E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse

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

- Class of 1960

Page 1 of 184

Gorham State College - Hillcrest / Green and White Yearbook (Gorham, ME) online collection, 1960 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1960 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1960 volume:

“

4-...- --------------------.15,1... IHIIIW '1 HHIFHH-Hh Hui IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIR - I III 1 ...- lrr-l El '-1 Lam 15.115- liii IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'l 'I .I' --- WWE:E '4. --I.. - II i411 .w-t'tl 1 r I.- -- ---..-.:. .x4 Coffege of Opportunity HEREIN we find the means to cultivate NW eur ambitions, the essecietien with fellew students and educators who will werk with us in our striving fer knowledge, and the ideals which wiil guide us as future teachers to e deeper understanding of life end of ourselves. In this edition of the G.S.T.C. Hillcrest we wish te let you see how we, as tellege students, try.IF to make the must at every' advantage eveiiu- bie to us. Dur eeliege is e grewing ene, dedicated to preparing and sending terth students when will face with eagerness end Cllpnbilhjf the challenge of educating the young citizens of our ceuntry. Here ceeperetien in work and fun makes the college years memorable and satisfying. We at the Hillcrest stuff hope you wiil read and reread this 1960 editien with pleasure. It is a good record at a good year. NINETEEN FIFTY-NINE-SIXTY VOL. 40 HILLCREST GORHAM STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Gethum :: :: Maine pi i . . .r... I. J... .IIH. ill i...- I I .HH-r . I .- l. r.- .II I .r .1 . I. .4... FIJI... grifv I... .. . .pwiqf. .Hmv..... n. .. .. .5 I...n.........r..f u. . 3.1.5.... ....... ..... - .. . . . .. afghi?ahw4wul p. . H... A ..I.. ..- . . . .n-u JHW .JHIHM. E.ML. .. . .... . v .1 H. gt. ...........,.H............ ................ UermHI lam. lkf... .i... . u... .. .. $.91. ...... - h.... .....m.. I... .II lawfunl uIJJHA. ..... .11.. I !..h.. ....m.- . .IIII. .u. 111111.11: .I'III Ill: .1. II Irllr! III: e95 Waretflt o jacuffy-Sfuclenf jriencldllip It is often the numereus little things a persen dues and says that endear him to his fellow man. With this thought in mind, We, the Senior class of IEMD, respectfully dedicate this yearbook te Mr. James Whitten. As the class adviser for the past four years, Mr. Whitten has guided us skillfullyI through menmr difficult situations. From these at us whom he hes helped te help ourselves, cernes a tribute to his understanding and theughttulness. Frem others whese enly centuct with him has been in the :lessreem, :ernes a deep respect for his progressive ideas end.his censtructive philosophy. His readiness te advise, cembined with his ebilityr to devise, characterizes a distinc- tive personality. We thank yeu, Mr. Whitten, beth fer eurselves end fer the many ethers who share nur esteem far you. $he Mrs. D. Du nten Te Mr. Theedere Lunt, superintendent of buiidinge and grounds, the class at 15MB ex- tends its appreciation Fer immeasurable services. We shall remember you as the men with e hundred-end-ene duties by wheee FUHEIUUIHF ene could set a watch. The class ef 1?:159 appreciates, more than words can express, the privilege of sharing the pest Four years with Mrs. Derethee Il'iuntntzu'hr heusemether ef Weedwerci Hell. She is loved by both men and women en campus, end to many she is e mether away from heme. if one is eniy as old as eneis heart, she is but u youngster. Mr. T . Lunt Mrs. L. Peltsits Mire. Lydia Peltsits, heusemether ef Andrews Hell, in twe shert veers has gained the appreciation at the class of 1960 threugh her gift ef understanding. We shall remember her fer her generous heart and active mind. yd learning ?DQEtAQI' if! a Command? WitA ,T-iu-j 1-'1+r-'1F -- . 'r 1 . 13 quhw'shiaWIH - 1 w: l'IliHl' .. 1L! I III iHllthH: III III g, Jujhzw - JHUHKMHL 51!? . u'h-h - I If -.--. '- - - .I, .95 Competing in jnframurai anal jnfercoifegiale ,4tMe-tm 'I'I .95 gacuifg Stualmtd-Staff Worhng 30.50am! a Common, gm! 12 FACULTY SENIORS UNIJERCLASSMEN ACTIVITIES llTERARY and ART ATHLETICS ADVERTISING 13 TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE 16 44 76 84 136 I42 164 1' I 061i $3!!ng a CA .9544 15 jacufty 16 .AJminid frah'on Stirring: ford o flw jnguiring Win61, DR. FRANCIS L. BAILEY Gerhem, Maine President AB. UniveriiitgiF of Michigan; AM. Univer- sity at Michigan; PHJIJ. Ceiumbie University. an eFFlcient end forwardtthinking administrative steFF. Gerhem State Teachers College is meat fortunate in having intht'tiniiilrinlinrrsr whe within ten years plan to make this campus one of the meat modern in the state. Always they put the welfere and happiness of the student body First and the reeult is the udmiretien and appreciation of the students fer their edminietreters. hD NE of the meat imperative requirements of en up-end-ceming :eilege i5 Heading the executive department is our President, Dr. Francis L. Bailey, whe is never tee busy for the students.: problems. He is a:lively interested in student activities and willing at any time he give his personal ettentien to each individual. Fairness and utmost consideration characterrize all his dealings with the students and faculty. Assisting Dr. Eeilejir is Mr. Ralph E. BUSH: the business end pient manager. His duties include the supervisien ef eli maintenance, repairs, and new eeni structien. In edditien to his regular duties, he makes it e point to become friends with the students. and is always available fer any needed help. 13 .1. MR. RALPH E. DUSO DR. KENNETH BRDOKS MR. ALLSTDH SMITH Gerhum, Maine Gerhern, Maine Seuth Portland, Maine Business and Ffeni Manager Dean ef lnsiruciien Registrar, Jr. High Ed., English B.Ed. Keene Teachers Cellege; ELB. Universiiy of New Hemp- 3.5. Besien University; M.S. Uni- MA. New Yerk Universiiy. shire; M.ED. Besten University; versiiy ef Maine. B.ED. Besfen University. Serving as regisirer fer eur grewing :ellege is Mr. Alsfen Smith. His werk invelsres three areas of the ecedemic :emmuniiy: feculiy, students, and adminis- treiien. Though r.r.insh::n!l1.ir busy, he can find time in be perseneily inferesied in all the :ellege affairs. A new administrative position was infreduced er Gerhem ihis feil, ihni ef deem ef fetuliy, end if is a pleasure ie have Dr. Kenneih Breeks cepebiy filling it. If is in our lenders fhei Gerhem Stare Teachers College ewes a large debt, fer Their :embined ingenuity has given us many of the privileges new enjoyed and will give us in the future an even heifer ssheei of which we can be increasingly preud. Iii As . -s-r Curricufum Offerd Experience 3AFOH9A Student jeaclling the entire teacherieducetien program. it is the culmination of three years of e.tuclgir and preparation for the teaching profession. The purpose of student teaching is to provide each senior with an opportunity to experience all the requisites of teaching: preparing, planning, demenetruting, discussing, evuiub uting, guiding, counseling, reacting to the needs of girls and boys as well as these ef the cemmunity, end associating with feilew teachers and administrators. :Q TUDENT teaching is gerterttlig.f :eneidered to be the most exciting phase inf Fer eneihelf year, student teaching is :enducted in the Campus Scheei and ceeperuting echeeis throughout the state. The grade levels and the supervis- ing teachers are I::i::refuil;iar selected to meet the needs ef the program. The principal, supervisors and superintendents eF scheele, in udditien tn the ceilege faculty, previde encouragement and assistance eleng the way. Frequent visitat- tiens previde the link between the celiege end the student in terms of accum- piishment end eveluetien. Cieseiy related to student teiaching is the rule pieyed by the placement eftice. Its directer notifies nil eligible candidates fer teaching pesitiens et avail- able openings and arranges fer interviews where necessary. Through its effnrte, students who have successfully completed their college requirements are intre- duced tn their first peeitiene. The success ef this program has been insured by themer dedicated and prefeeeienulipminded teachers and administrators whe give their time and effort to make the teachers at temerrew worthy members of the prefeseien. DR. JDHH HITCHELl Garhum, Maine Frufassur and Chairman :1: Induslrial Am. Depurlment Supervisor n'F Industrial Arts Ehudanr Teaching. 5.5. Fitchbwg 51am Tenchur: Eullagl; MA. Univlrsiiy uf Hinnesulu; Did. Pann- sylvuniu 5mm University. MISS E 'uI El'! 'H LITTLEFIELD Gurhum, Mains MISS MHDRED FEABDDY infdeUHiun ta Tauching and Placement 5 h W' d . Cunluitnnh . m . hum: Wm 3.5. Defiance Cullega; m3. Cahlmbiu um. Reading. Primurr EdUEHHEH. 51UdEl1f varsity; Univeuiiy uF Haw Hampshire; Bui- Teaching. tun Univarshr. 5.5. Gnrhum Shah; Teachers Cullage; M.Ed. Busiun Universiry; University cf Huinn; University uf New Hampshire. uperuidory QPJOHHIE MISS ETHELTH UFTDH Milbridgu, Hnine Director uf Eludent Teaching and Guiding Educational Experiencas. B5. Columbia University; MA. Columbia Universii'f; Graduate Siudy Syracuse Uni- versity, Bmtun Uniwrsily, UniVErsiT? nf Maine. MR5. MELISSA CDSTELLD Garham, Maine Aukmm Direcfnr uf Srucfenl Teaching and Eluanusmharznr and Juniur High Educnriun. 5.5. Garhum Ernie Teuthers Culluge; M.Ed. University HF Huine; Fun Gradual: Warh, Univarsiw Inf Maine. 21 qudtmmt 3Amu9A JJmftA HE men's Physical Education Department at r-Jf Gerhum State Teachers Celfege hue ct program at physical instruction which consists cit cm intreductien he the fundamental skills of gymnastics, soccer, velleybell, feetbell, and basketball. Likewise, eur wemen's physical education is based en the serne pattern cue the men's department. Our advisers strive to premete physical growth und den velepment through c: ii'ctrietyI cit activities. In addition, the department offers hEuIth instrucr tien which correlates very clesely with the physical activities. In recent years the department hcts added ceurses in teaching and eler'rientctrjiur physical education. Aims cure directed toward the administration, management, I and teaching at team sports. Children frem the l Campus Scheel often participate in many of the cic- I tivities planned and cerriect eut by members of these ceurses. Programs at bath freshmen and sephemnree in- clude :1 health course which deals primarily with the basic health problems which cuwr teacher may expect te meet in cmy cleeereem. 22 n4 MISS DDRIS FITI Gnrhurn, Main Health and Physical Educufiun. 5.5.uBuHun University; M.Ed. Eus- ' - tun nivuriity. A95 lcai ZJHCHtIOH. HE. RICHARD WESCUTT Gurhum. Maine Heulfh, Phyiicnl Educaliun. Dean uf Mam BA. CD ?! Cnlfage; M.Ed. Bastian University. HR. RICHARD CDSTELLD Gnrhum, Main: Haulth and Physical Educatinn. W55 JEANETTE GUDDWFH Dirnctur of AH'Ilanl. Auburn. Main: 5,5. Universily uf Alabama; Mi. Phriiml Educaliun. University Inf Illinais; Springfield 5.5. Sargent Cuilegu; M.Ed. 5pring+ Callage. finid Cullugl. Ls - ' ' jnclud tria $1553 .1 .- I. -r I. + F i sf The eldest ef the specialized programs here an the Hill is the strong pregrem in Industrial Arts Education which benefits many men each year. The Industrial Arts ceurse here is e :emplete end thereugh ene, including the Fields ef electricity and eiectrenics, trenspertetien and general sheps organi- zetien, weedwerking, mechanical drawing, metals, arts and design, and ethers of equal value and importance. Excellent courses in arts and crafts ere eFFered te upperclussmen us eiectives. These ceurses ere mest valuable end are enieyed by eil students taking them. With a weII-quulified stuff, it is littie wonder that eur Industrial Arts course- is so pepuler emeng the men. Students in this course are given the best possible training he make them assets tn the state in this practice! Field. i. DR. JUHH MITCHELL Gnrharn, Maine Prnfessur and Chairman of Industrial. Arts Depurtmanf 5.5. Fitchburg 5mm Teachers College; MA. Uni- 'cuurersityr uf Minnamfu: B.ED. Pennsylvania 51: :- Univeriity. pianning xecufing avaiuafing HR. JUHH GEEER Gillfhum, Muina Wmdworking and Drafting 5.5. Gnrham 5mm Teacher: Cullega; M.ED. Pennsylvania State University; Univarsiif m: Cunnacficut. MR. ARTHUR U. BERRY Westbrnc-k. Maine Mural: 5.5. Gurham Stare Teachers Collage; M.ED. Pannsylvnniu 51MB University; Universii'f of Cunnacticut. MR. hLBERT BRUWH Gurhum, Maine Electricity 3.5. Buffuln 5mm Teachers Cnllage; MA. University af Hinnesnta; Pennsylvania 5mm University. HLR. ELWDDD PADHAM Garhum, Huine Tmnipurmiinn 5.5. Gnrhum 511:1! Tauchar: Cullugn; uniFEJ'li'lT' cf Maryland. 25 ibeueiolaing .Aploreciafion ans! underd lanolin? 26 HE music department is new in its teurth year 1!? of the new program fer music meiers. The pregrem is designed to prepare music. eueern visers who will have the Heeessvarjtr skills and experi- ence to teach all phases of music from the eler'eentuz:n' ,uIr grades through high scheel. The curriculum includes :eursee in music histery, theory, vocal and instru- mental :enducting, methede, end Enstrumentet classes, as well as liberal arts and education courses. In addition to the specialized program, the music department else chFere mLJsi: appreciation, funda- mentele, elen'tentelryIr end iunier high methods, which are required courses For the general student body. Aesthetics and instrumental classes are offered as. elettivee. In the Spring ef 1953 the State Beard of Education approved Art Education to be instituted et Gerhem State Teachers College as e meier ceurse. Graduates of this course are certified by the State Department at Educatien te teach and supervise art in the ele- n'tenterjgar and high schools of the state. Certain basic talents and minimum requirements are neeeeetrnwr fer enrollment in the course to insure the beet possible preduet at the end ef the feurayeer plan. We are proud of our Music and Art Departments Fer, theyF are fine examples of the varied eppertuntties offered in the teaching profession. MR. SAMUEL BRDCATG Gnrhum. Huine Ari. Enrhum Hurmul School; 5.5. Rutgers Uni. versity; H5. University of Maine. MISS MIRIAM ANDREWS. Earhum, Maine- Music. 5.5. Columbia University; MA. Columbia University; Haw England Cunsarvutury; Juilliard. rt I1 MR5. GWEN EAWTELLE Gnrhum, Maine Art. 5.5. University nf Hinnemtm MA. Geurga Peubndy Cnllega fur Tauchars. ME. GIRARD CHAMBERLAHD Gurhum, Maine Music. B. of Music, Businn University; m. uf Musk. Busiun University; University uf Glasgow; Harvard. MESS HELEN HEEL Gnrhum, Maine Music and Campus Schaul. 5.5. Gurhum 5mm Teachers Cnllege; H. of Music, Universinr nf Michigan. 2? groaclening Our viewd A brand and varied prngrem ef social studies is offered by meet interesting faculty members, each of whem aims to give Gerhem's prespective tearzttrhta-rttr a brand knewledge ef the pest end to alert them to the problems of the present. The required ceurses lay a strong fremewerk fer basic understanding of ether courses. The freshmen are given a twe-semester course in the histnry ef civilizatien. The saphemeres are required to take sacielegy, geagraphy, and a twu-semester course in United States history. The iuninr required courses are eeenemics and Maine history. Curreiuting with the required subiects are varied electives front which tn choose. Some of the elective: are political, economic, and regienul geography, criminology, marriage, r::nthtr:tr.tt:t1tstg'gtr colonial history, and nthers of equal interest and ve'tues. The members at the department feel that wide reading and travel are essential te en Understanding of the world today. Mr. Meherg end the N.A.T.A. take the lead in promoting the letter. All members of the department take pride in the wide use made of magazines and banks by the students of the college. MR, WEHEEL MDBERG Gnrhurn, Maine Gaugruphy. BA. Clark University; MA. Ciurh Univar- sH'f; UHiVEfIiiT cf Maine. MISS EETHEH W'DUD Blua Hill, Maine Hiliury. BA. Eulby Cnllega; MA. Radcliffa cm- Mr PAUl BARKER leg: Wes? Euxtun, Maine Suciulugr and Elhnu'ntmn'lillu+ BA. Winenherg Collage; M5. Empnriu State Teacher: Callage; ED. Cnlgutev Euchannr Divinity School; Berlin Univer- sity; Tubingen University; Ensign Univar- slur. ociaf Sluclied MR. AILEH PEASE Gurhum, Muinl Suciul Siudial. EA. Colby Culiaga; MA. Dhiu State Uni+ varsity; UnWEI'SiT'f uf Haw Humpshirm MISS EDNA DICKE'II' Gurhnn'l. Main! Dean nF Wumen, Histurr. BA. University Inf Haw Harnpshire; MA. UHiFEFIin of New Hampshire; Syracuse: Uninrsity, Waularun Univeraiiy, Eulumhiu University. 29 graining 7445an UR cellege library, centrrzlllzuI lecetecl en the secend fieer ef Certhell Hell, 'ID :ensiste ef three reems - the reading teem, the periedieel reem, end the librerienis office, which else serves :15 the :eteleging reem. The main reading reem houses the general cellectien ef eppreximetely twenty theueend heeke, mierefilrn render, and nerd ceteleg. It has :1 seating capacity ef ninety. Gpen shelves previde 1Free eccess te ell meteriels - beeks, current periodicals, heund periodicals, and the vertical file of pamphlets, pictures, and clippings. The :ellege etudent whe Ieerns te use the library inteiligehtl1,:r has acquired a skill which will be useful threugheut his life. What is even mere important, threugh beeks he may grew net Gnl'f in knowledge but in wiedem and understanding. Psychelegy is e vital fetter in the werking knewledge of :1 teacher 5:: we are fertu nete te heve such geed :eurses in this suhiect et Gerhem State Teachers Cellege. Through the verieue phases ef psychelegy the students learn hew te better understand and deal with the classes and individuals whe will be their future pupils. The Value ef cellege psychelegy ceerses will preve te he limitless in e teaching career. f SD ME. JAMES BOWMAN Westbrnuk, Maine Psychulugy and Guidance. 5.5. Gurhum Etute Teachers Culfege; M.Ed. Ecsfcn University,- Graduate Eiudjr Bmtan University. MI55 MAEJDRIE EAMEE Gnrhum. Maine LihrurTnn. 3.5. . nr'hir.lr.ll.9.-I:'.ul..u'1ulr College; 3.5. LS. Pratt Instiiute; RM. LE. University uF Michigan. aclucalion n MR5. MERCY PAEKARD Gurhum, Maine Assisfunt Librarian. 5.5. Gurhum State Tauchers College; Uni- versity nf Maine. dyclwngy MR. JAMES WHITTEH DR. LIHCDLH T. FISH Gurhnm, Maine Garhnm, Maine Hisiurf and Educatinn. Psychnlugy and Mathematics. BA. Euiby Cullege; MA. University uf 3.5. Univarsity uF Maine; MA. University Maine,- Huston Universiw- nf Maine,- Edi? Easfnn University. Comprelwncling am! jppiging The members at the English department at Gerhem believe that an educated person, ESPE'CiEIIIy a teacher, shnuid be- urticuiute, acquainted with his cultural heritage, and appreciative ef the insights and esthetic pleasures to be feund in literature. The English pregnant is. accordingly, designed to help the petentiui teacher to use language effeetively end to farm the habit of reading widely and discriminatingly. Freshman English combines :empesitien and the critical study at basic types of literature. It is feliewed in the sephemere year by a semester at English literature end one at American literature. A ceurse in speech is required at seniers. In udditien, electives in literature, tempesitien, end the teaching ef English are suffered. The mathematics department effers three types of :eurses: fer general edu- ninetienIr fer elective speeiuslIiz::Iti+r.7.m,r end fer teaching procedures and concepts. The freshman class is sectiened accerding to previous mathematical instructien se that each student may utquire a background of the nature and significance at mathematics, geared to his highest level of learning. Electives are offered in cellege algebra, trigenemetry, end unelytic geemetry, differential and integral calculus, and statistics. The necessity for developing ability to think with numbers is recognized es an important objective of all teachers. 32 MISS MART PEABUDT Suu+h Windham; MDiH'H Muihemutici. 5.5. Easfnn University; Hid, Em- ion University.- Univariily of Maine; Univariiw uF New Humyshhm HR. WILLARD ARHDLD Gurhum, Maine English. BA. DePauw Universiw; M.Ed. Bm- 1nn Univarsiw; MA. Unimrshy of lawn. 95-5114 I: -fwf'T'H rru-I ' I-'II-I. ,u . MISS ELIZABETH EAWYER Searspnrt Maine literature. BA. University n'F Maine; MA. Eu:- mn University; Middiabury Cnllaga. MR. HAROLD HEUBERGER Purtlund, Muine Biningr. Hathamulics, Physical Science 3.5. lnwu-Wasleynn Callage; HHS. Unirauitr of New Maxim,- Rewurch Fellnw New Turk Univarsiw Hedi? cul SchuuL MafAema lied MR. STANLEY VINCENT Garhurn. Maine English. But Eastun Univariify; MA. Cnlum- biu Univarlhr. MES. PEARL FICKETT Gnrhum, Maine BA. University of Huine; Graduate Siudy Univarsiir nf Huinm 33 tie w Ta 1!: II ; ell 4: $Edcouer9 SAWA hw N impartant :ampanent in the educatian at any persan in the twentieth century is science. it might even be said that any persan wha i5 ignarant af science can never claim ta be truly educated. in an attempt ta insure that our future teachers will be SClEnTlflCDllf literate, this eallege requires that all freshmen have a year at bialagieal science and that all saphamares have a year at physical science. The department is aperating in a beautiful new building with excellent facilities. The eaurses naw being taught after euperiar advantages ta the students because of mare adequate space, smaller classes, impreved facilities, and a mare specialized faculty. Thraugh the selected cantent at the eaurses an attempt is made in familiariIe the student with the fundamental cancepts af seienee, the scientific methad, and labaratary techniques. In additian ta the required caurses. students may ehaase electives frar'n the many altered. The science department hapes ta expand its affering af electives in the near future ta include ether valuable eaurses included in the many fields at science. q. I! 34 r :1! 4111-111 . -;-I -ulrlI-u-l- ,1- .. . . .- .II....r :r-I HR. RDIERT MILLER Gurhum. Maine Geningy um! Binlugr. BA. Cuiby Cullngl; l..'ni+urualrrlil1ulr Inf Maine; Hanan Univariify. Science MR. EFEREIT TUITLE Gtrhnm, Huin-n Physical Scinncn and Chumilfrr. 5.5. lain Culfugu M5. Univarilir Inf Maine.- Iluignn Univlnify. MR. GEE'RGE ATEES Gnrhum, Huine Minn. EA. Unlwuiry Hf Hulnl; MA. EH: Stunt Univursirf. HR. HARD : HEUBERGEE Purifnnd, Huina Biulagy, Mufhumuiics, Physical Sdanm. LE. Iuwu-Wul'urun Eullu-gn; M5. linh-ar, Univmirr urF Haw Htuicn; Rammh Farl- Iuw Haw Yuri: Univmifr medical Echuuf. HI. EUIABE'I'H KERR Fulmnulh Furesicllr. Maine Elanaanfurf Schulz: Edumflun, Bialugy. ES. Marygruw Cullega; MA. TE. Colum- bia Univarlirr; Ed. D. T.C. Columbia University. MR. EEURGE BARKER Furflund, Main: Biulogr. 3.5. Gurhnm Slui- Tauthlr: Cullnga; 51.5. lunar: Univaninr; Uniwniff uf Haw Hampshire; Harvard UnivarIH-y. MIL ALFRED GRANT Gurhnrn, Hula: Audin-viwui Educmian E5. Ed. 5:11am 51th Tinchar: Culligi; M.Ed. hitun Univanltr. 35 - h Experience mam 5A3 36 HE Campus Scheel is an integral part at the sellege. j ? The members at the faculty not only have the respen- sibilif'f ef the development at their pupils but must else guide the college students who teach with them so that each wiil develop his teaching petentiel tn the highest degree. in the Campus School, the student teachers have the DFPDHUHTW to put inte practice the theeries and methods they have ieerned in :ellege classes. They work with the regular teachers fer a semester at the senior year, first ebserving end then actually carrying same at the teaching lead. Gradually they assume greater respensibility, make necessary decisions, and take part in all types ef activities suitabie fer the :hiidren with whern they are working. The task is net easy. It is :1 reel challenge, but must at the student teachers accept it willirtgiyr and have an interesting and prefiteble experience. The Campus Scheel :hildren eniey their centects with the :eilEge. Greet enthusiasm is expressed when groups are inviteci te ge tn the gymnasium fer ergunizecl physical activity er tn the science building to view exhibits. The eeiiege students are trying out their wings, end the children are appreciative at their efforts. The Campus Scheei faculty is :enscieus et a great respensibility - the fruitful guidance at both children and cellege students - but is happy te uscept the challenge and hepes ta meet it e'FFectively. HR. DWIGHT WEBB Gurhurn, Maine Superintendent of Schuals. 5.5. Garham Shara Teachers Cullugu; M.Ed. University uf Maine. Cam m P MR5. SHIRLEY HOBART Thnrnasiurl, Maine Gracia 2. 5.5. University of Main. M155 ALBERTA LI'ITLEIDHH Gnrhum, Maine Acting Principal cf Campus Schnaf. 5.5. Earham State Teachers Cullaga; M.Ed. Eusfan University. MR. DDHALD J. DDTLE Gurhum, Maine Grads 15 5.5. Gurham State Teachers Eailega; M.Ed. Univarsifr nf Maine. c O 0 MISS HDFE BUTLER Ellsworth, Maine Grade 3. Ed.M. Brudfurd Juniur CDHEQE; Rhuda Island CDHEQE of Educufiun. MR5. ANGELIHE CULPITI'S Gurhum, Maine Juninr Primary. H5. 511119 Tauchars Culfege, Hurth Gmda 3' Dukc-fu; Univarsiw cf Maine; Llni- B.5. Gnrhum 5mm Teachers Eullega; Hrslty uf Chila. University :rF Murine. HRS. MART BARKER Buxinn, Maine 355 L??? '7 Ml55 MARILYN FARRAR MR5. PER555 HAEDiHG MRS. AEBERTA HARMDH Gnrham, Maine Windham. Maine Gurhum, Mains Juninr Primary. Grade 3. Grade 5. 5.5. Garhum State Teachers College; 555- 5.5. Ed. Gurhum 5mm Teachers Cullega; 5.5. Gurhum 5mm Teachers Cullage; M.Ed. tan University. M.Ed. Bastan University. l2.lni1..I'I:.-r5it1ur of New Hampshire. HI55 MADELIHE LANCASTER Lee, Maine Grade 4.5. 5.5. Gnrham State Teachers Cullaga; M.Ed. Uniwuatrsiitzuur uf Haine. amp ud Miss mSEPHIHE MATTHEWS HRE- CLAIRE HEB? Kennebunk, Maine ME. ERWIH KIMEALL Gurhum. Maine Grade 5- Eiddafurd, Maine Grade 1' 5.5. Garhum Erma Teachers College; Uni- '5de 4+ 5.5. Gnrham 5mm Teachers Cullege. versity of Maine. 5.5. Ed. Gnrhnm 5mm Teachers Cnllege- MISS HERA MAIHSDH Waite, Mains Grade 4. 3.5. Cusfina Hnrmul Schuui; Enstcn Univ ve-rsity; meingtnn Hurmul Echual; San Francisco Callege. SCAOOK MR5. MURIEL ETDHE Gurhum, Maine Grade I. 5.5. Farangmn State Teachers Cullege; Univershy of Maine. MR5. JD'I'CE MILLER Garhum. Maine Grade 2 5.5. Gurhum State Teachers College. MR5. CARERH T. YOUNG Gnrhnm, Maine Supervising Teacher Grade 2 3-5. Gurhum 5mm Teachers Cnllege, Graduate Work. Univershy of New Hampshire. MRS. ELEANDR WIGGIH Purllund. MuTnE Grade 4. 5.5. Cannaciicut Teachers Cnllege. MR5. FAITH SAWYER Gurham, Maine Grade 5. 5.5. Gurhum State Teachem Cnllege. MRS. ANN SEARCT Purifund, Maine Gmde 1. 5.5. Gurhum 511111! Teachers Cutlege. J456! gram Our Stuclentd Life at Gerhem College wouldn't be complete witheut the presence at our competent steFF members. In the main etFice in Certheil Hell, the eFFice persennel werk cenetuntly ter the benefit of the students. The stetF members in the respective dormitories, includ- ing the patient and helpful heusemethers end rrtutntrnemr eur etFieient nurse, and the chefs, who keep us well feel, are greatlyIr appreciated by each end etul'er'yI student, fer their invaluable service and assistance to all is limitless. The leunge, a favorite heunt at all students for study- ing er eecieiizing, i5 eepebly operated for our comfort by the lounge etet't end their student assistants. The teek et supervising and maintaining the operation at the physical tecilities et Gerhem so that we may lee warm, cemfertubie, and safe is e responsible and never- ending ene. Deserving our appreciation for the wey in which they' perform this teek en the Hill are eur herd- werking custodians. 40 ea:-F-Le -.--.-.e 5 a-er- A MR5. ELECTA ERDWH MR5. DGRGTH? BEER? MR5. VIRGIHM CHRISTENSEH MR5+ GEHICE JDHHSDH Bursar Entrefnry Secretary Secretary n 6! MISS MADELINE WEECDTT Secretary fa. MR5. CE LIA GEDSS Matron MR5. ALICE BUDTHBT 3.5. Gurhnm Sinha- Teachers Cullege. Nurse MR5. ITDIA FALTSITE HuusemuihEr, Andrews MR. RDBERT EEMPIE Chef MR. RDGER BEiAHGER Chef Staff HIRE. DDRGTHEA DUHTDH Huusemufher, Wncdvmrti MR5. RUTH HDDPER MR5. IRENE ETIGHAH Housemmhar, Rubia Student Lnunge MR5. MILDRED MURCHIE Studem launge ME. GEURGE MITEMENN Custodian, Campus Schunl MR. THEDDDRE LUHT Superintendenr of Buildings mint! Gruund: MR. HA RD LD MDULTDH Cu studiun MR5. ?WIAH HEWETT Efudenf lounge 43 Sanford eniord ELIIABETH ABBDTI' Bar Harbor l5:irut!IErgnrm-n-Prirrmavr1...r Intramural Sparis L 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 1. 2. 3. 4; S.E.A.M. 1, 4; H.A.T.A. 2, 3., 4; Hausa Cumminee 4. 5 EARLEHE MARY ANDY BRUCE A. ALLEN August: I Junior High J PT! US? I1 Amicifiu Club 2, 3. 4; Intramural Sparta I, 2, un m E 3; 5.E.A.M. 1,. 2, 3, 4; Newman Ciub 1; Cheer. leader 3,- Tha Dbserver 3. 46 ELAINE JANET ABRAHAMSGH Fulmauih General Eiemenrnrr A Cappellu Chorus 1, 2. 3; 5.E.A.H. 'I, 2, +4; S.E.A. 1, 2; House Cumminee 2. ELIZABETH JAHE ARMSTRONG Fulmuuth Fureside General Elementary Cammuiersx Club I, 2,: 5.E.A.M. 'I, 2, 3, 4. GATLE PATRICIA ARMSTRONG Curibuu Junior High Amicitiu CEuI: 1, 2, 3, 4, PresidEnt 3; 5.E.A.M. l, :1; During Club 1; WAA. Counnil 2,. 3, Trausmer 1' , Efudent Council I, 3. Secretary- Treasurer 3; Cammencement Hull 3, CouChuir- man 3. ETHEL'I'H M. BANKS Did Orchard Beach General Elementary S-E.A.M. 2, 3, 1!. I960 AUERE? E. EMILE? Ecurbnraugh Juninr High Cnmmufers' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Spurn . - '- I - LH' :. 'I, 3, 3, 4; Muynr Candidate 3; 5.E.A.M. 1, 2, H 3, 4. 15A BMDW'H mm M HARDEH Habiebn rn Ga rhurn A C II Ch Jun;or4High i I: General EluarneM-Jr'yr apple a nrus , ; Amichin Cu 1, 2, B k E: , - . . 3r 4; Madam Dance Club 2: 3.E.A.M. 2 3: us at all 2, Dramuh: Club 2, 3, S.E.AM. 4' W. . . . 3.5.3.. 1, 2, 3,- Dufing Ciub I, 2, 3; Drienfu- r AA 2 Hun CommiHee 4; Hausa Cgmmifrea 1. 3, 3; HAJA. '2, 3, 4. 4? MARILW ANN BATES Bath Juninr H1911 5.E.A.M. 1; 5.4241. 1, 2; Outing Club 1 WAA. 1, 2, 3. .1? NANCY KNIGHT BILLINGE Dull: Bluffs, Mun. KindErgurran-Primary Band 1. 2; Duting Club 1, 2; Eunier'bur'f Club 1, 2, 3, SecremryiTrensurer ?.- WAA. Coun; til 2; S.E.AM. 4; Cnmmencement Bull, Cad Chairman 3. eniord FRANK BEHSDH Bethel Infrumurnl Sparta 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma P1 1, 2, 3, 4; 5.E.A.M., 1, 2, 3; Varsiw Chub 2, 3, 4; Sindent Count 3, 4; LEE. 2, 3, Presi- dent 3; I.A.P.D. E, 3, 4+ 43 EDWARD PHILIP BEAUDUTN Biddefurd Juniur High A Cuppellu Chums 1, 2; Intramural Sparta 1, 2, 3, 4; Sumter 2, '3, 4; anmath Club 1; H.A.T.A. 2; Newman CFuI: 1, '2, 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Bah: 1, 2, 3, 4, Secremry 2; S.E.AM. 1, 4; Dufing Club 2; Men's Chums 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4,- Sfudenr Cuuncii 1. ERHEETIHE ANN BLACK Waldubum Junic-r High lntrnmwul Spurfs 1, 1', 3; WAA. CouncFl 2, 3; Dramatic Club 1; S.E.A. 1r 1; 5.E.J1.M. 4; Duting Club 1. I960 NANCY EDNA E;I'.I.'.'!'.':.'. FHBW'IP Drama General Elemaniurr Amicitiu Club 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 'I, 2, 3; S.E.A.M, I, 2, 3; Unfing Club 1; S.E.A. 1; The.- Dhsewer 3,: House Cummitree 3; S.E.h. L JUHH M. BRIDGES 1 an LF industrial Ari: HENRY W. BRIGGS livermnre Falls Industrini Arts 5.5mm 4; Hillcren 3, 4; I.A.F.D. a, 4. 2, 3: 4: 53+km- 4: 'A-F-D- 2. 3: 4; 4'? Intramural Sports 'I, 1', 3; Alpha Lambda Beta 4. AH ITA BOT HTDH East Millinuckef Kindargu rmn-F'H ir'n1:sr ;lr 5.E.A.M. 4; Outing Club 3; S.E.A. l, 2, 3; Entring Ensemble 1; Dpere-Hus 3. FRANCES BROWN Bonthhuy Hurbur General Elemantunr S.E.h 'I, 2; Art Club I, 2, 3, 4; Enphamnm Shaw 2; 5.E.A.M. 4; Riding Club 3; A+H.H.A. PATRICM ANN ERUWH Wu! Eufdwin Music Education A Cuppellu Charm 1'; '3, 3r 4; Vice Presidenf 4; 3+EA.M. 4; S.E.A. 1; 3; Hausa CummiHee 2; Charmer: 2; 3; M.E.H.C. L 3, 3, 4; Histur- iun 3; Presidenf 3 EA?AHH EURHHAH Fuimnuth Junior High. A Cuppellu Chum: 1; 2; 3; 4; Dramatic Club 'I; 3.EJI..H. 'l, 3; 3; 4r Secretary 3; Vice Presii den? 3; Prasidnnf 4; 5.34. 'I, 3; Hausa lEum- miHee 3; N.A.T.A. 2; 3; Cheerleader 1; The Dhserver 3; Drieniaiian Cummiffeu 4. anion BEA HVILLE BURNETT Fnrfln nd Juniur High 50 PHILIP E. BU'ITERFIELD Wastbruuk Juninr High lnfrumural Spam 1; 3; 3, 4; Emkafhufl I, 2, 3. 4; Cn-Cupmin 4; Cammufers' Club 1; Varr airy Club '1; 3, 3; 4; Alpha Lambda, Bern 1'; 3; 3; 4; Student Cuuncil 4; S.E.AJHL 4; Brian- futiun Cummmee 3. MARY M. BURNS Purfland Music Education A Cnppellu Chorus 'I, 2; 3; 4; Cummumrs' Club 'I; 3; 5.E.A.M. 1; 3; 3; Accnmpunhf Fur Charisma 3; 3; 4; Music Maiur: Huh 1; M.E.H.C. 2; .3r 4; Secretary 3; Accumpanisf far String Enlembie 'l'; 2; Accumpanist 'Fur Hen': Glee Club 2. JEANETTE MERIHA CAFDIIA Purflund General Ellarnenmrjnlr 'E111mn'IIII.IIht'.-r':.I Club 1, '2; S.E.AM. 1, 3, 3, 4. CAROL AHH CHAPMAN Wulciubnru General Elementary lemurul Sparta 1, 3, 3; Baskeihnfl 1, 2; S.E.A.M. 3, 4; Drumufic Club 1; During Club 1; 5.5.15... 1, 2, 3,: Huuse Committee 4. 1960 JEAH F. CARREAU Ha rwny Juniur High Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S.E.AM. 1, 2, 3, 4,; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 51 BRUCE C. CARLSGH springvale JUniur High A Crappie : Chorus 1; Intramural Spnrfs 1, 3,- EDccer 1, 2,: Mani Glee Club 3,- HEWmun Club 1, 3, 3, 4, Preside-nt 3, 3; Cnmmuters' Ciub J; Dramatic Club 1, 2, Treasury 2; Alpha Lambda Beta 2, 3, 4, President 3; 3.E.A.M. 1, 2, 4,- Duting Club 2, 3, 4,- Vnrsity Club 3, 3, 4; Student Cuuncil 2, 3, Vine President 3; '3'- Club 1, 2, 3, 4; RecugnHian Day Cummitiee 1, 3; Prncim 3. HAEB3RA GAIL CLARK Freepart Kindargurten-Frimunr Amicitiu Ciub 1, 2, 3, 4,: Art Club 1, Sacre- 1ur'f 1; Hudarn Dunne Club 1, 2, 3, 4,- 3.E.A.M.. 4; WAA. 1, 2. 3, 4,: Eophnmure Shaw 2.- Hurvgsi Ball 2,: Huuse Committee 3; Urienta- tiun Committee 4. eniord ' 'l I . til Ii IX z .I I ' LEONARD F. CLUKET AHHE HARIE WILLIAMS Daxfar Phillips Junior High Kindergarten-Frimary lnfrumwul Sparta 1, 3. 3; Alpha Lambda Amicitia Club I, 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Modern Beta 1, 2, 3, 4, 'H'ice President 3; 3.E.A.M. 4. Dianne Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Wurdruba Mistress 3,- 5.E.A.M. 4; Hilicresf 4; Duting Club 2; S.E.A. I. 2; House CummiHea l. 2, Vice Presidani 1; WAA. Cuuncil 3:. Intramural Eporfs L 2. 3.. 4. DUANE E. DEAN Greeanlle Junction DAVID ELLEWDET? EDDMBE PAULINE D. CDUKSUH Indusfrial Arts SGUHIII Purt- an ' Biddefurd Intramural Spark 1,. 2. 3, 4; Baseball 1; Alpha H Ch JUN? Illa: 1 I 5 f JUnic-r High EilrthiluzBe: l, 2E1 :1;- 3.E..hi.M1; 3:34,- thin? i r '11 ft: Dr - . u A Cuppa u urus .' , n uru P 5': 5.E.A.M 3,4;5iiCluh 3'4. u , , cause ommlttee' , '. ass re? 1, 2, 3, 4; Cammufars E1ub 3. :1, 5.E-A.M. 4,. dent 'I; I.A.P.G. 3. 4.- Drrenfahan Cummltw S.E.A. 1; Tennis 3. 4. 1:2 3. 52 RENT DEMERS Sunfard Juninr High 3.E.A.M. d; Glee Cfub 3; 4; The Ubserver 3, Assistant? to Munungg Edimr. iIHDA A. FERRI Ratkparf Primary Educatinn A Cuppellu Chorus I, 3; 3, Secreiury 2; Amiw cF'rin Club 2, 3, 1L Secremr'r 3; Madam Dance Club 'I, 2, 3, Vice President 2, Presidenf 3; S.E.AM. 4; Dufing Club I; Hausa CammiHea 'l. 3. Vice President 3.- Churisters 3, 3; Class 52cre$nrw Drientaticn CommiHee 3. I960 JUAN C. DUHAHCEAU Biddefcrd Gena-ml' Elemenhm'ynr Commuters Dub 2, 3, 4.- S.E.A.M. 1, 2; New- man CFUI: I; Dufing Club 'I. 53 g1 MARICIH HELEN DODGE Cumberhund Center Junior High Intramural Sports T; Canterbury Club 'I, 3, 3. 4, Secretary 4.- 5.E.A.M. 4. BARBARA ANN FANCY Winthrop IKEnI::lIzrlgmmarkF'r'ir'nmr'g:r Arf Ciuh 1, 2, 3,- 5.C.A. 'l, 2; S.E.AM. 2, 4; Dufing Club 2; WAA. l, 2, 3, 4; H.A.T.A. I, 3, 3, 4; Drienmtinn CnmmiHee 3, 4; Eupha- mare Shaw 2; Freshman Recapliun 1. 3. CELIA CHRISTINA. FLETCHER Auburn 1 ;imzltarrgurten-F'rimu:r1;r A Cuppellu Chums 1, 3; Amiciiiu Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sacremry 2,- Mndern Dance Club 1, 2, 3, Presitienf 2, Vina Presideni' 3; 3.E.A.M. 1, 2, 3, 4; HiIlcresf 3, Clubs and Activitie: Editnr 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Cnrrespnnd- Eng Sacraiurf 1, Treasurer 2, Vice Presidem 3; Hausa Committee 2, 3, President 3; Student Cnuncil 3; H.A.T.A. 2, 3, Chairman 3; Charis- ha-rs 3; Drientutiun CummiHEE 3, 4; Remgni- Hun Day Cummittee 2, 3. JEANNE FEECHETTE Hamuy Juniar High WAA. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 1, 2, 3; 3.E.A.M. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hilicresf 2, 3, Secretary 3, Activity Edibr 3; Cummencerneni Bull Cummihee 3; MARIA. 2, 3, 4; Hausa Committee 2; Outing Club 1, 2, 3. eniord RICHARD F. FDSTER Athens Industrial Arts lnirumurnl Epurfs 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; 3.E.A.M. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; I.A.C. 2; I.A.P.G. 3, 4 54 MARY JD FOLEY Emery Geneml Elementary 3.E.A.M. 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Ciub 1, 3; 5.13.31. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hausa CummEHE-e 3; Operetta 3; WAA. 1; Ski Club 3, 4. WHALD FRIEND Blue Hilf Industrial Ari: Intramural Spark 1, 2, 3, 4; 3.E.h.M. 4; Dufing Ciub 1, 2; S.E.A, 1', 2; 1.4.1:. 1, 2, Sacrerury 2; Art Club 2. 1960 VIRGINIA ALLISON GERRY JACQUELINE GUFTllL GILES Auburn Gurhnm Ganeml Elemaniur'f Kindergarten-Primury Infrumurul Spurn l; 2. 3; WAA. 'I, 2,. 3; 3.E.A.M.4. Band 'I. 3; 3; 4: CuniErbUff Club L 3. 3; Prasidanf d; 5.E+A.M. 'I, 3,. 3; 4; Duting Club 1; 3; 3; S.E.A. 3; N.A+T.A. 3; Ski Club 3, 4. BENJAMIN GARDNER HALL 3am: Juniur High BEVERLY GEACA A Cuppellu Chorus 2, 3; Intramural Sparks 2; Warehum, Mass. 3; Basahull 2; Duting Club 3; Canfarburf Club JDHH GRIFFIH Junior High 2: Drumunc Club 2; HAJA; 2; S.E.AM. 2. 3, 4; Orientatiun Cnmmiffaa 3, 4; The Dbserva tr 3, 4; Entertainmeni Cummihee 3; Assembly Committee 3; 4. Garhum E-E-A-H. 2.. 4; Newman Club I; 2, 3; 4; Hamil Committee 3; H.A.T.A. 2; 3, 4; Freshman Re- JUHIEFI' H'Eh cepfian EnmrniHe-a 3; W.A.A. 3. 55 EUHICE AHH HALL Suurh Fartlnnd Gan arul Elaman h: r ; Cummmerl' Eluh L I, 3, IL Treasurer 3 Newman Club 1, 2+ CARDLTH HATCH Purilnnd Ganarnl Elamenfury Busketbull 1: Band I, '2; 3, 4; Mniern Dunn Club 2; Drummic Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3; 5.E.A.M. 2, 3. i; 5.C+h. 1, 2. 3. i; Duiing Club 3. 4; H.A.T.A+ 2, 3; Hausa EummiHea 1. eniord ARHDLD HARRISDH Did Urchurd Bmch Juninr High Intramural Spam 1, 1. 3. 4; Smear .1; Cum- rnuters' Club 'I, 2; Alpha Lambda Baht: I, 1', 3, 4: 5.E.A.M. 4; Varsity Club d; CamPu: Murur 3:. Truck 1. 3, 4. 56 EYL'III'IA A. HAMILTDH Barwick Juninr High A Cuppellu Chorus 3, 4; lnlrnrnural Sparta L 2. 3, 4,: Hudern Dance Club 1, 3; S.E.AM. 3, 4; Dufing Club 1', 3; S.E.A. 3; 44; Elm: Secretary- 3; Campus Queen Cnndiduie 2. ELLEN MARIE HAWKES Cumhnriund Canllr Gunman! Elemen h: r3! 5.E.A.M. 4. I960 GEGRGE HILT'DH Wuldubnru Juniur High intramural Spurn 1, 2. 3, 4; Sactar 4; Truck 2. 3; 5.E.A.M. 4; Alpha Lambda Ham L 2. 3, 4. JOAN HDDGKIHE HEBECCA HDDGKIHS Enuih- FmtIDEd Sauthwest Harbnr I i I 5 Juru; HE CI b 2 Kindargarren-Primurr n rnmUru parts. , ; ummuterf U . . ' ; 3. 4.. Secretary 3; Newman Club 1., 2, 3; 4; ; ffpgegf: ghnau531,:. :ETHHI Clgb 3: :: Drlantuhun EnmmuHan 3. Elm: sacratnry 1; Class Trimmer 4; Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3; Grianmiian CnmmiHa-a 3, 4; Hawaii Bull 2; WAA. 1, 2, 3, 4. 5'? CARDL HDDGKIHS Furl : Generul Elernenhtlr'yI Art Club 1, 2, 3; S.E.A. 2; 5.5.AM. 2; 4i Dufing Club 2; HERA. 3; Saphnmnra Clan Shaw 2; Frashmun Receptiun Camrnithaa 3; WAA. 3+ DAFID HDPIIHS Camden Juniar High eniord MALiIDLH E. HDER RICHARD L HGWARD Pnrflund Suuth Portland Industrial AH: Industrial Arts Alpha Lambda Beta 1, 2, 3, 4; LEE. 3; Canterbury Club 2, Vina PresHenr 2; Earn- I.A.P.G. 2: 3: 4+ murers' Club 2,: Student Euuncn l, '2, 3; Vet- ernnis Unit. I, 2; Muyur Cundidufe 3. L015 :Hl: H.UT::ZF:IIH5DH CLARAHHE HUME RUTH IHtgi-EHSOH G Elana: u : Millinucket . Gardiner eneru ementur'f Kindergarten-Prirnury Kmdergurtemanurr 5.5.h.H. 'I 2 4' Duiing Club 1,. 2,. 3 AP A ' Wi El E1 2 3 4' B d 1 2+ SEAN. 2 ' ' ' . . H 1' A Cuppellu 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. L 2. 3.- Huusa mm a I ' r '3 ' I ' ' 1' SI.C-A- 1. 1:, 4. Hnuse Cummmee 3; Urleniav Eummime 1.- Charist-rs 2' 3! 4; Dawn in 3, 4; Duflng Club 1; S.E.A. I, 2, a; H.A.T.A. Hun Cummatfee 4. the Valley 3- 'I, 2, 3, 4; Hmwzsir Bull 2; WAA. L 2, 3, 4. 53 I960 DONNA C. JAMES HELEN CLARK JOHNSON Bangor Gurhnm Kindergarten-Primurf General EIEI'I'IEI'HHF'LF A Cnppellu Chums 'l, 2, 3, 4; Madam Dance S.E.AM. 2, 3, 4. Club I, 4; 5.E.h.M. 3, 4; During Club 1; H-A.T.A+ 3,: WAA. 2, 3; Entertainment Coma minee 4. EAREARA JGT Farilnnd Music Educufiun HAHCT DRE JGHHEUH kl: H CH 1 2 3 B d 3 55AM BCIiIElI' lilnnd upper: arus,.a:un ;.... . . E, 3, 4; Churistars 2. 3: Music Muinr: Club , Junmr Hugh + EHERLY KEITH 1.: M.E.H.E. 2, 3, d; Attempunist 'For String Dramatic EIUE' 2; S'E'A'M 4 Duhng Cfuh 2; Portland WAA. T; Euphamare Class Shaw 2; Orienta- Ensemble 2. . nun CammIHe-e 2. KIndergurten-Primnry 59 DURDTHT KIDNEY ?urmuurh Juniur High Arl- Club 4; 5.E.A.M. 'I, 2, 4: S.E.A. 'l, 2, 3; Bible Study Club 1, 2; 3, 4; Recugnitiun fur Schnlusiic Achievement L 2, 3; ELIZABETH KHDWIEH Walibruak Junior High Band 2, 3; 5.E.A.M. 3, 4; Cummutars? Club 1; Hmcres't 2,: Duting Ciub 2; Drientntiun Cam- mine: 2; Euphnmnre Class Show 2; Muyur CumPuign L 2, 3. eniard AUBREY E. KHDWLEH Ens! Huiden indunriui AH: Inirumurul Sport: 1; Kappa Delta Phi L 2,. 3, 4; 5.E.A.M. 3, 11,: Outing Club I: S.E.A. l; I.A.C. 1.: House Cummitfaa I; Suphumnra Class Shaw 2,- I.A.P.D. 3, 4. :50 MARJDEIE EL KNIGHT Scurbum General Elenmruhn'r'1ur 5.E.A.M. 1, 2.. 3, 4. ELIZABETH JANE IAPFIH Portland General Elementary I.'I::Inrnrl'1l..lterst Club If I, 3, 4; Newman Club 'I. 2; Outing Club I, 2, 3,- HAJA. I. 2,. 3. ELIZABETH 3. LARGAT Hangar Juniur High Amicifiu Ciub 2, 3, 4; Drumnfi: Club 1, 2; 5,E.E,M. 1, ,2, 3, 4,- Hewmun Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hausa- CnmmiHee 3, Secretary; Class Treas- urer 2; W.H.A. Cuuncilar. PATRICIA AHH LDUGHLIH I960 CARCIL LIEBT KATHRYN MART LEIGH Auburn I'UlmzlengmerII-I-7'riI!'In::1rjg.ur AmTcitEn Club 1, 2, 3, 4; 3.E.A.M. l, 3, 4.- Duting Club 1,- ChEErleudEr 2; Hause- Cami miH'EE 3; H,$.T.h. 3; W,A,A, I, 2, 3, 4, Cnuncilnr 2. BER? LA H, McCGLLDR Union Kindergarmn-Frimury Tugus Ecurbnra A Cuppalla Chorus 'I, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Junior High Juninr High Sports 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club I, 2; 5.E.A.M. Amicitiu Club 2, 3, 4,- Intmrnurul Sparta l, 2, A Ca II Ch 2 3. Intramural 5 arts 1, 2, 3, 1t; SPA. 'I, 2, 3; WAA. Cuuqcil 3; 3. 4; 3.E.A.M. I, 4; Newman Club 1; WAA. FIFE u urus ' ' . P Hausa GammaHee 'l, 3. Treasurer 3; Urlentu- 1' 3; S'E'A'M' 2' 4; E'C'A' 1' 2' 3' 4; HI crest Hun CummiHea 3, 4; Churister: 'I, 2, 3. Cunncil 2, 3, PresTdenr 3; The Dbserver 3. 1. .2; House CummIHEB 2r 3, Treasurer 3. 61 eniord WEHDELL McCDLLDR HUGH SIDNEY McGAFFIH Salem Pittsfielcl lndusfriul Arts General Elementary intramural Spuris 1, '2'; Kappa Delta Phi L 'l f I 5 1 1. , .- 2; :3, 4, Chaplain 2, Wm Presidenr 3; S.E.AM. - SUETM Pm 5 ' SLR 2' ME 5 5133 3. 4,- LA.C. 2; I.A.P.D. 3.. 4, Chairman 3; Menrs Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Class Vice President 2; Class President 3.: Orientation Cnmmiti fee 3. CARL MERRILI. Heme. LAELEHE ANN McHUGH E' LDU'SE MERmL Industrinf Art: Pnrilnnd HTHH Brigg? uniur Hig Intramural Sparta 11' Kappa Delta Phi 2: 3' C : ?EEE-IHIEEIEMEMHW b Madern Dance Cfub 1+ SEEM 3 4r New; 4,: 5+E1A+M+ Ii: 2: 3.:- 43 HWATA 2: 31 4; nmmuiers CU ' J 3:.HEWI'I1IJH CfU L 2 ITIGH Club I... 2, 3, 4; Drieniuriun Cgmmii- LARD. 2,. 3, 4. he 4. +62 4f ?IRGIHIA MERRILL Aubu rn Geneml ElemeMn ry 5.E.A.M. I; 2, 3; 4; S.E.A. 1; 2, 3.. 4; Dub Eng Club I; 2; 3; H.A.T.A, 2; Baileys! at Hume; Cumn-LIHEE 3; Freshman Reception Cam- miHiL-a 2. JUAN EVEN MITCHELL ' Fawnal I'Iimtlaz-rIEI-raII'JtIIPM':-F'rir'r'.nm'1nlr Basketball 2; EEEM. l; 2, 3, 4; SEA. 1, 2. 3; Hausa Cnmmirree 3; HAIA. 3; 4. I960 GLEHTE MAI IHE MI LLER andu horn Ganarul Elemantarf infmmurul Spud: L 2, 3; S.E.AH. 1, 2, 3, 4; Duiing. Club I, 2; 3,- S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; View Presidium 3; Green and White; Wu? Cu-Chuir- man 1', 3. d3 C. PATRICK HICHAUD -Islund Fa : Music Educatinn A Cupptllu Chorus 2, 3, 4;. Vin President 2; Alpha lambda Beta 2. 3. 4; Newman Club Chair DirEcI'Dr 4; House.- CummiHa-a Secretary 3; Clan Treasurer 3; Drienfafian EammiHau 3; Amusfuuk 5mm Teachers College I; M.E.H.C. 2; 3; 4, Trausurer 2; Purllund Sym- phuny Orchesiru 3, 4. ELAINE MURIEL MDDREEIDE hmick Kindergumn-Frimur? Ari Club I; S.E.AM. l; S.E.A. 'I; 2,. 3, 4. eniord HELLIE LGUISE MURRELL MARGJQRET MDRRHL Windham Suuih Pnrtfund General Efemanmry Music Educatiun Cnmmumrs' Ciub 1, 2, 3, 4; 5.E.A.M. I, 2, A Cuppellu Chums I, 3, 3, d; Amicitin Club 3, 4; NANA. 1, 2, 3, 4. 1; Band I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; 3.E.A.M. 1, I 2, 3,: S.E.A. 1; Charisma 3; Class Secretary 3; M.E.H.C. 3, 3, 4, Vice President 1.3+ PRISCIUA NEVERS 33333 anm M3333 FRANK HDRDHG Hmwn, Eli t Euufh Furtlund ' . :3 J . Hi 11 KdergurfEH-Prlmary Junior High 3'3 9 , I 3.3.3.13. 1, 3,3, 4,- 333.15 cm: 1, 3, 3.3.3. Alpha lambda 3313 3, 4; 3.3.331. 3, 4, M333 ' Wmumi 5mm I. 2, :43 cmmmm C '3' 1, 3, 3, 4, Piunning CummiHea 3, H3333 Cum- Glee Eluh 3. I, 2: 3: 4'5 HEW EWPD'E Mum? 3- miHee 3, H.A.T,A, 3, h ' .- hm: 64 EDBERT HDRWDEID Biddefard Juniur High Band 'I, 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 1, 3, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; H.A.T.A. 'l; Dhservar Bu5inass manager 3. ROBERT A. PETERSEN Wasibrunk Junior High Intramural Spam 2, 3, 4; Cnmmutars' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Aiphu Lambda Beta 1, 2, 3, 4; Dut- ing Club 'I, 2; S.E.AM. 4. 1960 THEME F. DHLUHD Mechanic Ful'l: Juniur High Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Enmmuters' Club 2, 3; Alpha Lambda 321': .3, 3, 4; 5.E.A.M. 4; Mania Glee Club 2, 3. ALEEET E. PAC NA RD Gurhum FAUUHE PEACDCK Music Edumtinn Did Urchurd A CuppeIla Charm. 4,- Man': Glen Club 4; General Elameninryr M.E.H.C. 4; BA. frnm Univeriiw Hf Mam S.E.AM. 2, 3, 4. 65 DGRA PIERCE Westbmuk I'Iiinit!I'.-: gl:lrl'uE!ru-Pril'r'l.n:::n-1.Ir MART ALTHEA RATHEE Camden Geneml I'FJIEIrnentclrgur Basketball 2, 3,. 4i: Dramatic Club I, '3; 5.E.h.M. 4; S.E.h. T, 2, '3, 4; Duiing Club 'I. eniord MA MC? RUTH PLAIETED Waaihruuk Eindargurfan-Primury Modern Dance Club 'I; ELEM. 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3; H.A.T.A. 2. JAMES L. PDURA'VELIS Lewistun MARIUH RAND Juninr High Eusl' lebunan Intramural Spuris 1, 2, 3; Enskafbull 'l, 2; 3. Junior High 4; Eusebuil 'I, 2, 3. 4; Aiphu Lambda Ben: 2, 3, 4; 5.E.A.M. 4; 1'ul'ursiw Club 2, 3; 4, Vice Freaictenf 3; Hausa Committee 2, 3. 4, PresTde-nt 3,: Drienfurinn Cumminee 3, 4; ETA. 1; lntrnmuml Sparta Student Adviser 3+ A Cnppallu Churn: L I56 I960 lUCiE AllCE HUGE KATHLEEN MAHER RYDER Parflund lewistnn Juniur High Kindergarten-Primmy A Cuppellu Chums 1. 2, 3, :1; Art Club I, 2, Madam Dance Club I, 2, 3; S.E.AM. 4; New. 3, 4, Seareiury 3; 5.E.A.M. 4; SALE 1. 2, 3, ' mun Club 1. 2. 3 Cheerleader 3. Planning Committing 3; Hausa Committee 2; WAA. l. 2, 3, :1, Cuunsalur 1', Vice President 3; Riding Club 2, 3,, 4; Chapel Planning Cum- minus 3, 4; Buifays' at Home Cu-Chuirmun 2, 4. MARY LDU SMITH Bar Harhur HETSET JD EFEAR Junior High BEVERLY MARGARET ssnnross limesinne intramural EPDHS 1: 1 ; 3; Cunterbuq Club EmHsdula, Arizuna KindE-rgurtenvPrimury 1: 3: S;ai:uEZE?:13LE3.3E?EdEZ.DSSF;3 3h 2m: 1.: 2:131:33; Latingws; 25.5w mi::5;::,,:: ::25;: :Em 1 Hi 3 , ???uiierEEuff-ia's'gT;.51-35-21:l: 32:;522r2r333-w- ' ' H ' ' H.A.T.A.3; Fencing 3. ' g u ' :5? JUDITH STACK Eehugn Luke Juninr High Basketball 1, 2; 3; 3.E.A.M; 4; Hilltrest 4; S.E.A. 3, 4; Hausa Committee 3; Euftbull 'I, 2, 3. HEI'JIVFII L. THATER Westbrook Inaustriul Arts 3.E.A.M. I; I.A.F.U. 3r 4. eniord JUDITH W. SWEETEER Puwnul Juninr High Madam Dance Club 3; S.E.A. 1; 5.E.A.M. 3r 4; Clufing Club 3; Hause- Cummiriee 3; H.A.T.A. I; Grieniutinn Cummitiee 3. 63 JULIA MhRY EWAH Springvule I Junior High A Cuppelln Chorus 3. 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Band 1; Dramatic Club 1; 3.E.A.M. 3, 4; S.E.A. 1, 2, 3; Hausa CnmmiHea 3; Churisiers 3; 4; Freshman Receptiun Cnmmitu tea.- 3. 3; CmChuirmnn 3. ERUCE TH DMAE 3nu1h Pnrtlund Juninr High IntruTHurul Sparta 1; 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Saccer 2, 3, 4; 3.E.A.M. 4; Dang Club I; Varsity Ciub 3, 3; 4; 5iudenf Cuuncil 1; Class President 4; Spurts Publicity Director 3, 4. BRUCE H. THURL'DW Scurbnruugh Juninr High lntrnrnumf Spurn. l, 2, 3; BasketbalF 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Enccer I, 2, 3, 4; Kappa I960 'i-FTT'I l 6.1 CUHSTEHCE MAE TUCK West Lebanon General Efementury Intramurai Sports I, 2, 3: S.E.AM. l, 2, 3: 5.13.4. 1, 2, 3, Hnuae Cummmee 1, Vice Frasi- Delia PM 2, 3, 4; S.E.A.M. 1', 4; Varsity Club dani 4; Chan Secretary 4. 'I, 2, 3, 4; House CummiHee 3; Class 'Iul'ice Fresida-nt 4. HAROLD WARE MARY LDU WALSH P i d J. RICHARD VACHDH Eahuau lake 2H '3 - Babunus ln+rumurul Ephrrs l, 2, 3; Busheibull 1, 2; Jumur High Junior High Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma PE 1, 2, 3, 4, Prasidenf 4; Varsity Cth 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Cuuncil President 4; HAIA. 4; Class Officen Vice FrasidEnf 1; Drientatinn Cammitiee 2. A Cuppellu Ehurus 3; Bmkeibnll 1, 2; 5.E.A.M, 4; Ccmrnufers' Cfub 'l, 2, 3, 4, Vice Presidem 2: Hewqun Club I; H.A.T.A. 2. Art CTUI: 3; 3.E.A.M. 3, 4; Kappa Dehu Phi 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Hewmun Club 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 3; Orientation Committee 3, 4; Saphamare Cfass Ehuw 2; Lfr'lni'lul'uersiir;r ch Maine 'I. 69 DDHALD WATERHOUEE Westbrnuk lndustrini Arr: Inframuml Sparta 1; 2; '3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 1; 2, 3; 4, Sparta Director 3; 5.E.A.M. 2; Lin 3, 4; I.A.P.D. 3; 4. COHETAHCE MILLS WHITMAN Ecnrburn Kindergarten-Primury Bushetbn 3; S.E.A. 'I; 2, 3; Hause- Enmmiftee 1; Cheerleader l, 2; Freshman Receptian 2; Cn-Chuirman 2. eniord HANG? SPEAK WHITLDEI'L' Naples Juninr High Basketball 1; Cnmmuters: Club I. 2, 3; H.A.T.A. 2, 3; The Ghserver 3; Secretary 3. 7D CARDLTH WHiTCDME Garhum Khdergn rfen-Prirnn ry Illa:n1rmu1hmrsI Club 'E; 5.E.A.M. l, 4; Dutan Club '1; Queen Candidate 3; MARJORIE HELEH WIGGIH Hurrh Berwick Junior High Intramural Sparta 'I, 2; S.E.AM. I; 3; 4; S.E.A. 'l, 2; 3; 4; Hillcrest 4; Outing Club 2; Student Cauncil 4 VERHA WDTTDH Cushing Kindergarten-Primury Madam Dance Club 2, 3, 4, Trausurer 3,: Dramatic Cluh 1, 2; S.E.A.M. 2, 4; Guting Hub 1, 2; WAA. I, 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 1,2, 3, 4. Sitting: R. Hudgkins, C. Tuck. Standing: 3. Thurlow, B. Thomas. Senior Cfadd Officerd Bruce Thomas .................................................. Presidenf Bruce Thurlow .......................................... Vice President Constance Tuck ................................................ Secretary Rebeccu Hudgkins ............................................ Treasurer ?2 On September 3 , 1956, eur class of twemhundred end twenty-six, the largest ever to enter Gerhem State Teachers College, began our life en the Hill. SDDI'I, with Orientetien end Freshmen Reception behind us, we held our first class meeting and elected efficere fer the year: president'Michuel Dean,- triee president, Hur- eld Ware,- seeretury, Rebeca: Hedgkine; and treasurer, Alan MucDeugnll. Ciur representatives for Student Ceuncil were Gail Armetreng and Bruce Themes. Later in the year, Linda Jehnsen end Rebeccu Hedgkins represented us as queen candidates for the March of Dimes and Winter Carnival. Returning :15 sephemeres, we found freshmen whose puzzled expressions reminded us at how we must heve leaked the year hetere- Theugh it seemed as it it heel been only yesterday that we, tee, were becam- ing oriented to cellege life, we accepted our new role :15 upper eluesrnen quite naturally. This year our class eFFicers were president, Alan MucDeugell; vice presi- dent, Wendell MeCeller; secretary, Margaret Merrill; and treasurer, Elizabeth Larger. Elected tn the Stu- dent Council were Bruce Carlson and Herald Were. Patrick Michuud directed eur Irent:r successful Sepha- mere Shew. In September, 1958, we of the class of 1960 re- turned and elected us our officers: Wendell McCelIer, president; Herald Ware, vice president; Sylvie Humil- ten, secretary; Patrick MlEhClle, treasurer. Chosen tn Sanford 1960 be our representatives on Student Ceu ncil were Chris- tine Fletcher and Frank Eensen. Arnold Harrison wen the hunter of serving as mayor of the campus, and Anne Williams and Carolyn Whitcemh represented our class in the QUEEN Pageant. New this year our pathways separate into the werld. We are no lenger students, but teachers ready to go nut to use the priceless gifts of knowledge and skill which devoted feeultyr members have helped us to acquire. Net ene 01 us will forget Miee Edna liltieke'yIr end Mr. James Whitten, eur clues advisers. Wards eun- net eeliiiizientl1.:r express our gratitude for the time and help they have given the Class at 1969. We are proud that every year our class members have been active in all ergunizutiens en the Hill and we hope we have made a werthwhile :entributien te Gerhem campus life. Lending us in the activities at thie, eur last year, are president, Bruce Themes; vice president, Bruce Thurlew; secretary, Constance Tuck; and treasurer, Rebeece Hedgl-cine. Elected to Student Council were Philip Buttert'ield, Merierie Wiggin, and Arnold Herrieen. These have been four geed years which we will long remember. Respectfully submitted, CONSTANCE TUCK Secretary Sanford Gn The way 1:: the demisi. . and he said . . . .15 l 3.- r 1. Three exams, same perindi! Me haul! We have fun read tau! Taking a break. This is how. High Socie'ry. Malmfadmm unwind... ihh1mnxhihrndlr1r .....r.......... 5.... w. .... ......I..I... 1 . 1.- .. .lI..I ....1 .I..u.. .1 .....11 .3121... ..u-.. Hui .. .1 I- i .. .. ...I.. ...I-hs. 1...... .... .. ........v...u..1 1.. .- HI ...u . .-.I1 I... .I. . .. ... 11 I 1 ...... I .hi. ..I ... 11.1 1. . .. 1 .... - ... .11..- ..1. . 1 1 ...... .I I - II 1 .. l. I I . u ... ..........+. . I . .H .. ... ...- . .. 1 -. .1H . 1.... I .. I. 1n. -.. 1 1 I . i... .. .... .1 . .- . :1 I .. . h I .. .1. 1 1.I n. .- ... I E1. . I . .. i .I. . . . ... uniord When September 1959 ralled araund, we at the class at 1961 began ta turn aur thaughts frarn surn- rner employment ta praspests at returning ta the Hilll'. It harustlgtr seemed passible that we were entering aur juniar year tar time had tlawn by sa quickly. Same af aur members were shasen ta return ta the campus earlyr as upper-class advisers far Freshman Drientatien. Even thaugh were were exhausted at the end at the three days, we were veryr happy ta have had the appartunity ta serve in this capacity. Un September 1s, hawever, an air at expectancy arase ever the campus as we waited far the ether members at aur class ta arrive. After many hella's, mush unv packing, and hurried staries at the summer, we began ta natice that aar class had again decreased in num- ber, r:hietil';.ur because at marriage ar transferring ta ether :alleges. Thus the prDPhEEy af arientatian week- end aur freshman year appears ta be taming true. EarlyI in the fall aur first class meeting was held Jfar the purpase aF electing emcers. Thase elected were Danald Duplissie, president; Gera rd Asselin, vice presi- dent; Priscilla Jenkins, secretary,- and Sylvia Ericksan, treasurer. Chasen as representatives ta the Student Cauneil were Elizabeth Casta and Jerry.1r Fillmare. Al, ternates were Judy Fuller and Richard Langlais. The members at the class at 1?:51 are very aetive in the variaus arganizatians an campus. Nat ani'y' are we well represented, but we held marryr executive pasitians in them. Members at aur class halal affices in .i' H Class Diffusers. Left in light: P. Jenkins, Secretary; 5. Erickson; Treasurer; J. Asseiin, Vice President; D. Duplessie, President. '38 - 1961 the three religiaus arganizatians, thus shawing aur spiritual interests. In the gaverning badies an campus we have members an the Student Cauncil, Wamea's Hause Carnmittee, anal Men's Gavernment. We alsa appear ta he literary-rnindeal in that the editars at bath callege publicatians are members at the class at i151. Fratessianally, we are represented by leaders in bath 5.E.A.M. and in I.A.P.U. Male students in ear class shaw their interest in bratherhaad by the large memberships in fraternities. Maiar executive pasitians in each fraternity are held by iuniar members. Ether arganizatians in which we are well represented by many at: aur members haiding pasitians as att'isers are Dating Club, A Cappelia Charus, N.A.T.A., Wamenls Athletic Assaciatian, Varsity G Club, Amicitia Club, Men's Glee Club, Industrial Arts Develapment Cauncil, and the Art Club. We have eniayed the year even theagh it was an extremely l::I..Is';.ar are and it is certain that in the years ta same we will have many fend memaries at the friends we have made and the experiences we have had. At the present time we are gazing larrginglyIr at the caps and gawns at the seniars, yet we are leaking farward ta next year when we will get practical ex- perience in aur shasen pratessian. Respectfully submitted, PRISCILLA JENKINS SECFElUW Class Adviser: Mr. Cestella. Important natICESH gamebgdfs nncesinr. Amazing these electrons! ?9 A bi! cf culture! ! Class Wears, left tn Eight: C. Williams, Secretary; D. SEIIIings, Treasurer; D. MsCulIeugh, President; J. Bernard, Wee President. Class Advisers: Mr. Pause and Mrs. Pickett. 30 SOPAOMOI'QJ The Class of 1962, under its new name at Sephe- mares, erriNred en the Hill full of rsin'ilziitisin,r enthusiasm and talent. Irrin-ieuziiv.':telj,ar eur elnss teek its part in mak- ing the Freshmen siess 'Feel mere nt heme. At eur first class meeting, Leuis thnr, president, eendusted the eIestien ef class officers. This yean :Iess efFicers nre president; David McCullough; vice president, Jay Bernard; secretary, Cynthia Williams; and treasurer, Denna Skiilings. Our new Student Ceunsil representatives were George STEVE'I'IECIH, te serve n ene-yenr terrn; end Linceln Brewn, n twe-yenr term. Twe members in eur class, Charles Douglas and James Skeglund, were chesen by their respective fraternities he run as mnyer candidates. Esther Lowell and Louis thnr were :hesen es :e-chnirrnen fer the Harvest Bell. The highlight ef the hell was having :1 member of the sephemere sinss,r James Skeglund, henered with the titie ef HCumpus Mayor . 'We are very preud to have a large representation frern eur class in all greups en the campus. In the Modern Dense Club, Linde Hussey is serving as presi- dent; Virginian MIL!nt'rstsIr Vice president; Jean Nelsen, secretary; and Denna Skillings as treasurer. David Beis is president of the t'.'.-::Irnun'n.itersI lCiluh. Snliy Binisdell is :e-editer-in-chief ef the Hillerest. In AmiCi'iU, Cynthia Williams is 1rise president, and Mary Tiner heids the office of secretary. Our class else serves in the religieus life at the campus. qupIr Bernard is president of the Newman Club and Julie Peulin secretary. In the Student Chris- tian Assesiutien, David McCullough is serving as presi- dent, with Lincoln Brown as Vice president. Linda Hussey and Mary Marsh cheered nur buys en te victory during basketball seesen. Several sephe- mere beys teek an active interest in the spurts events en the Hill. The sephernere clnss eembined its efforts and tel- ents end as a result, preduced n mest admirable sephemere shew. We find our time at GSTC moving quite rapidly as we leek heck ever the n'innjgtr wenderful memeries eur first twe years have breught us here. This gives us even mere reesen te Ieek ferwelrcl te eur final twe years at GSTC. IIesl::ie+r:tI uIljiIr submitted, CYNTHIA WILLIAMS Secretary I.- .- -.-- Huston bound for :1 field trip mam a 9 Between class socializing 31 We study too Class Dmters, left tn Right: .L Ashe, Treasurer; 5. Fish, 5ecretar'f; M. Brandt, Vice President; D. Dannelly, Fresidient. Cias: Advism: Mr. Barker. 3-1495 men The campus at Garham State Teachere Callege i5 e5r.:-e1.:iaIl-,ir beautiful in the fall. When we as freehmen came here in September ta begin aur caliege educa- tian, we were greeted by an impressive sight. The :antrast at the stately, ald, ivy-Ieaguish buiidings with the new Waadward and Bailey Halls and the newlyr begun wamenis darmitary caused us ta admire the pragrees af this, aur tutu re aima mater. Upan entering aur darmitariee, we were greeted by representatives at the :allege faculty, staff, and upper- clase student bady. After being assigned aur raarns, we were led an an arientatian and friend-making taur at the campus by teams at canaenial, capable upperclaeemen. This week at arientatian was ta re main a fand memary in the minds at everyane assa- ciatecl with it. Amang aur activities were the taking af standardized diagnaetic tests, becaming familiar with the variaue clubs and activities, dancing and piaying games in Carthell Launge and Rabie Center, and tin- ally eniaying an evening at entertainment by ear awn classmates. Remarkable talent was exhibited by the freehmen that evening. During that week, many act auaintances and strang friends were made. One thing which impressed us was the unusual relatianship between students and faculty. The warm Friendlinese existing between them is truly a fine and advantageaus attribute. - . .'-. 'il-t-I'w' I '--Iq- J'T-ET... -' '13 i. yw'- .r 4:5,. w t: iii Ff . 'IIQ-E- F. I r. i5 Hafi? iisfziz-w Ag - -- w Ideal weather far an aut-afvdaars izlialamuF lecture! '1 -..f ,. 'I 32 1963 This relationship may be clue to the limited size of the college or pessibly tn the feet that there is me age er edu- catien barrier between these at cemmen interest and umbi- tiens. Whatever the cause at this spirit, certainly it is semething to be Fmsisesi,r held in high esteem, and perpetu- ated for many years to came. Many freshmen have already taken advantage of and enjuy Gerhurn State's many extrn-curriculur activities. The freshman class is well represented in several athletic, musical, religieus, literary, and professional ergunizutiens. College is the place for pessibie seif-imprnvement, depend- ing upen ene's ewn interest and personal application. The combined enieyment ef the emdemi: :eurses, extre- eurricular activities, and atmosphere conducive te seeiul and personal improvement is very important to everyane. Our first class meeting was held for the purpnse uf electing class eFFicers. These elected were Den Dennelly, president; Max Brandt, vice president; Gail Fish, secretary; Judy sisshejr treasurer. Later we elected Mr. George Barker our class adviser. Se far at Gerhum, rrmmsir things have influenced the members at the freshman class and many mere events will influence us further in our four years here. Yet, the fresh- men experiences are enes really to be remembered and Insured, for, in a sense, threugheut our lives we'll always be freshmen ! Respectfully submitted, GAIL FISH Secretary Fern preiects are due. 33 'I - 2 . 3 thrill! Musical talentll leunge-lim rds ? fiuified Ac - --'II- ...- II- '..- J-FiFJ'arE-E ' ' ! . I -. - .- -.-- .-.-; - - Stuclenf Councii Fire! Iew: E. Celia, M. Meaghan, F. Bartlett. M. Wiggins. imnd Row: L Brews, P. Butterfield, G. Stevensen. President Herald Were Wee President Mary Meggisen Secretary-Treesurer Fred Bartlett Acting as e representative geverning bedy fer the students is the Student Council. This greup is tempesed ef eleven members: three emsers elected eesh spring by the entire student body and eight representatives ef the feur siesses. The enuncil has many :1anqu duties censisting e'F elleceting student a:actiw'i'quIr money te the verieus organizations, being in charge at the meyer Cempeign end Harvest Bell, and sponsoring the Winter Carnival and Cerenetien Bell. Added tn the seciel calender this year was the :endusting of en emciel Miss America leeel' pageant te cheese Miss G.S.T.C4 to represent Gerhem in the Miss Maine Pageant During the year many problems are put befere the council by the students and faculty. At weekly meetings the members ef the Council do their very best he see that e demeeretic selutien fer such prebierns is reached. 86 Mayor Campaign When the sun came up an ane particular Navember Manday marning last fail, samething unusual was in the air. Variaus graups at students at Garham State Teachers liLiaiIeIgie were ta be seen busily warking in trees, an the fire escapes, in windaws, and in other strange places. And what's mare, this hael already' been gaing an far several haurs befare daylight. The purpase far all this activity was Garham's i959 Mayer Campaign, which seemed ta gain mamentum daftr by day as the :ampetitian became keener. And in the end it praved ta be ane at the mast calartul and intense campaigns taught an the Hill. Earlsr Marning Rush Alpha Lambda Eeta's Chariie Dauglas was seen treI:.1I..ter'utl-;.ar lurking araund the campus, partraying the famaus gangster, AI Capane. He was silently Fallawed by his badyguards and henchmen, dressed in black suits and carrying vialin cases. Charles dining raarn shaw was a tremendaus success as gangland shawed it cauld praduce exciting entertainment. His enter- taining Iaunge and assembly PFDQFDWS, plus his many rallies, further increased the campetitian. Bill Griffin af Phi Sigma Pi, playing the part at a hard-warking, rack-crushing iailbird, was easily rec- agnized wherever he went in his striped suit. His sincere manner and friendliness, while nat cantribut- ing ta the rale at a iailbird, cauldnit help but get him vates. In the dining raam his tap-rate entertainment scared an instant hit with the audiente. His backing at the assembly:Ir pragram and in the Iaunge further warried his appanents. Kappa Delta Phi's awn Mr. Ziegfeld, Jimmy Skag- Iund, braught additiana! :alar ta the campus thraugh his winning campaign. He cauld be seen reaming the Hill in his swallaw-tailed :aat, tap hat, and starched shirt, and carrying his siiver-headed cane. At ather times he wauld he spatted riding in his vintage cans vertible. Playing the part at Mr. Ziegfeld ta the hilt, he braught ariginal entertainment inta his shaws. That, plus his genuine friendliness, humar, and witti- :ismst gained him the necessaryr vates ta win the campaign. Nat ta be averiaaked are all the mayar campaign managers wha did an autstanding iab at backing their candidates. The fallawing pages are a pictarial review at the 1159 Mayer Campaign. . . . Take Five aimed SLOQFHHCJ Mayor or Bust Prepu rations The Charlesinn? KW griffin J. E! L j: PHIHNHI DH 2-H .J Wellll ClLaried $ougiad g Hula Huap? Can ynu break :1 $20? 91 .X4rounc! Mg CHMIOMJ The Campaign is On Discussion Take a Choice.- 92 .Jvlarvedt ii; if The Grand March When Whip-punr-wills Cull. . . . The Throne Awaits , Women .4 goude Committee Finn Raw: 5. Eastman, B. Weed, C. Tuck. MI. Dickinsnn, A. Entery, H. Harem C. Chapman. Senend law: M+ Reeshte, L Leavitt, M. Marsh, A. WEHfWDrth, E. Hufl, B. Dunten. Third Haw: A. Hines, l. Smith. D. Shillings, G. Caren. President F. Dickinsnn Vice President C. Tuck Set:t'e.-tr.'n1,.nr A. Emery Treasurer H. Merse The Women's Heuse Cemmittee serves as the governing becly ef the two dermiteriee fer wemen. Its aims are to govern wisely and te premete geed citizenship. The :emmittee consists of twenty-ene members: feur emcers end representa- tives from each fleer in beth dormitories. Meetings are held every WEdHEEduy evening, at seven eteleek. It is the responsibility at the committee te uphetd the dormitory regulatiens end te render service whenever needed. This year's preiects included purchasing various items fer use in the dermi- teries and planning the annual tees. We are fertunute in having us our adviser, Miss Eelne Dickey, Dean of Women, whese wiedem, understanding, and wards of advice are sincerely appreciated. 94 .5 WEE :5 Government First Raw: R. Geedsen, R. Pewers, C. MHEWhinnie, IE. Ruberts. Secend Rent: F. Bartlett, l. Birew-nr C. Clair. President C . Met:Whinnie Secretary R. Fewer: The Men's Gevernment ef Weedwerd Hell serve: us the governing body fer the ninetynsix men residents of this beautiful dermitery. Under the super- vision ef our friendly and very capable heuse mether, Mrs. Duntnn, Weedwerd Hell is u very happy and cemfertebie piece in which to Hate. The Mente Gevernment :ensists of e Heuse Committee of eight members: the president ef the house, :1 secretary, and twe representatives from eech hear. Serving in e supervisory capacity are the heuse mother, the dean of men,r and three precters, whe I-ceep order in the dormitory. At different'times threugheut the year the modern 1eunge at our dermitery has been epen tn the entire student body fer such activities as dancing, watching televisien, and entertaining guests. 95 sjolificredf . i l,i' .JI'H i i 1'... '.. 'I Q -I- -' sf tr '4. l' r: . I L: 'g' 4 f ! i $ H ': f: 9 1. -. s. .. -'.I ' Irv . . .' . ' ..l. I 1' - ' inf 4 .I' . E . J I 'r . J-- s - : s I 1.! 1, 1,. . . ilgii-II-Fsifl'liilr '1- .- hi1 I I. 1 H. -' l.- . . . . . . i --;.J First Raw: A. Williams, M. Wiggin, J. Aguilar, G. Assslin. 5. Bluisdell, E. Wood, 5 Nuiiugs, 5. Perkins. Essund law: V. Leary, D. Clancy, M. Lord, 'I'. Msrrill. G. Wil5$l1r J. Buwden, F. Libby, .I. Leveille, 5. Larmun. Third Raw: J. Stack, J. Chrissikns, J. Bernard, D. Bennett, R. Harvey, G. Ddsnsrnnfz, L. LeaviH. CniEclisnrs: Sully Blaisdell, Gerard Asseiin Business Manager: Hnsr'nryIr Briggs Introduction Jeanne Leveille Seniors ShEHU LEFmUn LUI'CI Leuviff Vance Keene - - Frank Chambers i::?:rgt::ngln . Ann Williams Curriculum Blanche Wands Faculty Clubs and Activities Judith Bswdsn Dean Bennett Men's Sporfs Richard HUWEY John Chrissikns Advertising George Dde'ncruniz Jude Bernard Dorothy 'FCIwSIrllc'yr Eleanor Nuttage Advisers: Mr. Elwsod Pndhum, Mr. Albert E. Brown Miss Elizabeth Sawyer 96 Underclussmsn Paula Libby Barbara Guptill Antnniu Merrill Virginia Leary literary Janice- Aguiur anenk Spuris Siellu Perkins Linda Smith Phatugrnphers William Griffin Harold Sunburn Everett Davis h- '--- H;- 3A9 OAJEPUfF Firsf Flew: 5. Breaks; M+ Chester, C. Holmes, 5. michuud, E. lengleis, I. Gifman, P. Hume, J. lune . Secend Raw: H. Randall; .I. Chrissikes, J. Deugles, M. DJFlynn, F. Chambers, F. Weeds. Third Row: G. Wilsun, M. Leighten, E. Reed, E. Hall, H. Huines, D. Richards, T. Ferd. Edifer-in-Chief-Risherd Lengleis News Edifer Bertram Michuud Managing Editor Priscilla Heuse Women's Sports Meredith Reeside Mews Sperts Jehn Chrissikes Ar? Editor CvstthyIr Holmes Business Manager George Stevenson Photographer Rennld Huines With a yeuHs experience and a veferun staff, Gerhum Stefe's newspaper has made for ifseif a permanent place on the Hilf. H has fried to maintain the- basin: functiens of :1 goes! newspaper: reporting cu rrent events, interpreting news, giving service to its edveriisers, end sfimulefing and enterieining its readers. We are very grefefu! he have two able advisers this year, Mr. Stanley Vincent and Mr. Allen Peese, who have given se much ef their time and theugh? Te see War The Ubserver meets high smnderds. This year, eur staff numbers fhirfy-feur, all of whom are trying hard he enable your newspaper 're Take :1 preminenf place among celiege publicufiens. 5'7 Student CAridfiah .1..- I-,4 1 ?' II 1i . '59: . whim. ,. . I'.:' . '-'.-;.' - I EI-ur: . I : .EEIFE-llbl, .f1-Il1f :- . .-IIIt 'I g! E; a' .l 1- ;. r II . I . rif-I-IEIIhI-Lll ll: h... i L 215-, Finn Raw: P. Allen, F. Malls; J. Hursr, M. Haynes, J. Mnultun, G. Irish, E. Gray, R. litilafiald. l. Euuri, 5. LEHner, 5. Kidder, 5+ Guflanh E. Gray, 5. Fugg. G. Hutch, M. Hausa, M. Ditkinsun, J. Firtgemld, E. Fiugg, H. Snule, E+ Lung, L. Hussey. Secund Raw: J. Trewurgy, T. anburd, E. Lawe, E. Hardy, H. Viitulu, E. Gaff, J. Gregnry, P. Jameson, 1 D. McCulluugh, A. Emery, B+ Wand, E. Hg , P. Huwkes, J. F'I..IlllraarI 5. Erickson, C+ Hath .l'. Abel. Third Raw: J. Ash; J. Bruuks, L. Day, A. Graves, E. Bfuckstune, D. Williams, H. Chandler, E. Euinn, B. Frisbee, B. Mercer, K. SkilHngs, C. Muuhun, G. Wiimn, R. Jude, B. Wilson, H. Rueside, P. Jenkins, M. Duciley, B. Ciark, J. Alexander; 1. Smith; G. Bradbury, J. Micknlide. C. Webb; A. Himas, T. WiFHnsun. Fuurth Raw: J. Grqu-s, J. .Dunnells, 5. Smith, C. Huskins, R. Cullins, If. Merrill, J. Buwdan, J. Simmons, l. LeuviH, K. Kisch, 5. Elnisdeif, B. Wentwnrrh, C. Libby, A. Wentwarth, 5. Huanrd, 5. Menchen, C. Bardeen, H. Bryant, IL Hatch, C. Puulsnn, E. Snuw, M. Meaghan, B. Leach, C. Miller; In Wehsfer. Fifth HEW: 112- Turray, D. Catherine, E. Blanchard, H. Walls, '2. Cushmun. H. Dow, W. Kennedy, F. Haynes, C. Ferdan, 5. JeweH, C. Gnagins, J. Juhnsun, IL Livingston, C. Saunders, D. Hdrringtnn. A. Culhy, N. Run, C. Pillsbury. 9B ! jddociaffon President David McCullough Vice President linweed Brawn Secretary Alice EI'TI'ETY Treasurer Priscilla Jemesen Bur lives are measured net in the length at eur years, but in the deeds accemplished through faith in Christn Uur faith, as celfege students, is neurished end widened threugh verieue experiences. The experiences we engage in through religious ergunizetiene and activities enrich eur lives and nourish our faith. To provide such experiences is one let the '::H'irltt:n ;.ar purposes of the S.E.A. This ergenizetien consisted of eeereerin'teteljgtr 14D members this year; twe- thirds ef them were new members who were initiated at the second meeting, a most impressive candlelight service in RusseH Hall. We were fortunate this year in having many excellent guest speakers at eur regular Thursday night meetings. The tepics discussed ranged in subject matter from Marriage te Veedeeiem. There were uiee student-cenducted meetings in erder te pretriale variety. The S.C.A. Spensers :1 number at eutside activities fer the entire campus in eniey. The Green and White Way, the annual tea at the heme at Dr. and Mrs. Bailey, lSheen. Leunge, Freshmen RecePtien are among these eeciel entertainments sponsored by one ef the largest ergenizetiene on campus. Our year is usually brought to an end by the ennuet retreat at Ocean Perk. 9? grad man leecelotion The Freehmen Reception was held en Thursday. September '24. Prior te the receiving iine, the fresh- men, accompanied by their big sisters and brothers, assembled in the auditorium ef Rueeeli Hell. There Margaret Chesley, the student body representative, gave the freshmen very seund, heiptul edvice fer the feur busy years ahead. Frern her keen ehservetiens the freshmen were reminded net ehlguIr that here they:r have an opportunity to improve character end to ehtein a breed cultural background, but that the accomplishment of these things is up to them as individuals. Dr. Lineein Fish of the faculty wee guest speaker. Deveieping the tepic, hrI'Eitn Attending Ceilege, he I advised hi5 listeners to inspire their teachers, to read ' veracieuely, to seek a life philosophy, end to develop the art at :enversetien. After the program in the nuditerium, the freshmen were eeeerted threugh the receiving line by their big brothers and sisters. There they met the administra- ters, advisers; ef the Student Chrietien Association, L and the guest speaker. The evening we: concluded L with refreshments and a dance. Dr. Fieh and Margaret Chesley. L. Receiving Line. JET. reen anal WAKE Way On March 24 'rhis year's Green and White Way, nnnfher of 1he ncfivifies spansored unnuuily by the Student Chrisiiun Association, funk place. Trudi- ... T F r; W finnuliy, fhis is a penny carnival, held in Russell Hall, at which each organization sponsors a booth. AH proceeds go in the Wcrld Uniwa-r2I5i1 ;.rr Service To aid foreign sfudents. Aha Dnba knaws all. Here comes The wet spunge! Sharing a balloon? Wt? wman Gill; Firs! Raw: A. Hillier, P. Huese, J. Peuiin, M. Marsh, J. Bernard, M. D'Flynn, .L hguier, F. FuturesTr 5+ Eusimun. Secend Row: P. Brechu, M. Lens, D. Dibennell, J. FelieTTe, D. Leisure, K. Gallant Hi. PlunkeTT, G. Caren, M. Lubessiere, T. Caren. Third Raw: V. Menree, D. Duplessie, J. Teungi M. Exr'imm'JTi R. Bernier, .L ?euye, R. Vnehen, R. Marlin, C. Deugies. A. Mmhieu. PresidenT Jude A. Bernard Vice PresidenT Mary Marsh Seerefery Joyce D'Flynn Treasurer Juiie Peulin The Newman Club is e neTieneI ergunizuTien farmed for all Cetheiic sTudenTs in nen-secTerien :elIEQes. The purpose UT The club i5 To provide spiriTuel enrich- menT Te iTs members while They are in ceilege Through a balanced program of religious, inTeilecTuel, end seciul ecTiviTies. AT Gerhum The Newman Club meeTings are held everyr ThII.Ir5dn:r;.nI nighT in CerThell Hell. The ecTiviTies This year have included a series of discussions en pertinenT Topics, :1 werkshep, euTings Te St. Joseph's College, visits Te 5T. Leuisi Heme Fer Buys, and communion breekfeefe. This year marked The iniTiel appearance of The Newman Club Chair ef Ten Te fifteen sTudenTs, direcTed by PeTrick Michuud, whe sing every:r Sunday at The 9:30 Mess. Reverend ReberT Reche, Chaplain. end Mir. Richard CesTeIIe serve us The advisers. The Newman Club ewes Them a great deal for Their censTelnT inTereeT end eFFerT. 102 Canter; MP? CA; Firs! Raw: A. Graves, J. Buns , V. Gerry, M. Dodge, J. Hefsan. Sewnd Raw: D. Euniene. D. Burrows, K. Kisch, H. McBriun, H. Randall. President Judy Buzzell ViEEJPFEEidEHT Hilda Randall Secretary-Treusurer Helen McBrine The Camerbury Club is one 0f the three religious Organizations cm the HHI. l1 welcnmes all Episcopal studE-nts and helps them grow Spirituully us well as socially and infEHEE'IUHHy while cm cumpua Regular prayer meetings, held an Tuesdays, are.- follawed by diacussinns or by talks frcm guest speakers. Special sarvices are held :11 TrinityI Church in Portland. Theae may incfude :1 Corporate Communion and supper, with a speaker, discussion, or movie. We are iuined cm these occasions by uther members of Canterbury Clubs from surrounding collages. Cine of the highlight af1hi5 year's meetings wu51he visitation HF Regal Efisee, an Episcopalian pries1 from HuHi, who spoke to us on the Episcnpu! religion in his land. Of gram help to us have been the Rev. Erhirlneyr Goodwin, Rectnr of Trinity,-f Church in Pnrtiund; Rev. James Whittaker, Curute of Trinity; and Mr. James Bowman of 1he Gcrhum faculty. 'IDE Student Education Addocialion of Maine J.J-. First Flew: D. Jarnes, B. Senrfess. E. Spear, A. Williams, J. Eweetser. M. Wiggin, J. Stuck, 5. Kidder, 5. lettney, E. Chrisstkes, .I. Baldwtn, D. Clancy, H. Merse, F. Brown. Setend Raw: J. Alberta, J+ Sintpsen, E. Hall, J. Gregerr, L Brawn, C. Tuck, R. Lengleis, J. Skuglund, M. Marsh, L Rugg, B. Weeds, E. Hettege, R. Saunders. Third Row: L Caste, J. Atweed, J. Nelsen, J. Frechette, E. Eluck, J. Swen, T. Grey, E. Hardy, G. Eredbwy, A. Emery, H. Banner, C. Detby, B. Frisbee; M. Dudley, W. BurnelL 'II'. Gerry, M. Ruynes, .L Fegg, G. Hutch, l. EeurT, E. Lang, J. Miller, M. Dickens. ; Feurth Row: M. Dinansen, 5. Erickmn, 5- Perkins, E. Pettis, J. HitheIi, J. Simmens, M. Dodge, J. Paulin, H. Desferdins, P. Jenkins. B. Tewnsend. L. Hutchinsen, M. Meggtaen, J. Fowler, V. Merrill, H. Viitelu; C. Chapman, 5. Wentworth, L. Smith, M. Rattan, L. Ewen, J. Graves, l. Smithsun. Fifth Raw: L. Leavitt, R. Heines, R. vachen, T. Grey, R. Livingstnn, C. FerdEn, E. Hall, D. Semmes, W. Hares, D. Bennett, l. Craig, H. Chesley, H. Rust. President Ruyunn Burnhum Vice President Richard Lungluis Secretatnrgur MUF? Marsh Treasurer James Skeglund SEAM is the Student Education Aeeeciutien of Maine; Student members of 55AM ere clan members of the Maine Teachers Association and the Nutienul Education Association. Dur club, which ceneiste of mere then 206 members, meets twice a month. During the year we speneer seciel activities such as dances, teas, end our annual mevie-du nce program during the Freshman Orientation Weekend. Delegates from BEAM participate in various state and New England cen- ventiens. This yeer at the state convention Gerhnm's chapter of BEAM wiil be heat te BEAM members Frem meet at the colleges in Maine. The purpose at eur club is to impress upen the students, future teachers, the importance of uphetding the moral and ethical codes of the teaching pne- fessien. With the able assistance and guidance at our adviser, Miss Mildred Peabody, we, as members of SEAM achieve this purpese. 104 WOPtA .American rauei-Addociation First Raw: A. MathieuJ J. Baldwin; A. Miller, P. Kencevitch, R. Saunders, H. EmTth, 5- Hubbard. Secand Raw: 5. Whitmere. M. Rutten, C. Heskine, L. Swen. Third Rew: 5. Menchen, R. Reed, it. Best, F. Berttett, 5. ErnTth. Chairmen P. Kencevitch, 5. Menchen, M. Retten Attheugh we all worked herd last year, the club did net realize eneugh money te make eur planned trip 1e Kentucky. This. year we are working twice as herd and hope he reach our geel ef ene theusend dellere. QUHE a number of members whe heve ieihed the greup have been a great asset he the meney- making detail. Dur prefect: ere quite veriecl and range frem putting en benefit movies and dances te Selling stationery, nerds, Chrietmes wrenthe, sandwiches, cider, fudge, end even to washing care. Mr. MehErg end Mr. Milfer help us greatly in the planning of activities and by acting e5 cheperens :11 our eFFeirs. We greatly eppreeiete the support at the local merchants. and cf the student body, support which has given eur treesuryr the needed beast that will put us ever eur quete. 105 Outing Cid First Raw: J. Buzretl, j. Graves, E. luwetl, J. Albert. J. Dlenn, D. Richards, 1. Eilmen, E. Geft, E. Hardy, EL Skittfngs, C. Smell. Secend Raw: J. Ashe, L Der, J. Dunnells, A. Hines, l. Semi. 5. Cheney, R. Lungleis, 5. Gallant, J. Frewdy, R. Littfet'ield, H. Morse, M. Lubesstere. L. HuESE'f. Third EeW: T. Lemberd, H. Chandler, J. Mickeiide, D. Burrows, P. Pepe, E. Teturice. C. Heeker, B+ Wilsen, A. Wentworth, B. Clark, J. Lembree, E. Snew, H. PG ?! L Barker, H. McBrine, E. Eaten. Feurth Raw: J. Eewden, P. Shattuck, H. Bryant, J. Armstreng, W. anelten, R. tivtngeten, S. Hartford, B. Tewneend, K. Kieth, C. Heskins, K. Paulsem President Deneld Richards Vice President Jeyce IIIIVFlgtrnrt SECFETUFY June Albert Treasurer Leuis Lambert The Outing Club, ene ef the mere preminent and popular clubs at G.5.T.C., started the year of? in full swing with plans te climb Mt. Washington. The program of activities fer the year included square dances, spleeh end bowling parties, teller skating, e :Iem bake, and a trip to Cinereme in Boston. A beautiful trip to the leies of Sheet: brought the year to a happy close. The biggest campus event that the Duting Club speneers is the Winter Carnival. Activities far this gate affair include a terch-Iight perede, anew sculpturing contests, the queen pageant, winter sport races, skiing, sliding, end skating. The climax at this glerieus week is the Cerenetien Hell, with its crowning ef the queen whe rules ever the remaining carnival events. 106 5L5 gin; :- First Raw: V. Gerry, 5. Breaks; E. Gitrnun, W. Heielten. J. Graves, E+ Ge'FF, .L Buzze . Setnnd Raw: 5. Reynalds, P. Weeds, G. Wilserr, B. Flagg. H. Morse; A. Hines. Third Raw: J. Douglas, J. Armstreng, J. Tekewenis, K. Gallant, C. Huskins. President Wallis Hazleten 1Wise President Ralph Eeynten Secretary Jean Graves Treasurer Irma Gilmen The Ski Club was first started in 1949 by Den Hale. A group of ski enthusiasts get tegether in .In':tnl..+r.:1tr';,rr et 19'59 te reergenise the ciub. They elected the club's next slate of emcers: Wallace Hezleten, president; Ralph Eeynten, vice president; Jeen Graves, secretary; lrme Gilmun, treasurer. A censtitutien was drawn up, the club was ecsepted by the scheei, end the skiers were en their way again. As seen us nature's nesessrzlrgrr product Ifsnew'll had arrived, the members were eft te Pleasant Meuntein in Bridgten, .t'I-thsine,r fer e thrilfing time. Fer the rln'sn-slvciers,r when were interested in learning the sport, individual or group Iessens were given at e Iew :est en the beginners' slope. Fer these who had mastered the art, there were long, steep, rolling hills to glide ever ail the way down the side at the mountain. Because the trips were ell a great success, we're ieeking forward to rrnen'yr mere. Perhaps during the' coming seesen, we will be able to take in same trips In New Hampshire er 1 ul'ern'msvr'nt. TD? Micki 6. 5 j 6,, pageant .. J Jan... Edifh Goff Miss GSTC lindu Mills - Miss Maine Edith Gaff - Miss GSTC Mary Marsh - 1959 Winter Carnival Queen l. Bathing Beuufies. 103 JUinng in Formal Dresses, Winter Carnfuai Snew! Snow! Snow! That seemed to he the unintentional although the epprepriete theme fer Gerhem State Teachers Celiege Winter Carnival. On Thursday, March 3, the carnival, cm eeiiggerlgtr anticipated annual event, was Gmtiuiiy epened with a terchiight parade, felleweci by :1 record hep. On Friday, which brought one of eur fiercest winter storms eF the year, voting was held throughout the elemr for Winter Carnival Queen. The candidates were :15 fellows: Freshmen, Bettyr Guilieen enei Denna Ceckerille; sophomores, Brenda Wilsen and Cindy Packard; iuniers, Helen Morse and Beth:r Chesley; seniors, Sylvie Hamilton and Carol Hedgkins. in the evening, basketball was en the pregrem. The women students played the men, and the students. chai- ienged the faculty. On Saturday the sun came out again and cenditiens fer enew sculpturing were at their best. The theme was Candy lend, U.5.A. Various urgenixel- tiens labored throughout the day in competition for the Sculpturing Trophy. in the evening the Cerenetien Bell was held, with music furnished by our own dance band. The climax of the evening came with the ennetmcernent ef the new queen. Quiet crept ever the gym :15 Ben Richards, master of cere- monies, epened the enveiepe which eentuind the name H Cindy Packard. Beaming renditmti'gir amid the enthusiastic eppiuuee, she was crowned by Mary Mereh, last year's queen. Dn Sunday afternoon the anew sculptures were iudged. 1n the evening the fraternities and the Faculty presented :1 program at entertainment in Russell Hell. lQueer: Cindy Peekurd presided end enneunced the anew sculpture winner, Phi Sigma Pi. The carnival was, indeed, e1 wonderful success. Praise must be given in Regina Littlefieid and Esther Leweli fer their ieederehip end tn the student cem- rnittees who worked with them to eerr'yr through a memerehie program at events. Frent Raw, Left In Right: EL Ceekerille, B. Wilson, H. Morse, 5. Humiltnn. Bud: How, Left In Eight: M. Murih, E. Gellisen, L. Packard, B. Chesief, N. Beethhy. 11D Our Queen. I could have danced all night. Grand March. The Winner. WGJEFH 2611169 CKEA First low: P. Breehu, M. Topping, D. Shillings. L Hussey, J. Nelsen, Wu . Munroe, E. Chrissiket. Secend Raw: 5. JefFer'y, L. Brown, B. Leech, A. Williams, J. SimPsen, E. Hardy, G. Caren; L Eiekferd. Third Row: J. Ashe, 5. Eastman, J. Peutin, D. James, 5. Gallant, V. Wutten, A. Hines, 1t . Wilkinson. Fnurth Haw: L Packard, B. Witsen, B. Blackstone, J. Armstrong, L. Barker, D. Williams; V. Gerry. President Linda Hutusseyr Vice President Virginie Munree Secretary Jenn Nelsen Treasurer Denna Skillihgs Wardrobe Mistress Mary Tepping and Linda Brawn 0n MDHdU? and Wednesday efterneens the sounds at must: end the tries at technique can be heard, fer the thirty-twe girls in Modern Dance Ciub are practicing. The girls under the exceflent supervision at Miss Jeanette Geedwin, practice diligently in order to display their :embined talents in the term at two mejer productiehs, one during the Christmas season and another in the spring. The dance werkshep, for these whe were net able to become active mem- bers of the Club itself, enablee girls to become better acquainted with the regular reutine end else to fill vacant places in the Dance Club. We, the members at the Modern Dance Club end of the Werkehep, would like to thank Miss Geedwin Fer her never-endlng interest, direction, encourage- ment, and patience. Without her the Club could never have etteineeI the level of achievement and success which it has now reached. 112 1- jhee .x4rt Cid First Flew: H. Morse, L. Eugg, D. Sernntes. J. Simpsen, WI . Keene. F. Stanley, E. Pueiile. Eneend Raw: W. Hume , C. Hett. J. Mutiny, F. Brawn. E. Gaff, B. Spiller, B. Flags. Third ltew: A. Hugent, 5. Hurtterd, J. Yuhuwenis. R. Best, J. Armstrertg. President JuelguuF Simpsen Vice President Den Semme: Secretary Carol Hamilton Treasurer Vance Keene The Art Club at GSTC welcomes all students who are interested in art in its verieus terms. The purpese at the ergunizutien is te provide an eutlet end an repletertttt'tit'yF fer creating art ebiects in verieus media. Available fer use are pastels, cherceel, watereefers, tempera, ails, clay, metals and creyens. Many students develop inte really fine. artists threugh this ergunizutien. In the art club all work together and try to help ene enether improve. Each year the Art Club spensers a tee during National Art Week. Artists in the surrounding area lend their werk for our exhibitien, es do some members en eur eellege tutulty. Te this tea, which is given in the Ieunge, everyone is invited. In addition to the tee ether types of programs of art are spensered by the club. This year we have undertaken :1 new type at project, paying fer lessens ut the Pertlend Scheel ef Fine and Applied Arts fer a very promising hey, some of whese work was exhibited at the tee lest year. 113 Commutera , Cfu; Filli' Flew: 5. Barry, J. McCunI'I, ii. Lewis; M. LeEierc, D. Elency. D. Bei5, R. Seunden, H. ?iitaie, P Forest, E. Hettege. Secend Raw: J. Piacentini, III. Merrill, J. Burke. M. Lard, L MGCDDUQHL R. Adams; 5- MUI'I'H'IFI F. i-ibI-W. F. Bryant, F. Brigg5, V. Leary. Third IIIIIW: E. Peeiile, J. Leveille, HI. Piunicett, D. Dinennell, G. Maynard, H. Smith, J. Feliette, 5 lerrnen, .i. Amute. Feurtl'l new: it. Wenett, E. Sprague, C. Enmen, P. Weedvmrth, PI Mallory. Fre5ident David Bei5 Vice President Derethy Clancy Secretary Mary Le Clerc Tree5urer Hebert 5eunder5 Thi5 year the Cemmuters Ciub is working hard towerd5 a bigger and better member5hip then that at pest yeer5. The main purpe5e ef the club i5 to bring the cemmuter5 into one organization in order to give them the opportunity to participate in campus preiect5 end to enter into the cellege 5eciel life The clubi5 II'IJI'ieci pregrem include5 bowling pertie5 skating parties, and get tegether5 in the Ieunge. The club feels it5elt fortunate in having Dr. Fi5i'1 :15 its faculty edvi5er. 1T4 ASSEHBLY COMMITTEE Frent ltew: Miss E. Eewyer, l. Rugg. Buck Ilew: Mr. E. Duse, E. Hall, Hr. W. Meberg. The Entertainment Cemmittee is cempesed of bath students end Fesulty. The main Funetien et this sem- mittee is te bring te eur :empus cultural end eduse- ttenel programs. Through the efFe-rts et this organize- tien, students have had the eppertunity he see perfermers whom they ceuld net heve readily seen etherwise. 115 auferfainmenf ante! jddemhfy Committee The committee en Assembiies, sensisting ef two students and three fesulty members, has the respen- sibility of previding programs fer the cellege essem- blies. The TII.IIe5::h:1';.aI pregrems, secular in nature, are varied te include talks by outside speakers, movies, demenstretiens, end faculty end student presente- tiens. The Thunu'schn'yr programs, stressing the spiritual and ethical, bring speakers from the Jewish, Cethelic, and Protestant clergy. Recently, with the reorganize- tien ef semmittees, the Cemmittee fer Assemblies has been merged with the Entertainment Committee. ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE First Iew: Hr. A. Peuse, H. Kenney, Mr. G. Barker. Essend Flew: F. Chambers, Miss H. Heel, L Fillmere. jnclud friaijrfd Cauncif Pint law: A. Cellar, L Tureette. R. Hervey, E. Eterhird, D. Bennett 5mm! law: A. Erewn. E. Pedhum, 1'. Grey. President Richard Hervey Vice President Denetd Weterheuse Secretary-Treesurer Linwood Tureette The Industrial Arts Ceuncil, a relatively new ergenizetien en the hill, hes readily preven its value te students end feculty alike. Unique in beth its ergenizetien end purpese, it is eempeeed ef twe elected members ef each clues and twe feuzult'gtr members. In edditien te clearing up departmental preblems in the Industrial Arts pregrem, it endeevers te develep e :leeer understanding and reletienship en campus between the Industrial Arts and the needemie departments. Besides its twe main ebiectives the Ceuncil anticipates a development at greater etF':r:.iertn::;tr within the industriei erts pregrem, en imprevement in student- instructer reletienship, end e means at previding better facilities and mein- tenence fer the induetriel erts curriculum. During the past year the Ceuncil with the hefp et the Junier Class LA. students predeced e Film, Interpreting Industry Threugh The line Preductien Freiect. It is the aspiratien ef the members et this ergenizetien that in future years it will be at increasing service te the cellege. He jncludfriaijrtd profeddionai Organization '55. . 7i: 6. hi ill: ind ave- -t '- nI-e'tf!. 'rh i First lew: E. Eturbird. K. Kelu'lt, E. Hen , IL Hunter, F. lee, E. sulburf, D. Tripp, T. Miltereen, 5R. Lee. Sunni Few: F. Henderlen, IL Giles, II. Stewart, '2. Eushmen, lit. Pleisted, G. Here, E. Kiekedm A. Dewner, L. Turcette, F. Fieldi, A. Cellar, G. Furedil, P. Lepierm Third Raw: W. Humm. L Allen, F. Bartlett, Fl. Huines. D. McCullnugh, E. Lunglels. B. Trundy, T. Gray, E. Day, A. Eenners, L French, E. Bell. A. Erewn, 1:. Hum, Ft. Reed, D. Bennett. Feurth Eew: R. Beulten. J. lutksun, J. Peersen, It. But. l. Eelrd, 'IZ Huntress. 5+ Wilbur, R. Peehedr. .l. luughten, T. Euchre , C. Fefden, .I. Nye, C. Runkln. M. Htfudden. W. Gillette. President Frank Lee Vice President Richard Harvey Sacretury-Treusumr Hebert Susbury The I.A.F.0. is active fer its second year in bringing prefessienel pregrems te Gerhem Celleget The membership of this ergunizutien include: all Industrial Arts students and faculty. One at its meier geels, acquiring a greater understanding of the workings ch industry, is being met threugh such programs as these on metult Inishing by Mr. J. L Shields and an antique feels by Mr. D. R. Parker. The I.A.P.D. hepes that in the future the interest stimulated by the programs it has sponsored will :entinue to grow. H? vanity Hg ,, Ciel; 'i kl.- '-'--. ii-If 'Il'h rm Ill..- . I - i J '1' H. i' l First Raw: K. Rnherts, 'I.. Brawn, R. Fewers, C. MueWhinnie. E. Davis, C. Cfuir, P. BuHer'Field. Secund Raw: .15.. Mauser, J. Wifliums, D. Webb, R. Geedsen, A. Hurrisen, R. Aderne Third Row: D. Mulherin, E. Pause, J. Griffin, P. WithEE. C. Wiltierrm President CliEerd MuCWhinnie Vice Preeident Everett Davis SecretarykTreusurer Hebert Powers The Varsity G Club is en ergenizetien made up EIEIUSiVEI? of men who have earned at least one varsity letter in en interceilegtete spurt. Over the past year the club has grown considerably. Perhaps this growth can be credited te the coming at e varsity succer team to Gerhem. Prespects ere else bright for adding a varsity tennis team. The HGH Club sponsors the entire college intramural spurts pregram. Inciuded in this program are flag teethell, basketball, settbail, volleyball, tennis and gelt. The club awards trophies er medals to the :hempiens ef these vurieus intramural activities. Te round out the program the HGH Club presented several stimulating assemblies: :1 lecture given by Mr. John Winkin, heed hesebell couch at Celby Cellege, and several films on various outstanding events in the sports field. In the spring, usually around March, the club provides a banquet fer all participants in VUFSH? spurts. Un this occasion varsity Ietters and trophies are presented tn the outstanding athletes. The Varsity G Club newsletter is put out at Ieeet four time a year. It has become quite auccessful in keeping the Varsity MI'EI'I Club alumni in contact with sports on the hill. Under the guidance of eur advisers, Mr. Richard Cestelfe, end Mr. Richard Westcett, we hepe to further improve and premete sports activities here on campus. 1TB Women :3 jlhiefic .Addociafion First low: 5. Perkins, E. Lowell, M. Reeside, P. Henceviteh, J. Simpeen, D. Williems, E. Hell. Eeeend Rew: H. Menu, l. Gilmen, 5. Menchen, J. McKay, M. Brewer, P. Ereehu. President Pet Kencevitch Vice President Judy Simpsen Secretary Meredith Reeside Treeeurer Dunne Williams The WAA. premetes ell wemen's ethleti: activity en the Hill. The ergeni- :etien is designed te create student enthusiasm in the erect: ef athletics and te previde en eppertunity fer e release frern studies. With the guidance of the :euncil, e pregrem is set up that hes appeal te ell these interested in sports. Fell finds the girls actively engaged in eeftbeil, bedminten, end archery, while the renting ef winter ushers in snewsheeing, skiing, skating, velleybell, fencing, and basketball. At the First sign ef spring, the tennis :eurts in-Ir'r'ueciitzttel';.ur came alive, and trumpetine is added he the pregrem te keep the girls busy en these muddy days! Each girl werks tewerd e geel. Striving first fer her numeral end letter,r she reaches ultimate satisfactien by earning 4:: white blazer, menegrernmed with the W.A.5. emblem, an award requiring five hundred peinte. All awards are presented at the annual banquet in the spring. IT? WW F A Cappem aw First EeW: E. Chrissikes, in Graves, J. Graves, T. Caren, L Bickterd, J. Hurst, J. Atweed, J. Hardy, F. Melle, L Day, E. Bantam!+1 5. Letteney, A. Hines, J. Baldwin. Secnnd Raw: L Eritrean, P. Allen, 5. Berry, H. Freeman, J. Bewden, J. McKay, E. Hall, EL Duptessie; B. Gellisen, CZ Austin, J. Ewen, J. F099, 5. Kitten, 5. Smith, 5. Senterre. Thin! Eew: E. Caste, A. Hue, B. Guptill. A. Emery, 1'. Gray, E. Eaten, C. Meulten, Ft. Collins, 1:. Cutter, J. Collins, J. Hervey, K. Gallant, P. Jenkins, E. Laughton, P. Stanley, M. Dickinsen, G. Bradbury, C. Swett, H. Chandler, 5. Ericksen. Feurth Eew: IL Senders, J. Simmens, J. Fuller, K. Kieth, D. Jennies, M. Huulmn, F. Jumemn. 5. Bfetsdell, E. Berdeen, 3. Weeds, L. Rugg, J. Gregery, J. Aguier, E. Hettege, J. Armstrong, 5. Menchen, A. Weedwerth, F. Hawker... 5. Turkey, C. Libby. fifth Raw: M. Reeside, G. McCunn, 5. MacDonald, IL Mertin, W. Kennedy, IL spregue, W. Heielten, C. Geegim, R. Uvingsten, D. Semmes, 5. Jewett, W. Hayes, D. Richards, H. Duwt P. .l -I'u.i;ih::4-1,.r1r J. Chrissikes, B. Leach. President Deneld Dupiessie Vice President Pet Brawn Secretary-Treueurer Eleener Hull One at the feremest ergenizetiens en the hill is the A Ceppelle Cherue. Under the fine leadership of Miss Miriam Andrews, this group has clene an excellent ieb in adding greatly to the enieyment of college life. Though the organization, which is made up at ebeut one hundred students, works under the handicap of meeting only once :1 week, en Friday during club peried, it has achieved impressive results. Its meier presentations during the year have been the Christmas and Spring concerts. Other presentetiens have included their excellent program at the receptien henering the Maine State Grunge in Portland and verieus assembly programs. We, the members at A Ceppellu Chorus, wish to thank Miss Andrews for all the help she has given and the patience which she has shown us throughout the year. These qualities and her preven pretessienel ability have certainly helped make a chorus at which Gerhum can well be proud. CAoridferd E'; .5:-: -.--- Fin! new: J. Hardy, H. Freeman; .1. Ewen. 5. Berry, 5. Blaisdell, P. Hewkes, G. McCann, M. Reeside, C. Ewen, B. GuptilL Second llew: 5. Senterre, E. Chrissikes. .l. Hurst, C. Austin, L Bickferd, E. Gellsien, J. Atweed, P. Allen, L. Day, M. Eaten. Third Haw: E. Eaten, E. Luughten, R. Cellini. J. Simmem, K. Kilch, C. Uhhf, C. Pillsbury, 5. Tukey, J. Harvey, A. Hue, H. Chandler. 0n meet Monday er Wednesday efterneens ereund ene o'clock, a visitor! to the third fleet of Certhell Hell is likely to hear the Cheristers diligently practicing. Twenty-Fwe women students, especially chosen frem the A Ceppelle Cherus fer their musical ability end interest, make up this greup. Although a relative newcomer to the hill, the organization, under the direction of Miss Miriam Andrews, has made a fine reFututien fer itself. The Cherisfers appear tztnnl..h:'lll'yr in bath the Christmas and Spring Concerts. T21 First Flew: C. Austin. V. Gerry, P. Kuncevitsh, C. Geegins, R. 51: ..Inslersr J. Aguier, E. Heifer, A. Graves. Secenll new: 5. Senterre, W. Bernell, C. Meulten, R. Mchewn, R. Herw'eed, A. littletield, R. Martin, E. Henne, B. Lewis, 5. Smith. Third law: .I. Shaw, W. Kenneth, .M. MecEewn, .L Jehnsen, J. Fitlmere, C. Enrriet'Lr Ht. Erendt, H. Dew, B. Hutch. Presicient C. Geegins Librarians P. Kencevitch, R. Saunders The bend :entinuesi this year under the directien ef Mr. Gerard Chamber- land and previded pregrems threugheut the year: essembiies, besketbeil games, and Recognitien Day. Along with the ether musical ergenizetiens it teek pert in the Christmas and Spring cenaerts. Many music meiers and interested freshmen have given the bend e big beest this year, end we feel that the band has interested greatly with this help. A greet deei ef credit fer the band's grewth in beth membership and perferm- ense ever the lest three years gees te Mr. Chemherlend. Even theugh at times rehearse! hes net been savers:r promising, he hes stimuieted us se that we have been able te take pride in the eventually smeeth perfermense. 122 Wen; gin? Cfu; l x 31.433. - '43.. - lw- ?42'111' .1. . .. - - .' , .- I l! :n-IEI :l' FFF. i. IH- , El 4 .- First Eew: 4:. Geegins iuccernpunistl. H. Russ. D. Dupleuie, Ii. Duheis, F. Bertiett, .L Peermn. J. Fillmore, D. Best. W. Hayes, W. Hezelten, J. Chrislikes, 5. MucDenuld. Secend Raw: F. Chemben, AH Jehn, Eurrungementj, R. Supregue, G. Asselin, G. Horn, Jr., D. HcCulleugh, W. Brunt, IL Gifes, C. Hem. Third law: P. Mallory, J. Demillu, F. Ruines, FL Breaks. l1 5emmeu, R. Lhringstun, R. Hupe. President G. Asselin Histerien-Librerien J. Fillmore The members at the Men's Glee Club, under the capable directien at Mr. Gerard Chamberland, ere a carefully chesen group selected en voice qualification and interest in musical participation. This group has made several appearances at assembly pregrems, en tele- visien, end in the surreunding communities. The spirit in which they take part en these eccesiens is elweys mirrered by the appreciation at their enthusiastic audience. The glee club rehearses twice weekly, and the result of this work is a sense at achievement in a field of aesthetics end at selteexpr'essien. In three shert years the Menrs Glee Club has made a considerable contribu- tien tn the geed relationship between the :eliege end the community. 123 , Wadi: Educatord Walionaf Con erence Firs! Iew: E. EweH, H. Freeman, 1. Hurst, R. HesGown, A. Mae, C. Coffey, 5. Hardy. Slsunsl Iew: P. Allen, E. Eufen. C. Heulien, J. 5I1uw4+ C. Libby, C. Pillshuw. E. Gupfi , C. Ausiin; L. Bickferd. Third Raw: E. MuHin, M. MneGewn, C. Geegins, R. Livingsfen, J. Fillmure, M. Brandi, H+ Dew, W. Kennedy. Presiden'r Pefricie Brewn 1Wise Presidenf Margaret Merrill Secrefery Afhelie Masher Treasurer Richard Breaks Historian Barbara Jewr The Furir'rueryr purpose of our ergenizeiien is h: premete interest in mush: Educufien berth en the hill and in 'rhe community. In :ennecfien wi'rh its purpose, we have spenserecl severel assemblies This year. Fellewing each of our monthly meefings fhere ere inferesting and varied pregrums. One of +he euismnding pregrems ef the year was at Chrisfmes when a hund'red-veice glee club from Buxten end its surreunding erees sang for eur group. The addition of this yeuHs telenfed freshmen and the revisions in fhe music curriculum are signs ef still greufer progress Te came. Many thanks go far eur 1hree music faculty members who have been a sensient source of help in us. 124 J4micilia C2544 1 'II-i 11'! 5! 1n I Ithhriij'i Liin-uliullh'i-i' First Raw: 5. Ericksen, F. Huuse, M. Marsh, E. Williams, J. DiFifnn, M. Tinen J. Gregerf, E. Puntard. Secend Raw: if. Munree, I. Gilmnn, M. Dickinsen. E. Hardy, K. Shillings, M. Raeside, H. Herse. Third Hew: A. Emery, L. Brawn, HT. Meggisen, B. Tewnseni, 5. Tukey, E. Burke. PresidenT HergereT Jeyce O'Fiynn 1'Iui'iee PreeidenT CynThie Williams SeereTr:1rj;.nIr June AIberT The AmiciTie Club, as The name signifies, eTends for friendship. MeeTings are held Twice a month an Manda? evening. The ciub is composed of furTy girls Trem all four classes, The senior girls This year being eeTive members. Freshmen girls receive Their bids in early spring and become ecTive members immediuTely ufTer Their week of iniTiuTien and The formal banquet During The process of iniTieTien The pledges ere given big sisters wiThin The club. AT The banquet, The Hbig eieTers accompany Their pledges. ThreugheuT The iniTicld Tien, Theyr ere en hand 1::- help The piedges. Our club spensers several events including dances, Tees, and fashion shows, such as The spring Fashion shew This veer, having us He Theme, The Mean er BueT. Also- during The ChrieTmes seesen, deneTiens are given To The neeeiyr families ef Gerhem. We are TerTuneTe Te have us our adviser, Mrs. EereThee DunTen, whe is always an hand with her helpful advice. We wish Te express our greTiTude Te her and hepe To have her us our adviser and friend for many years. 125 l !- pAE Sigma First Raw: J. Chrissikes, B. Spiller, D. Duplessie, F. Chambers, H. Dutii, E. Heines. Samuel EHW: H. Smell, E, Bruns, D. Semmes, V. Keene, B. Griffin. D. Weterheuse, FL Teyler, R. Penney, H. Were. Thin! Raw: B. Michuud, H. 'l5.'in::trntll:lr iJ G. Asseiin, F. Bensen. President Donald UUpIessie 1 ni'ise President Frank Chambers Sesreteryr Bernard Spiller Treasurer Hervey Dutil Chaplain Rebert Nerweed In 1949 the Fmternityr celled Dmege Nu Epsilen was termed et Gerhem, end in 1955 it became :1 chapter of the national Phi Sigma Pi Fraternity. Dmege was adopted as the chapter name. Phi Sigma Pi emphasizes high scholarship, :Iese fellowship, and advance- ment ef educational ideals. This year we have held our regular activities, which include the smeker, a party for eur little brothers, professional and business meetings, the sponsoring of a candidate in the Mayor Campaign, and pledge week to initiate new mem- bers. We also sponsored cm euting fer underprivileged children, a bridge tournament, two USSEI'I'IbiY speakers, and two seciels. Leadership in the fraternity is exemplified by the fnliewing: Uur president, Deneld Duplessie, is also president of the Junier Class and A Cappeliu Cherus; our vice president, Frank Chambers, is a member of the :eilege entertainment cemmittee; Gerard Asseiin is vice president of the Junior Class, :e-editer ef the Hillcrest, and president of Men's Giee Club; Dennld Semmes is vice president of the Art Club; Vance Keene is treasurer of the Art Club; Bertram Micheud is news editor of The Observer,- Jehn Chrissikes is sperts editer fer The Observer end Hillcrest; and Harold Were is president at the Student Council. The fraternity has maintained its spirit and principles ever the past year. The future holds premise of betterment, enlargement, and a greater festering ef fraternal ideals. 1245 Shine Them Upl --I-I- . -.-.-.1.- --'I I.' lame Duck. Lotus Flower Racites. I 123 JCIPPR Eeffa Ar: 3 I '1. s. i. I x e' First Flew: R. lengieis, R. Vechen; W. Eteclrns, D. Bennett; J. Ekegiunci, R. Susbury, E. Thuriew, R. Hape. Secund Raw: R. Heines, C. Wiliiems, R. Ludwig. H. Finished, E. Richerdsen, A. Dewner, D. Mehenay, H. Welis. 'I'I'Iircl Flew: R. Steward, C. Sencier's, L. Allen, G. Stevenson, R. Bernier, A. Brown, 3. Ceulthurcl, C. Cushmun, B. Belt, D. Jeliersnn. Fourth Raw: W. Hayes, W. Giliette. C. Rankin, C. Geegins, R. Emery, J. Fillmcre, F. Rurnes, 5!. Harvey, G. Bangs. President Deen Bennett 1ii'ice President Wayne Steerns Eiecretcn'gtIr James Skegiund Treasurer Hebert SUSbUI'Y Chaplain Richard Hervey.Jr Netiencil Representative Lihceln Brewn Kappa Delta Phi is c: neticnncil fraternity dedicated to promoting higher educatienel stc: ncictrds. Iete chapter prepeses to achieve these ends by rendering cencrete service to this ceilege cinci tc: the community. This yectr Keppe's activities inciudecf the sponsoring cit cleen-up cum- peigns during the fell cmci spring to improve the appearance cit our campus ctnci the preparation and maintenance at c: skating rink fer the enieyment cit beth celiege students and townspeople. During the year Kappa prepared cmci distributed to the student izmciclgir end tecuityr cm informative pamphlet entitled J'Gur Grewing Cempusf which inciucled past history, espensien program, and offerings at our ceilege. In the field at seciel activities Kappa held a smeker, Ct hebe dance, spen- sereci intre-murel teams, presented the annual Keberet, and participated in fFU'I'Et't'IH'f night. In the spring the annual banquet cmci outing were held for both eici and new members. In April, Keppe members attended the national cenventien, which was held in Banger, Maine. This yecir the fraternity gathered materiel cmci prepared cr ten-yeer history fer the nclticnncil yearbook of Kappa Deltc: Phi, which is printed once everyr ten years. Jerre Fillmore and Charles Senders did c: Fine felt: at managing Kuppe's part in the MUyGrUiW Campaign, and utter c: clesel'yr taught centest Keppeis cendiciete, James Ekeglund, wes eiected Meyer cut the Campus. it is the beiiet of Kappa Deitc: Phi that participation in extrcI-curriculcir activities develops beth leadership end ceeperetien cinci premetes c: teeiing ciF bretherheed - queiities which wiil ciid the student in adapting himself to college lite and which will contribute to his preparation for the teaching pretessieh. Kappa sincerely desires to centinue to be at service in the years to come. Kn burei' Kappa Styhe. Mission Assignments. Dani? Laugh, Phil. Your Guess. Why Worry? Apra Jamecla g2 la, - O m i First Flew; C. Douglas, L. Lambert, E. Pewers, C. MacWi-Iinnie, F. 'Withee, J. Raymund, G. Harn. EEtend Raw: 1'. Ferd, L. Lahar, D. Richards, D. Mulherin, G. Ddencrantz, R. Adam's, C. Clair, F. Bartlett, M. Davis. Third Raw: C. Calderwaad, E. Pease, R. Best, ti+ Hilfer, R. Fish, D. Bats, F. Butter'Field, E. Davis. Faurth Flew: K. Raherts, R. Etiery, G. Hiltan, C. Beckett, FL l'Iwe-zm:ls::rnr A. Herrisen, L. Busser. President Cliff MaCWhinnie Vice President Philip Withee Sewetary Jahn Raymand Treasurer Rehert Fewers Chaplain Richard Mareau The purpese ef this erganimtien is he pramete a mere eretherlyr reletienship amang its members, when shall he handed tagether in a bretherhaad at Ieyafty, friendship, and guard wilt. Since the FratemityF was arganized, it has shewn cantinued success. Alphars men this year, as in the past, have been active leaders and participants in campus pragrams. The Fraternityr was well represet'lteel in executive pasitians in variaus arganizatians. These helding leadership pests were CIEH MDCWhinniE! wha was elected president of the Varsity HG Ctuh and et the ments gavernment in Waaaward Hall; Rab Pawers, seeretary-treasurer at the Varsity GI Club and secretary at meals government in Waedward Hall; Everett Davis, vice president at' Varsity G Club; Fred Bartlett, secretaryr at the Student Cauneil; and Dave Bais, president at the Cammuters' Club. In an exciting mayer campaign, Alpha's candidate, Charlie Dauglas, was strrenglyr supparted by the Fraternity. In the werId at sparts Beta Men excelled. Participating in saccer were Cliff MaeWhinnie, Ed Beaudein, Reb Pawers, Dan Mulherin, Phil Withee, Ken Raberts, Arnald Harrisan, Reger Gaadsan, Everett Davis, Geerge Hiltan, and Geerge Ddencrantz. Members at the basketball team were Phil Butterfield, CIH'T MaeWhinnie, Jim Fauravelis, Eager Geedsan, Ken Roberts, and managers. Rab Powers and Dan Mulherin. Baseball veterans expecting ta see acttan this year are Charlie Clair, Phil Withee, Dan Mulherin, and Jim Fauravelis. eln addition, Alpha teams may always be feund an the intramural rasters. Sacial activities prameted by the fraternity incTude the Alpha Weekends and many ether campus Functians. The AIpha weekends hUVE preved beneficial ta the interests at bath the Fraternity and the student bedy in general. The Maraan and Gala hepes that it wil! lee able te continue its high standards as e secial organizatien prameting gees! wilf and understanding. Up, Up Ynu Fuel. Stand Up. Gh Yen! Thufs Right, Doctor. How many feet clan they have? Wilidffe WILEKQ you WorA Everything's working! Grafting ready for the noun rush. Those corners! 135 J41 ! anal literature .....- 1...... . ......r. .. ...... gm..u.ru... .. u. H.?.r... .....wr. ... ......meF bar.m1 ...-HUI. .....u. . .... ......m 41.... . ... . . il- . l . . . . .1..-I .. . literature HOREB PARSONS Harebis speech was splinter thin; He seldem spake. But when he did Hi5 wards fell True and whiHled Frern 1he white pine Df his soul. Hereb'e farm was. recky sail Between 1he hills. He tilled the eerih Silenily. And weil. He scheeling; yet His mind and corn steed mil. Derethy Kid nay, 'dD TANAHTA Tenuhte played an eecerdien under dark frees . . . A haunting meledy ef meen-eeng and fell white fire. Tenehte played an eecerdien Where sumac grew and efreighi grasses. Reflected in The pani . . . And eemetimee it seemed as if she he'ld The very wind between her swaying hands, 5e sef1 if cried and breeihed its 1epered seb As if it knew Tanuhfu held if captive Beside a still, dark pend. Tunahtu played El gypsy sung . . . She stretched the plein'tive voices Df fur eceun and pine trees beiween her movingihende And weed cremures stepped in meenlight Te hear the mingled sung . . . Star songs are what Tenehie played And slew Ieng lenghter frem crystal waterfall; And Tunuhfu played under dark trees . . . Un1il ene forget 1here were such things As clncke and trains . . . Gee were made up Frnm fuffers ref meenlighf . Perches of black velvet e . . When Tenuhfe played. l. 1'r::rra:;u+h;,r Kidney, IGD 13B 9mm oz gargm DRDEAL BY DISHES Working in the dishroom rolls to:- speed, stomino, oncl steody neryest With the first influx of dirty dishes from the dining room, you spring from your seot on the counter to begin your iob, reolizing thot you must not slooken your poce untii your fifteenito-twenty-rninute tosk is completed. As the dishes ore snotched from the counter in front of the window, where the woitresees hoye deposited them, they ore dropped into Iorge metol troy: hoying dividers to hold the dishes upright. The plotes seem to roll into plooe without ony efFor't from the skilled hoods ot' the stocker. Now the troys of dishes ore pushed oround the :orner of the counter, ond oll stuck-on food is detoched by rneons of o forceful sproy. Into the mochine they go, emerging scolding hot to slide oround the counter in front of on open window. As the cold oir hits the hot dishes, steom, superw soturoted with food molecules, threotens to dominote your senses. The sweot is stonding out in beods on your foreheod, o5 you tronster the dishes to o iorge rolling service troy by grosping two or three dishes between the fingers of eoch hond ond slinging them onto the stock. Your Fingers smort from the intense heot of the newa-woshed dishes until you think you oonnot possibiy touch ony more. The dishes oioshing or. they strike ogoinst eooh other; the tension mounting by the minute; the sproying, surging ootion of George ond Holbert, the two dish moohines; the feeling thot, it you don't hurry, the dishes will pile up on your counter ond you'll be so for behind you'll ney'Er cotoh up - oli these bring momentory frustrotion. Then, suddenly, it's over, ond you con once ogoin see ocroos the room. How you must roll the troy into the i'oid room, where the dishes ore stored. You ore fiilecl with onxiety o5 you heor the rumbling, elinking sound of the towering plotes, stocked from two onoi o holf to three feet high. when the troy is pushed over the threshold. As you lift the dishes onto the counter, you wish you hodn't token the whole Stock, ond your pulse quickens until they ore eotely supported bythe wooden structure. At lost your work for the meol is over. As you hurry up the stoirs, to get reody for the next close, your quivering nerves roiox ond you con breathe noturoily ogoin, sotiefiecl with o iob weiI-done. Glodys Miller, '63 THE HILL Chilly eoriy morning blockness shrouds the Hill. Dne by one o multitude of olorrns buzz, rottie, ond clong. Highlights oppeor in the Eost where rose-gold clouds heroid the coming down. The sound of oiottefing dishes shutters the brisk morning oir. Punctuolly, the ponderous ooroyon orriyes ond Iobors up the drive, geors grinding, wheels whining, groyel spitting. Foilowing the winding rood oround the :ompus, the core finolly come to o stop, oli perfectly oligned like weiludrilled plotoons. The eorly sun sets the new snow ogleom o5 muffled students scurry to their clones in cioseio, time-worn Cortheil HoII or modern, fresh Boiley Hoii. Stroggiere moke their usuol lost-minute dosh from the dormitories. A gust of icy wind whips ond teors ot the horrieoi students o5 they go from close to cioss. Tottere of white oloude soil olong in the deep bosin of ozure us the sun slowly declines. The finol buzzer rosps ond students, freed from the routine of :Iosees, retroce their steps. Soottering to the four winds, core rottie down the Hill; friends sounter down the snowy wolk toword the yiiloge. Shrill 1womes pierce the oir o5 children storm the slopes with their sleds; groceful ond colorfully :Iod figures glide oncl roce oyer o meosured squore o'F frosty gloss. The sun sets, touching the clouds with soft coress. Toll pines cost long, cool blue shoolows over the pure, cleon snow. Block trees ore etched ogoinst the sky; mellow street lights glimmer ogoinst the hlue-shodowed slopes. in the dormitories lights blink on to chose the night's settling dorkness. A raucous Iough rings out ogoinst the icy stillness o: o ioyiol group descends the Hill. Shodowy figures stroil by, bond in hood, enclosed in o world oport. The moon floods the Hill with o pole ivory light. The glittering store, seemingly neor enough to touch, ore brittle ond deiicote. Distont lig hts. twinkling ond shimmer- ing, promise excitement, odyenture. An onoient clock ticks off the hours ond the darkness deepens. Cine by one, light: wink out until finolly only the solitary street Iornps stond ogoinst the gloom thot envelope the silent, peoceful Hili. 135i Jonice Aguior, '62 . . - . . - - - -.. - . . - - - J ; 2-. 7 :. 4351?. - - - - .- n q:- . . - J 1 - J'Qulir-I-T: 1 . .. - ,- ' .. :.- ' . -- '-' - .'a... .::'1-.-' r .- d' r': CRAl-S QHI'JLISI-I E-lIHllr u n: 5,215 n f- 31. 1112,13! - '5'I. Ml W: '-.H E? DJ - 1'3 'I' .I ARTNAJOR ...... J. Armsirung - I . . . .- . :m-F.: .--'-- Wuterculnr J. Armstrong Still Life Abstrucf J. Armsirung .' -'- .- .'....EF' .-.- - . ' -. .d -Ir-r 1'1' ..q - . u- .. x 31-1.. Fa -' Flu... . - .9111. , -.--- - .1!- .. - . -;FF5':.-.. ,- .- - . , . . - r413, 43x 'h-i P . 5:15-- in? -. .-T'- - --u. f;- -';-. ' 'lul'f'l--I'-:I- - --.-h I- . I... . .:-: 315$ ' .-q ..- ..--,.' -'I.-'-: 5;.- - '-- .1 .. .'.-'1':- . kn... -. - D .'. .'-': . 'It. '-.- .- I'I'H h; 'I ;--.-1..u::.r-a - -- ' .. - ..--' -. .-.... -'.-'-' ,J'H-f ..1 :r . ..-.. 1-2-1'1-1-4- da- -::.tr-.- Juil- ..- .'.-15 - J'.-' 1-1- .. Watercuipr 140 ..- .' - m2 -E+f.1-'.I.- Iagi'h I. - 19$ 535.053? 5 ??? H. Mursa '5 -.j -I J'r'd- . -I- .2 ;ia1;,l- ,n F ' 'I-I'J' -.-.- --. '44. ., xca-ba-I. 1! - -.. ... '5. 2i -.. - idi- 1.-r .. 4h '- ....p. .n. i 11.. a'E'wI-r'. II... 1.....- nqi' 1- '- 'I-Il iIH- 'hI. 'I .- Lu- - -'I' .- -.- .. .I. I.- -.q. . I.'II. t .ETJLI'I'HI . . -.- I-- - . h-h-hd .b -' ' 31'; l u. -I 1'- Elm: : . I J-'1I' t I w a II- Fin.- -l h- I 1- 1.. ..... Tt-I'T'IHFFI h! h in. ..I h. .u.... .I . '- -. 3;... H J .2 -I -.-: . . i'fr J . 4:. Wm; I --l- khhr nmfrl. ll . fr'r' ' i1 1. . . I d. . ,- au-ez; r. . .. .r. . El .. .4- 3.- 'I. 5143...: 1., .. IILUI. . . .I...h.1. Ln... I.?.fnn....n1.h hue I: .r-ll-qt - --. rl J '. 1-4' -I .iqa . - rum: .1- 1. ntaF .'--I'- I Waterculur - I 1 p. r . . ?IIIL. all. .r .r J. McKay Crayon :H' '11; : ' 3L 1L aha - F'Lur -'- r. -.1- IF; a- II '- .3- .13.- a-.' .-o. 1-..- 'I- - 1-..r-E1JJ ' Er ah- -I' I I. innqn'. :- r55 I'L'Illflf- LI'I-II. -'-I. ?rI-r'i . ... - :F-u- .. r' 13-5;- H1 '1..' W.k J. Simpson ITTI' I- Dil Pu I- .- I .-. 'ldI-lu-f-I-h ' Ft humi: a. I'-.. 51. Hh-L: 'I 'i . L. Nnrtnn Finger Paint 141 jfltfeticd I42 45-3.;- 1 .l-I' . u , Women :5 h J4Moci ARCHERY VDLLEY BALL BASKET TENNIS 'I 144 ijfetic alien SKIING TUMBLING BALL BDWLING 1-45 PREPARING FOR A HIKE LIFE SAVING INSTRUCTIONS Many women students find it an advantage fa purficipute in u vuriefy cf spurts Throughout the year. In duing 50, ?hey expand their circle of friends, learn new sports, and gain ideas and methods of teaching them. This diversion twice a week is both beneficial and eniuynbie. Experience in :1 variety nf spurts makes for versufilify, a quality valuable for any feucher. 1415 CAeergaclem AL left In light: Mary Marsh, Denna Cecherilfe, Evelyn Tuluriee, Laurel Earlier. Judf Shaw, Eurel Hueker, Linda Brown, and Linda Hussey. Yeu make the baskets; we! make the noise! was a cheer frequently heard during the succeSEful 1955'4960 basketball seusnn. There were many changes in the squad this year: new girls were added. new uniforms were worn, end new cheers were yelled - all in an attempt to lend the faithful basketball fans Inte cheering fer the Hillteppers. Freshmen were well represented on the squad with Laurel Barker, Barbara Clerk, Denna Ceckerille. Cure! Heeker, and substitute Evelyn Talerice. Sepha- rrleres were Linda Hursse'yr and Mary Marsh. Juniors were Linda Brown and head cheerleader Judy Shaw. The cheerleaders are grateful to Alpha Lambe Beta for spensering the Tap EFF , which aroused interest and enthusiasm fer the Fermingten-Gerhem heme game. 14? Pwde .4. 3'. J3. PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Juelo ZXAEAEHOH JANUARY 14TH, 1960 SPONSORED BY WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Spliifing :1 2H Bnurd the Hard Way. Can I Try?? GUPSI ! The Weaker Sex Shows Them Howl! 1-43 I up- I.. .I I I . .. I1I..I .1. I.. .I I .I I.....I Ir.II.II...r.I....iI1..1..-. . I I . II ..I I .I. ...... ..I..-Ilh.+ . I. .I.. Irkhi-IIIIIIIPIII Ihr.HI.-.II.I-.l.a.. .n..I ..+.. I....rI1I-I...uI. I I I... . I.I I.. I. u. I.. . . .I. I I..... I I . ..I..I...f.I.....rI........II.l...lI 1.1.11... ...I III ......I. ..I.....IHI. ????agq. ...I....IIaIHwIIIZI- I.I ...I.....II I..I...III I .I. ...IIII r 3 ...I..... II I I II I. l I 1...;11 ii. ...I.. I I I .1... . ..I.. ...31... .HII.LI.I I I..-. . . I. . .r . . .- .... . I..I..II . -..II...... n I I 1 I1ll I I .7. I...-I ..I I I .. . I II. I. .Iil. .1..l. ...I-.I.... I.I..r..... ..Hn ... I1 .I..I.II.I.I.I. . ..I.Ir ....1 I.I.J..I . I .. I..I...I. .I.-I.I.IfIIHIII ....nI1I... I ...I . . Ia... HI... IIIIu.....f.I.I .I. ...I .II I.. . ..I . .I....I....I.I.I.. .I.I..n..a I . .I .I. I .II........... I n . . .. . I I....I.IIIII.. ..I. I . I . .. .....I I II.. . ... .I I . I1I1. I..... I. II. IrI...H....I I I ...I .I... .... I JIIIIIIFIIHIJI .I...-.I. .I.-HIIHHI .I.I .. I.. r.I.III....II......I......II I-. I..I . .I.... ...I..... I... ...I... III.I..IEI I .....I... PIIII.I ..I..... .I . I .I u . I II I .I-I.I I I..I.I I I .I......II I.....I... I..... I I I .I.... .n II I I..I r I . . II I ...I... I I .. .. . I . . ..I.. I .I-. . . . I I. .. I I. . II..n.....I. . .I ...I ..I. r1I.......I.. .I.... I....I.I..-..I..III I.. I. huh? I ....I J11. . . .... I .. I I I .-.III. . ..I.. I ... murky II .I......III. . .I. ..I I....I...... ..n.......uII..I . IwIIIIIIIIHIHIH ...I I. ... ...IIIIH. I I ...I..... ...III.I.I... III.I.......I.I....I I I..I.I..I. .....IITJIII I.. -.I.....I... ...IIIII ...- II IIII 1.1 ..I I ...r I II... r1 .... I. .... . .I.. I ..H. 1.. . I. ..I..-.I......IIIIIIIu. IIwaIgzIIIIILIaII.IIII...I:1..I ..I..... .111... . .IrmIIrIIIr .. IH-I ...-I..I - I. .. I....I...I.I..III. .I.....In..II..I. . her; ..I.....IIuIIh. 1. .. .....IIIIIrtI Mh-Ji. IIUJAI. 113E- ......n.....II.....-IIHII. I .II-WALEIHW. ...I I..III...1...I I. I IIJ..N..I.II.F1FF.1.II.IIII-.I.II .I . ..I.. .I...... ................I..... ..I... .- I II. II .m........ L- 1IIII1HIAI .1 .II-III.IIJ. i- I. I II ...I III ..I ...-I .I.- .1. II IIIL. I . I I .I .I.. ..I.. ..I..... ...I. .11I1...I.III1IIH..A.I.I.I ...I . II ....I...J..1.I. ... I.- .Uui. .I...!IHII .r.I.II.1...I .I.JI.EI.I....... III.I. III.III ...nIIIIIIIII...... II ...I I.. .IU. Ir?1-HPIHI.I. I... II... ...I.....IIIh. .. ..I... .I.....I..II . IIIIII I.....IMI . ......III.I....II.IIII...m.1I........w.IIII .IIEIHIMI I.....u.....III III.I..I I. I - I..I I IanIIIIIhIIIIIIIrI... .... IEIIUIIII.TI..I.I..-..IMIIIIIm.I I.....IIIIIIIII-nn.I.. IwwIHII 41...... .....II.I......I.I lequ .- II...- .I. I.. .InlniIIFIIII. a ..I IIaI...II..I I.?.?- . I.. I $13.11;: II 1.1IIIaIIII.II-I..LI.IIJ.mIJr1..I.II..IIIWr M I . . . .I. . .I I..I..I ..I.....wn I....n..-.u..I...II...I.....I. . ...I II. .IIuIII ....III... .I. ...I..-III.I...II.....I I..u....I..I I.I. III I..I..AIII... I..I... I.I.I . ..I.. .I. I .. .II I ...I IHIIAI I .... .F I. I .. . 5-11.1511 ..I.. . ...... . I ..IIII. ..III-III ... .rI.I I .u. . J .I. 111...... ...-1.1.3... .I. . . ..rII .I....IHIIIIIIIIIII: . .I II... ..I .. ..I.....IIIIII. ......I..I..I.........I .I...... . -I .. .. . . . . I .I. 1.III........II..I ...I. I.I .- I. 1-. .II.. I..- u. ... I ....I...II.II I..I.t..I-IIT..JIs...I I... .. I I. I.. ??...............HIIHIH I ..I .- .m... ...I.....I.........IIIIII....-I.. ...I.....IIIIIIII. ......Iw... . H I. . ... a. . .I . . . . . .II ..I I L I... . I In. ...I I....I..I...II....... . ...II.-r.Im.II..II......III...II -.. I IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I.IIIDIIVHIUIM IILI..II.IIII.II.I ..I-.... III.I .1$II1 .Ih14.-.IJTILII..1III.T.IHIIIFIII..IIIH hulls. HI..I If I: JIIIII. Huff n... .....I I II .I... .. ... I.I..1II .- .5.1..a.....!l ...I? .nIL. .1. I . I II I .I......IIII. ...I: I.III II III.I...IIIIIJI .. I -.I IMI.I I I.. .I I ..IIHI .I.. I.....I..II.r ...In.II...I..I...r I I I . u .II-1II. . ...I.. I . .I I I I .. II . I I . .I IIIIIIIIInuIImIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIHIIIAI .. . III- I. I . . .. II. III.I.I. I-I .I.-.... I....h.. II. II... Hilda. . .III1I1...I..1.i.r..I.I.IP...n?II....II..I..I..I? I... b... . I .I. . I I ..rJr. I .. . III.I.I . 3:5,...11. .I...-I......III ....III... .. I I . III.I... I..... . dwinMJIiMQ ...I....II.....I ..I. .I . - . . I III.II I. ..1....1.........I ...I:I.n1. III.I I III... 1I.IIF.U.I..r...III?-.. ...I..-I.. . I . . II... . III.I.IIIH I.. .I...-...I. Ir. .I ...... ...II... . .I .I .I...- I. I .. .I I II ...I . . ..I Ir I .I......I..II..1InI....1IIII.III r:I.I4HlIIIIwIHIIII.-: I. I .. ...I.II.I..II. .I.. I I. I I. -....IIuIr I..... I I. .I... I. I Hta flu: ..I...I. ... IIII.II1Il.I Iv I..IuII II. I. . . . ... I I... r . .- .II II... ..J....... ....III. I .I.1.II..II .. I IN I .- .I.....Iur I-rIIII .II... ..I I. ...II..I.u+In1..-I...1I 1.1.... .II-.IIF II .. .I...-.IIIIIIIIII .I.-..I. .... .I...-Iv. I..I . III.IIIIHIIII. .I.. ...III II a II I I.I.THHIWIIF I. Ia... . ..I.....IIIIIIIIIHIII. ..I....IIII IIFIIIIIIIIIHIII IEF. I.I...II. ..IHMJIIIMIIJF. ...I....- ITTIIII. I ..I..-.... I.. I... I .- .II..II.-II I .. .-i . 'ilig-Ea. ..-i1-.-. . First Raw: H. Faradis, E. Beaudain, 5.. Thurlaw. E. Ma:Whinnie, B, Themes, R. Powers; G. Ddencrantz. Sesensi Raw: Eeash Cestelle, E. Davis, A. Messer. D. Mulherin, L Brawn, K. Reberts, J. Williams. M. Sprague. Third Raw: G. Sanhern, F. Withee, R. Gaadsan, B. Webb. A. Harrison, G. Hilton. 50069? Enthusiasm fer the spart ei saecer was high an the Hill this seasen. With many 1veterans returning tram last year's squad, the feeiing was that Gerham was ta have its first winning seasan since the spert was intreduced here three years age. As it turned eut, eur GSTC heaters campiied an 3-5-1 retard in a schedule which included many hard-feuaht games. Furthermare, they were selected ta play in the NAIA Eastern Tawney, which was held at New EEder-d, Massachusetts. Here, even thaugh they last ta Bridgewater, they:r represented Gerham Caliege very well and received praise from the attending teaches and sparts writers. The prospects fer next year appear ta be very geea. Althaugh the team wili iase Bruce Themes, Bruce Thurlew, and Ed Beaudein threugh graduatian, the versatility of the team as a whale will not be hurt. We wish the 196D GSTC sescer team much Iusk in their earning seasan. 150 - -- INDIVIDUAL SCDRING Player Games Gaals Tharnas 12 9 Brewn 12 3 MacWhinnie 12 4 Eeaudain 12 1 Reberts 12 5 Stewart 12 4 Pawer 12 2 Gaadsan 12 1 Soccer Kounclulg 0f Exciting Gamezj GSTC 1 - St. Francis 1.1 Ba September 15, GSTC apened its 1959 saccer seasan with an encouraging 1-D win aver St. Francis Cailege at Biddefard. The game-winning haat was scared at the 21:45 mark at the third periad with Bruce Thamas daing the scaring. The game was featured with aggressive play tram bath sides and same gaaal passing an the part at Garham. Arnie Harrisan, GSTC gaalie, turned in 25 sayes; he was playing in the first saccer game at his career. Either autstanding players for Gerham were Capt. CliFF MacWhinnie, Keri Reberts, Link Brown, and Dan Mulherin. R.1.C.E. 1-GSTC D At Prayidense, an September 23, hast Rhade Island Celiege af Educatian gained its first win at the seasan as it nipped EST: by a 1-3 margin. With abaut five minutes remaining in the secand periad, Tany Mancini at Rhade isiand taeci hame the winning gaai. Same truiy great sayes by Garham gaalie Harrisan pre- vented the scare tram gaing any higher. This iass left Garham with a 2-1 recard far the seasan. GSTC 1- Lyndan Vt. Teachers D At hame, the Hilltappers af GSTC aantinued their Winning ways again as they nased aut a fairly strang Lyndan Teachers Callege team by the slim scare at 1-D. The win gaye Garham a 3-1 recard far the yaung seasan. The winning gaai was kicked in by wingman Rab Pawers with the assist geing ta Capt. Cliff Mae- Whinnie. Dan Mulherin, Ed Beaudain, Bruce Thamas and gaaiie Arnie Harrisan turned in autstanding per- ferrnances far the harne team. 151 GSTC 3 - Keene 3 Keene -- Deteber 5 - Garharri State Teachers Cailege and Keene Teachers battled ta a 3-3 stand-stiil in a dauhle ayertirne game. Keene scared all its gaals in a fear minute barrage during the faurth periad. Scar- ing far Keene were Bill Springfield with twa gaals, and ane by Bah Jepsan. Garham scared an geals by Ken Raherts, with twa, and Hal: Fawers chipped in with a singletan. Bridgewater TC 3 -GETE 1 HNAIA EASTERN TDURHEYi New Eedfard - Detaber 9 - Taurney fayarite Bridgewater eliminated Garharn tram the HAIA East- ern Taurney by a scare at three ta ane. This put the Bay State team inta the finals an Uctaber 1'3 with the New Bedfard team. The yictars seared an a gaal by Bill Gardula in periaal twa, and else a gaal in periad Faur again by Gardula. The ether gaal tar the Bay Staters was teed in by Bab Nagle. IL'Iiarharnis iene paint was scared by Bab Stewart. GSTC 2-Jehnsen Vt. TC 1 Gerham - Deteber 15 - With three minutes left in the secand ayertime, Bruce Thamas kicked in the decid- ing gaal which gave lIu'C-Irari'tarri a 2-1 win ayer Jahnsen. Sesends earlier Eyerett Dayis iaunched a earner kick teward the geal area. Thamas headed it tawerd the gaal but it was blacked. He then Faiiawed in the rehaund and scared. Ma:Whinnie scared the ather Hilltapper gaai. Bruce Thurlaw and Eyerett Dayis starred far the winners. Garharn upped its retard ta 5-3-1 far the seasan. art! 31 .. H31 H l :23 i $3.31? 3.33: lithe 1? :1:- 1 I a ram- '1' 311 ' 3 1 - . v.3, 3' 3 '3 Ltft' First Ilew: D. 1llIl'eiL G. Pecerere, R. Geedsen. D. Denneily, D. Fleurent, C. MUEwhinniE, Ceech Cestelle. Sesend Raw: Heneger L Brewn, J. Peuruvelis, P. Butterfieid', J. Grime, K. Roberts, Statistician E. Fewers. 713ml? 58333954331313 Under the capable directien ef Ceech Dick Cesteile, the 'vtr'r.:rsit;.ir Hiliteppers added the record ef enether winning seesen te the basketball archives ef Gerhem State Teachers Cellege. The Green and White ended the 1959-60 basketball wars with e recerd at 13-3 overall and 12-? in conference play. They:Ir were in :ententien fer a pley-eFF berth up until the last week of the seusen. The final standings gave Gerhem fifth place in the nineteen teem league. This was a marked imprevement ever last year. Ameng the outstanding games that Gerhem played were the twe with Salem. Fer the first time in seme years, the Hillteppers came up with deubie wins ever the Witches. Gerhem eise beet Plymouth in heth games. Herwewer',r a sad teeth must be added to the etherwise resy picture. The Fermingten Teachers managed te spiit the seesenis series and killed the finel thence GSTC had far pest-seesen piey-eft ectien. A pleasant surprise to our team was the piely end the scering of freshmen Den Dennelly. Den led the team in tetel PDinfS, highest per game average, and highest feel sheeting percentage. Jehn GriFFin again sperkied with his greet eII-ereund play and his censistency. Red Eutterfield wes greet as e rebeuncler end pleyrneker, while Jimmy Peurevelis handled himseit well es an aisle sixth men. Reger Geedsen shewed that he has the petentiel to develop inte en eutstending star in the future :entests. The varsity bench was quite streng with Ken Roberts, Red Fieurent, Cliff Me:Whinnie and Dick Veii giving their valuable telent te help make Gerhem a winner. Gene Pecerere :erne eff the bench in the euriy pert ef the season and added his Ieng-renge sheeting -te Gerhemis attack. 152 n , s' ? .Eie I'I t.- ' II: III 11M IiI'J.I - smmw$wi anEs tilt; Tits: stil lithium .: g3 SJ . lag: 1 F33 : - Frant Raw, left ta light: H. Lash, G. Eranharn, S. Wilbur, D. ?aiL C. MasWhinnie. Seanmi Raw: B. Garden, P. Eeliawartser D. Hause, A. Legere, Manager L Brawn. unior varditg The maiar abjective at every iuniar varsity basketball team is ta prepare its players far future varsity berths. Under the abie directian af Caach Richard Wescatt, this year's team gained much experience in its many ciase and hard- faught games. Their retard was nat a winning ane, but their alas:r was unmistakably that at men aut ta win. Thraughaut the seasan, the team benefited tram the depemrlaIzailityr and team wark af Dick wail.r Pap Legere, and Art Calkin. At rnidseasan, CIi-FF MaeWhinnie and Jae Cannally iained the club and iniectetl mare spirit inta the Iine-up. The iuniar varsity split the seasan series with Farmingtan, beat Eheverus and Biddet'ard High Schaais, and last very :fase anes ta the Plymauth J.V.'s, itr't. I.I '.T.l.dr and University at Maine at Partland. 153 Seadonij igAiigllfJ Cine af Garham's autstanding games was played with Salem in Russeil Gym, with Gar- ham winning by a scare at 91-81 The game was mast interesting ta watch and was featured by autstanding piays tram bath sidest Here are a few highlights warth mentianing. The tap scarers in the game were all freshmen. Dan Danneily and Phil Washburn ted the Hill- tappers with 31 and 21 paints respectively. Bab Carusa was Salernrs big gun with 3D paints ta his credit. The win was Gerhamis first ever the Witches an Russell Gymts Flaar since the 1954-55 seasan. In anather key game played an Keene's Hband- bats Hear, the team Jtram the Granite State pulled an upset win ever the invading Gar- harnites. Caash Castella's Hilltappers Feel at the bait, but :ald shaating far a few minutes at the seeand half enabled Keene ta pull ahead and win. Dn the 3th at January, the Hilltappers nipped the New Bedfarel Whalers by a scare at 90-38. The game was arie at the raughest ta be played here Jiar same time. Freshman Dick Vail's last secand bucket tram underneath was the clincher. Jahh GriFfin and Gene Peearara led the Gerham attack with 21 and 2'0 paints respectively. in Garham's est? win ayer Castletan, Gene Fecarara eantinueel his tarrid sheeting as he racked up 28 paints. This tatal was his highest autput since be damned the lGreen and White at the Hilitappers. After twa years at waiting, lEarharri finally was an the tang end at the scaring against F'iyv mauth. The final scare was 35-5? in faster at the Green and White at Garham. The secret at Garham's success was a tight i-B-T defense, and a rea-hat sheeting exhibitiant The Hilitappers tamed the nets far a tarrid 505$ sheeting aver- age in the First half, and a eaal 4553 average in the secanel canta. Leading the searing parade far Garharri were Jahn GriFfin with 25 paints, and freshman sensatian Dan Dannelly with 20 tailies. Canterence leader Wareester State Teachers rallied in the tinai five minutes ta defeat Garham by a scare at ??JD. Dan Danneiiy led the Pine Tree Staters with a tatal at 31 paints. This was the seeand time this seasan he has reached that number. l'il'tther aaubie digit scarers Far Garham were lEerie Fecarara with 15 paints and ,tahn Griffin with ten paints. lCirarhan't ted with same five minutes ieftt Warcester prafited by same Garharn mistakes and went an ta win the game. Uri January the iath, Garbam gained sweet revenge as they tapped Keene State Teachers by the scare at 88-?3. This was Garhamis ninth straight win at harne this seasan. lE'Prarharri made frequent mistakes, but always reeayered when their margin started ta deciine. Jahn GriFfin and Gene Peearara each had 19 paints ta lead the Gerham attack. T54 Same great secand halt sheeting enabled Gar- ham ta caast ta a ?0-5? yietary aver the Farm- ingtari Beavers at Farmingtah. lGerharri crashed the nets far a hat 4??!5 sheeting average during the final eanta. The game's tap scarer was Dari Danneily with 2? paints, seventeen at them in the telling 2nd hait. The teams were tied at 29-ali at the :iase at the First :anta. The Hiiltapprsrs mare ar iess had ta play gaad all-araund hall, far Jahn Griffin did nat see actiart. Nat aniy Danneily hut Raberts, Fauras veiis, and playmaker Batterfieiei did autstanding iabs tar Garham. Garham iast a :Iase game an February 51hr as they were beaten in a dauble avertime game by Castietan. The scare was 398?, with the underdag Vermantev-s winning the game in the last few seconds an Mike Daleyis iump shat tram the taul line. The scare at the hait read Castieh tan 32 - Garham 2?. The secanci halt prayed ta he ane at the highest searing halves a Garham team has ever played. They piled up an paints ta Castletanis 51 The Hilitappers athet their first halt deficit and had a are paint lead with a few secands iett in regulatian time. Daley pumped in a feel shat that tied the scare and sent the game inta the avertirne. The iass severely hurt the chances Garham had at gaining a past-seasan taurney spat. The lass was the faurth by a clase margin this year. Garhamis Vermant trip was hat a :amplete taiiure as they slid manage ta beat Lyndan ah the night tailawing the Castletan disaster. By use at: a :ansta nt guard an Ray Breaks at Lyndan, the Hilltappers were able he held the Negra tar- ward ta 24 paints. This may seem like a let at' paints, but it must be remembered that Breaks scared 45 against us here at Garham. Phil But- terfielci kept a canstant press art the Lyndan fiash. llil'tther autstandihg teats tLIrrieeI in were Eager Gaaasanis 24 rebounds and the searing at Dari Danneily ahei Jahn GriHin. By winning, Garham still had an autside shat at a past-seasan spat in the HETCC taurney. An encauraging 3965 win ever the Bastan Teachers gave Garham State a shat in the arm taward a pasitian in the past-seasan piayaFfs. The game started aat rather steppily, with the lead changing hands several times during the early minutes at piay. Then the Hilltappers, aided by the Iang-range bambing at Gene Fecarara, pulled ahead ta a 40-29 lead at the half. Gar- ham searing was welirhalanced with six men hitting aauhie Figures. Gene Pecarara and Dan Danneily paced the attack with a tatai at 33 paints scared between them. An unbelievable rally in the secanci hait gave Garham an 32-??? win aver the Eaiem Witches. Trailing 43431.5 at the canclusian at the First hait, the Hilltappere fauna themselves dawn 5440' with ahaat titre minute gene in the secand :anta. At this paint the reiuyenated Pine Tree Staters surprised everybaa'y in the gym as they aut- searea the hast Witches 42-23 in the last fifteen minutes at the cantest. Butterfieid, Danneily. Grittin ariai Paurayelis were mainly respansihle far Garham's explasive spurt during the last five minutes as they all drew impartant tauis and canyergea an their tree thraw attemptst Tall tawer Eager Gaadsah played an impartant part as he hauled dawn same key rehaunds and scared nicely tram underneath. The ether men wha saw actian ail cantrilauted as Garham dis- played its best team piay at the seasan. The student hady at GSTC was well repre- sented as same thirty sauis made the trip a'awrs tram the campus at Garham. This helped aur team ta gain victary aver aur number ane nemesis at past years. The daubie wins aver Salem this year marked the First time in many maans that the Hilltappers have swept the seasan's series aver the Witches. gm. .- 1-Il-l l arm !!! I959-6D BASKETBALL RECORD GORHAN': STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE GSTC Team Oppunenf 31 Boston ETC 32 ?4 Jahnson ETC 53 9? Lyndon STC 32 102 Rhode Island Collage 62 91 Salem ETC 3? ?4 Keene STC T ? 90 New Bedford Tech 83 ?6 Custletnn ETC 3 ? 35 Plymouth ETC 6? ?U Worcester ETC ?3' 33 Keane STC 73 35 Central Connecticut 102 ?D Furmingfon STE 52 B? Custleinn ETC 3? ?5 Lyndon ETC 6? 39 Easton STC 65 32 Salem ETC 7? SD Farmingtun ETC B6 ?6 Plymouth STC ?5 6D SuEnlk University ?I FD Bridgewufer ETC 95 1??! Tctai Tuful 161:5 Ave. Game 31.9 7115.? Record 13 wins 8 Insses NETCC 12 wins .7 Insses 156 Flnyar Dnnnelly. Don Griffin. John Pecnrurn. Gene Washburn. Phil Pnumveiis. Jim BuHerField, Phil Gaodson, Roger Roberts. Ken BASKETBALL STATISTICS 1959-53 Statistician Robert Puwers FG FGA AVE. 149 359 .415 123 232 .531 115 223 .422 25 52 .433 59 151 .423 52 133 .529 44 95 .453 43 32 .494 MUCWhinnie, Clif 2 22 .313 Legere. Armand 14.11551. Dick Fleurunf. Dick T55 m 1 2 .533 5 9 .555 1 3 49 .355 555 1454 .453 F5 - Fiald Gaul: FGA - F1515 Gaul Attempts AVE. - Shnufing Percentage F - Fouls Made FA. - F5111; AHempied 24 23 22 15 55 53 31 12 12 13 332 Ave. r- Fuul Ehuuting Percentage TF - T5151 Paints Ave. - Puinisfgume G - Games Played 152 115 31 25 32 112 54 24 13 22 539 AVE. .222 .595 .242 .533 .242 .533 .524 .533 .555 .533 .533 .591 .552 TP 322 324 252 55 233 192 1 19 93 25 11 49 AVE. - E 12.22 12.35 12.53 13.33 9.52 9.33 2.33 4.52 3.25 3.33 2.25 2.22 Furmingfun Farmingtun New Brifuin New Britain Keene Keene Juhnsfon Lyndon Lyndon Plymnufh Plymnuth Cusflatnn First Raw: H. Snnburn, 5. Lucas, E. William; EX Clair, D. Miich, R. Siawurh D. Mulharin, EL Pecurnru. 5+3:an Raw: Cauch Cmtallu, C. Sanders, J. Pumavalis. H. Walk, 11. Fuifar, F. Wihae. B. Thurlaw, H. Wura, Enuch Wescnft. 19'59 SEASONS RECORD 1r GSTC 1 15 - GSTC 8 GSTC GSTC GSTC GSTC GETC GSTC GSTC GSTC GSTC GSTC Tufuls: Wan - 2, Lnsf - 1U mmhuumm-Im- LEGEND AB - AT But. R - Runs. H - Hits. RBI - Runs BuHed In. BA - Buffing Average. Id deHDuHDmHh-a 153 J.?WAJI Clair, C. Faster, R. Lucas, B. Mitch, R. Mulherin, D. Pecuru m, E. Pouruvelis, J. SUHbDrn, H. Sanders, C. Stewurf, R. Thurlnw, E. Walls, N. Ware; H. Williams, C. Withee, P. AB 33 3B 8 12 32 12 16 315 1? 2 B 3 41 13 33 1959 STATISTICS R h-IMMGGLHHDJHHHHW d wU'IU'I-IHCIDIII -I C: u...- HHH-lfa-IUH RBI hH-IH'LHH d HQHDGDCIH-l EA 211 263 250 033 156 41'? 133 273 353 EDD DUO 125 31? 111 212 jntramumlis First Raw: E. Peute. P. Withee, R. Fteurunt, R. Peubecly, C. Clair. Secnnd REW: J. Amute, B. Curlsun. J. Feuravelis, D. Richards, D. Bais. Third Raw: R. Ellery. BETA BEARS - INTRAMURAL KINGS The titte ef intramural kings can szuindlyr be claimed by the Beta Beers, representing Alpha Lambda Beta fraternity. The Bears have wen needyr everyr intramural championship in the last three semesters here at G.5.T.C. In May at 1959, the Beaten captured the intramural softball :humpienship by overpowering their eppenente. In an exciting game theyr beat the Carling? Kids by a scare ef 13-12. The teem wee distinguiehed by the heavy hitting at Arnie Harrison and Phil Butterfield end the steut pitthing at Don Richards. In the fall semester, the Bears, benefiting tram the querterbucking of Dick Fieurent end the running of Everett Davis, wen the flag feetbell title. Fellewing the football pluy-DFFE came the veileyhull teurney.. Here the J'Betu Beers captured top honors fer the third straight year. 15? gamammmz; TWiiclcafd v The intramural basketball champions this year were the Wildcats, e teem made up of commuters and elerrnHenry:r students. The intremuref program was set up with twe leagues, the American League and the National league. The top three teeme in each league were eligible to enter the piey-efte fer the chempienship. This year's representatives were the Wildcetef the Beta Beers, Kappa Kittens, LAKE. Faculty, Tretters.H Competition Wes keen, and same at the outstanding games were: Kappa Kittens v5. Beta Beers Fecuityu V5. Wildcats Wildcats vs. Beta Beers The Wildcats played the Bears twice and wen both games to gain the :he mpienship. 161 jcluerfiding J-j . .. . . 1h 1.... . . .' ' :71 -..: .i: ' ' I. ... ,1. 'i' l' a..- I r .i .t' .5, - ,1- .h' IL? 3' 11..-; 1111111 1111111111111 111111 CONGRA rum 7101115 11' To The Class of 1960 1 1111111111111 1111 111 1 uIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11111111111111111111111I 1 Illilllll IIII!!'!! ............................................. 11IIillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII W11111IIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 5:111 11111111111111111111111111 11 1111111 111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111 111 1 11l 111 1111111111111111111111111 11.1.111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD 1:31 Hi 11 1111 111111111111111111 Compliments of IN MAINE 5 F. N. CALDERWOOD PORTEOUS MITCHELL INC. and BRAUN CO. Bakers Inf Nuriharn New England's Bread and Ra : Lurgast Department Stare Fur Any Occasian PORTLAND- MAINE Partlund, Maine SP 3-?291 COLLEGE INN ICE CREAM SANDWICHES PIIZA - PIES t u U 11' H- 'i I- -- 1- '1: +- - - .7. '4; T. :2 .- as B. Hndgkins, B. Carlson, E. Davis. 3 Schunl Street GORHAM, MAINE Tel. VE 5-1621 1155 GORHAM LGA. FOOD lINER Compliments of GORHAM HARDWARE Our plant is upan fur Inspection and Visitors are Cnrdiully Invited OAKHURST DAIRY 364 Forest Ave., Portland, Me. Polurzone Foods, Inc. FOOD CENTER 37 Elm Street, Gnrhum, Me. Fruzen Fund tucker: Gorham Savings Bank GORHAM -::- MAINE Member uf Federal Deposit Insurance Curpuruliun Telephone VErnan 4-9341 Burnham'ys Gulf Sfutian 59 Main Street GORHAM MAINE Ordering Hearing Oil's? Save us yuu Spend Free 5. 3. H. Green Eiumps 24 Huur Oil Burner Service DODGE Oll C0., INC. Tulaphunl VE 4415'! 1:56 PHINNEY'S MOBII. STATION 93 Main Street GORHAM -:- MAINE Tel. vs 4.9521 or The Complete News... - -. J . ' .:- 1- . I I . - ll '. ' ' ' Portland '5: ' ' PRESS HERALD EVENING EXPRESS SUNDAY TELEGRAM ...And The Best In Views WGAN 560 on Your dial 7 3? nggnsr WGAN-TV Channel 16? Joan Durunmuu. Hunt? Whitlock, Elien Wayne 51mm, David Trip'p. Pecumru, Aubrey Buizley. Our plant is npen fur inspecfiun and visitors are curdiully invited. oAKHunsr DAIRY 364 FOREST AVENUE :: :: PORTLAND, MAIINE IN THE YEARS TO COME REHEMIEII THE 3 RT: - a n. - non ntmn The College Supply Store STATIONERY SUPPLIES SYSTEMS Main and Schnul ifraan Gurhum, Main- 163 The Barden Drug Company Nelsun G. and Richard T. Burden, James R. Lynn, Registurad Pharmacist: PRESCRIFHON SPECIALIS'IS m-n mus J. Sweeter, M. Wiggin, '9'. Warren, A. Williams, C. Tuck. SCHOOL SUPPLIES FEATURING SHEAFFER SHORKEL PENS HALLMARK CARDS GIFI' WRAPPINGS r 'II'N-uun you car: Inuugh fa nnd thl I1 but Gifts Games Nuvaitias Camera: Film: Camera Suppllu THE REXALI. STORE 169 CLARK COAL 8 LUMBER COMPANY R. W. CLARK, Prup. Building Materials, Cuul 3: Wand Dupunf Paints :: Fuel Oils Tel. VErnun 4-3501 - GORHAM, ME. Master Craft Jewelers 9 Schuul Street Gtarhum Fine Watch, Clock and Jawalry Repairing Siunley Williams, Watchmuker um! Prup. Peggy Jumiesan, Eyhiu lather. Shirley Kidder. Bill GriHin. Barroww Greenhouses FLORISTS OF DISTINCTION 324 MAIN STREET - VErnan 4-2751 - GORHAM, MJMNE Hannaford Bros. Co. Purtland 1, Main: COM PLETE FOOD SERVICE HANNAFDRD PORTLANEW Servicing RED 6: WHITE STORES 'ITI BLUE ROCK QUARRY 7! 5:2: c h dSt GOOD FOOD rus e nna W m! u. Ready Mixed Concrete Cnmplimenf: nf 3' ? Rm Mime LOUIS RESTAURANT 53 MAIN ST. wisranoox and SOD A SLHOP UL 4-2561 GORHAH. MAINE E. WIH rd Ha Du mun WESTIROOK STAR LAHNDRV. INC. 1 Carpenter Street Westbruuk, Maine MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF LAUNDERING 172 ;-+- III. Huzuc, T. Wilkerson, T. Gray C. Rankin, E. Griffin, '5. Ddencrunt: aw 4?7?72?1607va PAPER MANUFACTURERS Mi ! at: CUMBERLAND MILLS, MAINE GARDINER, MAINE US AUTHENTIC UNIVERSITY FASHIONS curredly styled apparel fur college men and alumni - a'f reusanuble prices - n rapufutiun we have enjuyed for many years. A. H. BENOIT $ CID. Monument Square :: :: I Purilund Alan WESTBROOK - ERUHSWICK - LEWISTON - BIDDEFORD thliu, Wu Ital H - .ll L 3 air- 1 !- Jnumr' JHJLIH. cunpnn . - 4:;- .MI -521 , ' 13 4 LORING STUDOIS FINE PORTRAITS Fwy I if- Il'f+ . I I : LJ . ' r? . 515A CONGRESS STREET Telephone SPruce 2-082! PORTLAND 3, - MAINE 175 Donald B. Tapper Representing L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY America's Finest Class Rings and TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY America's Finest Yearbooks Box 244, Cape Cottage Brainch Portland, Maine 1N5 . ...... ...... 1 Elihh. ...F H... h... I i ... .1!- ..In......: .....l... u-dr . J13...- ...-...... I....n.-.l ...... 55.53;? .... . .. . : U ........u.............. .....L. ...I... u r. H.........- ..rqmm... ......2311... 3.. .n..-J .-..... ...... .... u..uu.....1'..- .... ...r . .....:....:.l... .. . ...... . ...... . . ...... .......a.w..m:. n-. .... ...... H. .1... -..: . ; .u 2.... .- ...... .... ...... ......

”

Suggestions in the Gorham State College - Hillcrest / Green and White Yearbook (Gorham, ME) collection:

Gorham State College - Hillcrest / Green and White Yearbook (Gorham, ME) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Gorham State College - Hillcrest / Green and White Yearbook (Gorham, ME) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Gorham State College - Hillcrest / Green and White Yearbook (Gorham, ME) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

Gorham State College - Hillcrest / Green and White Yearbook (Gorham, ME) online collection, 1961 Edition, Page 1

1961

Gorham State College - Hillcrest / Green and White Yearbook (Gorham, ME) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 1

1962

Gorham State College - Hillcrest / Green and White Yearbook (Gorham, ME) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 1

1963

Searching for more yearbooks in Maine?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Maine yearbook catalog.

Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!

Online Yearbooks

1985 Edition online

1970 Edition online

1972 Edition online

1965 Edition online

1983 Edition online

1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse