Gorham State College - Hillcrest / Green and White Yearbook (Gorham, ME)
- Class of 1959
Page 1 of 182
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1959 volume:
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fr K I I r a '1-'i.-.. -- . n, J... .a: N . ' i awm a2. W m m ;,mif?;., - ,. -.. if 1. w iilflll r! iJ'thlhl h: l : raff'ul $1.;Flrl' rig FH'E-I'f 1n?- ft r45, ' - M gf H'W j; JW-EFJB a orllam State eaclwrd CJKgge . . .. - .I dub .. I ..m.. .- 3n .1. III. I. II . .I .. . I . I I . f-I lvuil. I I I . .. . I I .II.rI I . 1.... II P .ilu. . I ..:.. a . I r r 1... .: u??? - a. .L... .. . . Whale gulfs uf red and Heats uf rad And crews of solid bland Did place ubuui the west tnnight As 'fwera a signal graund, Emily Dickinsun WAQPQ OMJ' Voyage. . . jArougll life... . . . gecomed iuic! WtA Weaning... 44:10! animus fad m. . . .I. anal pKay... :3... xii. jut Memoriam Mr. Charles Martin has left in the memories of these who knew him an exumpie ef seurege and strength. To his friends, associates, and students he was a men who, in the face of feiiing heehh, was able to achieve :1 triumph of the spirit and retain his characteristic iriendiiness and concern fer eihers. He was :1 men wholly dedicated to his prefessien. To his students he imparted net eniy knewiedge but his philesephy of life. We of the sfudent beefy grieve the? we hewe les1n friend, but we are proud 1e have hed the Iziueleeruiriiwr to receive From this highly respected men a deeper insight inie our own lives EDITOR'S FOREWORD We have ahasen ta present the recard at this year at Garham State Teachers Callege as a year-Iang vayage at explaratian and adventure. What has this vayage meant ta yea? Where have yau been? What have yea seen? What have yau dane? Far answers ta these questians, cansalt aur shipis lag, the thirty-ninth issue at the Hillcrest. The entire staff has planned these pages with the hape that yau will relive with pleasure part at year taur-year iaarney taward cammencement. Far yau at the Seniar Class, the part has been reached. Far yau wha are underclassmen, thefe is still time ta plan tar ather vayages. Per- haps next year yau will reach the magic islands that have eluded yaa this year. Haw, we after yau a chance ta glimpse the warlal which layr aver the harizan a year age, a chance ta refresh yaur memary. Yes, ta yea, the seeker, the adventurer, the explarer, the vayager, we dedicate this retard. The Editar THE I959 eyifilmedf 39th edition The success at aur callege vayage under the billawing sails at Gerhum State Teachers Callege depends upart. . . . Page 1s ...................... The efficient warl-c at the ship's atFicers, Page 44 .......... the future captains what have reached their part, Page 14 ...................... the alertness at the apprentice seamen, Page 32 ...................................... the taithful wark at all hands, Page .140 ...................................... the aaardinatian at the tst'ew.r Page 162 .......................................... and the carga in the halal. 13 $eclication Te Miss Ethelyn Upton the Senier Class at 1 ?5? dedicates this thirty-ninth edition of the Hillcrest. In Miss Upton we recegnize a sincere interest in bur welfare. She is always ready to counsel us wisely. A5 Directer ef Student Teaching, she has shown e sympathetic insight into the Latuewjerttel preblems end hesendeevered to place Seniors in student teaching situations Fer which the ;-Ir ere best suited. She has given r'n-:::r':l';.ar years of dedicated service to Gerhem State Teachers College end he improvement at its program of teecher-prepurutien. A friendlyr personality, breadth of knowledge, and a desire to help people are essential in an educator. Theee qualities we honor in Miss Upton :15 we proudly dedicate this yeerbeek to her. Egalicafion Mr. Wensel Meherg, teacher of geography, is indeed Cine who deserves to share in the dedication of this yeerheak. A5 eur fuculfy adviser during the pest four years, he has given of his time and effort freely. Whenever we have turned to him for heiie, he has given it willingly. then he has been 4:: :heperen far Bur :Iese funciinna Ihnumerubie timee we have benefited from his understanding and counsel in conducting the bueinese uHuira of our cleee. Eerieeitziihir we wieh to express our appreciation for his concern with our welfare us a class end as individuals. He has inspired many of us to go en fer graduate work. In gratitude, we, the Senior Class of 1959, t'eetztei:tfi..tll';.iI dedicate this yearbook to a true friend, Mr. Weneel Meherg. 15 , 3593, gouge u, jowarcld a ufure m ea mtg Adminid lra lion L PLANNING LEAB'ING INSPIRING Left In light: Mr. Smith, Dr. Bailey, Hr. Duse. NE of the meet imperative requirements of an up-und-eeming eellege is en efficient and ferwerd-thinking administrative ste'ii. Gerhem State Teeeheus Ceilege is must fortunate in pessessing edministreters whe plen within ten years te make this eempus one at the mest rnedern in the state. Already this plan has its beginning in s: new science buiiding end a wemen's dermitery under eenstruetien. Heading up the executive department is our President, Dr. Francis L. Bailey, who is never tee l:n.IIs';.4r fer the students' problems - no matter how great er smell. Meeting these preblems, he selves them with fairness and sympathy. Assisting him is Mr. Ralph E. Duse, the Business and Plant Manager. His duties include the supervision Of all maintenance, repairs, and new eenstructien. In addition to his regular executive duties, Mr. Duse always finds time to make new friends emeng the student bedy. Serving as registrar for this grewing ceilege is Mr. Alsten Smith. His inb is eemplex, since he serves all three divisiens ef the ecudemic eemmunity: faculty, students, and administration. Among his chief responsibilities is seneern fer the changes and improvements in the ceilege :urrieuium. it is te these three lenders that Gerhnm State Teachers Cellege ewes a large dEb'i', fer their sembined ingenuity has given us many of the luxuries we new enir:.1q,.lF and will give us in the future an even better seheel of which we can be increasingly Freud. DR. FRANCIS L. BAILEY Garhum, Maine President RB. Univershy of Michigan; A.M. Univar- sify of Michigan; Ph. D. Columbia University. .2461minid trafion MR. RALPH E. DUSD MR. ALSTDN SMITH Gnrhnm, Maine Purilund, Haine- Business and Plant Manager Registrar, Junior High Education B.Ed. Keene Teachers CofIEQe; MA. New 3.5. Boston University; M.S. University nf York Universiiy. Maine. Superuidory l' .- .,-a--.--- a- I :mx'ff-fm Left in Eight: Miss Littlef'leld. Miss Uptun, Miss Feuhedr, Dr. MitchelL Mrs. Cesteiim F I ; q. I 'i- t . . TUDEHT teaching is generuily considered 1 : be the most exciting, reveeiing, and interesting phese ef the entire teacher education program. it is the culmination ef three years of study and prepuretien fer the teaching prefessien. its purpose is to provide each senier an opportunity to experience'eli the requisites of teaching: prepusrisingf planning, demonstrating, discussing, evaluating, guiding, :eunseling, reacting to the needs of girls and boys as weil es these at the sern- munity, and essesieting with feliew teachers and administrators. Student teaching is conducted for one half year in the campus scheei end seepernting scheeis throughout the state. The letter, as weil es the grade levels and the supervising teachers, ere cnrefuily selected to meet needs of the pregrem. The principals, supervisors, and superintendents at schools in addition to the seliege fr::r.:u.nit'g.ir provide encouragement and assistance uleng the way. Assigns ment to centers, supervision- and evaluation are shared by :ellege hmwltyr charged with that responsibility. Frequent visitetiens provide the link between the ceilege end the student in terms of escemplishment end eveluetien. Ciesely related to student teaching is the role played by the Placement emcs. Its directer notifies ail eligible teacher candidates at eveiiehle openings and arranges fer interviews where necessary. Through its efforts students who have successfuily completed their :eliege requirements are introduced to their First teaching pesitien. The success of the student teaching pregrem has been insured by the man? dedicated and prefessienellysminded teachers and administrators who give their time and effort to make the teacher at temertew worthy members of the prefessien. ED ADVISING HELPING GUIDING erdonne MR5. MELESSA CUETELLD Garhum, MnTne Siudeni Teaching and F'rir-II-Iucu'jllr Educmiun. 5.5. Gurhurn Sum.- Teucheu Callage, M.Ed. Univarsiw Inf Maine. MISS EVELTH LITTLEFIELD Gnrhum. Muina MISS ETHEL'I'H UPTDH lnrrnducHun in Teaching and Place men? Ennsultunt 5.5. Defiance Cullege, H5. Calumbiu Univaniiy. l...lninmrr:rsi11.ur of New Hamp- shire. Mifbridge, Muinb Direclur nf Etudeni Teaching and Guiding Educatinnal Experientes. 3.5. Columbia University, MA. Colum- bin Univeniw, Graduate 51'ud'f Syru- cuse University. Enstun University. University :3? Maine. MISS MILDRED FEABDDY 5-3th Windham, Maine Reading, Primary Educuriun. Studem Teaching. 5.5. Gnrhurn 5mm Teutheu Callnga, DR, JGHH MiTCHELL M.Eci. Bastan University. UnivE-riiry uf M i l + It i H ' + Gurhnrn, Maine mne Unwersly a NEW umpshura EEEEHW and Chairman of Industrial Thi::hE'I:3'+:tr1'l'l'lE'l1'Il Supervisnr a : Indus: '-.. friul AH: Student Tauching. 35. Fitchhwg State Teachers College, I$I.U ;VEF5511I' uf Minnesntu, B.Ed. ' LHQWIWHI'U 5mm- Univeuifr. 21 Hlu Geedwin end His: Hte. PARTICIPATING SHARING INSTRUCTING Mr. Cesteiie end Hr. Weieett. PHYSICAL Educatien is presentiy is required subiect during the first twe yeers nt Gerhnm State Teachers Cellege. Miss Deris Fit: and Miss Jeenette Greed- win supervise the pregnant fer wemen. Mr. Richard Cestelle end Mr. Richard Wescett serve in the same capacity in the men's department. Sufficient heurs. en en elective besis, met; be secured from the department to establish :1 Physical Educatien Miner 1Fer interested students. This plan is expected he be fermelly introduced during the 1953-59 scheei year. Many students, men and wernen, have expressed a desire te secure the neir:ess1r;tr1.ur credits fer certificatien in Physieei Education es established by the State Department ef Educatien. The program is handicapped primarily by the leek of facilities. Russell Gymnasium is ne Ienger eepeble ef handling the number ef students enrelled in the physical education program. Fer this reason certain phases ef the women's program are being eendueted in Hebie Center. in ercler te cempensete fer the luck ef space, eless sectiens have been combined se thnt ndditienel classes may be scheduled in the gymnasium. Hewever, by attempting ta solve the problem ef presenting eeeh student with en eppertunity to participate in the gym activities, eembining sectiens has resuited in evererewding at certain classes. Anether result at the leek of available free time in the gym has been the inability ef the Physical Educatien Stuff te schedule the elective courses it feels should be included in the :urrieulum. The seiutien tn the physical educatien preblerns et Gerhern rests in the erection ef a new physical plant suitable tn the growth pattern ef the cellege. With ndditienel derrniteries and increasing enrollment, the problem becemes mere ecute each year. If Gerhem State Teachers College is tn eentinue te prepare well- munded teachers, facilities in the urea ref physical education must be improved. Tedey's preblems :eneerning the fitness ef' yeuth end their use ef leisure time have became netienei end internetienel in scape. They' are preblerns that held special intpiicutiens fer the elementary and iunier high scheei teecher graduating from net teeehers eelieges. We at Gerhern ere heping the Legisieture will recegu nize eur needs end remedy the situetien in the very near future. 22 pAgd icaf EJucah'on MR. RICHARD COSTELLO Garhum, Huinl Hnuhh and Phyliml Educatiun, Dirldar HF Aihlelicl. 3.5+ Uninuitf of Alabama. ME. Uni- unity Inf lllinuii. MR. RICHARD WEECDTT llul Hill, Maine Physical Education; Dunn nf Allin. BA. Ealbr Cnllage, M.Ei Bustun Uni- 'Il'lflhf. M155 DBMS FFFI Gurhum. Huine Hauhh and Physical Educafiun. 5.5. Ensign Univeuify, M.Ed. lunar: Uniirlrliw- M155 JEANETTE GDDDWIH Gurhum. Huini Physical Education. 53. Surganl Cullugu, Hid. Springi'uld Ccullagn. 23 PLANNING EXECUTING EVALUATING Handling. uh h light: Mr. Pedhem, Mir. Greer. ilHing; Lei! M Right Mr. Irewn. Dr. Hifehell. Mr. hrnr. DUCATIDN he: the relpenlibiliiy ei prevlding yeuth with fhese experieneee and understanding: which will aid in Their develepmenf us beHer predueere. eenlumerl, and more Ieeieliy eernpetent eifixenl. Industrial Am is unique in if: cunhibutlen in thin anal. It eeneerne itself primeriiy with fhut phase ef edueuiien threugh whleh every individual he: an epperfuniiy le ieurn ebeut his induefrial envirenrneni. Thil ie The basic phileeephy of Industrial Arie educutlen. The preparatien of teachers whe are eempetent re previde this kind ef edueetlen in Ieeendery and elementary :eheel: is ef meier eeneern ie ihe Indus- irlel Arie Department. In pregrem i: designed: Pint, fe prevlde an understanding ef fhe industrial envirenmenl ihreugh e meefery ef the technical Ikili: and related infermetien in ever 30 Ipeelfie urea: ef werlt, hreudiy defined as weedwerk, melelwerk, electrieity end electrenlu, tremperieilen, grephie em, drafting, end em and ereHI; Seeend. re develep e prefeuienel eHiiude as well e: previde e beekgreund of infermeiien end feeehing skill: neeenery ie impart the teehnieel under: elendinge end releiienehlpe; end 'l'hirl:lr te previde ihe epperiunity fer a generel er cultural edueelien ee ihei the prospeerive ieeeher may find his piece in the eeheel, in fhe eemrnunlfy. end In eeelefy. Ii i: reward ihese genie Then The eiudenie strive end in which the induefrieli Arie feeuify, both deperfmeniel end eeedemie, are dedicated. 24 r ! apartment DR. JDHH MITCHELL Gurhum. Maine Prefenur and Chairman of Industrial Arts anurtmant. 15. Fitchburg 51m: Tanchnn CEIHIEI, HI. ARTHUR D. BEER? thchburgah'lmmthunrh; HA. Uniu'rr W H: k M , law of Minnesota, B.Ed. Pinnsylvunlu a: run ,. cum 5min University. Mlh'tls. I5. Gnrhum State Tauchlrl Culllgu, M.Ed. Plnmrlvuniu 51am Univanim University of Cannlciicut Ml. ALIERT llDWH Gurhum, Main: . . Elluricihr. '3- qu-Fnlu 5hr- TIDEI'III'I EuIII-nl, MR. JDHH GREEK Gurhnm, Main! Wundwurking and Drafting. Mi. ELWG'DD FADHAH Gurham, Maine Trnnlpndutiun. 3.5. Garhum Slum Tenth : Cullnge, 5.5. Gurhum Shut: Tnuchm Culligu, '.- .. Uninrlifr u! Hinnumu, Pinnlyl- Hid. Pannsyfvuniu Stun University, Universiw uf Maryland. I a I'll Slut. Uniunlhr. Univariil'r nf Cnnnectiwi. 25 PRACTICING APPRECIATING Mrs. Sewteite end Mr. Brecute PERFORMING Mr. Chamberland; His: hndnews, Min Heel. THE music department, new in the third year at its new pregrem ter thwart... Meiers, has increased its enreliment te twentytfive students. The program is designed to prepare music supervisors who will have the neotettmlryiIr skills and experience to teach all phases of music from the elementary grades through high school. The curriculum inciudee courses in music history, theory, vecel and instrumental :enducting, methods and inetrumentei classes. as well as liberal arts and educational subiects. Through these :eurses, es weli as numerous public performances, the music department hepee te fulfill the tellewing aims: , 1. To fulfill the musical petentiei of students by intensive technical and theereticul training. 2. Te broaden the student's eutieek by liberal arts buckgreund. 3 Te develep a sense of eeethetics, cl perennial discipline, and en uppreciutien ef educational and mural values. 4. Te stress that the ebeve means Serve toward the development of a well- integruted end huienced personality. 5 Te have students became a vital farce in the growth of musical and educatienei standards in the State of Maine. In udditien tn the ebeve subiects, the music department also presents music appreciation, fundamentals, elert'ieritnttr'yr and junior high methods, which are required suhiects fer the general student bedy. Aesthetics and instrumental :iesees ere uttered e5 electives to all students. Greet nuke from little acorns grew. Same fifteen years age the little acorn at an idea became an ideal, then an aspiration, and finally a reality. In the Spring of 1953 the State Beard qt Education approved Art Education to be instituted et Gerhum State Teachers College as u meier course. Graduates at this course will be certified by the State Department of Education 11:: teach and supervise Art in the eiertrtentewr high echeeis ef the state. Of course, certain basic talents and minimum requirements will be neeeeetur'yaI fer enrollment in the :eu rse te insure the best possibie preduct at the end of the teur-yeer period. Perhaps ene ef the best advantages of preparing art teachers in en insti- tutien like ours is that teientiskill development is achieved eleng with professional integration, which in turn is essentiui te purpesefui use in the ciussreem. 215 MR. SAMUEL BRDCATD Gorham. Main: Art. 1 Gnrhum Hurmul Schnul. y 3.5. Rurgws Univeriitr, M-5. Univar- i .hpff min:r af Maine. MR5. GWEN EAWTELLE . Gurhum, Maine Art and Campus Schnal. 5.5. Univauity af Minnemm, HA. I. Geurga Plubudy Callage fur Teachers. fH-J MIES HEIEH HEEL Gurhnm, Maine Music and CumPu: Enhaul. l5. Gnrhum 51m: Tauuher: Callugel H. HF Music, Univeuifr nF Michigan. Ml. GIRARD CHMBERLAHD Gaurhurn. Maine Huiic. E. u'F Music, Buslnn University; M. GF Mutic, Ensign Univursitr; Univuuiw uf Ellmguw; Harvard. MISS HIRIAM ANDREWS Garham, Huina Music. l5. Calumbiu Uniwriiw, MA. Calum- bin Univeriily, New England Cum Hrvuinrf, Julfiard. left te Right: and Mr. Peese. EXPLORING I Ii Mr. Whitten,.Miss Dickey, Miss Weed, Mr. EbrinerJ Mr. MtT-barg, 5065a Stacked HE Social Studies Department ctims to give Gerhem's prospective teachers CI breed knowledge cit the pest and te elert them to the problems cut the present. The required ceurses ley c: strung fremewerk fer basic understandings. The freshmen teke Ct twessemester course in the History cit Civilization, with Mr. James Whitten teaching the ancient cmcl medieval periods and Miss Ednc: Dickey teaching the medern period. The sophomores are required to take c: semester course in Secielegy, which is ably taught by Mr. Paul Barker, whe enlivens the class with sympasiums and field trips. Another secend-yectr required course is United States Histery, 13 33-1958. This twe-semester course is presented by Mr. Allen Peese and Miss Esther Weed. Mr. Wensel Meberg teaches Principles of Geegrephy, :1 required course for sephemeres. The iunier required subiects cire Economics and Maine Histery, which are taught by Mr. Barker and Miss Weed. The seniors tctke American Government, which is efferecl by Mr. FEUSE, whe ieined the Gerhem fecuity in 19'5? end has become ct popular and highly valued member of the department. The electiyes effered by the depci rtment are varied. Miss Dickeyis ceurse en the Bible is e favorite with these WhD eniey literature and history. Mr. Meberg yeries his electives from year tci year so that his rich offering includes political, economic, ctnd regicincil geography. Mr. Peese offers courses in Europe since 1914 end Medern Russia. Mr. Barker's electives, Criminelegy, Marriage, and Anthrepelegy, ere eiweys popular. Mr. Whitten's weli-Iikecl course in Cenedictn Histery includes c: visit to Quebeci Miss Weedis electives ere net the same every year; they include Celeniel Histery cut the United States, Diplomatic History of the United States, and the West. The members cit the department feel that wide rectclihg end trcwel are essential te cm understanding of the world today. Mr. Meberg end the N.A.T.A. take :1 lead in premeting the letter. All members cat the depertment take pride in the wide use-mede cit magazines cmci banks by the students ef the cellege. 23 INTERPRETING PERCEWING M155 ESTHER WDDD Blue Hill, Maine Hislary. ELA, 1'.I:-::nlhq.f Cuilege; MA. Radcliffe CuElege. MR. WEHSEL MDEERG Gurhum. Maine Geography. BA. Clark UnTversHy, MA. Efurk Uni- versiw. MISS EDNA. DICKE'I' Gnrhurn, Maine Dean of Wumen. Prafesanr 0f History. BA. lJni'Iumrsiwr cf New Hampshire, MA. Unimrsity of New Humpahire. MR. FhUL BARKER W251 Buxtun; Maine ME. ALLEN FEAEE Gnrhnm, Maine Social Studies. BA. Hisfury, Colby Culiege; MA. Pulit- icul Science, Ohio State Lh'ui'urearsihur+ Suchalngy and Ecunumics. ?A- WiHenbe-rg Cullege, M.E'rr. Emporiu .Ewh TeachErs Cuifege, E.D. Colgate; FHN Divinity Schuul, Eeriin Uni- HEH-Wa Tubingen University, Boston 1-1,',' 'rarslty. JWAOIQW Ll - ' ' J4 J -- --. n iNQUIRING Education REASONING USING Miss Earnes and Hrs. Packard. Mr. anman and Mr. 1lIlII 'i1ittenn. N recent years much has happened ta raise psychalagy tram its earlier questianable status at intraspective philasaphy ta a pasitian at respect as an impartant science. Ta the enal that psychalagy emplays the scientific methad and has the scientific inquiring spirit, we can truly refer ta it as a science. One must face the sabering fact that present knawledge and understanding at human relatians and individual adjustments are net adequate. Psychalagy accepts the challenge presented ta it, namely: that man must gain new knawleclge af men and must strive tar friendlyr intelligent caaperatian at harne as well as in the internatianai cammunity. In this pracess, everyane must wark aat his persanal adiustment ta himself and the difficult warld in which he finds himself. Realizing the variability at the human equatian, mast psychalagists da nat pretend ta claim that the field ever will cantain all the valuable knawlecige at human nature. The Callege Library, centrallyr lacated art the secand Haar at' Cartheil Hail, cansists at three raar'ns-rthe reading ream, periadical raarn, and librarian's emcee which alsa serves as the catalaging raarn. The main reading raarn hauses the general cailectian at appraximately twenty:I thausa nci beaks, micrafilm reader, and carci catalag. It has a seating capacityr af ninety. Dpen shelves pravide Free access ta all materiaIs-baaks, current periadicals, baund periadicals, and the vertical file at pamphlets, pictures, and clippings. The Library's tale in the educatian pragram is indeed an impartant ane and cannat be averemphasized. The chief physical resaurce at the caliege is its beaks, far they cantain the intellectual substance which is its chief cancern. We wish ta expand the libraryr services, and are leaking tarward ta the time when we may have a new building. The callege student wha learns ta use the libraryr lhlEiilgEnlly has acquired a skill which will be useful thraughaut his life. Thraugh beaks he may aspire ta gain any friendship he desires, and as a result grew in stature, wisdam, and humanity. MH. JAMES BDWMAH Westbruui, Main: Puthulngr and Guidance. 5.5. Earhum 5mm- Tenchars Cullegm M.Ed. Ensign University. MR. JAMES WHITTEH Gurhnm. Maine History and Edumfiun. Bah. Colby Callega, MA. Univerlity uf Maine. Hanan University. HISE MARJDRIE EAMES HRS. MERCY PACKARD Gnrhum, Main. Gurhurn. Main: Librarian. Aisiuunl librarian. 5,5. Hiddlebury Egilege. H.5.. L5. Fran 5.5. Gurham 5mm Tauchlr: Dullaga. Instituta. MA... LS. Univarsity cf Hichigun. 31 IEh.- tl'. .1 I 1.1.! ?:e I '9- LANE? . m. Left t'e Eight: Mrs. Fichett, Miss EDW'fEt', Mr. Weeks, Mr. Arneli Mr. Heuherger end Miss Peehecly. COMPREHENDING ma Me ma tt'CJ PERFECTING APPLYING HE English courses offered at Gerhem are planned te fulfill e twe-feld purpese: imprevement et skiils in erel and written :emmunicetien end develepment et criticel appreciatien et iitereture. The members ef the English department believe that every petentiei teacher should learn te use language effectiveiy end sheuld acquire the habit at reading sv'w'ieiel'gar end discriminatingly. Freshmen English, taught by eli members at the department, is ct twee semester ceurse required of all firsthyeer students. During the First semester, emphasis is placed en the reviewing ef fundamentals, the critical reading at essays end articles, end the writing of themes. in the same semester, :1 nenn credit course, Remediei English, teught by Miss Littlefield, is provided fer freshmen merkedly in need of speciei help in Engiish fundamentals. in the sesend semester ef Freshmen English, werk in the improvement of writing skills continues, but the Feces is en the study of varied types of literature: shert story, dreme, biography, nevei, and poetry. Mr. Arneid and Miss Sewyer teeth the twe-semester ceurse in literature required ef sephemeres net taking specie! pregrems. Ameng the varied electives which eFFerd iuniers and seniors the DPPDHUHHF te extend and deepen their knewiedge end epprecietien of English ere severel which ere new this year. Mrs. Pickett is offering Methods ef Teething Junior High English; Mr, Weeks hes intreduced Appreech to Poetry and Shakespeare. The mathematics department effers three types et ceurses: fer general l educatien, fer elective specieiizetien, end fer teaching preeedures end ceneepts. The freshmen ciess is sectiened according to previous methemetieel instructien so that each student may acquire e heskgreund ef the nature and significance et mathematics, geared te his highest level of learning. In the iunier year eil students have n ceurse in teaching mathematics at primary, intermediate, er upper grede range, based on the understending et essentiel mathematical cen- cepts end en medern principles ef learning. Elective :eurses are offered in Ceilege Aigebre, Trigenemetryj Analytic Geometry, Differential and inteqrel Ceicuius, end Statistics. The neutessitsr fer develeeine ability to think with numbers is resegnized es en imperte nt ebiective fer ell teechers. H55. PEARL FICHETT Gurhum. Haine English. BA. Universiw of Maine, Graduate Study, University of Maine. 61,9555 ZEN! - a : .. . r hm...- i. 9 q 1 1 i.. .. - GD 4x r-r J 4' 1. MISS MART PEABDD? Enuih Windham, Maine Ma thematics. W35 aniun University, M.Ed. Bustan -- nl'nrarsiw. MR. WILLARD ARNOLD Garham, Maine English. BA. DEFuuw Univarsiry'; M.Ed. Ensign Universiw, MA. Univarsitf uf lawn. AJ4m! WafA Ml HARULD NEUEERGER Furtlund. Haina Biqugy. Mathematics, Physical Science. 3.5. Inwa-Wesleyun Cullege, M5. Uni- versity of New Mexico, Researth New York Universify Medical Schuul. 33 MISS ELIZABETH SAWER Eaurspurh Maine Engiish. BA. Universiiy of Maine, MA. Bustun UrIII'cuIruIHI'sifgur+ ema tied MR. ERNEST WEEKE Gurhum, Maine English. BA. Buwdain Cuilege. MA. Tuits CDI- Iege, Graduate Etudy, Calumbiu Uni- varsity. DISCOVERING UNDERSTAN DING ACCEPTING Standing, Left ta Right: Mr. Heuberger, Mr. Raberti, Mr. Barker. Sitting, Left in Eight: Dr. Kerr, Mr. Whitten, Mr. Miller. Science lEIENCE is an impartant eampanent in the educatian af amtr persan in the Twentieth Century. It might even be said that any persan wha i5 ignarant af science can never claim ta be truiy educated. In an attempt ta insure that ear future teachers wiil be scientificaliy literate, GSTC requires that all freshmen have a year at bialagieal science and that all eephamaree have a year at physical science. Thraugh the selected :antent, an attempt is made ta familiarize the student with the fundamental eancepte af science, the scientific methad, and Iabaratary techniques. In adelitian ta the required caursee, students may elect fram the fallawing fields: chemistry, geaiagy, physics, zaalagy, hatany and :anservatian. F Each eaurse presents apprapriate Iabaratary experience ar field wark. These caureee are selected by etudents preparing ta teach iuniar high schaal science and by these preparing ta teach in elementary schaais wha are aartieularlyr interested in science. Caurees in methads af teaching science are alsa affered 5a that the beginning teachers will have bath the suhieet matter and same helpful techniques and pracedures. The department is aperating in a beautifui new building with excellent facilities. The :aurses new being taught affer euperiar advantages ta the students because at mare adequate space. smaller classes, impraved facilities and a mare specialized faculty. 1H The science department hapes ta expand its afferings af electives in the near future ta include astranamy, metearalagy, anaiytical ehemietry, arganie chemistry, eteetranics, phatagraphy; genetics and heredity. 34 i MR. ROBERT MILLER Garham, Muina Genlugy and Biology. BA- Cnlby College, Univarshy Maine, Busfun University. MR. HARDiD HEUBERGER F'mrtlrzmujr Maine Biufugr. Muthemuiics, Physical Science. . 3.5- luwu-Wasleyun Cullegh, M5. Biul- ag'f. Llrliwuna-riziIglr Di: New Maxicn; Re- lEurth, New York Univarsiw Medical inhuul. u'F MR. GEDRGE BARKER Portland. Maine Biulngy. 5.5. Gnrhum State Tauchers Cullegir. M5. Busiun Universiiy, University uf Haw Hurnpshira, Harvard Universiw. Science ME- FRANKLIN RDEERT5 Garhum, Maine Physical Science. 5.5. University of MnTne, M5. Univer- sity uf MaFne, Univarsitf uf Canter- bury, Christchurch. New Ieuiand. 35 DR. ELIZABETH KERR Fulmuufh Fureside, Maine Natural Science, Binlugy. 3.5. Mnrygruve Cnllega, Culumhiu Teachers Cullege, M.A., Ed.D. CDFurnv bin Teachers College. MR. MAURICE WHITTEH Gurhum, Main? Physical Science and Chemistry. BA. Calla? Eullege, MA. Culumhiu University. h- LEARNING OBSERVING TEACHING Campud Selloof HE Campus Scheei is and must be an integral part cf the ceilege. The scheel T is crowded, but the program must provide fer the menteis merel, physical, and seciui development of each child. The members of the faculty have unether greet respensihility. They must guide the :ellege students who teach with them so that each will develop his teaching potential to the greatest degree. In the Campus Schnel, the student teachers have the opportunity to put into practice the theories end methods discussed in college classes. They share the teaching, never carrying more than CI third of the teaching lead with the except tier: at half days and wheie clays at the end at e quarter. They learn to plan, to make necessary detisiens, end to take part in all types of activities suitehie fer the children with whem they.r are working. The task is net easy. It is a reel :hellenge. but must of the student teachers accept it as such and have en interesting -end prefitehle experience. Demenstretien lessens are taught for verieus ceilege groups. The Campus School teachers use regular ciesses and teeth the day's lessen in :2: way that students can see methods being discussed put inte actual practice. Sometimes groups visit various clessreems in order te ehserve child behavior. Miss Upten's students in Guiding Educational Experiences get an opportunity 10 teach their first iessen tn :1 greup in the CumpUs School. The students Dbeerve, make careful plans, teeth, and receive helntui criticism from supervising teachers. The Campus Scheel children ehiey their centects with the ceilege. Greet enthusiasm is expressed when qreues ere irwited to go to the gymnasium fer organized physical activity. The ceiiege students are utrying out their wingsf' but the chiidrEH ere appreciative of their efforts. Seme at the children when hetre dimculty with reading have en eppertunity te iein the remediei reading ciesses at the celiege. Parents are happy, children eniey the work, and worthwhile results are echievei The Cemeus Scheel teculty is censcieus at e qreet respensibiiity e the fruitful guidance at both children and celieee students. but is happy to accept the chelienge and hopes to meet it in a way that is satisfactery. 36 MISS ALBERTA E. LITTLEJDHH Gnrhum, Maine Acting Principut Di: Cumpua Schnul. 5-5. Garhum State Teachers CuIIEgE, M.Ed. Ensign University. MR. DWIGHT WEBB Gnrhum, Maine Superiniendent uf Echuuh. 3-5. Garhum 51:11:: Teachers Cullege. Hid. University of Maine. MR5. ANGELIHE CDlFITTS Garhum, Huina Juniur Primary. .315. 5mm Teachers Cnl'Fege. Valley Clty. Harfh Dukufu; Graduate Work, LlniwsrsHHyr 0? Maine, Univarsity nf Chile. - ..iI-r . .1. r MR5. MAR? BARKER Euxmn, Maine Grade 3 5.5. Enrhum State Teachers Culiege, Graduate Wnrk. Univarsitf of Maine. 3? MR5. CARUL?H T. ALDEN Gurham, Maine 5Upervising Teacher Grade 2 3.5. Gurhnm State.- Taachers Callega, Graduate Wnrk, Uniwruersitgqur of New Hampshira. MR. DONALD J. DD'I'WE Eurhum, MuTnE Grade E: 5.5. Gurham Share Teachers Eullege, M.Ed. University uF Maine. M155 MARILYN FARRER Gnrhnm, Maine Junior Primary 3-5. Gnrhurn State Teachers Cnlfege, Huston University. MR5. CLAIRE LIEIB'IIr Gnrham, Maine Grade 1 5.5. Gurhum State Teachers Callege. MR5. PEEEIS HARDING Windham, Maine Grade 3 5.5.Ed. Gnrhum State Teachers Cul- Iege, M.Ed. Ensign Univarsiw. MISS MADELIHE lAHCASTER Lee. Maine Grade 1': 3.5. Gurhum State rTeuchers Cullege, M.Ed. University of Maine. MISS JUSEPHIHE MATTHEWS Kennebunk. Maine Grade 5 3.5. Gnrhnm State Teachers Cullege. Univarsity uf MuTne. MR5. ALBERTA HARMDH Gurhnm, Maine Grade 6 5.5. Gnrhum Statue TEEICI'LErE CnliEge. M.Ed. Univarsity of New Hampshire. Camp u. MISS JDYCE MEALISTEH. Gurhum, Maine Grade 2 5.5. Gurham State Teachers Enllega. A MES- DUHIHE ROBERTS Gurhnm, Maine Grade 4 E5. Gnrham Etute Teachers Callaga. 52AM MRS. MURIEL STONE Gorham, Maine Grade 'I 5.5. FurmingMn State Teachers Cni- lege. University uf Maine. MR5. LUCIE RUSSELL Gurhum, Maine Grade E 3.5. Busfnn University, M.Eii Basiun University. Garhum Hurrnuf SchunI. MR5. ANN SEARCT Paannd, Maine Grade 'I 3.5. Gurhum State Teachers Cnllege. MR5. CHLOE TRACT West Scurbnrnugh, Maine Supervisor, Whiney Rural Schaul. 3.5. Mathias State Tauchers CnFlege. 3'? MR5. FAITH SAWTER Gurhum. Maine Grade 5 3.5. Gurhum Stare Teachers Callege. MR5. ELEAHDR WIGGiH Furtlund, Maine: Grade 4 5.5. Connecticut Teachers College. ML Maul'tnn and Mr. Mitsrnenn Mr. Lunt Hr. Sample end Mr. Belunger WORKING Buck, left ta Right: Mr:+ Hunper, Mrs. Dunten, Mrs. Benthby, Mrs. Hemiltnn, Mrs. Pultsits. Front: Mrs. Grass. left te Eight: Hrs. Cerven Mm Hewett, Mrs. Stigmen. Left In Right: Mrs. Christensen, Hrs. Berry, Mrs. Brawn, Hiss Wescett, Mrs. Jehnsen. AIDING Working r:1lr.:IiIF.-1H'g.vr behind the scenes is our capable and efFICient stafF. In the main eFfice in CerthelT Hell Very able attention is given to the college business by Mrs. Genice Johnson, Miss Medeiine Wescett, Mrs. Derethy Berry, Mrs. 1'Iui'iruginie Christensen, secretaries; and Mrs. Electe Brawn, bursur. When we are in need of medical attention the help of Mrs. Alice Beethby i5 eiweys welcome. Themutren, Mrs. Ceiie Grass, whese patience seems inexhaustible, is always present when needed. Dur hnusemethers, working closely with Mrs. Grass, do much he make dormitory life a pleasant experience. Keeping us energized three times a day are our 4D COUNSELING chefs, Mr. Roger Belenger and Mr. Rebert Sumpie. TheyF work tirelessly net only to prepare our regular meal: but ale:- to provide picnics and special lunches en many occasions. Mrs. Vivien Hewett and her eesistunts, Mrs. Edith Carver and Mrs. Irene Stigmen, do an excellent ieb in eperuting the fucutty-student lounge. Mr. Theodore Lunt, eur Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, is en indefatigable worker. He is apt to be seen anywhere on the campus working on a large 'v..I'r:n'iet'g.ar of tasks. Mr. Herald Meulten end Mr. Geerge Mitsmenn also work on the maintenance of the grounds and buildings. MR5. ELECTA BRDWH MR5. DDRDTHT BEER? MES. VIRGINIA CHRISTENSEN Bu rsar Secretary Sacrafrnry Secrefu rr Staff mas. GENICE JDHHEDH M155 MADELIHE WESCD'IT MES. ALICE BDDTHEY HES. fiiinannss Sacreturjr 3.5. Garhnm Ernie Teachers Cullegn. Hurse MR5. RUTH HDDPER Housemnthar, Rubia MR5. DDEDTHEA DUHTDH Huusemuihar, Woodward MR5. BEATRICE HAHILTDH Huusumalher, Rubia w MR. RDBERT SAMPLE Ehrf MR5. WDIA PALTEITS Hoummuthar, Andrew: MR. RDGER EE LAHGER Chef 4'2 MR5. EDITH CARVER Student Launga MES. VIVIAN HEWETT Studant Luunge MR5. IRENE STIGMAH Etudenl Launge 51W MR. GEUEGE MITSMEHH Custadiun, Campus Schaul MR. HARDiD MDULTDH Cusradiun HR. THEUDDHE LUHT Supt. Inf Buildings and Ground: 43 Jnclm H. Bugley explains an experiment. 531150115 Any class leaking beck eyer feur years ef cellege feels setisfectiuen in its achievements, and the Class ef 1959 is no exceptien. Perticipetien and leadership in college eetivities ere mettere at record, but perhaps the intangible achievements, which ere less ebyieue end lees easily defined, are mere important. We hope that in eur histery et eecemplishment both the tangible and the intangible ere mingled. Special recegnitien sheuid be given te these who have been our leaders and especially active partici- pants in campus activities. We are grateful te Edward Hammond, Themes Bray, Leuie Mercucci, and Jim Breweter, clues presidents who have ably led us threugh eur teur years at Gerhem. We are Freud ef the contribution to sperte made by Cerreil Luryey, Jee Ferri, lChet Merrifield, end Hick Mitch. For their eer- yice e5 eFficers in campus organizations end :15 cernd rnittee members fer such imperte nt aeciei events as the Harvest Bell, Winter Carnival, Commencement Bell, and class shewe we hail the fellewing: Jenice Geudreeu, Melly Mensur, Bettie Cerree, Chester Merri- field, Jerry Libby, Conrad Berdeen, Judy Merten, Jean 4115 Morse, Neil Bregden, Anita Mengen, Petricie Clancy, and Janice Menneeiy. These are eniy a Few members ef eur clues, the largest to graduate in the hietery et Gerhem. Leynily supporting the activities in which they have been teed- ere have been many ethers of our group. Seme eF eur members deserve praise fer the way in which they have worked to finance their way through celiege. Among them ere Mary Bernerdini, Cteire' Redlen, Jim Shaw, Nerrnen Weed, Jerry Libby, Michael Casey, and Louie Thempsen. Since our arrival at Gerhnrn, we have had the honor at being the Firet clues te- benefit trem the many im- provements in physical tecilities en campus. We have eeen the men's dDrmHny, Weedwe rd Hell, rise en the Hill; this year we have seen the new science building, Beiley Hell, opened For me. Been to be graduated, we ere leaking terwerd to newer and better things fer Gerhem, long after we have meved out into the werld at our own class rooms. Cicada 0f :59 Class Dmitri, L2H in Eight: J. Marian, wilte-president; J. Brews'l'er, president; M+ Munsur, treasurer; Missing: A. Wedge, secretary. Chas: Advisurs: Mr. Huberg and Mr. MIIIEr. HJf'Y-J- 23'? Hf: E. Webbar prepares a lesann. 3 ill l i' I 1 :- F-I . - 2-1..th LP .- Ln BARBARA ANN ADAMS RDEERT C. ALBAHD JUAHITA E. ALLEN Portland Portland West Buxlun Juninr High Junlur High Juninr High A Cnppailu Charm 1, 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, A Cappellu Churn: 'I, 2, 3, 4; Band 'I, 2, 3; 2; Cummufer'a Club 4; Dramatic Club 'I, 2, Cnmmufefs Club 'I, 2, 3, 4; SEEM 4; New- 3, 4; SEA!!! 4; During Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. rnun Ciuh 1, 2, 3, 4; H.A.T.A. 4. T, 2, 3, 4; META, 3; Delta Psi Dmagu 3, 4. Sanford NEWMAN V. EAGLE? LEREPI'.d E. BAILEY JAMES M. BALI. 5am Bath Furtland Juninr High Juniur High Junior High 1-3 ? ' JD'I'CE EVELYN BALI. Hublehurn GenerulrEIe-mentary Ari Club 1. 3. 3. 4; Vice President 3; Cun- tE-rbuw Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Madam Dance Club 3; Outing Club 3; SEEM 3. 4; Hillcrest 3; H.A.T.A. 3. 4; W.A.A. 1.. 2. 3. 41-; Riding Club 3. CONRAD J. BERDEEH Kennebunk Junior High A Cuppellu Chorus 1. 3. 3r 4; Preaicfant 3; SEAM 1. 2. 3. 4; Trensurar 2; ll'll'ica President 3; President 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Intramural Sports 1. 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club 1; Kappa Delta Phi 1. 2. 3. 4; Outing Club 1. 2. 3. 4; 51'udent Council 1. 2; House Committee 3. 3; Presidium 3. CONSTAHCE BEAM Did Urchurd Beach Kindergarten-Primary Intramural Spam 1. 2. 3..4; S.E.A. 1. 2; Student Cuuncil 3; During lElulnv 1. 2. 3. 4- EEAM 4; Dramatic Club 1. 3; Baskeihull 1. 3 3; Eofibnll 1. 3. 3. 'i f 63145 a :59 LAWRENCE 1:. BERNARD. JR. Purtlnnd Junior High Phi Sigma Pi 1. 3. 3. 4; Secrmnry 3; EEAM 2. 3. 4; Duting Club 3. 3; Varsiw 13 Club :3. 3. 4; Class Vice Presidem 3; Hausa Cnrnmit- 132 1; Urientufiun Carnmitfae 3. 4; Vurshry Basketball Manager 3. 3. 4.: Varsity Baseball Manager 3. 3. 4; Varsity 53::er Manugmr 3. 4. RICHARD DONALD BELL Drona lnduatrial Arr: Kappa Delta Phi 1. 3. 3. 4; EEAM 4; Outing Club 1. 2; I.A.P.D. 3. 4; Industrial Art: Cnuni til 3. MARIA 1'. BERNARDIHI Ellswarrh Kindargurtan-Frimurr AmicTtiu 1. 2. 3. 4; SEAM 2. 4; Hawman Club 1. 3; During Club 3; Huuse Cumminae 1. 3; Vice Presidem 3; Student Cuuncil 2; Winier Carnival Queen 3; Orientation Carn- rniHe-a 3. 4. BEVERlY ANNE BILHHGS Westbrauk Generulinemantury A Cappallu Chums 1, 3, 3, 4; Band 1; Cam- mu1ar's Club I, 3, Treasurer 3; DEHH Psi Omega 3, 4; Presidium 3; Dramatic Club 'I, 3, 3, 4; Secretary 3; President 4; EEAM 4; Hill- cren 3; Duting Club 3, 4; 3.13.4. 4; HAJA. 3, 4. JAMES E. BREWSTER Ogunquif Juninr High A Cuppellu Churn: 'I, 3, 3; Intramural Sparta 3, 4; Eusketbaif 3, 4; Cnmmufer's Club 1, 3, 3, 4; SEAN; 3, 3, 4; During Club 1; Veteran': Club 1; Class President 4; Men's Chorus. 3. HEAL H. BRAGDDH Parilund Juniar High Cnrnmuhar's Club I, 3; SEEM 3, 3, 4; Hill- cresf 3; Phufugruphy Editor 3; Outing Club I, 3, 3, 4; President 3; 3.42.4. l, 3; 14.4.14... 3. eniord MERVYH E. BHDHSDH Euth Juniur High In1rnrnuruf Spam 1, 3, 3. 4; Phi Sigma Pi 1, 3, 3, 4; SEAM 4; Gufing Chlh 3; Hausa Cummmae 3. THOMAS 3341' Etuningtun Junior High Cunf-Erhurf Club 3; ATth Lambda Beta '1, 3, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; HillcrEst 3, 3; Class Presi- dent 3; Muynr Cunciidma 3+ HEALE G. BUCK Presque Isle lnduairiuf Arts Infrarnuru! Epnrts 3; Kappa Delta Phi 'I, 3, 3, 4.: EErgEum-niihrrns 4; 1Inl'aeha-;'I:Ir; s Club 1. 3; Industrial Arts Cauncil 3; Secretary 3; 1.A.F.D. 3, 4. MAURICE D. BULGER JANE EILEEN CAEIHI Purrlund Cheater, Cunnecricuf Junior High Kindergarten-Frimurr A Cuppellu Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; EEAM 2, 3, 4; S.E-A, 1. 2, 3, 4; Hausa Cumm'EHEE l, 4; President 4. Cima a :59 JUAN ALMA CDDKE Kennebunk GeneruI-Elemeniaw A Cappellu Chums 2, 3; 4; EEAM 2, 3, 4; Librarian 3; Program Cumminee 4; During MARIDH EDRBETT Club 3; S.E.A. 2, 3, 4; TrEusUrEr 3; Hause- Westbrunk Cnmmiitee 2+ GeneruI-Elemenfnry PATRICIA AHHE CLAHCT Partlund Ganaru! Elementary Cumn'nuter's Club 1, 2; 3, 4.- President 3; SEAH 3, d,- Hewman Club T; 2; 3, 4; Vice President 3; Muynr Carnpuign 'I, 2; Man. ager 3. DDRDTHT J'. CDRRAD LEwiHun GaneruI-Elementury A Cuppellu Charm 1, '2; 3; Amitiliu Huh 'I, 2, 3. 4; SEEM 3, 4; Hawmun Club I, I, 3, 4; Duting Club 1, 2, 3, 4; House CammiHeE 3; Student Cnuncil 2; Drienfufinn Committee 3. 4; Chaarlendm I,- Heud CheerleadEr 2. 3. 4; Winier Carnival Queen Candidate '2- BERKLE'I' MAE CDREDH Windham Juniar High Band 1, 2, 3; EEAM 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. l, 2, 3, 4,- Huusa Cummihaa 'L GWEHETH H. CUTTING Kezur Full: Juniur High SEAM 3, 4!; Newman Club :4; Outing Club 4; 512A. 2, 3; HAJA, 4. ; CARDLYH CUMHIHGE HDWARD L. CUEHMAH Bath 5am GaneruLEfementnry SEAN; 4; Hillcresf 2, 3; Outing Club 'I, 2. 3, ;; 3C3, 1,. 2, 3; Hausa CummIHea 'I; HAJA. Junior High inlrumurui Spurn 3; Kappa Delta Phi 3, 4; 55AM. 4; Furmingmn 5.11:. E, 1k anion! LEDHA D'hRCAHE-ELD Suuth Windham IiirlznErna:I-Elm;-rr'natnhzrylr EEAH 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM L. DEHSM'DRE Pnrrlund Junior High GLORIA DE PALMA Portland Kindergurmn-Primnry Amicitin Club 'I; 2; 55AM 4; Duiing Club 2; Sufibull 1. MARY ANN EMMDHE Kennahunk Generul-Etemaniury Infrumurul Spark 1; 2; 3. 4; SEEM 3; 4; HTilcresl 3; S.E.A- 2; 3; Hausa Cumminee 4; WAA. Council 3; Cn-Chuirmun Dpen Launge 3+ Phi Sigma Pi I; 2; 3; 4; Assistam Secretary Treasurer 2; SEAM 2; 3; 4; I.A.F.D. 3; 4. 62m 0 SEAN: GEORGE DUHH Harwu; Industrial Arts MARION W. FAHHSWURTH Scurburaugh Junior High 4; H.A.T.A. 2; 3. 39 54H? ELAINE Eli'ER Cliff Island; Pcrtiund KindergurremPrimm-y Amicitiu Ciub 1, 2, 3. 4; Treasurer 3; Buiiei- ball I, 2; SEAM 4; During Club 1; 5.5.4.. 3; Archery 3. JOSEPH FERRI Ema; Junior High Inirunwrul Epnrls I, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 3; 4; Baseball 2; Kappa Delta Phi 3; 4; H.A.T.A. 4; House Cumming: 4; Varsiw Ciuh 2, 3. 4; Seminar;r 3. JDHH L. FDRTIER Purflund Juniar High Intramural Spam 1; KuppuDelm Phi I. 2; 3; BEAM 4; Eleni: Glee Club I; 3. CARDL DIAHHE FRASER Lewismn Kindargurian-Primury 35AM 4; Bible Study 2; 3; 4. 'l' - l - . 1 H'l - . - Imlgwrf-I ' '- l '. - I. ' '1. d u I 1 I. u I .-r I -43.hL-n wil-fl't: RDLAHD F. FDSTER Richmond Juniar High lnfrumurul Sparta 1. 3, 3, 4; Baseball 1. E; 3; 4; Succer 2; 3r 4; Alpha Lambda Bah: 'I; 2; 3; 4; BEAM 4; Varsity Club 3; 3; 4; Mani: Government 3. $11.50;?! IZ'J''Z.':IIFE1':.'L. I'I'H4!r LOUISE FRIIILE Ocean Park KindErngiEH-Primarf A Cuppalln Chorus I; '2; 3; BEAM 1, 2, 3 Hillcresr 3; Faculty Editor; 5.13.44. 1; 3; 3 4; . 4; - j 5- :21 u SANDRA FISHER FDURHIEH lewistnn Kindergarteanrimurr A Cuppeilu Chorus 3; Art Club 2; Suftbul! 1. 3; Modern Dance Club I, 3; EEAM 4; During Club 2,. 3; 5,122.14, 2, 3; Archery 3. AUDREY IRENE GARDNER subuHus Himimgurfen- PrImn r1! EEAM 3. 4; Outing Club 4; 5.43.4... 3; HAIA. 3, 4. RUTH E. GA REIDE 3a uth Pu rflund GanaruI-Elemen m r? Band 1, 2, 3: BEAM 3, 4: S.E.A. T, 2, 3, 4,- HAJA, 4. HERMAN ERCELI. GDRDDH Furtlunri Junicr High Inhurnurnl Sparta I, 2, 3, 4; Cnmmufer's Club 1; Alpha Lambda Bah: 1, 2, 3, 4; Wee Frasi- dent 3; H.A.T.A. 4. PATRIEIA LORETTA GIGUERE Lewistnn GeneraI-Elemenfnry Band I, 2, 3, 4; Secrerury 2, 3; SEAM 2, 3, 4; Duiing Club 3, 4; SEA, 1, 2, 3, 4. Cimo a 39 JANICE SUSAN GDUDREAU lewistan GentrulvElemE-niunr Art Club 3; Dramatic Club 3,: EEAM 3, .4; Hincresf 3, 3,- Businass Manager 3; Hawmcln Club 'I, 2, 3, 4: During Club 'I, 3, 3; Archairy 3; Chairman Inf Cummencement Bull 3. WILLIAM S, GIUHIAH Fhippsburg Juniur High FTA 2; EEAM 4: During Club 3; S.E.A. 3. EEHJAMIH A. GRANT Sum Juninr High CARUI. ANN GRANT Augusta Kindergarten-Primury A Cuppeiln Churn: l; 2, 3. 4; SEEM 4; But- ing Club I; S.E.A. 'I; Charisfers 3, 4; Win. tar Carnival Cammitree 3. IRENE TEREEA HALL South Purtlund Kindergarten-Primary Eammuteri Ciub 2, 3r 4; BEAM 4; Regi: Cale Inge 1, 1. '3 ar- w HELENE T. GUIGHARD Biddefnrd JUninr High Commuter? Ci'uh 3; Newman Club 2, 3; MIA. 2. 4; H.E.A+ 3, 4. eniord EDWARD CHARLES HAMMDHD East Hiram Juniur High Intramural Sparta 'I, 2, 3; 4; Baseball 3; Sub car 1, 2; Kappa Delft: Phi 2; 3, 4; During Club I, 2; Student Cauncil 1, 2; Class Fresii den! 1; Exchange Student in Keene T.E. '55. JEANETTE E. GUETIH SangerHM, Haw York Ge na- ruI -Elemen'ru ry Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 4; BEAM 1. 3; Dming Club 'I; 3, 3, 4; S.E.A. I; 3. Hausa Cumminee 1. 3r 4; 3 4- f f UI'IUIEE EDITH HAHHAFDRD Snuth Hiram F55?r'urJIzrg-mwhim-FH-ir'rn':nr1.lr A Cnppellu Chorus I. 2. 3r 4.- Infrurnurul Sports I, 3; 3, 4; Band 'I; SEEM 3, 4; S.E.h 'I, 2, 3; Hausa Cummiiiee 3; Drientntinn CammiHea 2. .m- ROBERT HEARH Auburn Juniar High Intramural Sparta I, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Phi 3, 4. DONNA LEE HILL 5am Juniur HFQH A Cappella Charm: 1, 3, 3, 4; Intramural Spurn 1, 2, 3, d; BEAM. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hillcrest 3; Duh'ng Club 1', 2, 3, 4; S.E.h. I, 3, 3, 4; HU'LISE Cummitfee 3; Student Cnuncil T, 3; H.A.T.A. 2, 3,- Cluss DITrcer 3; Urieniutian CnmmIHE-E 2, 3, 4; WAA. I, 3, 3, 4; Vice President 3. EDBERT J. HIGHT Pnrllund JunTar High 67mm 0 :59 BAREhRA MILDRED HUUPER 5mm Kindergarten-Primury A Cuppallu Charm 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club- 2, 3,- EEAM 'I, 2, 3, 4,- Hillcrest 3,- Duiing Ciuh 3; 5.5.3:. 'I, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 2; House Cumminee 4. ARLEHE RDWE HILL Wes? Buxtun GEHEFEl-EIEMEHfDI'T Cummurar's Club I, 2, 3,- WAA, 1, 2,- Hill- cresf 3, AMT W. HUNT Brumwitk Kinda rgurtan-Prima rr AH Club 3, 4,- Inirumurul Sparta I, 2', 3, 4; CHHiErbl-I'F'f Club I, 3, 3, 4; 55AM 3, 4; Duf- ing Eluh 3, 4. MARY l. I'll..H wl'TI.E 'I'r JANE MARIE IFEME'I' Camden Thnmustnn GEHErUIvE'EI'I'IE-nfurf Kindergarten-Primury land I; 2; 3; SEAM. 3. 4; S.E.A. 'I, 3. A Cuppellu Churn: I, 2, 3, 4; Amiciiiu Club 'I. 2; 3; 4; Duting Ciuh 'I, 2; 3; 4; Sacretury 2, 1 nl'ilhz- President 3; WAA. 'I, 2, 3. 4; BEAM 1. 2; 4; S.E.A. 1, 2; Hnuse Cumminee 2, Emrafary 3; Churister: 'l; 2. 3; Drieannn Cammitfaa 3r 4; Eheerleuder 2, 3. anion JUSEFHIHE CUREIER IACDBE Wesf Lehunun FRANCIS P. JACQUES Live rrnure Full: Junior High IMrurnurul Spam 1, 2. 3; WAA. Cauncil 3; InduHriul Arts EEAH 2: 3, 4; HillEfEH 3: Duting Club 1; Intramural Spuris 'l, 2; Kappa Delia Phi L 2, 3.C.A. l. 2, 3. 3; 4; BEAM 4; I.A.P.D. 3; 4. RaiMUHA MAT JACKSDH Wulduhuru GENErnliEllmenfDr? Intramural Spurn 1; 2; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; SEAM 2, 3, 4; Dufing Club I, 2; S.E.A. l. 2. 3. 4; HAIL. 2; 3; Riding Club 3. MW RE NEE JDH E5 Pa nyuq uid lndusi'r'lul Art: LA.P.D. 3; 4; Parking CummiHa-E 3; Indus- 1riul Art: Cauncil 2; President 3; Kappa Delta Phi 'I; 2. 3, 4; SacremW 2; Treasurer 3. VERDELL E. JDHES DIANE JDTCE Dunwilfe HewtnnviHEJ Massachuseus Junior High KFndergurten-Frimury Canterbury Club 3. 4; Presidem d; Madam Dance Club 3. d; SEAN. 4; Hillcrest 3, dig. House CcmmiHee 3; Newspaper 4. ngd o :59 PETER W. JUDGE Biddefnrd Juniar High Intramural Spam 1, 2, 3, 4; Cummufer's Club RUHALD K. KUGELL 1. 3. 3, ll; Alpha Lambda Bah: 3, 4; SEAM Suufh Partiund 4; Mnyaris Cumupuign Manager 4. Junior High . .t: - l - l. I. i - - J. H1 .r mi? -' air - La- THDMAE E. JUTCE Parlland Juniur HTgh Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; EEAM 4; New- mun Club 'I, 2; Drieniutinn CamlrniHen 3, 4. DDUGIAS EARL LEE Augusta Junior High U. cf M. 1; A Cnppella Chorus. 2. 3, 1; Fine President 3; Baseball 2, 3; Band 2, 3.- BEAM 2, 3, 4; During Club 2, 3, 4; Siudent Council 2; 3, 4,- Vice President 3; Hausa Cumminaa 2, 3. 4; New 'I'arlr. Cunference 3. BRUCE PARKER LIBxE'IIr F. FATTEH WARD LIBBY GERALD GiEH LIBBY Westbrnuk Sucn Suuth Paris Junior High lIiZia-ndualrg.g1ntn tna.-I'LvFrin'lnm'yr Juniar High Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2; Succer Amicitia Club 1, 2; Mufaretfe L 2; Canter- A Cappallu Charm 1. 2. 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 2; Emmi 1. 2; Cammuter's CIuh 1.: Alpha bury Chub 2; SEAM 3; 4; Duting Club 1,. 2; l, 2, 3, 4; Uuhng Cfuh 'I, 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. lambda Beta 1. 2, 3, 4; SEAM 3, 4; Hillcrest HDUSIB Committee 1. 1,. 2, 3. 4; Huuse Committee 2; 5+uden1 Cann- cil 'I, 2. 3,. 4; Orientation Cumminea 3. 4: 3; D 1' Cl I: 'I; 2; H.5.T.A. 3, 4. u mg u Men's Chorus 3, 4. Sanford HILDA 3- LIBBT LDRRAEHE G. uaa'r Hullis Purrlund GEHIB'I'EILEIEMEHMIIT Juniur High HAT F. LITTLEFEEID Graduated Gurhum Hurmul Echuul 1931; Commuter's Club L 2! 31 4; EEAM L 2, 4; Gnrhum Cummutar': Club 4. Dating Club 3; 4. F:inurlmgnmHen-F'rirmslr';r FL.- 4 ELEAHUR LDUIEE LORD Hurrh Fryeburg Kindergarten-Primuw EEAM 3, 4; S.E.A. 1, 2, 3; Hausa Cummitfe: 2; H.A.T.A. 2. STLV'IA MucDDHALD Augan KindErgurmn-Primurr Amicitfu Club 3, 3, 4; BEAM 1, 4; Newman Eful: 1, 1', 4; Duiing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Hausa Cumminee 2; Student Council 1, 2. L CAERULL LUEVET Bar Harbor Junior High Basketball 1, 3, 3, 4; Bamhull 1; SaccEr 5?; lntrurnurul Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Iii 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsiw Club 3, 3, 4; Hausa Cum- mifree 3. Cicada of :3 9 PAULIHE ALICE MALTAIE Watervilla General -Ehzi'mm'IH:Ir1;,.Ir Intrurrmrul Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; WAA. Treasurer 3; WAA. Council 3; Madam Dance Club 1; SEEM 4; Newman Club 1, 3; Duting Club 1, 3, 3; Hausa Cummirtea 3. lDFS A. MacDDHALD Gnrham Husi: Educulicrn A Cnppailu Charm 1, 2, 3, 4,- Libruriun 1, 3; Madam Dance Club 1, 3, 3; Churisl'ers 1, 3, 3; M.E-N.C. 3, 3, 4; Secretary 2; Urchaitrn 1, 3; String Ensemble 3, 3; ?ctal Ensemble 4; Instrumental Ensemble 4. ANITA C. HAHGAH Lewinun Kinde- rgn rian-Primu r1; BEAM 4; Newman I.Elulza 1, 1', 3, 4; Treasurer 2, Secretary 3; Guting Ciub 1, 1', 4; House CammHha-e 3; Recognilinn Day CummiHee 3. 9 4: EARBAHA DIANE HAHSFIELD Yurmuuth Generub Elementary Intramural Sports 1, 3, 3, 4; Band 'I, 3, 3, 4: 5mm 2, 3, 4, Hawman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Chub 3, :1; House Cummiitae T; H.A.T,A. 4; WAA. Council 3, Prasidant 4,: Barbara 5Hver Award 3,: Fuulshunfing Award 1, 3, 3; Winner Tennis Duuhla: Tuurnumani' 3. CHARLES F. MAUIEH Fcrtlnnd Industrial Ari: SEAM 'l, 3, 3, 1!; I.A.F.D. 3, 4, MDLLT MEIHTIRE MAHEUR Fryeburg Kindergcl rten -P rimu rjl' A Cuppailu Chums l, 3, 3, 4,- Drumutic Club 1, 3; EEAM 3, d; Duting Club 3, 3; S.E.A. 1,: Hausa CommiHEe 3; Ehuristers 3; Chas: Treas- urer 3, 3, 4; Uriantmian CnmmiHee 3, 4, $115012! ELISABETH H:CULLDUGH Calais Junior High BEAM. 4; Hillcrest 3; Duting Club 'I, 3, 3; S.E.A. 'l, 3, 3, 4; Hausa Cnrnrnitiaa 3. lDUIS MARCUCEI Purtlund Juninr High Intramural Sparta 1, 3, 3, 4; BEAM 1!; Duting Club 3, 3,: Chan 'H'ice President 3, President 3, PETER GAMMDH HcKEHHEY Fulmuuth Indmfriul Arts A Cnppellu Chums 1; Cummuter's Club 1', 3, 3; WC: President 3,- Kappa Delta Phi 3, 3, 4.: SEAN! 3, 3, 4; LAKE. 3, 4. JANICE MART MEHHEAiT Lewistun Gene I'Gl I-ETem enh: ry Delft: Psi Dmegu 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; SEAM 4; Hillcna-sr Basiness Manager 3; Dur- ing Club 1, 2, 3; S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; 1llul'im Presidem 3; Vice Presidenr Hausa Committee 3; Etudenl Council 4. RICHARD E, MITCH Westhrnnk Juninr High CHESTER .5. MEHRIFIELD Kean! Falls Junior High Intrumuml Spurn I, 2, 3, 4; Buseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cquupmin 3; Alpha Lambda Beta 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2, President 3; Duting Club 1, 2, 3; President 2; SEEM 4; Vanity Club 2, 3, 4; Men's Gnvemmeni I, 2; President 2; 5Tudent Cuuncil 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Drienv tutiun Committee 2, 3, 4. Cfcwd of f5 9 ESTHER W. MDERDW Gnrhum Kincfergmtan-Primu r'f Intramural Spam 1, 2; Band 'I, 2, 3; ?ice President 3; SEAM 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 1, 2, 3; Hausa Committee 2, 3; Tremurar 3; Orienta- riun Cumming: 3, 4. BARBA RA AHH HERRILI andninhum Ga narul-Eiemen tn r5! In'l'rul'luful Spurn 'I, 2, 3; WAA, Cuuncil 3; EEAH 3, 4. JUAN M. HORSE Fartfund Juniur High Intramural Spark l; Dramatic Club 1; EEAM 1, 2, 3, 4; Hillcresf 2, 3:. liten'mryr Edii'ur 3; Hawmnn Cfub 1, 2, 3; Duiing Ciuh 'I, 2, 3, 4; Sacreiury 3; Student Cauncil 2. .-;. I'-'.' CLAIRE A. EEDIDH WILLIS EDWIH REDMDHD BARBARA JhHE RHODES WEi-i' Euxhan Bryant Fund Lyman Junior High Industrial Ari: GeneruIiElemeniury Intramural Spurn 'I, 2, 3; Modern Dance Club Kappa Delta Phi 2. 3, 4; I.A.F.D. 3. 4. EDI'IFI T: CDMWIUWVS Club 3; EEAM 2. 3. d: 1; BEAM 1, 3, 4; Dang Cfub L 2, 3; S.E.A. Dunng Club '2', 3,- House Cummmee 2. L 3, 4; HOUSE Committee 4. niord i' 3 IREHE RDBEETS Rumfurd ' Juntar High JDSEPH F. RICHARDS BETTY J. RDEERTS A Cuppena Chums L 2' 3; Mudern Dance Waitbraak Purtlnnd Club L 2; BEAM 4,- Hillcrest I, 1, 3; Hawmun Juniur High EaneruLElerm-niurr Club 1, I, d; Outing Ctub l. 2, d; Fencing 4+ 'f. . iiN-r: ; JEAN M. RUBIHEGH PuHIm-Id Juniur High SEAM 4; Hnwmnn Club 'I, 2, 3, 4. JANICE SHERMAN SabuHm Hndergartnnd'rimurf EEAM 3, 4; Eluling Club 4; HAIA. 3, 4. RODNEY EMERSON RUSSELL JAMES P. SHAW PiHsEald Pndiund Junior High Juninr High A Cappellu Churn: 2; Inl'rarnurnl Spurn 'I; Intramural Sport 1, 2, 3; Cummuier': Club Hand 2; Alpha Lambda Beta 3; SEAM 3:. 1, 2, 3; Kappa Dalia Phi 2, 3, 4; SEAM 4; S.E.A. 'l; Urcheifru 'l. lemun Club 1, 2, 3,. 4. Cicada o :59 JAHICE ELAINE SPEAR Eauih Pnrfluncl HElEH 5. STAHTDM Genaruf-Elamanfury hhugu Luke Dramatic Ciub 3; SEAN; 4; S.E.A. 1; HAIL. GanaruI-Elemeniury 1, 2, 3; Fruidunt 3; WAA. I, 2, 3, 4, EEAH 3, 4, HART SMITH STAPLES Stockiun Ewing: GenerahEIa-menmry Basketball 1, 2, 3; SEAH l, 2, 3, 4; Dufing Club I, 2, 3; S.E.A. l, 2, 3; H.A.T.A. 2, 3; Drinniuiinn Cumminee 3. HELEH ELHY'RA THI'LDR Freepu r1- Kindargu rlen -F rimunr A Cuppallu Chorus 1, 2, 3; SEAM 4; Outing Club I, 2; Hausa Committee 2. HDRTDN STEDM. Sebqgu Luke Indusiriul Arts Intramural Spam 1, 2, 3; Kappa Dalia Phi 2, 3, 4; Eametury 3, Fresidant 4; BEAM 1, 2, 3, 4; Industrial Arts Cuuncil 'I, 2,- Secretary 1, 1'Iul'ima- Chairman 2; Urientutiun Cumminea 2; l.h.P.D. 3, 4. anion! DEWEY A. THDMFE'UH Scarhumugh Juninr High fntrumuml Sparta 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Della Phi 'l, 2, 3, 4; During Elub I. EDWARD l. SULLIVAN Ruckpnrt Juniar High LDU'IE EDGAR THDMPEUH limestone Juniur High Phi Sigma Pi 'I, 2, 3, 4: Parliameniuriun 3; BEAM 1, 4,- Hillcrasi 3; Newman Club 'I, 2; 3, 4; Student Cuuncil Rapraaaniutiva I, 2; Outing Club 'I, 2, 3; Student Cuuncil 1, 2. GLEHDA JDYCE TI'MDHET Waterviiie General-EIemenMry A Cnppeila Chnrus 1, 3, 4; Art Club 1, 3; Canterbury Club 3, 4; Modern Dante Club 3, 4,- SEAM 3, 4; Outing Club 3, 4; 3.12.431. 1, 3,; H.h.T.A. 4. EQEERT TUKET Eristnl Industrial Arts intramural Sports 1, 3, 3, 4,: Baseball 1; Kappa Delta Phi 3, 3, 4,: I.A.P.D. 3, 4. CAROL FATE TIHGLE'I' 31. Album Junior High Band 1, 3; librarian 3; SEhM 1, 3, 3, If; 5.5.151. 1, 3, 3, 4; H.A.T.A. 3: Driantuliun CummiHee 3, 4. 670,55 0 :59 GILBERT WARD Ogunquif Juninr High Intramural Epnris 1, 3, 3; Phi Sigrnu Pi 1, 3, 3, 4,- Chaplain 3; SEhM 2, 3, 4,: Duiing Club 1, 3.. 3: S.E.A. 1, 3, 3, 4; Planning Committee 3. DDHHA ARLIHE TREFI'HIr Furtlund Mmic Educatinn A Cuppaila Churn: 3, 3, 4; Band 1, 3, 3, 4; 1'III ia::e+ President 1, Librarian 3; CnmmuiaHs Club 1; EEAM 1, 3, 3, 4,- Parliamentarian 3; H.A.T.A. 1; M.E.H.C. 3, 3, 4; Frasidani 3, 3; Urchestru 1, 3; wee Frasidanf 1,: String Ensemble 3, 3. WllllAM CARLETDH WARREN Bridgman Indusiriul Art: A Cappella Chums l, 2; Phi Sigma P1 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice Prasideni 3, FrasidEnt 3; SEAH 3; 4; Industrial Arts Council 3, 3; Sacraturr 3; I.A.P+D. 3, 4. EDWARD FRANKLIN WEEBER Wurcester, Massachusetts Juninr High A Cuppelln Chums 4; Kappa D3111: F111 3, 4; Currespnnding Secretary 3; SEAM 3, 4; H.A.T.A. 3, 4; Men's Gian Club 4; Wurceatar Juninr Enllega 1, 2+ BARBARA AHH WILLARD Suufh Portland I'l.'inr.lerag+:r'1en-I:'rin'n:r1.ur Amicifiu Club 1, 3, 3, 4; Madam Dance Club 1, 3, 4; SEAM 4; Newman Club 1, 3, 3, 4; Duting Club 1, 3, 3, 4; Chaerleuder 1, 3; Harvasr Bull 1; Commencemem Ball 3. ANN E. WEDEE 3am Enanem;I-EIEIr'r'nal'mar'...r Amicitiu Club 2, 3, d; Intramural Sparta 1, 2; WAA. Cuuncil 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2- 5mm 1, 2, a, 4,- Guting Club 1, 2, :1, alas; Secretary 3, 4. eniord CARDI. VIRGINIA WILEUH Brunlwick GeneruI-Elementury EEAM 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2; S.E.A. 1, 3. NORMAN R. WEED Sinningtnn Junior High Phi Eigmc: Fi 1, 2, 3, 4; 1:112;:1'1ehi':r ;I 4; SEAN; 4; 5.5.43. 1'. 4; Hausa CummiHea 3; Fractur- Wnndwnrd Hull 3. JANICE MARILYN WING Garhum GErm;Hz:I-EIAEWII'IIenhslr';r EEAM 4; WAA. Baskerbull Cnunsalar 3. BERNARD RICHARD LUCAS Auburn Juniur High Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Student Infrumurul Advisur '2; Baseball 2; 3; 4; Varsity Club 2; 3; 4. MAR? MICHELE Euckiund. GanarulvElerneniury Amichia Club 2, 3, 4; Baskaibull 1': SEAN. 'I; 2; quing Club 'I, 1', 3; S.E.A. 1, 2; Hausa Cumminea 2, 3, Trausurw 3; Student Cauntil 1'; Drinntatinn CammiHaa 3, 4; Winter Carni- val Queen Candidate 1. MRS. DDRIE E. WDDDMAH East Lebanon JunTur High SEEM 3, 4. Cicada a 3:9 BEATRICE FARWELL SPILLER Walls Elemaniuwn-duniur High BEAM 4. DORIS BEAT YURE Bath Juniur High EEAM 2; 3; Hillcrest 3; Duting Club 1, 2, 3; S.E.A. i, 2, 3. EUGENE C. STUART sebugu Luke Juniur High ELAN E. HALE Millinuckat Indultrial Art: land 3; 3; Delta Psi Dmega 3; 4; Phi Efgmu PI 1, 2, 3; 4; Duting Club 1, 2; S.E.A. 'l; 3; H.A.T.A. 3; Driantuiian Cumminea 195153; I.A.P.D. 3; 4. JANET M. GREENE! Pnrtlnnd GenamLElema-ntary ROBERT A. MDULTUH Gnrhurn Juninr High EDWIN JDHHETDH Wnidnbu rn Junior High Baikathull I; 3, 3; Outing Club 'I; 3; Snfthull; Intramural 1, 2. 91150125 MICHAEL HUEL CASEY Jaffersnn Juniur High A Cuppallu Chums l; 2; Art Ciub 1; 2, 3; 4; Treasurer 2,. President 3; Cunmrbury Club 'I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Phi Sigma Pi 'l, 2, 3, 4; SEA!!! 4. DANIEI. RICHARDS Hurth Vussulhuru lmfustriul Arts Inirumurul Epuris 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Phi 2, 3, 4; SEAM 4; Newman Club E; DrientuHun CummiHeE 3; I.A.P.D.; Frucior 1563-53. HiCHUlAE H. PENDLETDH Dark Hurb'nr Juniar mgh l. Hubert: and B. Willard take advantage cf Thu gnaw. E. THEE? and L Jana: discuss a prablam. Cindd a :59 I. Hull, W. Dansmurai, and B. Wil'iurcl refresh 1hemselves in ihe launge. Wercfaddmen uniord In September, 1953, we at the class ef 19:50 re- turned ence egein te the Hill, eager te renew eId friendships and te telk ever the experiences ef the summer. At eur first class meeting, Wendeil McCeIIer, vice- president, :endusted the electien ef eFiieers. Elected to emce were Wendell McCeIIer, president; Hal Were, Vice-president; Patrick Micheud, treasurer; and Sylvia Hemilten, secretary. Chesen te be eur representatives en Student Ceuncil were Christine Fletcher and Frank Bensen. We are very preud to have a large representetien 'Frern eur class in all greups en the campus. Fer example, Linda Jehnsen is president ef Hedern Dense; ether iuniers in this ergenizetien ere Ann Williams, . Ihris Fletcher, and Verne Wetten. The president let ' WAA. is Pet Leughiin. IIlier Music Meters belenging te M.E.N.C. ere Margaret Merrill, Athelie Mesher, and Pet Mieheud. In Amicitie, Gayle Armstrong is presi- dent, while Linda Jehnsen and Ann Williams heId ether executive pesitiens. In the fraternities, Hal ' Were is president of Phi Sigma Pi; Wendell McCeIIer, vice-president of Kappa Delta Phi and Richard Fester, treasurer; Bruce Cerlsen, president at Alpha Lambda Eete, with Leenerd Clukey, Ed Beeudein, and Arnold Herrisen helding ether emces. In the Men's Govern- ment at Weedwerd Hell, James Peurevelis is president and Pet Micheud, secretary. Bruce Thurlew and James Peurevelis ere president and visenpresident, respec- Cluss Hmsers, left te light, Standing: P. Micheud, treasurer; H. TWEI?! af VFFEIW G CIUbr Eunice Hall is EEHEIGFY 0f WHFE, 1triesnpnresiizler'rt. Sitting: W. htheIIer, president; 5. Hanten, CUMMUIEFS Club. secretary. What is u celIege witheut sperts? Juniers are active in this area ef campus life, else. In seccer, eutstend- ing players are Bruce Thurlew and Bruce Themes. Equally outstanding ere eur basketball pfeyers: Jehn Griffin, James Feurevelis, and Philip But- terfield. We are Freud at our Vivecieus, ettrective cheerleaders: Rebecee Hedgkins, Lee Meguire, Kath. Ieen Meher, end Earlene Andy. Bur :Iess serves in the religious life ef the campus. Using his executive ehiiities as president et Newman Club is Bruce Cerlsen, assisted by Chris Fletcher, vice- president. In the Student lChristien Association, Glenys MiIIer is viseupresident; in Canterbury Club, Virginie Gerry end Mary Lee Cenners ere secretary and trees- urer, respECTiver. The biggest hener et the wheIe yeer is having the Meyer ef the :ernpus frem the Junier Class - His Hener, ARHDLD HARRISUNI! It has been :1 fine year end we all have had fun, but we have had time else in which te study:Ir end to think serieusly ef the enceming year, when we will get our first real teste et teaching. Respectieliy submitted, J Sylvie Humilten Class Advisers: Mr. Whitten and Miss Dickey. EECFEIEI IT '36 .Il' Fraiected Interest. Finishing Lung-mnge Assignments Ahead 1:? TIME. :97 ?:30 RH. Andrew: Hull Signout. ?Ht F?'t'th- all. :--.-r r..- 1-. I. I Ill... Clan 'Dtt'iters, Left to Right: A. Emery, secretary; R. Lengieis, presieent; L Li'lr'riiamertr viee-president; Hi. Stevenaen, treasurer. SOPAOMO P35 UUF Ieughter end chattering could he heard eleng with that of the superier seniere, confident iuniers, end bewildered freshmen, :15 we, the Class at 19151, returned to college eager fer eur euphemere year. 'Iui'erjirr little time elapsed betere eur t'ir5t :iess meeting was called, fer the purpose of electing class efFiters. This. year's class eFficers ere president, Richard Lengleie; vice-president, Leuis Lambert; secretary, Alice Emery,- treizisurer,r Mer- guret Stevenson, and representatives he the Student Council, Mary Meggisen and Gloria Dean. Late in Deteber, two members at eur class, Jerre Fillmore end Deneid Duplessie were chesen by their respective fraternities to run as mayor candidates. Combining their efforts and talents, the sephemeres presented a meet admirable euphemere shew. A5 in the pest eur clues prevent to have mizirryIr petentiei leaders. The Observer, a newcomer to the Hill this year, had :15 ite editer-in-chief a most capable saphe- rnere, Gerard Aeselin. A Ceppeile Cherus was fortunate in having Denald Duplessie, president, and 5:1in Hullewell es secretary-treeeurer. Jenn Graves was elected president at Art Club; Sylvie Erickson, vice-preeident; and Bruce Trendy, treasurer. PEQQ? Dickinsen held the ettice ef viceapresident et Amieitiu. All the etticers ef Guting Club were euphemeres: Lawrence Bessy, president; Richard Lengteis, vicewpresident; Helen Morse, secretary; and Sylvia Ericksen, treasurer. Dean Eennett wee editer-inachiet at the yeurbeek. We were more then Freud at our classmates. who so CGPCIbi'f participated in seceer and basketball season. CheEring our boys en te wirtru'yIr during basketball seesen were Judyr Shaw, Linda Erewn, and Peggy Dickinson. Celiege fite here en campus weulci net be secure and :empiete witheut its reiigieus organizations. The Sephemere Ciess was represented by efficers in each at these ergenizetiens. Occupied with much activity and study, we find the time passing quite rapidly as we think ahead with great anticipation and enthusiasm to eur final two years at G.S.T.C. Clan Adviser: Mr. Centelie. Respectfully submitted, Alice Emeryr Secrete ry TB Heading fur Class. Tune Up. Sumeming new. Eumething impurfunt 3'9 Claunup Time. Whn are ynu taking h:- the Histlatne Hap? .' TH 1111 mum 1m Class EitHcers. left I: light, Standing: D. Mstulinugh, vise- presicient; M. Davis, treasurer. Sitting: C. Willinrns, secretary. Class Advisers: Mrs. Pickett end hir. Pause. L La hu r, president; $8.4 men The class at T9152 entered G.5.T.C. full at ambition. enthusiasm and talent. The upper class advisers' hard work and friendliness helped in make it possible for eur class to get eff to a gene! start. Freshmen Week- end helped us new students get well acquainted with our classmates. We were fermelly intraduced tn the faculty at Freshmen Reception. The first class meeting was held fer the purpose of electing efficers. The Fellewing were elected: Leuis Luhnr, president; David McCuileugh, vice+presidenh Cynthia Wiliiurns, secretary; Merle Davis, treasurer. Another class meeting was held at which we chose Mrs. Fickett end Mr. Peese us our ciess advisers. At once the class started making plans to shew e Freshmen talent. This was displayed by an nttsserrlhi3;I and by Freshmen Weekend, based on a Hollywood Helidey-Club :5? theme. Freshmen are filling in the pieces ieit by the class at '53. During the mayor campaign Denna Yeulend, Jean Nelsen, Michael Freeman, June Hardy, Judyr Hurst, Brenda Leech, and ether freshmen, shewed their talent as entertainers. We are very proud of Linda Hussey, eur enly class member an the cheering squad. in sports Kenneth Roberts, Lineeln Brawn, Al Messer, end Reneid Adams were outstanding. Earle Peese was. the secend highest ecerer en the seccer teem. Well, upperclessmen, watch out! There is a new class in full swing, and it leeks te be c: promising ene, tee! ' Respectfully submitted, Cynthia Wiiiiems Severetsiryr 30 FreshrIrIen music Meier: and Mia: Heei. cm, 5:: Eurhrl MEd-Semnatar Exams. E- E;- .Miilf'; I 'I' lEHEHIIH Jammy ' -- unv' - !I 11' -I' 'p' WE Get Leifersy ti B'I FERHS - finuThr complaied. Huh the Fibravuscufur bundles nf the Dicai Siam. sjvliilirrwf First Raw: l. lennnn, C. Fletcher. H. Briggs; J. Frecl-IEHE, D. Bennett, M. Canners, HI. Fuley. .I. Macpnugul. Escund Row: D. Tuutund. 5. EluisdelL D. Muhnnsy. E. Wands, R. Pfuisred, D. Jayne, W+ Grlmn, E. Rankin, C. Bardeen, R. Huines, P. Jenkins. EL Cinugh; T. Eurnn. Edifur-in-Chief Dean Bennett Managing Ediinr Richard Huarmawr Ari Editors Charles Rankin Business Manager Eherssuglnrnnh - ETHICE uug Henry Briggs Catherine Holmes Photographic Editors Jayne MEKDY Ranuld Huines Underclussmen Edifurs William Griffin Laura LEHHGH Jenn Muchugul Senior Editor Clubs and Activities Editors Prisciliu Jenkins Christina Fletcher + Joanne: FrecheHe anenrs Spuris Edutar Mary Lou Cnnners Advertising Edifars Henry Briggs Curl Merrill Richard Piuisted Advisurs Mr. Albert Brawn Miss Elizabmh Sawyer Mr. Elwnad Pudhum 34 Se: rem ry Joanna Frechefte Facuif'f Editors Jenn MucDuugul Laura Lennon Curriculum Editor Sully Blaisdell Men's Spuris Editor Dennis Mahuney glue Ohderuer First Raw: R. Uemers. R. Dien, R. Herweed, G. Assslin, F. Chambers. W. Bruns, M. Dyer, I. Gtimen. Secund Raw: C. McHugh, J. Piecentini, J. Burnhem. F'. Martin, M. ILeCIer'c, J. GrFlynn. B. Larger. E. Andy. H. Beethhy, P. LeughtTn. Third Raw: R. Bumhum, J. Eeettie, H. Spear, J. ChrissTkes, M. Wright, R. Reed, E. McHugh, Ft. Huines. C. Dolley, EL Hell. E. Desis, P. Heese, M. Chester, F. Elish; M. Welsh, C. Holmes. J. Durunneeu, J. Hecigkins. Editer-in-Chiet w Gerald Asselin News Editer ......................... ..... Francis Clish Managing Editor .......................... . ..... Frank Chambers Women's Sperts .......... Patricia Leughlin, JudyF Buzzell Ments Sports .................. Everett Davis, Je-hn Chrissikus Art Editer ......... . ................................ Catherine Holmes Business Manager .............................. Relzsert Nerweed Photographer ..................... . .................. Ronald Huines After :1 tepse of two years, a newspaper has unee again come te G.5.T.C. In the tell a contest was run to name the newspaper and the winning entry, submitted by Roger Demers, new appears en the front page at every edition: The Dbserver. The purpose at the newspaper Es to acquaint the student body with the activities of the various clubs end to inform the students at current events on the Hill. The Jehuery issue et The Dbserver was a special! ene, in that hett ef the umeunt received from its snies went into the Charles Martin Schnlurship Fund. There are eppreximutely thirty-feur members en the newspaper stuH, and it is enIy through their tireless eFFerts that we new have such a fine publication at Gerhem. 3.5 Sfuclenf CAridean Addociafion Firs! Raw: Griffin, F. Clish, D. Sirns, 'III'. Keene, G- Libby. C. Ciaire. L Brown, W. Hayes, D. McCuFIeugh, A. LivingsmnI P. Jenkins. M. EuHer. 5+ Miller, W. Second Raw: H. McGufFin, B. Mercer, J. MacDonald, P. Giguere, J. Ewen, M. Faley, E. Libby, E. Eaten, E. Spear, J. Jursr, 5. Perm, F. Menu, 5. Faster, i. CellTns, 1h . Wetten, 5. Edwinnew:r C. Hutch, 5. JeweH. Third Raw: C+ Rankin, C. Coffey, A. Hines, E. Drshnrd, J. Ceeke, M. Revues, J. Alexander, E. Meereside, E. Hall, R. Gurside, J. Gustin. B. Billings, B. Meulfen, M. Rntten, L. Ewen, M. Meulfen. 5. Ferkins, .L Bewden. Fnurth Raw: H. Freeman, G. Hutch. J. Graves, 5. Erickson, 5. Heilewell, A. Emery, .I. Spiller; V. Merrill, C. Chapman, C. Tuck, M. Wiggin, J. Stuck, C. Hume, B. Wentwnrlh, H. Seusers, D. 'l'uulund, E. Weeds, M. Dsgeed, CL Jehnsum Fifth Raw: E Hardy; J. FrecheHe, J. Baldwin, J. Menneuly, B. Cluugh, B. Frisbee, M. Kiskelu, 5. Adkins, 1'. Grey, F. Feftigrew, l. Craig, C. Bishep, 5. Berry. E. Penis, 5, Perkins, M. Rneside, 5. Pinkhum. 5. Menchen, 5. LeHenesr, 5. Kidder, K. Kissh. .L McKay, P. Jemesen, E. Leach, J. Helbreek, C. Terrey, D. Williams. Sixth Row: D. Dulien, L. Rugg, C+ Berdeen, P. Procter, HI. Wilbur, 5. Blaisde , M. Meggisun, 5. Ehuin, F. Huw-kes, .L Gregory. President ..... Wiilielm Griffin Viee-president ................................ Glenys Miller Seusrei'tsrsI .............. ....................... Maxine Bufler Treasurer ........ ............................. Priscilla Jenkins This. year fhe Eiudent Christian ASEGEEGHDH, a night Everyene had a chance 1'0 find DUT What S.E.A. religieus ergunizmien open to all Fretestun? studenfs, welcomed over fifty new members, thus increasing fhe membership he ever ene hundred s1udenfs. The pur- pose ef SEA. is he give spiritual sfreng'rh end guid- ance re eech ef ifs members end else to take part in and sponsor many activities here en campus. This ergunizefien, which meets everyr Thursday night, deve1ed its first meeting To :1 GehAcquuinfed 8:5 is about end to decide whether er nei he wished Te iein. A1 fhe second meeting, :1 very impressive candlelight service wees held to initiate The new mem- bers. Regular mee'rings fer 1he year were highTighfed by speakers from eFF-cempus and from the faculty; ether meetings were conducted by various student members. We also sent delegates 1:: several refigieus conventions where fheir contribution of leadership was a credif 1::- the eeHege. C- Jred man 1936815! Eon Each year the Student Christian Aseeciutien sponsors a number at important events. ' Dne at its first mujer activities is. that of its Freshmen Receptien, which gives freshmen can DPPDHUHHY to meet Dr. and Mrs. Bailey and the faculty. A eeeend event is the annual tea at the heme at Dr. and Mrs. Bailey. The SEA. ulee spensers Upen Leunge fer the benefit of the new students. Other events for the year include trips tn the Iecul Home For the Aged, a toy drive at Christmas time, :1 Religious Emphasis week in March, and various other civic and eeciel enterprises. B? Green. ant! WAKE? Way Hew's the fishing, gifts? Artist at werk! EB Get it - Another of the eutstending activities is the Green and White Way. which takes place in March. At that time, a penny carnival is held, all proceeds of which go to the Werld UHWEFSEW Service to aid foreign students. To end the school YEUI', r'r'n'angwr of the 5.C.A. members attend the annual retreat at Dceen Perk. Hit it Frecfcliel Cam; fer; HP? 612,454 President . Vice-presidem SECrem ry Treasurer .. EpiscepeHnn students. have an opportunity to tie. velep spirHueHy: Intellecmelly, and socially Ihreugh the organization on campus known es Canterbury Club. Meetings are held hath Em campus and :11' Trinity Episcopal Church in FDrH-Emd. Corporate CDmmuniDn, Supper, end a mlk by a guesi Speaker, er 1:: discussion usunle comprise the programs 0F H13 meetinge held u1Trini1y Church. A! Diane Joyce Judith Buzzeil Vhrngin Gerry Mgr? Lou Cnnners. these meetinge, Garhum Studems iDin with represen'lu- fives from the Episcepniinn Ciubs ef Wesfbreek Junior Cellege, Maine: Medical Schnot DF Huraing, and Uni- versity of Maine :11 Perfleni Advisere fer fhe Gerham Canterbury Club are Rev. Shirley Ge-edwin, Rec1er ef Triniiy Chureh, Periiund; Rev. James Whittaker, Curete ef Trinity; and Mr. James Bowman, Di: the Gurhum 'FUCLIHy. CANTERBURY CLUB First Raw: Sacund Raw: M. Cunners, J. Buzzell, D. Jeyce. V. Garry. J- Helsunl R. LEIF'IQHI, E. AbbuH, R. Huines, K. Hisch, M. Dodge, J. HIE! J M. Wilcfe. B9 NEWMAN CLUB First Haw: F. Breehu. R. Gutcheil, lI.. Lennon. R. 1'v.n t::u.':lr1en, C. Ffetcher, B. Cerlsen. H. Stevensen, M+ Hersh, J. Lembree; A. MethIeu. Setend Raw: J. Buru-Ii'w'euzmr B. Largey; M. Deneven, V. Munroe, P. Mean, 5. Chase, A. Miller, 5. Merrisette. E. Messier, H. Beecher, i Lemhree. Third Raw: 5. Whitternere, T, Caren, B. Wilterd, J. Aguilar, J. Armstreng, .L Athert. F+ Feulin, J. G'Flynn, H. Merse, E. Tewniend, M. Tiner, C. Small, '23. Caren. Feurt'h Raw: R. Dien, J. Bernard; H. Dutil, B. Michuud, l. Reberts. J. Veeye, C. Guiney, M. Freeman, F. Hume, B. Jehnsen, R. Hepe, K. Meynuhun. E. Bernter, M. Tapping, R. Fleisted. R. Mueller?! 5. Mansfieid, D. Duplessie, G. Andersen. C. Deugles; L Peuliet. President Bruce Cerlsen 1 bativze-president Christine Fletcher Serreterjgtr ......... . ......... Margaret Stevenson Treasurer Richard VHCI'IGI'I Cerrespending Secretary Leure Lennen Seciel Chairmen ...... ................. .. Mary Marsh The Newman Club, e netienel organization termed fer ell Cethelie students in nen-aecterien colleges, has :15 its purpose providing spiritual enrichment Fer its members while they are in cellege. This year, because of the increase in membership, the weeklyr meetings were held in one at the class- rooms in Certhell Hell. 90 Included in the evereTl program were discussions, werksheps, talks by eutside speakers, outings, Visits to children's homes, and :emmunien breakfasts. Father Hebert P. Reche, Chaplain, end Mr. Richard Cestelle ef the faculty serve :15 advisers fer the New- men CIub end we ewe them :1 great deal fer their eenstent effort and never-feiiing interest, Stuclenf Co uncif PFESEdEn+ lllllllllllllll i'llll-iilii-FillilliIIlI'II-I Che-Sfer- MerrihEId Vice-president ........ ................ Bruce Carlson hcratary l'lIll'1'!Iill.II'lililiiliililtlliiiiliiili GnYI'E Armstrung The Student Council serves as the governing body here at Gorhum State Teachers Ceilege. The nffieers, who are elected by all students, represent the student Council finances and generally oversees the Cerunn- tien Bull with its introduction this year at the Miss America Peggeent. body as a whale. In addition, each at the feur classes cheeses twe representatives to the Council. IEilne of ther good deeds of the Student Council which has never been greatly publicized is the sponsoring at :1 Foster Child. Mersey, ciething, and feed are sent him in the hope he will learn to love and respect treedem enel become a better citizen of the werid. Two at the meier functions of the Student Council are distributing ullemtiens to each club and presiding over assemblies. EstersIr fall :1 Meyer Campaign is run under the auspices of Student Council. This year it was bigger and better then ever. The Harvest Bell was a fitting climax for such an event. in the second semester the Enssirusll'yr this is the idea behind the Student Council, cm ambition to contribute warthily tn eellege, carn- munity, and country. - I. II... Ill .- q' '- .- il- - I i 1': - .-. - I i-q I .. iii First Raw: '3. Armstreng, B. .Cerisen. Ealund Raw: F. Bensan, M+ Meggisen, .L Filimere, G. Libby, Ci. Fletcher, J. Menneuff. 9i Waym- Campaign There are four evening meals end one assembly.Ir pregrem thclt Gerhctm students wouldn't think at missing, and these ctre the ones which fctil during Mayor Campaign. This year was ne disappointment, either, for 1953 saw Arneld Hclrrisczn, Deneici Du- plessie, Jerre Fillmore, and titulktlareyF Bctizley bettie through one of the hottest campaigns ever waged cm 1'16: Hi . i1'hi Sigma Pi's Den Dupiessie haunted the campus n week as the Purple-Peeple Eater, drawing IUUQ hs um: hackers wherever he went. His dining reem en- te: 1. intent was highlighted by rnctnjb,f new faces, must at P 'n from the Freshman Class, while Den himself steir shew when in Russell Hell. Kapr'ri Delta Phi's trumpeter, Jerre Filirnctre, hcld ct swing.- - campaign, and the straw hut which wcts his trudcrcw'ic beccirne :1 popular symbol on campus. Jerreis ciinir: ; reem ShDW hctd everyone tapping feet and clapping hands, and the Dance Perm:r theme of his assembly skit eltewed him tci bring down the house with his hern. The Commuters went Navy us their candidate Aubrey Beiziey put in his bid fer the title. His eve- ning's entertainment, ctnci nssernislgiIr skit featuring these singing Waves scered CI big hit with the audience. Alpha Lembcic: Eete's Arnold Herrisen sung HE himself into eftice C15 G.5.T.C. s cctmpus mayor. His friendliness and eesy-geing manner plus high calibre entertainment gctined for him the necessary votes to carry him tc: victery. A salute gees tct cttl cctrnpctign rnctnctgers for their outstanding job in bucking their cenclicicttes. it was their censistent geeci sportsmanship which helped mctke this yectris muyercilty contest 50 successful. May we take yeu new en cl picturiei review at Meyer Campaign 1953 - - - .- Mnnclcly merning feunc! even...r available area covered with campaign materiel. Last minute t'lu..rrr1,.lr Fer Jerrei 92 1 n1 t'cir Deni jrnoic! .Alarridon : HWE . , 5V1? r ' I I. l - l L, I I f : .1 .- t . Dun Richard: gm: nufhe. 93 Tell Us what yuu'll do, Hurry. jugrey 35152ng Tnu'ru in the Navy now. 94 :banaic! Eupgddie Straight from the aid cuuntry. 95 Eur awn PurpIE-Feuple Eater. Q??? jffmore It canit have been that bad. Jerre. 9:5 The band played. The horns banked. The crowds cheered. And Ennily we vuted. 9? .Alaruedl gaff We cqud have tiuncad :1 night. Haw muny dues that make, Juyce? A35 im' -: 613 ' -- . n j g 93- h 2:. EX f I l .4 A 1n. 1' '3? E I I . ' + F i. -I Dur Chuperunem Sfuclenll gclucafionjddociafion of Maine 1;. mi .1 - J ! :1 First Rew: E. Bell; W. Steerm, W. McCeHer. R. Merge, FL Lengleis, R. Bernhem. .i. Shaw; F. Bensen, D- J'ul'ienhnztdtletlil'J R. Faster, L. Luhur. 5ecend Rew: F'. Giguerel .l. Rehinseni J. Frechette, G. MEHEI', V. Gerry, E. Spear, 5. Thursten. B. Mansfield, J. Cnrreuu, J. Wing, E. Marrill, L Swan, 5. Stichney, C. Hutlth. Third Rew: J- Sweeteer, B. Eleemer, J. Ceeke, C- Chapman, E. Whitman, FL Gnrside, .I. Gustin, B. Billings, I. Rubens, B. Muultunl E. Andy, .I. IEitJIlJ J. Jacebs, E. Hilbert, B. Symunds- Feurth Rew: D- James, K. Skillinge, .f. Swen, C. Tuck, L, Hutchinsen. V. Merrill, 5. Hellewell, B. Tewnsend, H. Beethby, R. lngersen, M. Emmens, C. Hume, B. Wentworth, B. largely, M. Retten. Fifth Flew: D. Dean, F. lee. L- Allen, D. Bennett, L Thempsen, H. Ludwig, E. Libby, '5. Weird, F. Revues, E. Curlsen, D. Henson, R- Peabody, A. Knewlen, W. Griffin; .I. Powers, E. Wehber, R. Veehen. President ............................................. Cenrud Eemleen Vice-president .................................. Reyenn Burnhem Secretary .. .. Judy Shaw Treasurer . . Richard Lengieis The Welter E. Ruesell chapter ef the Student Educe- parties, dances, and tens. An annual event is the tien Aesecietien ef Maine was en active organization mnvie-denc-e pregrem during Freshmen Drientetinn thie year. Te acquaint the members with the pre- Weekend, huut the meet rewarding i:1i:tiwit1.ar ef the club fessienel aspects. of teaching, delegates were sent to is helping high echeels ferm their own F.T.A. groups. the twe etete S.E.A.M. meetings, the Teachers' Cen- . - This ergenizetien is deeigned to aid the individual in ventlen et Banger, end the Swampscett Teacher ' ' bettering his. quelificetiens fer the teaching profession, Preperehen Cenventlen. end it is threugh the help end guidance ef eur :epeble Beeidee the reguier meetings which are heid twice a month, the programs inciude seciel activities such :15 9'? adviser, Mies Mildred Peabody, that we are able to achieve this geel. First Raw: C. Rankin, J. Veuye, D. Richards, L. Letter, .5. Erickson, L Bussey, E. lengleis, H. Morse, L tnmbert, G. Libby, D- Hesen, E. Curlsen. Saiend Raw: 1. Lembree, P. Giguere. J. Baldwin, .1. Frechettel M. Butler; P. Jenkins. C. Hutch, J. DiFlynn, J. Helhreek, M. Wright, K. Hisch, 5. Stickney, P. Jemeaen, l. Letteney. 5. Kidder. J. McKay. Third Raw: T. Caren, J, Alexander, G. Caren, 5. Whittemere, G- Miller, E. Hardy, Er. Clcuth I. Raberts, J. Gustin, B. Billings, B. Meulten, 5. Perkins, H. Suerznirers.I D. 'feulend, 3. Weeds, 5. Bleisdell. Fourth Raw: l- Smithson; J. Sweetsen l. Hutchinsen, V. Merrill, C- Heskins, E. Fettis, M. Reeside, 5. Parkins, J. Nelsen, D. Dulieu, V. Gerry, M. Cenners. E. Mercer, E- Urchurd, B. annsend, J. Shaw. Fifth Row: C- EmailJ D. 5Ir.i!'lir1gsJ J. hlberi, M. Timar, M. Dickens, F'. Shattuck. A. MiHEF. M. Tapping! K. Meynehen, C. it il'illiemsi E. Messier, 5. Merrisette, M. Wilde, R- Dion, B. Mansfield, J. Eeliveuu, J. Graves, A. Muthieu. Preeident ..................................... . ...... Lawrence Buseeyr 1 nnl in':e-l:ireei4:!th .................................... Richard Lenglnis SecretaryI .................................................. Helen Merse Treesurer .............................................. Syivie Erickson The Duting Club, one of the more prominent and pepuier clubs at G.S.T.C.; started the year DH in Jfell swing with a mountain climb in Ucteber. Many activities were planned fer the year including square dances, splash parties, reller-sketing end bowling parties, and the Cesce Bey cruiee, which serves to bring the scheel fear to a happy ciese. The biggest event that the Guting Ciuh sponsors. is. the Winter Carnival. Activitiee for this gale affair include :1 torchrlight parade, anew scuipturing contests, the queen pageant, winter spert reces, skiing, skating, and siiding. The climax of this Qierieus week is the Cerenetien Hell, with its crowning ef the Queen whe rules ever the remaining carnival events. ?UU :t' I! 4- - 'i-iI-r left tn Right: V. Munroe, B. Rhudese .I'L Mungnn, M. Marsh; A. Williams. E. Hall, 5. Hullewell, :- Whitcernh. iWhet tie you think of the United Netiene idea? Ann Williams thought a minute, then gave her answer, and thus breught 1:: e eiese Gerhem'e first queen pageant. Te experiment in establishing certain queliticetiene 'Fer queen tendiu dates end else he edd he the activities of Winter Carnival, the Student Ceu ncil this year rem the pageant in the hepe that it would grew to be an annual event. As has been the custem in pest veers, the members at each class selected two candidates te represent them. Each queen candidate gave preef at her beauty, teient, and personality before :1 large and enthusiastic audience at the Thursday:r evening pregrem which epened the carnival weekend. The candidates and their respective :ieeeee were Mary Meteh and Virginia Munree, Freshmen; Eleener Hell and 3:1in Heliewell, Sephemere; Cereiyn Whitcemb and Ann Williams, Junior,- end Anita Mengen and Barbara Rhodes, Senier. We feel that this yeerie pageant is an auspicious: beginning at e treditien which will he :entinued end impreved upen eech 'fEClli' until the Queen Pageant becomes an anticipated highlight of Winter Carnival weekend. 101 '.--...i-..-I-.I .-. 'lst prize 2nd prize 3rd prize Doc Jacques and the bays H32 Stiffening Flappfs Eur: Carniuai gaff A hush fell ever the gym as the reigning aueen, Miss Mari Bernadirti, apened the envelape which held the name at her successer ta the title at Carnival I13hteern. It gives me great pleasure ta present year new mueerr-at-I'tar34r Marshf! Thraugh the crawd ran a murmur at appraval, which turned ta applause a5 a very radiant giri stepped farth ta receive the crawn. Cit the eight candidates, wha had sa ably perfarrrted in the pageant twa evenings befare, the student baay had elected this Freshman iseaatyr their Queen. The theme at the entire weekend, Disneyiand's Winter Wanderland, was carried eat in the decaratians far the hall. Carnieal stuffed animals were every- where--hanging frarrt the baskets, sliding dawn the stairways an Flying saucers? and lining the bleacher taps. Music was pravidea by ear awn dance band. Everyane agreed that it was a meet eniaya'aie evening. 5a impressed were the aFficials far the Miss Maine Cantest, that Garham was asked ta enter Mary in their pageant. With the backing aF the Student Cauncil, this was darte. We are rnast praud af yau, lfiltlueen Mary Marsh. Reigning Quanta Mari :rawns her successar Mary Marsh TUE .4 CHPPQKKH CAOFMJ First Flew: 5. Fertu, '1 . Grey; E. Urchnrd; F. Melie, J. Hurst, J. Harvey, S. HulleweiL D. Duplenie. E. leech, B. Beard, E. Heuper, J. Cerini, 5. Humiiten, R. Heegkins. 5am ml Flew: F. Wren, . iI II+ Merrill, 0. Jehnsen, E. Eaten, E. Jey, J. Aguiur, J. McCann, E. Hettuge, .L Centre. E. lard, P. Huwkes, 5. Shein, B. Wages, J. Gregery, J. Eellins, P. Jameson, C. Grant, .1. Swan, A. Emery, ht. Dickinsen, L Giimun, 1.5huw, 5. Menchen. Thin! law: A. Hines, L. Bickfercl, C. Bishep, J. litllii'il'iii'lcaI E. Libby, R. Livingsten, J. Fillmore, W. Hayes, 5. Jewett, D. Simms, R. Bruuks, W. Huxtetun, C. Gauging A. Johns, A. Livingston, R. DuBn-is, 5. Berry. H. Freeman. President Vice-president Secretary Cine ef the lending musical groups at Gerhern is the A Ceppeile Chorus, under the capable leadership of Miss Miriam Andrews. This group ef ever ninety students held: regular meetings each Thursday at which time third finer Certhell Fairly rings with their singing. Appearances by the theme each year include the Christmas and Spring Ceneerts, several a:1..':.':.erir1bi?r pre- grems, end eftacempus concerts with various cellege Hid Deneld Duplessie Lucy Rugg leIllj-lqllgpll-III-I-lllll-I 5U ? HaIIHWEII and civic groups. Previding music for commencement exercises in June completes their year : activities. Within the greul: ere verieus students at eutatend- ing musical ability whe ere culled upen to perform at seciel activities. Miss Andrewis greet L'iizailit'yr and patience in arrang- ing musical programs and in conducting the greup are largely respensible fer the fine chorus ef which Gerhem is justly preud. First Iew: Secend iew: Masher, B. Jay. P. Giguere. J. Hardy, M. i'niu::+rrillr J. Fillmore, C. Hatch, E. Spear, B. Mansfieid. IL Littlet'ield, P. Kencevitch, V. Gerry, J. Epiller, .I. Aguiur, C. Geffen B. Henna, h. Third Rent: C. Deugies, E. Herweud, D. MeCuileugh, R. livingsten, A. Littlefieid, T. Ferd. President ........ ................... Jerre Fiiimere Secretary ...................... ..... Margaret Merrill Librarians ......................... June Hardy, Judy Shaw Active as usual, and thriving under the aisle direction of Mr. Gerard Chamberlain, the bend continued this year to provide varied musical entertainment en the Gerhem campus. As has been the custom in recent years, the band, together with the various vecel groups en the Hill, presented the annual Christmas and Spring centerts. Then, tee, the greup performed at several essembiies during the year end scereci again with its Recognitien Day program which preiected the tremendeus spirit Which makes this small greup so popular. 1105 A semetlhing new was added to the greup this . year in the iFerm of band letters which were awarded en the basis of three-yeer membership and given eut by the bendl president et an assembly. This practice ef awarding G's is expected te eentinue, perhaps providing eh incentive fer mere students to iein the group, which at present has ebeut members. twentytfive We wish to express eur thanks te Mr. Gerard Chamberiein, te whom we ewe :1 great deal Fer deing se much to enceurege the bend in his twe years at Gerhem. Clwrid E M - -II- -1 ';- --1 - - I'. . - : HJ'L. ' .. .1 - j - .5. .--' a1 .- 2m 33' l L :1; 1- First Ruhr: J. Ewan, M. Dickinsun, B- Nisbet, 5. Chase, T. Caron. C. Fietcher, E. Eaten, L Gilmam Eacnnd Raw: C. Libby, 5. Blaisdell, M. Russkie, 1. Hunt, 5. Berry, 5. Hallnwelf, H. Freeman, 5. Shuin, C. Hume. Third Raw: E. Chrissikas, L. Eickfnrd, M. Wilde, L. Johnson, J. McCunn, P+ Wren, E. HoHuge. J. Harvey, C. Grunt, J. ang, C. Bishup. Mnnduy nnun sessinm 106 One of our newesr musical nrganim'liuns, which is now eninying it's second year cm the HiTI, is the Churisfers. Directed by Miss Miriam Andrews, 1hi5 group is composed mt 1wenty-Hve girls chusen from the A Cnppella Chorus for their outstanding singing uhilhy. During the caurse cf 1he year 1his group participated in the annual Chrisimua and Spring concerts and enter- tained the sfudenf body at several assembly programs. Under Misa Andrewis direction, the Charis1ers are adding much to fhe musical enrichment of Gorhum campus life. Wen; Gig? C7914 First Raw: D. DupTessie, R. DuBeis, F. Bartlett, '3. libby. R. Best, J. FilImere, W. Hayes, W. Hezleten, M. Davis, .L Chrissikne. Secend Raw: T. Dhlund, L Luher, F. Chambers, C. Prentiss, G. AsseITn. C. Beckett. W. tiensmere; D. Simms, L. Bussey, R. Merge, W. MeCeIIer. Third Row: G. Hern, J. DiMille, R. Livingsten, F. Rayner W. Grimm, C. Eeegtns, R. Breaks, R. IIIerrutl'Ir A. Johns. Consisting of thirty-twe members, the Men's Gfee Club, organized just last year, has rapidly rieen te prominence us one of the outstanding veeel groups en the Hill. Enthusiuem within the group has grown as the resuit of pest performances in concerts. and et ussembTy preg rams. Much credit gees to Mr. Gerard Chamber- lain whose interest is matched by that at the students and whose direction has brought the group te a high standard of excellence. The Glee Club at present is directing its efforts to buying muei: For its expending library. In the future, the club plans to give mere concerts and possibly 90 en tour to some colleges in the urea. ID? Practice me he: perfect. ? Wudic aducaford Wagering Con erence First Raw: B. Jay, A. Masher, M. Merriil, Ft. Breaks. Secend Raw: L. Bickfurd, J. Hurstr H. Freeman, C. Cutter, P- 1'iI i ren, E. Henna, C. Libby. E- Eaten, F. Shaw, .I- Hardy. Third Raw: R DuEeis, P. Michuud, J. Fillr'nere, L. Hussein 5- Geegins, E. LIVEHEIHD ; A. JUI'IFIE- PrEEident .. ViEE-tPFESTdEHf .. .. .............. Secretary .... Treasurer ... Historian With the addition at the incoming freshmen meier- ing in Music Education, the Gerhem etudeht chapter of the Music Educaterst National Conference has doubled in membership during its second year an the Hill. The purposes ef the M+E+H.C. are to make eveilehie to its members eppertunitiee fer professional develop- '? H ilTil' :1. They kept esl-zing me questiehsl 103 ?ntricia Brawn Margaret Merrill Athelie Masher Richard Breaks Barbi: ru Jay merit; te eequeint studente with the privileges and respensihiiitiee of the music educetien profession: to previde appertunity fer contacte with M.EHL. etudent members of ether scheets; te previde uppertunitiee to become acquainted with lenders in the music educa- tieh preteesien; to participate in programs end elemen- stretiens; end to assist the echeei in uerieus preiecte throughout the year. About nine meetings were held during the school yeer, at :1 number of which guest speakers were heerel. At ether pregrume verieus students performed on their meier er miner inetrumehts. This organization sponsored twe eperee this year. The First one, Amuhl end the Night Visiters, wee prev sented in December. The group eise speneered Several Easembiy programs for the student body. I... WOCJQPH $61er CKMA First Rew: A. Williams, C. Fletcher, L Jehnsen. V. Wetten, J. Peuiin, E. Hardy. Eecend Raw: 5. Chase, K. Meher, V- Munruer G. Ceren, .t. Heisen, D. Skillings, V. Gerry, F. Erechu, L. Brewn, J. Armstrong, L Hussey. Third Rew: D. Joyce, L. Eickterd, G. Clerk, J. Simpson, B. leech, C. Bishep. M. Denevun, L Fuckerd, M+ Trapping, C. Guiney. President ................ ............................ Uncle Jehnsen Viee-president .................................. Christine Fletcher Secretary .................................................... Julie Peulin Treasurer ..................... . .......................... Verne Wetten Werdrehe Heed ............................... . ...... Arm Wiliieme HPeint these tees. HCentreet and turn eutf' Feel these muscles pulifi Alt theee are familiar cries to the thirty girls who make up the Medern Dance Ciel: end whe devete twe etterneens eech week and many eve- nings of special rehearsal to carrying eut there and ether instructiens 5e necessary in cerrect denee tech- nique. And under the expert guidance of Miss Jeanette Geedwin thie practice is paying eFF, fer the dance group this year enieyed its meet succeestui seesen en the Hili. September teund interest in the eiuh 5:: great that tryeute had to be held Fer membership: end theee whe- were net at first teken inte the group were encouraged te iein the Workshop from which any epenings in the club were fiiieci. After en successfui Christmas assembly cmci perferm- ence fer the Gerhem P. T. A., the girls undertook the presentation of their firet evening elenee program, 10'? which teei-c piece in April. DFF-eempue appearances Fer civic end eeriei groups accounted fer the ether meier ectiviitiee et the dance greup. We of the Modern Denice Club iein in thanking Miss Geedwin fer her :entinued interest and encourage- ment, knewine fuil well that we could net have reached our present Ievei ef achievement without her. Werking en that new pregrem. F Womend .jaloude Committee - IRE fir 1A? 'I - -' Eh EIIIIHIIIII'WHH First Raw: J. Baldwin, C. libby, .'I. Curini, A. Williams, E. Lergu'y, H. Eeethhy. Secend Row: J. Mitchell; 5. Bleisclell, J. Armstreng, P. Hausa, C. Eedlen, M. Emmens, J. Gregerm M. Foley. Third Raw: L. Feuliet, B. Heeper, B. Grace, D. Teulend. H. Mer'se, P. Hevers. President .................................................... June Cnrfni Weeepreeident ........................................ Ann Williams Secretary ............................................ Elizabeth LUFQUY Treasurer .................................................... Cerel LibbyIr As the student governing body of the two dermi- teriea ter wemen, Andrews and Rebie Hells, the women's heuse :emmittee strives to serve and premete geed citizenship within the dormitories. The committee, which holds infermu? meetings once -:I week, censiste et' twenty-ene members - the four emcers and representatives frem each finer. The re- sponsibilities ef the house committee are to upheld dermitery laws. and regulatiens, te close the dermi- l' I I i 1 I I'm. l'Itt-i ter'Ir at night, end to bring up and diecuss pertinent lmir-gl'.-f F . problems. F H: . This veerrs preiects inducted the sponsoring at u ' very succeesful open house in November, and the pur- chasing of various items fer use In the derm, the meet important being a silver tray for use at campus tens. The group is under the capable guidance of our Dean of Women, Miss Edna Dickey, whose kindnesses and words of advice ere greatly:r appreciated. HG Pm , and overtime!!! First Raw: J. Peurevelis, P. Michuud. Secend Raw: W. Stearns, FL Lengleis, C. MecWhinnie, B. Curlsen, F. Rtnynes, B. Thurlew, R. Powers. President .......................................... James Peu revelis Start'rt'ttrg2'15:r ............................................ Patrick Micheud Weedwerd HeH is the heme et ninetyasix men stut- dents et G.5.T.C., who, under the friendly and :epehle supervisien of Mrs. Derethee Dunten, the heueemether, Ieed lives at happinees and comfort. The menis gevernment ef Weedwerd Hail consists of :1 House Committee at eight members: the preetdent of the heuee, e secretary, and two representatives from eech Hear. The functions of the House Cemmit- tee are to improve conditions fer the residents of the dermitery end to help integrete the dormitory with the reet at the campus. The heusemether end the Dean et Men are the Hell supervisors and have help trem three ptecters to keep the dormitory in order. The Weedwlnrd HeFI lounge is open to the entire campus en eccesiens such as seciel parties end dances. We at Woodward Hell feet privileged to be able to live in such :3: fine dormitory. Addemgiy Commiffee First law: E. Sawyer, l. Rugg. Secnnd Raw: 1!. Dusey B. Half, W. Meberg. I understand you are a captive audience, is u 51e1ernen1 often made by guest speakers in Russell Hell. Assembiy eifendence is required, but u very able Assembly Cemmi'rfee werks conscientiously to present two enie'yuble and worthwhile programs each week. 0n Tuesdays anything frem group sings to prev gram previews may be the erder ef 1he day, but Thursday is usually set aside for spiritual messages delivered by speakers. of many fehhs. Eeih types of program seek in remeye us Frem the purely ecudemic I12 aspect of learning and to broaden our viewpoints and iniereeis by bringing Te us experienced and eu1stend- ing speakers from eFFvcempus. However, assemblies are nef restricted to yisi'ring lecturers, by any means. Faculty and students present edumtienel and cultural pregrema, tee. Assemblies ere iusi enmher part of our yiiel learn- ing process here on The Hill, and we wish Te commend the Assembly Committee hr the fine work that H deer. througheui the scheel year. Linculn': birthday prugrum by Carnpus Schual 5H1 Graders. Walter E+ Russall Luciura by Dr. 'I'nung uf Kaanil Efute Tuchers College. Shim- Mnry 'Curmeiln Chinusa uriisf demnvnHmtEs Inf 5r. .lmuph s Cullegn. wutnrmfnr ied'mique. 'Tweha Days :31: Chrislmus fauluring 1h: Madam Dance Club. jndud friafjrld profedd ienai Organizer, lion; 3.13 J . I. i ' 'i '1... I! . w Tl TL r 1- i. r, sLif' First Raw: M. Been, H. Briggs, F. Benson, R. Duntley, D. BEI'III'IEH, W. McCeIler, F. lee. A. Celby, L Turcette, B. Trendy. Secend Raw: W. Giifette, E. Bell, H. Ludwig, H. Lungieis, FL Fleisted, A. Downer, R. Reed, D. McCulleugh, F. Bartlett. Third Raw: J. Bridges, R. Faster; A, Sherman, C. Eeiiey, T. 1 nl'mruua, E. Brawn, D. Weterheuse, H. Theyer, D. Friend, R. Sargent. FeurtI-i Raw; D. Meheney, G. Hern, C. Cushmnn, W. Stearns. W. Griffin, C. Rankin, A. Knewlem M. Herr, H. Peabody, FL Hervey. R. Huines, J. Peersen, C. Merriii, R. Susbury, L Alien. Preeident .......................................... 1llWendell McCelIer Vicewpresident .............. . ......... . ............... Dean Bennett Secretery-Treesurer .............................. Frank Lee Gerhem weicemed to the campus this year a new greup, the Industrial Arts Preteesiene! Organizetien, whose membership is open to all I. A. studente and faculty. I.A.P.D. was termed to make available te the Gerhem ceilege community professional programs which would net etherwise be obtained, te give LA. students :1 chance of belonging to en ergenizetien that weuid offer them en eppertunity to present and discuss various prebfeme involved in teething indus- triei Arts, end to promote professienel development. Anether geel i: te giye ite members a greater underu standing of the werkings et industry and the advances of ecience then can be provided by :lessreem instruc- tien elene. Then, tee, the club is striying te impreye 114 the social and persenei relationships between L A. studente end ether Gerhem students. The last Monday at each menth, I.A.P.D. spensers a program to which all students and their guests are invited. The first program in September featured Mr. Sheldon Cushing, whe speke and showed slides en Tebie Tep Photography. IEither pregrems included :1 lecture on stones and gems, ene en early American fu rniture, and e demonstration by e prefessienel glass blower, who was ieintiy spensered by 5.E.A.M. end I.A.P.D. Altheugh we are :1 new organization, we hope that in the future the interest we have festered this year will continue end that our ectiyities can be expended. Nancy Buucher turns glussbluwer. Mr. Alden. Cine speaker spenserecl by the I.A.P.G. was Mr. Austin Alden. Mr. Jhilclen,r e Gerhem resident and u selestmen, is new retired from the field of educatien. He gave a very interesting lecture and demunstratiun an early American furniture. His authentic, detailed scale medeis were trulyr werk of a craftsmen and accurately acquainted us with the celnniul Ethilitjluir tn make use of what was available. A new experience fer many of us was the wit- nessing of an actual demonstration of glass blowing and ssulpturingg. This was presented by Mr. Robert Lynden Phipps through the I.A.P.D. and 5.E.A.M. Mr. Phipps created hetere eur irewgiF eyes many interesting articles, emeng them a fuliy-rigged ship semplete with sails and flagsi. 1 1 5 Mr. Phipps. jnclud friafjrfd Co uncii First law: I. Greer, R. Berry. Snend Item 5. Bell, F. Bartlett, .M. Henna Finished, F. Bensen. The Industrial Arts Council is unique in bath its organization and purpose. It is :empesed ef twn elected members from each clues and two faculty members. In addition to clearing up departmental prebtems in the industrial arts pregrum, it seeks ta develop :1 closer understanding and relationship on campus betweEn the industrial arts and the academic departments. Besides its two main ebiectives the Council hopes to deveiep greater efficiency within the industrial arts program, to improve student-instructer relationships, HE: and to help devise means of providing better facilities and maintenance fer the industrial arts program. During the past year the Council with the help at the Junior Class made a film, Mass Production in the Shep. Also :1 special handbook was prepared for students interested in entering Industrial Arts. The Council, cmlyr three years eld, hes reunztiljwr preven its value te students and faculty elike. It is the hope of its members that in future years it will be at increas- ing service he the college. orfA .American gravely Addociafion First Eew: R. Burnhem, M. Canners. .I. Frechette. C. Fietcher, J. Berwin; J. Mitchell, J. BeH, 'lu'. Gerry. Serene! Raw: L Gilmen, A. MFHEr, D. Juelrl'lesJ 5. Menchen, HI. Fancy, 1:. Hedgkins. C. Hetch. P. KuncEvitch. Third Raw: M. Wilde. B. Meulten, H. Gerside, B. Billings, B. Grace, M. Retten, M. House, E. Abhett; C. Meeers. Chairmen .......................................... Chriefine Fletcher Treasurer ................................................ Jenn Baldwin After a meet enieyeble trip Ieet year he such pieces :15 Niagara Fells, West Peint, end Fert Ticonderege, the members ef the N.A.T.A. werked very hard to raise rrwenewr fer their spring trip to Kentucky. Last year's trip had proved 5e exciting end are full ef Fun that many new members were attracted to the club this year. Serne ef the preiects worked en this year were selling sandwiches in the dorms; eelting eppTes, cider, deughnute, end fudge; making Christmas wreaths; selling stationery end eI1-ecce5ien :erds; spensering benefit movies at the fecal theater,- heiding e Chrietrnes dance; and Spensering e iewelry party. We nil appreciate the suppert given us by the studente, the Faculty, the tewn merche n15, end our twe genereue and willing advisers, Mr. Wensel Meberg end Mr. Hebert Miller. 11? 44.4,! CM First How: J. Simpson, L Eugg, .I. Gravesi 5. Ericksen, B. Trundy, 5. Stickney. Secured: Raw: J. lemhree, J. McKay, H. Morse, J. Fowler, J. Armstrong, B. Fancy, C. Hedgkins, J. Bait, C. Haskins, L Swath. Third Raw: R veshen, V. Munree, F. Pettigrew, J. MecDeneld, F. Brawn, E. Lewell, F. Stanley, C. Humilten, V. Keene. President ......... . ........................................ Jenn Graves Vice-president ........................ Sylvia Erickson Secretary ...................................................... Lucy Rugg Treasurer . ................... ..... . ................ Bruce Trendy Ever had an urge to dabble in paints er tryr your hand at any other artistic medium? If so, the Art Club is fer you. This siub meets everyr week, end after a brief business meeting, you're tree to pursue yeur ewn interests in the realm et ert. Through our social events on campus, we try.Ir to share the feeling at pleasure we experience through seeing examples of geed art. Te start the year OFF we have, during National Art Week, eur annual Silver Ten and Exhibit, featuring the work of many well- known Iecnl artists. This year we have else worked on :1 student-tuculty exhibit, an exhibit in :elluberutien with the Partiend Scheel e? Fine and Appiied Arts, and HE an exhibit of pictures done by tecnl youngsters. We are also censtently en the watch fer pictures which we can bugsr Fer Gerhum to add te our growing celiec- tien. Other ways in which we ere active en campus are assembly presentations and participation in the Green and White Way. Standing by to encourage and guide us is eur tecuity adviser, Mr. Samuet Brecetes e gifted artist and photographer in his ewn right. The ciub wishes to express its sincere thanks and appreciation te a very patient teacher whe gives much ef himseif that ethers may benefit trem his interest in eli fields of artistic Endeavor. it Ward if? Hg J, 67:44 First Raw: F. Bensen, B. Themes, B. Thurlew. .L Feurevelis, H. Flint, E. Beuudein. Setend Eew: F. Withee, B. Lucas, C: MeeWhEnnie, FL Peebedy, P. Butterfield, E. Davis, R. Mitch, H. Were. President ................................................ Bruce Thurlew Vice-President .................................. James Peurevelis Secretary-Treesurer .................................. Herbert Flint The Varsity G Club is en organization consisting of men whe have earned a letter in varsity sports competition. The G Club spensere ell Intramural athletic activity for men an the Hill. Besides this activity the club puts en a Halloween party for the Campus Scheel children each Dcteber. During the year iust cencluded, the club brought the Springfield Exhibitien Team te Gerhum, a presentation that was thnfDUghly enieyed lay students and faculty etike. Through the earning years the Gr Club hopes tc: improve the athletics ef the cellege es the Facilities fer physical educatien are expanded. 1T9 363m . Sprngfefc! EXA EA Effort 120 jmicifia CKHA Firs! Flew: L Jehnsnn, G. Armsfreng, M. Dickinsun, A. WillieMI. Secend Raw: H. Morse, E. Andy, G. Clerk, K. Skillings. Third Row: G. Andemen, J. JIHnJlinerir P. Leughlin, B. Tuwnsend, E. Guiney, P. Hume, B. Hefleweil, E. terguy; R. Hudgkins. Feurth Raw: l. GiTmen, L. Brown, B. Berke. H. Eeethhy, E. Willard; L Maguire. J. EiefdwirlI C. Fletcher. Presidenf ................ ..................... Gayle Armsireng Vice-presidenf ................................ Margaret Dickinson Secretary ................................................ Linden Jehnsen Treasurer ................................................ Ann Williume Dur ciub is e chub of friendship, es 1he name Amicifiu indicates. Dur membership of ebeuf ferryr mee1s twice a month on Monday evenings, e! which 1ime urn.f pending business er activhy is discussed. t Then, fee, there are special meetings called when a puriiculer preied requiree extra uitentien. We started 1he school year eff wi1l1 c: fell fashion shew and chance, centered around the :elerFuI 1heme College Weekend. The yee r's program elect included dances, tees, denniiens 1e Gerhnmfe needy femiTies, eur initiation banquet, and :1 weekend outing. We mu51 net ferget 1he spring bidding for freehmen and sophomore membership with its week of hilarious Q. 3! flail. w.- .- '-1i I r hmieitie Fushien Shaw iniiiefien ecfivhies. We Feel very ferfunufe re have us eur adviser Mrs. Dermhee Dunten, whe i5 always ready wi'rh helpful advice. We wish to thank her for her many kindnesees and hope That She will always be a part of eur group. 122 J44olm lemma gm First Raw: D. Richards, E. Mitch, E. Beuudein, L Elukey, B. Carlson. C. NiueWhinnie, T. Bray, E. Peterson. Eatund Raw: P. WitheeJ P. Judge, M. Herr, GI. Hilten. EL Beckett, R. Hight, A. Harrison, R. Ellery. Third Raw: T. Dhlund, W. Densmere, L. lnmhert, C. Prentiss, J. Feurcwelis, L Bussey, D. Hopkins; J. Bridges, R. Pewers, F'. Michaud. President ................................................ Bruce Certeen Vice-preeident ...................................... Lennard ii. .iuke'g.ir Secretary .......................................... Edwmtd Beeudein Treasurer ...................................... Clifford MeCWhinnie Chaplain ...................................... Jehn Raymond Through its representationr Ieedership, and active participation in campus uFFeirs, Aiphe Lambda Beta displays the true meaning of the word fraternity. Each year it provides activities which are beneficial net eniy te its members but to ceilege Fife us a whole. During the year many members were :hesen Fer Executive pesitiehs in various ergenizetiens. Among these were Bruce Cerisen, when was elected vieewptesi- dent ef the Student Council and preeident ef the New- man Club,- Lawrence Eussey, president of the Duting Club and Menis Chews; Leuie Lambert, vice-president of the Sephemere Clees; end Den Richards, chairman for the 1llr'i-Il'iir'iter Cernivni. Alpha staged en energetic hettle in the Meyer Campaign, with its candidate Arneld Herrisen winning the hener of becoming Meyer ef the Campus. 123 The Fraternity wee weli represented in sports. Taking part in SUCCEEF were Relend Foster, Bruce Carlson, Dick Mitch, CIii-T MecWhinnie, Ed Benudein, Fhii Withee, leuis Lambert, and Bob Pewers. Theee perticipeting in basketball were Phil Butterfield, Dick Mitch, CIiFF MacWhinnie-, and Don Richards. Alpha else did well in intramural aperte, winning trophies in both valley- beil end feetball. Among the freternityis numereus social activities, the eutetun-ding events this year were the Alpha Weekends,i' which previded weekend entertainment For the students. The members of the 'iMnreen end GeidH hope to continue their part in college iife by Striving toward the betterment of educatien end of seciety. J440Aad n .465an Play, Put, play! Science ynu say, George? ERADUAHHG MEMBERS Halluwean fun! Chet? l First Raw: V. Jones; 1. Bailey, B. Libby. : . d . t - .52tund Raw H Gar an, R Fug er Guihning of the clan. H : unyhndf: gama -- ur is if? Tnu dun'f Hilda ? ionk this sariuu: AgoAa :5 jnifiafion 126 Charlie Brown reads 5:: well -' 1. aw H -HF-.:H: '- JClploa ibelix plat: President ................................................ Merten Strum Wendeli McCelier Viceiprestdent Starlerettztrfgir ............................................ Richard Vechen Treasurer ......................... . ...................... Ric herd Feeter Netienel Representative ...................... Hebert SUEbUr? Chaplain ............................................ Dennis italic:henezuI The netienei, edueetIenel, end prefeeeienel fretern-r ity ef Kappa Delta Phi wee teunded in T?UG et Bridge- water State Teachers College in Massachusetts. Dn May .7, 1933, the Inca! 'Ft'fJ'l'Et't'IHy et Lambda Pi Sigma relinquiehed its charter and became affiliated with this national ergentzetien es the lete Chapter. Du:- chepter is highly regarded by the nutienel ergenize- tien fer having wen the coveted Eelteur Scholarship Award and the uttispulrzryr award eeveruI times. Iete sends delatgetes tn the IHfEf-FFUfEFnH'f Field Day at Fermingten end Keene, where ideas are exehe nged fer the benefit of all. During the year, besides the regular meetings, Keppe heide e smeker, speneere intre-murul spurts teams, and participates in Fraternity Night. In the Spring, an alumni day and banquet are held fer teeth the aid and new members. In this year as in previeue years, Keppe particii peted in the Muyerelty Campaign. Dur candidate, Jerre Fillmere, end his managers, Edward Hemmend and Edward $ulliven, did cemmendeble werk. The ce-eperetien displayed by the chapter during this campaign was truly in the Kappa spirit. This year, the skating rink preieet met with much success. It required memer heurs et work, but the reepense wee gratifying. The outstanding eeciei t::I-::ti'b..tit'g.ur thie year was the Kappa Keberet, censidered by many the best in u long time. As the year eemee tn :1 clese, Kappa hopes it has. eentributeel heth physiceliy end et::-r:i+::.11l:ur te the growth ef the campus. HBIeck end Geld wiehee te continue to serve the cellege in the- years to :eme. First Raw: F. Reynes, A. Sherman, W. Stearns, R. itienei'uzarn. W. McEeiier, R. Fester, D. Meheney, D. Bennett. Setend Raw: R. Bernier, R. Lungieis, H. Heinee, E. Hepe, J. Fillmere, A. Knewlen, D. Hesen, E. Webber, E. Sullivan, E. Hemmend. Third Haw: R. Heurn, B. Thurlew, R. Eusbury, L. Allen, R. Fleieted, R. Ludwig, C. Williams, D. Jellersen, A. Dewner. 12? 1W Jam: Ah, Purisl 128 Kappa lack and Ilzlssim+ Think they'H ever play fastball here? GRADUATIHG SEHIDRE First Raw: J. FErrL R. TUEEFL F. Jacques, M. 51mm, H+ Buck, E. Hammond. Secund Raw: P. McKennf, FL Bell, C. Bardeen, D. Richards, J. Shaw, B. Grunt Third Raw: E. Euliivun, W. Redmmd, E. Jones. Tau can't funl us! Which Ed wiII be victorious? Music, music; Music! '. f I X r Buddy --- nut in the dnrm! 'I 30 Efudying? 1 J61ploa :5 jnifiattion Hunasf - iher made ma dn it! Runs? park? Whur type uf memuremenr is this, Mr. Bawmun'? Did ynu laugh again, George? 131 Iii 39mg, l0; Hr. ., -L- i- . :1 ?- - - '4... - M --II E's... -. a.-. - I..- - '--- First Raw: G. Ward, D. Simms, H. Weed, G. Libby. H+ Were. D. Deplessie, .L Chrissikes, F. Bensum Secend Raw: M. Erensen, G. Asselin, L Thempsen, J. Pewers, W. Griffin, V. Keene, D. Weterheuse, W. Bluns, R. Herweed, F. Chambers. President ........ . ................ .................... Herald Were Vice-prestdent ................... . ................ . ...... . Jerry:r Libby Secretary ............... ......................... Norman Weed Treasurer ................... .......... Deneld Duplessie Chaplain ............................ Gilbert Word On the fourteenth day at Februe ry, 1916, Phi Sigma Pi Fraternity originated at the Central Missouri State Teachers College, Wurrensburg, Missouri, and has ten- tinueti since then to grew in ether teucher-treining institutions. This year is the Fifth year that Phi Sigma Pi hes functiened en a national standing. Phi Sigma Pi Fraternity has always emphasized high schelershtp with the prime purpose of advancing edu- cational ideals. The fraternityr meets the needs at close fellewehip end seciel activity emeng the members. Our regular activities include professional and busiu ness meetings, en ennuui smeker te wetceme fresh- 132 men, pertintpetien in the Meyer Campaign and Winter Carnival, and pledge week to initiate new members. In addition, this full we Spensered a successful open house for members and invited guests. We awarded 4:: trophy tn the winner et eur ping-peng tournament, which wee Open in all students at the college. IEtne at our meet successful preiects was the termetten of a bowling league for eur members. Twe trephies were awarded the winners in the league. Even though graduation will take thirteen ef eur men, we are leaking forward te r: prespereus end centinued advancement fer Phi Sigma Pi Frtzthatrrtit'gtr in the coming year. Indus tryf parsuniHedl E 55 :1. :1 II! GRADUATIHG ME-MBERE lafI In Right: A. Hale, G. Libby, L Lurvey. '3. Ward, G. Dunn, H+ Weed, M. Bransun. 133 Hupe the machine isn't empty. Bubl Whuf are the curd: far, lauis? 134 They sure ch: 531 thaw mirmrs high! phi nga :5 jnififafion 1 dam tE-zitji-ril 'i. H! ' H m...- Ruck uruund the clack 1113 Time is nnw ?:15 A helpless, hefpful piedge Shine them up buy; 135 Commufem ,CiuA First Iew: J. Veuye, P. Stuhhs, R. Hendersen, J. Begge Secend Raw: C+ McHugh, F. Brennr .I. Heegkins, 't'. Fesce, T. Vance, E. Hail, H. Spear, M. Welsh. Third Raw: D. Clancy, J. Piacentini, M. Dyer, E. Hettnge, huh Chasley, J. Leppin, L Hall. M. leClers, J. Dumnseuu, J. Capella. President ...... . ............... . ..... Themes Vance 1TITit:e-rl: resir.lent ...................................... .. Virginie Fesee SHrE'I'tHT ........ Jean Hedgkins Treasurer iliI-lllllillI-Iji-I-lllll II The main ebiective ef the Censntnuterer Club is to bring the cemmuters together in erder to give them the eppertunity to participate in campus preiests end to enter into the :eHege social life. Increased mem- bership and interest have mede this year a must successful one for the club. The first event of the year was a bowling party held at a fecal bowling alley. This served es en ice-breeker and e welceme tn the new members. The mayor campaign, held in November, found all 13-15 Eunice Ann Hell :emmuters werking fer their candidate, Aubrey Huiz- Iey, whese theme was HNCtVy . Celerful posters were mede end skits pienned and presented by his enthusiastic supporters. Following the campaign, a very successful party was held fer all the workers and the ether three meyer candidates. Skating parties, splesh parties, and get-tegethers in the Ieunge have been part of the :Eub's varied program. The club feels itself fertunete in having Mr. Hebert Miller as its faculty adviser. 11 PCAOM First Haw: M. Gunners, C. Hutch, B. Billings, F. Ruynas, IL Shillings, T. Far'd. Second Raw: 5. Farm, R. Jacksan, H. Haynes, B. Muuhan, .l. Gusiin, 5.. Perkins, M. Dsguud, J. Currauu. President Beverly Billings Vice-presidenf Frederick Haynes Secretary Kuthalane Skillings Treasurer llllllllIl'lliilIil'itilllilllitlitiii llllllllll C'urnlyn H'utCH Parliamentarian lll'lllillillI'lllitl!ll1lilliiiiilltltt4 1rhama5 Furd 13? 3t; MUM gag; max; I;- II Emu rday nig ht. A large part nf iha- sfudani body warts an Carnpus h: hefp defray cullege Expenses. Tu Ihem we dedicate these pugas. The lina-up. Thanks in run, we ant. Fun and pans TIME. . k Louis Isak: aid nf Bill and Linda. Wandwurd's Hams newer had H 5:: Quad. Are than IA men messing H1: pint! up again, Dick? . 139 Humiuy morning blues! tile 339 Miss Guardwin and Min Fitz. .grw tracts M Physical growth and development are The nbiec'rives of Miss Fit: and Miss Gundwin us they supervise fhe wnmen's Physical Education prngrum. Their promotion of these aims through such interesting activifies us fencing, fumbling, and games has, indeed, made physical educatian both eniuyuble and beneficial this past year. 142 I .1 . .l- .1 I- d .I'. ur' it e .14. 1 !- I l'l' will win IIF' '4'- l ut- Ceuneelers, Leit te Right, Frent Raw: M. Dickinsen, M. Mailery. F. Eencevitch, P. Luughiin, l. Rugg, E. Black. Secend Raw: Largely, '9. Gerry. E. Andy, I. Gilmen, E. Hishet, H. Beethhey, G. Armstreng, A. Wiiliums. B. Women; .xdfllgefic Addociafion The Wemenie Athletic Aeeeciutien provides athletic UEHVH'f fer nil girls en campus. Each girl on che Hill automatically becomes a member et this essecie- tien; thus we have one et the biggest memberehipe ef ell the ctube on campus. As. ter :15 the ectivitiee go, the calendar is set up at the beginning of the echeel yeer with numereus activities planned fer the entire season. The First quarter brings. such fun es eettbeli, badminton, end archery. The secenel quarter starts with velleybeil, swimming, and thie year :1 new addition, fencing. Third quarter finds the femmee busily engaged with the ever popular beeketbell, and finishing with skiing, 143 skating, end snewsheeing. Te reu nd out the pregrem, spring Sperte take ever. The girls have n thence to win awards, which are given fer participation in sports. preeented :Jt the ennuei banquet heid in the spring. The ultimate goal at every member at WAA. t5 the white blazer monogrammed with the emblem et the association. Each girl earning five hundred points is presented with this jacket. These awards are Through eur pregmm we tryr to include at least one activity in which each giri may participate and enieyr the freedom from her studies. EUFTEALI hf! 'I'u Flight, First Raw: E. Blatk, M. D'Flynn. Raw: .5. 5?n1psun, J. Hurst L Packard, M. Rueside. Sacnnd 1? . I' hill '1il $.19: 1:111 Lila i? ?+Egtig 1W VDLLE'I'BALI. Left In Right, Front Haw: Armsfrung, B. Larguy'. Secund Raw: H. Buufhbr, J. Simpson, M. D'Flyn; M. Rueside; J. Bellavauu. E. Andy, F. Luughlin, G. 144 ARCHER? Left in Flight, Fran! Raw: D. Williams, 5. Farm, F. Malia. Sacnnd Row: J. Believeuu, A. Williams, M. Emmnns, J . McKay. ' SE5 m- I . Fun - I D'r . Fr 31:! E :- J heife- fun If aw. .- M. BAEKETBAlL I . Leif tn Eight, Fran! Raw: P. Knncevhch, J. Simpson.- H- ' DIFIYH. M. Wildes. Eecund Raw: V, Gerry, J. BeHevaulI. D. Williams, J. McKay. Third Flaw: A. WilIEums, la. Wnuis. M. Ruaside. T U M B L I N G I '-- Left In Eight: h. Earnion, P. Kunce- Enifam: F. Lr.:III.In;lhlirI+ witch, M. Bates, V. Gerry. RIDIHG CLUB Tap: E. Andy. left 1:: Right, Frunt Raw: B- Fancy. M. Emmuns, D. James. Sacund Raw: L Rugg, J. Lappin, P. Kuncevifch, B. Nisbet. L I h. Left to Right: P. Knncevitch, B. MansEeld, J. Simpsnn, LE'H In Righf: F. Kuncevitch, D. Williams, V. Gerry. J. Hall. QEHHEm-n mz--:-:::: 145 $z+ai4 tail in Eight, Bnifam Raw: L, Brown, L. Muguira, M. Dickinmn, IL Hudgkins. Middle Raw: J. Shaw, E. Andy, L. Hussey. Tap: B. Curran. CA? 3 Pg? RJEPJ - Ii1 -: !--. Jwr-I- I I-k: .- I-I-. l'h'llh- : I l...- -....,..- ' I - -I-'.: l f-.-'.. t. 1' ur- 3-3:. ----a-!-' I - -I-.'- . Inul- I. II.- hh 'I. 'fr-pl'll' ' -I-II-I.--- - I'I-I-r'I --.. 9 -'-IJ-: $3.14 -.'-; .-.--I- ---7-: :' f t1iu'b- I :..'-'..;', -.u- 1-1 it-ejlu' -I---- III - .---r I +l' t Mr. Celtelle and Mr. Westett CO GCAEA Another wonderful year at sports activities and erthletics has been brought te the students of G.S.T.C. under the very capable leadership and instruction of twe fine couches, Mr. Richard Costello and Mr. Richard Wescett. chtlutewer.r teaching the principles, pleye, and regulations at a gleme is net the only aim of these two deveted instructers. To help the individual develop a healthy mind and bedy, a desire to win, and an attitude of geeel sapertsmenship is the gent tewurd which Mr. Cestelle end Mr. Wescett are ever striving. 14? . 4-... Frent law: IL Thurlew; C. Mu:Whinnie, R. Fester, B. Themes, R. Mitch. Secend Raw: R. Pewers, L Brawn, A. Messer; R. Adams, E. Beuudein. Third Raw: E. Pense, H. Reberts, D. Muiherin, E. Davis. Best: new: Assistant Coach, Hr. Wescett end Ceash, Mr. Cestelle. Soccer Dn the campuses of most New Engiend teashers' seileges us the autumn l seusen retls ereu nd, the game of soccer acids its. excitement to the :ellege sperts scene. This year, as enthusiasm for this sport continued to grow en the Hill, our Gnrhnm heaters chalked up a 3-6-1 mark in their second year of intercaliegiate competition end are new ettgerlg.Ir awaiting the :eming full season. Losing only two seniers, Rollie Faster and Disk Mitch, from this year's team, the :59 squad should rserteinlyIr make itseif heard throughout the conference circuit. Already selected to play for the HETCC soccer championship are Gerhnm and Lyndon S.T.C. These two ciubs will meet at Gerhem on September 30, 1?59 for this deciding game. The winner will represent the senterence at the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics Soccer Tournament in New Bedford, Mass. Let's all be sure to attend and support the team in this important game. 143 w: rfwwAw-JT W534 ,3 H... . . -' . '-.. . ' '- .;'H' :21; .'-;..: uH-' .. .. . .. .- .. :-'. ' '1': i - ' .. . ' . .. . -- . - . . .4 -. 3...: .. ..-I -.r -: ' - 1:5! - . I . l, - I'M ' .-. . ' -- . L ir- -' ' I' '4 ' d' 'r. 'i- Ail . - 'I . . r. I . . 1' .. - I'll! I:Ri. SUCCER STATISTICS Oppnsiiiun G.5.T.C. OPP. Salem 2 'l vaerfimeIi Lyndon 1 3 Jahnsan 2 'l Flymnuih D 2 Keane 1 T EOveriimeJ Plymouth 'E 2 Lyndon B 2 Keene 2 3 iOvertimeJ Rica 3 2 Salem 1 2 Renard Scaring Wan 3 Thomas: 4 Foshar: 2 Last 45 MacWhimnie: 2 Pause: 3 Tied 'I Beuudnin: 1 Davis: 1 149 Hit Frutt't Euw. left to Right: J. Peuruveiis, J. GritTin. R. Peuhedy, R. Gnedsen, PL Roberts, P. Euttert'ield. Ceach R. Cesteile, Buck law: Manager R. Pewers, R. Mitch, C. MueWhinnie, C. Sanders. C. Prentiss, J. Farri. R. Adams. Absent: E. Fecumre, C. Lur'rer. vars Ely gadAefhaii Establishing e ?-4 recerd fer the first eleven games of the winter, the Gerhem basketeers stiIl had visions of landing a: spent in the NETCC tournament, but the basketball hopes of this year's squad were dealt :1 very severe blew at midsensen with the less at two valuable men, Jae Fetri end Curreil Lurve'f. Their absence ever the lust hnttltt ef the season was sereljir realized, fer the heap club wen ertigtr two of its last ten games. This was the first year that GSTC did not make the New England tournament, as a losing sensnn is unusual for the Gerhnm basketball club. Lest through graduation this year are Joe Ferri, Dick Mitch, and Currell Lurvey. These then leave big hnies to be filled, but with many sensuned veterans, inciuding Run Peabody, whe reieined the squad at mid-yeer, next yeerts team should certainly beat this year's record. Lending next year's heep farces again wili be Jehn Griffin, tieshjyr buckceurt ace, along with set shat artist Gene Pecernre, Jim Peuraveiis, Phil Butterfield, and Run Peubedy. Either returning Iettermen will be Roger Geedsen, Ken Roberts, Charlie Sanders, Rennie Adams, and Gift Mchhinnie. 15D 1953-59 BASKETBALL RECOHID Lyndon STC Bostun STE Salem ETC New Bedfard Tech. Eridgewuter ETC Keene ETC Worcester ETC Plymouth ETC Furmingtun ETC Lyndon ETC Jahnson ETC Keene ETC Furmingtnn ETC Plymouth ETC Johnson STE Buainn ETC New BrHuin ETC Rhnde Island College of Education Salem ETC Sanik Uni'b..r'talrsit'3.nF Cnsflefnn STC Tofu I s Averagequme 1'51 DppanenI-s Statics tied Hume FE FGA AVE. F FA AVE. TF AVE. GP GriFFin, John 123 229 .441 62 92 .624 333 16.2 19 Peabody, Ronald 53 139 .436 23 63 .333 12? 12.131 13 Pecarum, Eugene 133 225 .453 19 25 .263 225 11.3 23 FDU ruvelis, Jim 63 135 .463.1' 32 133 .7459 233 9.? 21 Buiferfiefd, Phil 64 142 .451 5? 91 .626 135 9.3 23 Gnudson, Ranger 4'? 133 .32? 21 53 .396 119 5.? 21 Roberts, Ken 44 115 .333 16 33 .533 134 5.5 19 Perri. JDE 24 2'6 .316 13 24 .542 61 5.1 12 Sanders. Charles 2 13 .533 1 3 .333 15 2.5 6 Mitch, Richard 12 46 .261 5 .333 29 2.1 14 Adams, Rnnuld 2' 13 .339 3 .333 14 1.6 5' MchI-Iinnie. CliFF 5 2? .136 3 13 .615 13 1.3 13 Lurvey. C6 rrnll ?3 163 .425 41 63 .651 19? 12.9 1 1 152 .th 1958-59 53615 OR Season Rem rd: NETCC Record FG FGA Ave. FA Ave. TP Ave. GP SYMBOLS Field Gnclls Fieid Gaul Atiempts Field Goal Average Foul Gnuis Foul Gnu! AHernpts Foul Gaul Average Total Points Average per Game Games Played Warn 9 Last 12 Won 9 Last 10 Statisticiu n Haber! Puwers 153 Frent Raw, Left In Right: C. Senders, R. Adams, B. Jehnsen, 5. Miller, H. Eunbern. Burk Raw: Couch R. Weston, D. Richard:, H. Wells, R. I'ernuld, Manager L. Brown. unior vardifg gadhethaff Te gain experience and to develop team werk are the impertunt aims of any 1N. basketball club. These aims are eecemplished cit Gerhelm :15 Mr. Wescutt instills in eur players the merryr essentials of basketball knew-hew that will prepare them to meve into future varsity berths. In spite et :1 mediocre year us to retard, this year's JR. teem certainly gained a great deal of valuable experience and poise that will aid rruanjlr at them as theyr Vie for pesitiens en the Gerhem varsity next year. Led by Ren Adams, Charlie Sanders, and Hal Sunburn, this year's iunier club cempiled e ?-E wen-Iest retard. Twe victories ever Fermingtenis J.V.'5 end evenging the less to the intramural All-stnrs at a year age were big wins for the team. 154 -+ee -. Front Raw: L. ittllenr E. Hemmend. D. Higgins, I.13.il'illhtrril'lelti, D. Mulherin. Second Raw: E. Hall, P. Withee. H. Were, E. Lums. B. Thiurluw, R. Mitch. Third Row: Wt Dbermeyer. H. Sunburn, J. Peureyelis, R. Faster, E. FEEQerD+ Feurth Raw: C. MHEWhinnie, Mr. CesteIIe, Mr. Wescett. I.?WMI The 1953 baseball squad ended its season in seyenth place in the NETCC. With an encouraging record of five wins and five losses, the bays ere leeking ferwurd with anticipation te whet premises to be a very successful season this spring. With a nucleus EFF ten lettermen, plus geed reserves, the prospect leeks very bright Fer the Gerhem nine. The complete pitching stuFF, led by Gene Pecerure, 3-1, is still intact, and the prebebie return ef Jee Ferri will greatly strengthen this department. Filling the spet left vacant at first base by the very capable Bill Dbetmeyer presents this year's biggest problem. The less of Dale Higgins in the eettield also leaves an empty space, but there are :1 number of strong candidates reeely to fill this spot. This yeerls club eyerell is solid in beth the outfield end infield ether them the question mark at the initial suck. An excellent receiver, Rellie Faster, will again take care of the cheres behind the plate. Jim Peureyelis, who played very steady ball at third base lest year, will else be black. Leading the '53 squad in hitting wes Fester, followed by Merrifield, Ware and Higgins, who all hit well ever .300. The big win of the year te-EI came against New Britain, Cenn., who were the eventual conference champions. Before last year's game the New Britain teem, fer several seesens, had seemed to held :1 mastery ever the Gerhem besebellers. The major disappointment at the year came with an 3-4 less en Recognition Day at the hands ef bur erch rival, Furmingten. Where to play this year presents something of e preblem. Rebie Field is no longer eyeileble and our own athletic field is net yet complete. 1'55 '11::- - let! te Right: A. Dewner, L Allen, R. Hepe, A. Sherman, B. Thurlew, R+ Ludwig. W. Stearns. jnframurai 50f 5461M This yeeris intramural sports activities begun with the annual softball tempetitien. Composing the league were four teams: Aiphe ?Su-I, Kappa Klubbers, the Manicure, and the Alpha Hener students. These clubs were very well balanced, with Alpha Fahd tied with Keppe's Klubbere fer the top spet, both with 2-1 records. in an exciting pleyeFf game, the Klubleers teek en B to I5 e'ecisien end were declared seftbeli chumps. Members ef- the teem were Weyne Eteerns, Bel: Nepe, Allen Dewner, Ed Hemmend, Bel: Heern, Ed Suliiven, Stubby Sherman, Wendy Ailen, Dick Lengieis. 15:5 Frent Raw, Left in Right: G. Hilton, D. Richarcis, J. Puuruvelis. Beek Flew: E. Davis, A. Betzley, P. Butterfield, A. Hurrisen. jnfram urai i chtAaFi 0n the fell intramural eperte calendar, fetlewing the softball activities, came flag feetbull. This year, with feur ucteeely matched teams, there was a let et spirited netien :15 all clubs intensely vied fer the heners. The teams entered in this cempetitien were Beta Beers.r Independent Idiete, Kappa Dudes, end the Week Side. Finishing up with a 3-D final recerd, the Beta Beers wen the title. Members were Jim Poure- velis, Pete Judge, Rocky Bridges, Bill Densmere, Jim Bull, Everett Davis, Arnie Hurrisen, AUbI'E'f Beizley, Den Richards, Lawrence Bussey, George Hilten, and Dick Mitch. Fran! law, Left in Eight: P+ ButterEeld, A. Hurrisen, E. Davis. Huck Haw: A. Buixi'ey, J. Feuruvelis, G. Hihen, D. Richards. jammy voigggaiz Seme f'lne volleyball was displayed by the eight clubs enfered in this yeufe tournament, :1 deubie eliminniien event. The Beh: Beers, winners of the initial round, and Sfengel's Spikers, conquerors in The Ieser'e brentkeir were the finuiisfs fer the :hempienehip. The Bears wen thie bias! '2-eu1-ef-3 meich To take the trophy. Members of 1he Beers. were Jim Feurevelis, Arnold Harrison, Phil Butterfield, Rocky Bridges, Bel: Ellery, Bill Densmere, Peter Judge, and Run Peebedy. 153 it? at? .. Fi- jfl tram uraf b96115 Age t4 Gig Twe leagues ef five teams each finished this year's intramural basketball cempetitien. Several weII-metched ciubs provided many :Iese centests, interesting fer both players end spectutere, us the teams vied fer the tap spots in each league. in e deuble elimination teurnement, the three tep clubs from eech lecIQUe participated in e pley-ei-T series for the ehampienehip. 1n the final game, the Rinky Dinks, winners at the Ieseris bracket, whipped the Lung Shets ifecultyi by a fairly cemferteble margin. The winners are te be eemmended, for they played the entire scheduie in iren-men fashion with usually only five men and with never more then ene substitute. Team members were Hel In ' heuse, end Herveyr Dutil. Were, Peter Huhgl'tes,r Bruce Bell, Bruce Themes, Ren Wetter- 159 1,-2,-3,-4,-5,--H6,--7,-- Tip it in 160 Get that Flag Ge+ that ball .9?! lQeUiew Fing-pong tournament Give it To me. Whuf's the Score? 161 Joluerlidemenld PORTLANDMAINE THE 3-H QUALITY MARK PHEITECTS mu IN THE YEARS TO COME REMEHBER THE 3 TS V .. n. '3 no acmn The College Supply Store STATIONERY SUPPLIES SYSTEMS Main and Schuul Street: Gurhum, Mining 16:4 Cumpiiments of F- N- C?I::ERWOOD PORTEOUS MITCHELL Bukm of and BRAUN CO. Northern New England's Bread and Rn : Largest Dapurlmeni Share IN MAINE IT'S Fur Any Occasinn Portland, Maine SP $7291 PORTLAND - MAINE I. Hull, ll. Willard l Groceries Dairy Bar Luncheonette Pruprieturu l. P. Mason H 1155 CONGRA IUMIIONS To The Class of I959 YGUR TEARBUDK LITHUGRAFHER Pnrtland Lithngmph Cnmpany 252 Spring StreeI-Purilnnd, Maine um l 1.. M'h E. Eul'lh'nn, E. Hummund J. Ferri THE NEW YORK LIFE AGENT ON YOUR CAMPUS IS A GOOD MAN TO KNOW Compliments of AI Juniewicz and Currull Scribner Class of '56 166 WESTBROOK STAR LAUNDRY. INC. 1 Carpenter Street Wesitbruulc, Maine MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF LAUNDERING HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENTS' SCHOOL SUPPLIIES TURNER'S 5c- $1.00 .STORE FEATURING A WIDE SELECTION OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE SUPPLYING THE MANY NEEDS DF STUDENTS AT G.5.T.C. GORHAM R. lud wig H. Briggls, A. Knuwlan, A. Sherman 1:5? Cural Hodgkin: and Barbara Fancy chat with June Luuien, women's cnmmenfufur, :1; - 1 '- ', near one 0f WGAN-TV'S television mmilk r 1 . h j -: - . .. cameras. iii?! i'llml ' ! r. f I ' - 1 ' l' ' Complete News Coverage Guy Gunne Publishing Company Porilund Press Herald Portland Evening Express Portland Sunday Telegram Guy Gunne Broadcasting Services WGAH - 550 on your dial WGAN-TV Channel 13 Henry Briggs and Rayann Eurnhum luck on while Harold L. Cuil, movie and play critic for Guy Gunnet'r Brcudcusfing Services, reviews pictures. Barrowk Greenhouses FLORISTS OF DISTINCTION 324 Main Street VErnun 4-2751 GEORHAM, MAINE 169 Our new plant is open for inspection and visiinrs are :ardiully invited. OAKI'IIIRS'I' DAIRY 364 Furest Avenue Partlund, Maine PAPER HANUFACTURERS Him! uh CUMBERLAND MILLS. MAINE GARDINER, MAINE 1370 Authentic Fashions for College Men BENOIT'S AUTHEN- TIC FASHIONS ARE RECOGNIZED BY COLLEGE MEN THROUGHOUT THE EAST AS OFFERING GOOD TASTE AND GOOD QUALITY AT MODERATE PRICES THAT YOUNG MEN CAN AFFORD. A. H. BENOIT 66 CO. MAIN STORE-MONUMENT SQUARE, PORTLAND BRANCH STOREJS-WESTBROOK ' LEWISTON ' BIDDEFORD ' BRUNSWICK 1?? Master Craft Jewelers G o R H A M 9 School Street Gnrhum RED 8; WHITE Nnrmun G. REY: Prup. Fine Watch, Clack and Jewelry Graceries, Meats, Fish, Rewiring Vegetables, Ice Cream, Stanley Williams, Birds Eye Frazer: Funds Wulchmuker and Frup. Cum plirnlnh cf Cum Plimanl'i man's SHOE STORE, Inc. of w.,1m.k n H mm 00mm HARDWARE D. Richard: E. McGiuquin, H- Flint. .I. Fiilmum E. Mansfield, 5. Kiddar, A. Sherman PHILIP w. HAWKES GORHAM IGH MAINE Everyday Low Price; Dial Vernun 4-2591 IF2 uq The Barden Drug Company Nelsun G. and Richard T. Burden, James R. Lynn, Registered Pharmacists PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS L. Clukey, M. Tapping, P. Judge, and D. Jones eniay a refreshing snack at Burden's. SCHOOL SUPPLIES FEATURING SHEAFFER SNIJRKEL PEHS HALLNIARK CARDS GIFT WRAPPINGS J'Whan yau Hire anuugh in sand iha vary bum Gifts Games Naveliies Cameras Film: Camera Supplies THE REXALL STGRE 1T3 P- NICHOLS ESSO Frnnf End Alignment Wheel Balancing Pickup and Delivery GORHAM, MAINE Tel. VE 4-9491 T. Blrlznulr making :1 phone call. CLARK COAL 8: LUMBER COMPANY R. W. CLARK, Prop. Building Materials, Cnul 51 Wand Dupnnt Paints :: Fuel Oils Tel. VErnun 4-3501 - GORHAM, ME. P. Michuud tune: up. BLUE ROCK QUARRY Crushed Shane Ready Mixed Cuntrete Blue Ruck Mixture.- 58 MAIN ST. WESTBRGOK UL 4-2561 FOYE LINOLEUM SHOP, Inc. LINOLEUM - WALL TILES CARPET-FORMICAHSANDING Rear 23 Struudwuier Sires! Tel. UL 4-51501 - WESTBROOK, MAINE ??4 J PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE CLASS OF 1959 ROGER PAUL JORDAN PORTLAND, MAINE 35:12 pgatagrapgd Snag 79,4 IFS Hannaford Bros. Co. Portland 1, Mainc COMPLETE FOOD SERVICE HANNAFURD BRET; PORTPLAM' Servicing RED 6: WHITE STORES 1'36
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