleurde, V. Jltzllt'lesr E. Hammond, C. Herrifield. J iu-d hit Second IGW: IL I'Iu'titlaj'li H. Garden, R. Faster, J. Ferri, .I. Peuruvefis. This year there was :ensidereble enthusiasm fer intramural flag feetbull. There were four teams entered in the feegue with the tellewing names: The Black Angels, Meulers, The Black Raiders, and The Rack Islanders. the championship by edging the Heck Islanders The Black Angels wen in the deciding game by 1:: score at 21 to 20. Members at the winning teem were Ceeeh Re- Iund Fester, Captain Jee Ferri, 1 Iu'erdell Jenes, Senny Pleurde, Everett Davis, Phil Withee, Nerm Garden, Ed Hammond, Wes Winn, Jim Faun:- Velis, Dick Mitch, and Bob Heurne. I Set: nd Haw: 152 In the fell a reund robin tournament was held in intramural softball with five teams entered in the eempetitinn. Cennellfs Cnmets wen the teurnement with e recerd et feur victories and ne defeats. The score of the final game between the Comets and Kappa was 16 ten 12. Members of the winning team were Jee Cennefly, Ed Hema mend, Benny Pleurde, Verdell Jenes, Relend Faster, Dick Mitch, Ed Grady, Norm Gordon, Chet Merritield, Leuis Mercucei, Jee Ferri, and Bruce Libby. Dther teams were Phi Sigma Pi, Kappa. Commuters, and Wure's Jubenies. FLAG FOOTBALL I First Raw: R. Hearts, '5 . Jones, H. Garden, 5. Pluurde. J. Ferri, E. Hemmend. R. Faster, J. Feuruvelts, R. Mitch. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL The intramural heskefbell tournament consisted of 1en teem: engaged in a spirited duel fer the title. This necessheted the fermefien of two separate leagues. The championship was determined by having the 1ep team: of each league participate in e deuble elimination pleyeff. The four teams the? played in fhe finals were the Yankees, Alpha Aces, Decrepifuters, and the Firehouse Five. ROSTERS FOR FINALISTS IN THE INTRAMURAI. BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT VANKEES - Paul Barker, Arthur Berry, Richard Costello, John Greer, Efwnud Fedhem, Ailen Peese, and Richard Wesceif. ALPHA ACES - Roland Faster, Norm Garden, Dale Higgins, Andy ankins, Jack Johnson, Verde Jnnes, Chet Merrifield, and Bab Petersen. DECREPITATDRS - Merv Brensen, Den Duplessie, Welly Hezelien, George Hilfen, Vance Keene, Sunny Pleurde, Bub Fawers, and Jerryr Ynung. FIREHOUSE FIVE - Jim Brewster, Maurice Bulger, Bub Day, Bill Densmere, Heb Ellery, Bernie Lucas, Frank Mereng, and Fred Reynes. 153 EMIH lEMl PAGE IN HIS BllllK SERVES Ill PIJINI lllll ANEW... Ir' 7??? JTHLnF-C? ' L ' ...- . 1 . I. 1.. I 1' 4T; 1- ' l... .. - Fjusiituu. - . . . h' . IHE IIHAHENBE Ill MAINE 155 lllIlM lHIS Frem the reskbeund seests te the sunnyr Itieeshes,r frem the nerthern-mest farm lends te the bustling ur:ities,r Maine cries eut te be fulfilled. Beekening medern civilisatien onward, her rich term lends, her beautiful .scenery, her unexplered end untapped reseurees ell previde eppertunities fer the young and eclventureus spirit. This is Maine tedeynu state unique in her potential, lavish in her epper- tunities. Begging he be wrestled with, te be eenquered and settled, she is Amerisuis lest frentier. Her questien rings eleer, reverberating threugh the weeds and ever crystal weters, appealing te Ibeth elcl end yeung alike, new and in years te :eme. When will the citizens ef Maine realize her destiny? When will claim her premise in the future? This is the Challenge ef Meine-e challenge we believe can best he answered threugh the medium ef educatien. Heine has seen rapid imprevernent in the field at educatien recently, fer in u shert fifty years she has progressed . . . 156 MW ..f.....q.-hml...: 1:. .. .1 u. .. H? : l I- . ' 1:.ka ll. 19' HI IHIS - 'I. 31?; :ix .- 1:1 wiil? ix H Equipped by End and nature with Ievely forests, beau- tiful lakes, and rich farm lands, Maine stands heed and shoulders ubeve meet states. The abundance ef water Fewer, the diversity of minerals, the wide stretches ef unsettled lend ell cembine to make her the mast Funetentiinllyir rich state in the unien. GeIing at the grandeur of the mimuntaznir'ier wide reaches of the see, great sweeps ef white, sandy bench and dark, lush forests filled with many species of game, ene can EIEISHY see why Maine is en incempereble venetian- land. 153 In past years waste at these precious commodities has been prevalent and wide spread. Teddy, hew- ever, thanks to medern educational princesses, cur forests, iaenznihgr spots, and ether natural resources are beginning to change . . . HillM iHIS I I' u; l' I HF 23' I ! .4.- u Ill IHIS .1'. .11. 1 IL- ' I I-I'I Onee upen a time, Maine was an industrial state tn be reckoned with by all ether states. A large per: tien et the nation's textile and textile rrlstshinewr making industries were situated within her beunderies. In recent years, however, ecenemic ignorance and dis- regard fer progress have caused many of eur indus- tries to be :iesed-leeving behind nwrsn'gar iebless men and women. In a state like this DHEI seet'rlit'lgl'sr ready made fer industrial purposes, it is a shame,- perhaps Thus!r intelligent men from all ever the state, fertified with even :1 sin, in ignore eur industrial potential. 160 : l K ' ' h- It I la- Ir if. .I -- n. I. i .ll'. I... l- geed educations, are attempting to reintreduce indus- trgiI tn the state of Maine. This experiment can pregress us far as we, the sitisens of Maine, allow it. Hew far will we back our state? How much de we believe in her? That is Maine's challenge! The future is ours te shape and meld. We can pregress ... we are progressing. HWM iHIS ., , swim- Ill IHIS Inside the new Edwards Plant 01: the Eum-anelf Ehups, - Sum. Maine. Ill WHAI? I61 IHI HlllllWlNG PAGES SHIJW HIE INHHESI Ill SllMl MAINE HHK IN HJIIBMIIIN. I. J?! I1! -I 1- HIHFTIFI Euxiun Center EIEITIEIINIIT Schunl Buxtun, Maine 162 VHHISEMENIS a. 163 5. Parker. H. Mansaur. J'. Hannaulr E22 . . . Ends! J. Murse 3. H. Brugdun-D.K.-cul THE THREE MUSKETEEES C ONGRA TUM TIONS 70 The Class of 1953 TDUR YEARBGDK LITHDGRAPHEE Pnrthxnd Lithugmfih Company 252 Spring Efreei - Portland, Maine 1+ Curini, l. B. M:Culluugh-Asiun Flu? Th! Harlin! ha Tnndud E. liscnmb E. B. Willuni-Suve same for His! 164 THE NEW YORK LIFE AGENT ON YOUR CAMPUS IS A GOOD MAN TO KNOW Compliments cf AI Janiewicz and Currnll Scriber Class of '56 PAPER MANUFACTURERS Mills CIT: CUMBERLAND MILLS, MAINE GARDINER, MAINE 165 WI : Fukld 1' Evie MtMarrimun Ellunur Lard IN THE YEARS TO CDME REMEMBER THE 3 W5 RI R0 RED ! The College Supply Store STATIONERY SUPPLIES SYSTEMS Main and School Sheets Gurhnm, Muina Typical Study Habits? Piii'f Wand: Bill Fundy Harman Wand 166 Juiy Whitn PHILIP W. HAWKES GORHAM IGH MAINE Everyday Low Prices Dial Vernon 432591 In Gotham l. ' .- -I qumliynumu EE'EWH .I'Hll'flll- luau- Dairy Bur GRDCERIES I ..-. '. It's GREENWODD'S LUNCHEONETTE Prnpriefnr - L. P. Mason IIUHDED EV HEHHT H HAT l5!!! . HAYS DRUG STORES PORTLANDMAINE THE 3-H QUALITY HARP: PRCIITEICTS You 167 WESTBRODK STAR LAUNDRY. INC. 1 Carpenter Street Westbruuk, Maine MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF LAUNDERING Compliments Of FOYE LINOLEUM SHOP INC. Warren's Furniture Company Camplete Siutk of LINOLEUMS and TILES Westbruuk Rear 28 Strnudwuter Street Sanford and Biddefnrd TEL UL 4-56D'l Wesfhraak, Maine Dover Thinking of Schnnl supplies NUTTER'S Think of H E R R I c K'S ' Ei JUNE; m Dry and Fanty Gouda Servicing Cullege Needs Since 15MB Ladies anti ChildreWs Wear SHOES CLOTHING CANDIES 340 Main 5?. Westbrook,ME. BURNHAM'S 5550 SERVICENTER Pick-up and Delivery Tel. VE 4-9401 GORHAM, MAINE 163 CLARK GOAL 8: LUMBER COMPANY R. W+ Clark, Prnp. Wand, Can! and Building Materials Fuel Dils :: Dupunl Paints Tel. Vernon 4-3501 Gorhum, Maine Cnmpliments nf CARES SHOE STORE, Inc. Wesfbruak :: :: Maine HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENTS' SCHOOL SHPFLIES TURNER'S 5c- $1.00 STORE FEATURING A WIDE SELECTION OF ' QUALITY MERCHANDISE SUPPLYING THE MANY NEEDS OF STUDENTS AT G.S.T.C. GORHAM MAINE Campliments 0F RED 8r WHITE STORE GDRHAM MAINE 169 Master Craft Jewelers 9 School Street Gnrhum Fine Watch, Cluck and Jewelry Rapuiring Stanley Williams, Waichmnker and Prup. Our new plant is npen for inspection and visitors are cordially invited. OAKHURS'I' DAIRY 364 Furest Avenue Portland, Maine B ILDERS UF ' ' Milliken Tomlinson C0. FRUIT and PRODUCE Whalesule Gracers PORTLAND MAIN E BLUE ROCK QUARRY Crushed Starla Ready Mixed Concrete Blue Rock Mixture 53 MAIN ST. WESTBROGK LII. 4-2561 I70 -' i PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE CLASS OF 1958 ROGER PAUL JORDAN PORTLAND, MAINE 3:3; pAafagraijd 3:159 f9f4 171 The Barden Drug Company Nelsun G. and Richard T. Burden, James R. Lynn, Registered Pharmacists PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Barbara Maultan, Nancy Packard, Janice Menneuly, and Sylvia MacDonald fake a break between studies to enjoy a snack m Eurdenfs. SCHDrOL SUPPLIES FEATURING SHEAFFER ENORKEL FEMS HALLMARK CARDS GIFT WRAPPINGS 'When gnu cure Enough in send the very best Gifts Games Nnvel'ries Cameras Films Camera Supplies THE REXALI. STORE 172 WGANE unnnuncer, Lloyd Knight, ex- plains h: Irma Gillmun and Priscilla Jenkins the :Dmplicufed mechanism of nperuting a television simian. Complete News Coverage Guy Gunne Publishing Company qurtlund Press Herald Portland Evening Express Portland Sunday Telegram Guy Ganne Broadcasting Services WGAN - .560 am your dial WGAN-TV Channel 13 Bill Clark, the well known :urtaanist fur the Portland Press Herald. shows Janice MEHHEUIY and Nazzmurgar Packard how he creates a cannon nut af :1 well knawn figure. ' rH'ii Imrzi L Iluag, G. Hiiler. and D. Ere'f pen fer preef. k v Have rue given them In Eruce yer, Shirley? thllur Henri Whimn 11.!th- iufe: cup and gown Ier lab cent. Dance Club girl: wait fer 'IuHher instruetien. Authenii: Cellege Fuehiens Yes-even beck in the days when authentic feshien was as shewn in the illustratien, cellege men leaked to Beneit's fer authentic apparel. Tedey Beneit's reputation fer authentic fashion is even greater. A. H. BEHGIT E: CGMPANY Monument Square Perflund 174 II. Eeuh, H. Helium, 5. Eritrea, and J. Fuller- l'ulte geed? E P! a Barrowk Greenhouses FLORISTS OF DISTINCTION 324 MAIN STREET VErnnn 4-ZTEI GORHAM, MAINE Compliments cf GORHAM HARDWARE Joyce Bull lake: Hma nil: frum llllll Studlnl: and faculty eniny lust chapel. Hillcran-climur. nf :chunl ram. Hannaford Bros. Co. Purtland 1, Maine: COMPLETE FOOD SERVICE Servicing RED i WHITE STORES 176 F- - Hg w H j ' Hm? fROO smack I HGLETGN COUNTIESi' COUNTY SEATS l. ANDROSCOGGIN 2. KENNEEEC 435,,