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

- Class of 1961

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

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Dr. Francis L Bailey, left retiring G.5.T.C. president, is shown th the Rev. Walter E. Brooks of Lynn, Massachusetts, who gave the invocation at The inuugurutinn of his son, Dr. Kenneth T. H. Brooks, third fmm left, and Dr. Warren G. Hill: 5mm Commissioner of Education. PH-hdb m Gorham State Juniur Class G o r h a m, Hill CREST I 961 j year 30 leememAer g: 5?. ti Teachers College E Maine anuma 41 h Activities Organizatiuns Page 60 Confenfd Disfinguished delegates prepare fur the academic procession at 1he inuugurufiun nf Dr. Brnuks. Fili- Athletics Page 93 Freneie L. Beilejwr Hell, a well-equipped science department, is. shown with the eenetructien ef :1 new library :11 the right 3 OPQLUOI' Underclesemen Page 116 From September, 1960, he June, 19:51, eur year at Gerhem State Teachers College wee e memorable one. These menthe were distinguished by numereue indieefiene ef growth, progress, and change. The expansion of our :eHege wee accented by The eeeu- peney ef enether modern dermifery end punctuated by the seund of :1 new Iilerier'gwr under eenetruciien. This year, en eur First application, we were accepted es an accredited member of The New Engiend Aeeeeiel- Hen of Colleges and Secendery ScheeIs. And this was the year Dr. Kenneth T. H. Breeke, a native ef Maine and e Gerhem graduate, was inaugurated as president. Seniere Page 130 Advertising Page 162 - . . p. .I- u.- '. I 1. . i u... I 'y. - .I .I I 1.- .. .15- . 5;. 'I- .1 II . ' . IH- Mr. Richard Cnsfelln, Pm Moan, Elizabeth Chundier, and Mary Dsgnnd enter Bailey Hull, 1hE- new science building. '1' - 1. .. Wm..A4Mg-a4. ' The college wafer Tawer . . . highest point an the Hillf' The Drive . . . Normal Schnnf established HBFBL Reciqucn HuII . . . Cnrthell Hall UBTBJ, Academy Buifding iDnnmed 13953, Rubia Hull . . . a women's darmiinry E1393, President's home i19DdJ. 1--..-. .- rlf ?Ifgll'J'l' 1... . Francis L. Br::iIE'.1.II Hull U?SBJ and construction on a new ?D,DDD volume fihrury. .Anficiloafion o fAe ever Encreading Jemanc! 0r eclucaford o outdfancling agility. Woadwurd Hall lounge. - I..- .I...-- Woodward Hall IET955L c: mndern durmhnry For men. -I- ' ' -' l P -l- - '- -r-l-l- - a?- 1 III -. ' - :- ,-.-I-l'-FI' III d-II-I.'-'l ..ll J r F .a- - l.- - .I-.--.I- - - II. F d-I'F' .1 i-hw --.--:: --'Il-- .- -- ---'- l'- '2 it! a TI :ii'ni'alf 1iE hliihigi 'F'QE t ' '3.- - .H- ' - - 'J: -. '1, 21 I! -.'II -. iii. in I- The moat recently cnmpiefad building on campus H960L a women's dnrmHnry, is dedicated to Miss thelyn F. Upton, Erector of Student Teaching at 111:: college. Elizabeth Chandler, Naurnt'yr Freeman, and Jane Knithy pause cm 1he bridge can- nec1ing 1he east and west wings of Upton Hall. - I3?- 1-311. e n1! rm Industrial Ar15 Depurf- hifi men! HE'HU, Eesf Hell 'e . . . Andrews He'll . . . e wemenls dormitory mew, Campus Scheel U926, RueseH Hell . . . euditerium and gym. nasium U?SU. Beth wemen and men dine in the specious dining hall which is peri ef the Upfen Hell facilities. 4 I 3 rd I . 1 f I II 'I. I1- Ian: I '1 l ii.- 'iml f. g ll. u. . .l d.- I I. -u. Judy Bewden, Put Kn ncevifch, Sheila Menchen, and Mary Brewer prepare euiside their elrrxrmihazargaI fer some winter fun. .-'-.L r Iii 1. I... F - ji 1! J Merien Drew and Mary Degeed refex in l Una CJ the twe peiemel IeungEE in UPTUH Judy Armsfreng and Anita Hines read in their dormitory I Hull' reem. ccreclilafion. . . .111. u WE? . iii? 1-. ' .3 AF- 1? leecognifion 0 our 44:16! of tAe extent Spontanenus Enihusiusm . . . Jackie Mun- chester hiis 1he ice, but Jim Johnson, Sue Hurtfnrd, and Jim Neznl remain standing. Ample physical plant . . . Ethelyn F. Upton Hall is the most recently completed building an the Hill. Exfensive d E.- p t h u n d breadth of curriculum . . . Harvey Dutil and Judy Abel make a choice. '1! ' 3f. a :- 'I. J... ,.. -5? Alerf student brandy;r . . . Jean Robinson and Helen Pmry experiment with u spectroscnpe while Mr. Genrge Ayers watches. Eminent faculty . . . Dr. Lincoln Fish explains a set notaiion to Ralph Muines and Pat Tenney. '1 Capable administration . . . Mr. Ralph Dust: discusses u adthd problem with Emilyr Blaisdell and TerryIr Gray. I I I f0 WAECA we fuffiii our Purpade. 44.x fr I Prepurminn of competent and dedicated feathers . . . Miss Priscilla Jenkins pnin'rs out :1 gengraphicul lncmian in two of her students. 11 naugurah'on. . . ...., , K Mrs. Leah C. Emerson, Chairman of the Maine 51:11.9.- Board of Educmion; Dr. Kenneth T. H. Brooks, newly inaugurated fourth presidem of Gorhum Strife Teachers College; and Dr. Oliver J. Caldwell, Assisium Commissioner fur Infen nminnul Education, United Btmes Office of Education, who delivered 1he main address at the inauguration on December 3', 1960. 12 Mr. Ralph E. Dusn, afanding, adminis- trative assistant, is shown us Mayer of Ceremonies. with Dr. and Mrs. Brooks :11 1he inaugural luncheon in Upfnn Hall. :Dr. JGnneflL 3. .Al. grooAd... Eynamic feaclerdltip for fAe ulure. Irish; .. The Rev. Wuher E. Breaks delivers 111E invocation at We inaugurminn of his sun, Dr. Kenneth T. H. Brooks. 13 3-1: -111 H - n H n i r - - ::::HH+' ' ill'l' l.- ifr'l fli'i'i'ii'. a'ii'li'. ll'l'I. h'li'l: .hlliiiht'ttgztitt MR. RICHARD CDSTELLO it is with heartfelt appreciation that the Class ef'196'l dedicates the terty-Flrst editien ef Hilisrest te Mr. Richard Cestell'e. As eur class adviser, Mr. Cestelle hes exemplified the genuine interest and devoted service of :1 fine teacher and dynamic personality. We shell uiwuys remea'nfaer him fer his rrIn:IrIr;.:r creative and imaginative sentributiens, his wise and patient guidance, his sympathetic insight, and his willingness to help. Again, we express te Mr. Cestelle eur sincerest thanks and deepest gratitude. We knew he will :entinue to be :1 great source ef inspiretien tn the future students of Gerhem State Teachers Cellege. 14 lllI-. .- iH-i'h-.. ' lh-II-Iliii..' 'I-l-II-II-I-u' III-IIII-li . I 'ljjjli'i':.- ibeclkafion We of the Class ot1961 wiah to express our sincere appre! :iutinn tn the Cuilege Supervisors of Student Teaching who have faithfully guided us through the last stage at our teacher-truining education. At times we Found teaching a bewildering car discouraging experience, but with the encouragement and assistance of these more experienced educators we were able to emerge From our dilemmas with new-Found confidence, skill, and enthusiasm. We also owe our deepest appreciation to Miss Evelyn Littiefieid, our Director at Placement. Her devnted eEnrts are largely respnnsible far the selection and securing of our first teaching positions. Miss Evelyn Littiefield Director at Piucement Miss. Ethelyn Upton Mrs. Meiissu Coatelfn Miss Helen Heel Dr. Elizabeth Kerr Director of Student Teaching Miss Alberta Littleiuhn Dr. John Mitchell Miss Mildred Peabody Mrs. Gwen Suwtelle 15 16 Professors Paul Barker and Allen Pause made internmionu'. headlines this year with 1heir extensive urchuenlngicnl research and excavation in the Caribbean urea. .ur prediclenl DH. KENNETH BRGEKS , redolent d Weddage Gown STATE TEACHERS CeLLEet GDHHAH. utter. Efftee of the President Each time we in America enter a new decade we are inclined to prejeet our thoughts ahead and attempt tn visualize the problems we tire to thee. In the thirties the depression wee of major eeneet'n; in the tertiee the war eleutle havering ever the weritl; end in the fif- ties. the eelti wet with the menace of eemmuniem was the center of our attention. New as we fete the sixties there is a grewing tide of apprehension ever the cultural develepment of our country. We can- net eeeepe Item the teatlityr that if we are to held our peeitien as at free eeeiety, unprecedented educational advancement must take place in the next ten years. You are, then, graduating and entering teaching et une ef the meet eppnrtune times in the hiettrr-tlr hf uur eeuntry. Peepie every where are eeneerned with the education hf their children, demanding the best in facilities. equipment, and EBPEEiaH? the heat of teachers . They realize that the real wealth of any titaut'ietj,r is net the material gains, but rather the children and youth whti held DUI future in their hands. You as Gerham graduates are well prepared to meet the chal- lengee ef the sixties. Like the Biblical heuee feunded uprtm e reek. yen 113le e eelid feundetien on which to build for the future. But eeeretii- tetien this year is tangible preef that this is true. I have confidence in you te lead in America's surge toward the betterment Df educatien. I shall eeneider it an hener to have jmii at 1961 as my first graduating class. 19 Adminidfrafiue J455 id fartf GGHHAM STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE GDHHAM, MAINE A eellege. like an individual, eennet stand still: either it metres ferward at it regreeeee . The accreditation ef Gurham State Teachers Cellege ie a eigetfieaet achievement in its history. It is .11 step tewerd greater eetuevemeute end eenriee te edueatienv -hut enljr e etep- -a means of lifting eur ceiling. It epene new avenues twer which we can preg'reee toward goals. Elf great eigeifieanee tee are the fine new building which provide modern and expanded feeilitiee en en: campus . In the pier:- Iu'ng at new feeilitieenhujldinge, lehereteriee, eempue expeneien, we must plan net enly fer the type of activities fer whjeh theyr will he used today: we meet eeneider that temerrew er menty-five years frem new new frentiere in education mayr demand eetivitiee dynamic- tallyr different from these 01' teday. We salute the accomplishments ef the preeent; we leek ferwa rd eamfiuientljalr te eentinuetl preg'reee and achievements in the future. W 6.9M 20 leegidfrar GQHHAM STATE TEACHERS Ceueee GDRHPLM, MAINE The eld nrder elungeth yielding place tn new and End fulfills himself in n-nmjar weye . These wnrde nf Lnrd Tennyenn eeern pertirenlerlj.1r pertinent tn thie perind nf great change thrnngh- eut the world. A fresh new spirit. vibrant and ennfident--e veritable modern renaissance-+ie inescapably discernible everwhere. Yen, ynnreelf. have experienced it an thie eempue within the recent peet, en clearly evident :in the immediate present, and en prnmietng nf a dynamic and exciting future. Almnet spectacular has been the keleidneenpe nf change that hes trenefermed enr enllege within the ehn rt interval ef ynur enjenrn here. Amnng the meet memnrehle nf theee events have been the retirement of out much helewed Preeident, Dr. Frenele L. Bailey. the inauguration nf an alumnus tn the presidency. the attainment of eeereditatinn, end the reengni tinn of Mine Ethelyn Uptnn in the dedicatinn nf enether new reeidenee hall. With all due reengm'tien ef the importance ef gend buildings and equipment and at a enuml and adeque te pregrem, a college 15 its penple; and it ie the quality at its feeultj,1r end ef its students that determines the reel wnrth nf any enllege. Yen will lnng remember the fruitful influence which men? nf theee dedicated individuals have had upnn yeur liven. Yen, tnn, have made a eelLIt.er;.Ir impteee upnn thie enllege, fer which we stand indebted. Ae Gnrhern alumni we are ennfinent you will enntinue te- eetively ennperete with us in seeking tn enable Gnrham tn render the greateet possible service tn the eeuee nf education in the ensuing years nf challenge. 21 hhlurinhl: MR. JAMES BOWMAN Wutbrunln. Maine. Psychulugy and Guidanca. 5.5. Gnrhum State Teachers College,- M.Ed. Ba:- fcm Univlrsilr; Graduate 511.:de 50:11:11 University. MISS EVELYN UPT'U'H Milhrldge. Muinl. Dirmr hf Studlni Teaching and Guiding Educatinnul Expirilncu. B.5., MA. Culumbiu University; Graduui'n Study Syrunuu University; Eastern University, Unlnniry uf Hufni. MR. ALFRED GRANT Garhum, Muinl. Audin-Visuul EducntIn-n. 5.5. Ed. Suiern Etch Tauchlr: Cullege; Hitf. lustnn University. .AJvid in? anal The Education Department of Gerhum State Teachers is dedicated in the idea that an effective program at teacher education must include I: knewledge ef the cultural foundations of education and an understanding ef the teacher-Ieerning process as weli as a background at seund liberal education. To this end the courses in the Education Sequence previde t: stuck...Ir ef curricula and approved methods of teaching in modern scheels. The sequence terminates in a full semester of student teaching in t:n:tre4lFt.tIl1tr selected situations where students gain prufeesienul competence and greater insight into the role of the school in our society. left It: right: MR5. MELISSA CDSTELLD Gurhum. Heine. Anilfnnf Diruter cf Sludlnt Teaching and Elementary and Junior High Edumtien. 3.5. Gnrhem State Teacher! Cellaga; M.Ed. Uni- ?Erliif ef Maine; Putt Graduate Wart. Univurlity ef Maine. MIES EVELY'H llTTLEFIElD Gerhnm. Maine. Intrecluctiun to Teaching and Placar'nent Centultent. 3.5. Defiance Cnlllge; MA. CGIUMbiu Unhtersitf; Unitrlrliif ef- Haw Hempthire; Benton University. MISS: MILDRED FEABUDT Gerhnm, Maine. Reading. Primary- Edueatien, Student Teaching. 5.5. Gerhurn State Teachers College; Hid. Ea:- ten University; University uF Maine; Heifer! University. prac Hag Waived perfect DR. lERRY L EDWDER Wasthruuk, Maine. Music. AB. University of Wushingian; M.M. Lewis Clark College; PhD. Enslmun School cf Musk.- rt ,Anc! Made The Music Educatien pregrem, new in its fifth year, hes a tetel of forty- twe music meiere. The pregrem is designed te prepare music supervisors who will have the HEEEEECIW skills and experience to teeth all phases of music frem the elementary grades through high scheel. The Art Education program is new in its third year. Graduates frern this course are certified by the State Department at Education te teach and supervise art in the elementary and high echeele of Maine. MR5. GWEN SAWTELLE Gerham, Maine. Art. 3.5. L.'fni'un'ersi'l;ulr ef Mlnneeetu; HA. Gearga FHI- Eedr College fur Teuehem. MISS HELEN HEEL Music and Campus Schuul. MR. GIRARD CHAMBERLAHD 5+5. Gerhem State Teachers Cellege; M. Mush, GDIHHM,.HHIHE. Unitrersit'f ell Michigan. MUM:- B. uf Music and M. all Music Eestnn University; UnitrEreity ef Gluegew; Harvard. e - . H . -- . r . 1. MR. GALE MINER Seuth Windham, Maine. Art. BA. Columbia University; M. Fine Arts Eelumblu University. 25 Expreddion left In light: MR. STANLE'I' 1'III Ih-'I'4:EIMIT Gurhum, Maine. English. LA. Busiun Univarsiiy; MA. Calumhiu University. MR5. PEARL FICKE'I'T Enrham: Muina. English. 5.1L University Inf Maine; Gruduutu Eiudy Univar- :ihr a! Maine. HISE ELIZABETH SAWTER Searspart. Muina. English. BA. Univarsity of Maine; MA. anlun University; Middlaburr Cnllega. PEJEHPCA am! anal Jihrarg cience Left te Right: MISS MARJGRIE EAMES Gerhem, Maine. Librarian. B3. Middlebunr Cellege; 5.5. L5. Fruit Institute; A.M. LS. UHiVErIH'f ef Michigan. MR5. HERCT PECKARD Gerham, Heine. Assistant librarian. 5.5. Gerhem state Teachers Eeilege; l.lriitrersitwr ef Maine. ME. WILLARD ARHULD Gerhem. Maine. English. Bel... DePauw University; Hid. insten Univer- sity; MA. University at Iewu. Fluent seIf-expressien and :1 knowledge and appreciation of the great literature ef the werld net enly enrich the Iife ef the student but else add te his capability in sharing these attributes with ethers. With this in mind the English department makes e censcientieus eFFert te guide our future teachers reward better and mere cencise writing, mere exact speaking. and mere selective reading. Previsien has been made this year both fer the mere gifted freshmen end fer these whe are having specific difficuities. Fer upperclessmen basic :eurses in literature and speech are required. Fer e mere critical eppreesh tn the appreciative steely;r ef types ef literature :1 variety of electives is eFered: childrenis literature, the short story. peetr'y, the novel, and Shakespeare. 2? H155 DDRIS FETZ Gurhum, Maine. Hauith rand Physical Educatinn. 3.5. and M.Ed. Huston University; University uf Maine. MR. RICHARD CDSTELDD Gotham. Maine. Health, Physical Educatiun, Director nF Athletics. 55. University nf Alabama; M.5. Universiiy . MR. RICHARD WEECDTT Gnrhum, Maine. ' Heuith, Physical Educatinn. Dean of Men. I BA. Eulby Cnllaga; HLEd. Buainn University. .6 EC I y l participating am! .9115 tructing 28 MISS JEANETTE GDDDWIH Auburn. Maine. 3.5+ Sargeni Cnllega; M.Ed. Springfield College. aolucalion The strength af American democracy lies in ihe physical, mental, and moral streng1h of its citizens. To assist in 1he optimum develapment DF these individual cHizens, cur physical educa- tion instructcrs conduct programs and provide nppmtuniiiea fur experiences which prnmme physical developmenf and caniribute to social, recreational, emutinnul, and intellectual grawth. i . .1th +1 1 . 'h I -I .l 1 .L - '3 F! 1:-- 1' 'E' By oHering :1 variew of required and Elective murses 1he Social Science a! a Departmem aims at improving the ubilHy of students in understanding and f analyzing past and present cultures. V I'... Publishing articles on Maine history and economy, making urchenlogicnl expeditions 11:: Labrador, Yucatan, rand HuHi, sponsoring of pnlhicul clubs, and organizing geographyrnriented Havel 1nurs indicmed 1he professional interest and personal energy of the social siudies faculty. Such qualiFicu- Hans are impnrfuni in stimulating siudenr awareness cf the social sciences. lafl h: righ i: HR. JhMES WHITTEH Hisinrgg and Education. EA. Calla? Callege; MA. University uf MnIne; Bunun University. MR. WEHEEL MDBERG Gnrhum, Maine. Gangmphy. BA. and MA. Clark University; l..l'1'1imarsi1;.lr nF Maine. MISE ESTHER WEED History. Blue Hill; Maine. BA. Cle'j' Cuilege; HA. RudcliFFe Canegn. laH in right: MISS EDNA DICKE? Gnrhum, Maine. Dean of Women, Hisfary. BA. and MA. University uf New Hampshire; Syracuse University; Wesiurun University; Caium- bin University; Bus'mn University. MR. ELLEN PEAEE Gurhum, Maine. Suciul Studies. BA. Culby Cullege: MA. Ohio State Univerllrf; University Inf New Hampshire. ME PAUL BARKER West Buxfan. Huinm Euciulngy nncl Ecnnumlcs. EA. WiHenberg Cullege; HE. Empariu 5min Teachers College; B.EI. Cnlgnte-Ruchasiar Divinity Echual; Harlin Univarahy; Tubingan Univarsify. Expioring flu? fig 6! .- .. 51 . 1-..zr::.1r;.,. 'rE: :-' I r H'F Iinu.an'.4lrF-'-.rI-H. . I I . llmtl'IlI-Ilu jncludfriaf x4143 The industrial Arts Department is unique in its :entributien tn the Cellege end he the develepment of this phase of education throughout the State. It provides the feundetiene fer the beginning teacher; nurtures end enceureges his professional growth white in-service; end eentinurallgtr prevides leadership to these whe would meet the challenges of a dynamic industrial techneiegy. DR. JOHN MITCHELL Gerhum. Maine. Prefesser end Chairmen ef lndustriei Arts Department. 3.5. Fitchburg State Teachers Ceilege; MA. Uni- versity ef Minnesete; B.Ed. Pennsylvania Etete University. MR. ARTHUR D. BERRY Westbreek. Maine. Metals. 3.5. Gerhem State Teachers Celtege; M.Ed. Fenn- syIveniu State University; l..lIr'ni'I.rersit1.f ef Cenn. MR. JGHH GREEE Gurhum, Maine, Wundwurking and Drafting. 5.5. Gerhum State Teachers Ceflege; M.Ed. Pa. :ytvuniu State University; University at lIEennn. MR. ALBERT BROWN Gerhem. Maine. 5.5. BuFFele State Teachers College; MA. Univer- :it'f et Minnesete; Pennsytvenie State University. 32 pianning Executing guaiuafing MR. EIWDDD PADHAH Gurhum, 1 Il'lhtlim9r+ Gamma! Ehnp Drgunimiiun Fewer and Trunspurfutiun. 5.5. Gurhum 51am Teachers Cnllege; MA. Uni- versity nf Maryland. LIH' HI Eight: HR. HAROLD HEUBERGER Furilnnd, Muina. Mathematics. 5.5. luwu-Wesleyun Enfiege; M5. University uf Haw Maxim,- Resaurch Falinw, New 1I!'I:IrII: Uni- versity Medical Schual. HR. GEORGE JEWERS Gurhum. mains. Scianca. BA. University nf Maine; MA. Dhiu 5mm Univ. DR. UHCGLH F. FISH Gurhum. Malina. Mathematics. 5.5. and MA. I..h'1l1.rarr..it1.lr cf Huina; Ed. D. Bustnn Univarliw. MISS LEAR? PEABDDT E'Ei'unrhn:'.u n4r Maine. Mathematics. 3.5. and M.Ed. Busiun Universiw; University nf Maine; University uf Haw Hun'ipshira. 'i-.. 3: 1 'II Frlirxgi; cience tuft tn Rig ht: MR. GEORGE BARKER Pnrtlnnd, Maine. Biulagy. 5.5. Gurhum State Teachers Cullege; M3. Bolton 3 t ' t I Univarsity; University at New Hampshire; Hnr- n U96 $9.11 I 0 n w: rd Unite rsity. DR. ELIIABETH KERR ! Fulrnnuth Furesida. Muina. Science. a n 5.5. Murygmva CGIEEQE: A.M. and Ed.D. Cnlumbiu University. I MR. RDBERT MILLER l5 C 0 U9 Pg. Garhum, Haine. Scienca. BA. Cnlby Cnllege; i..li li1.rersit1.r at Maine; Eustnn University. MR. EVERETT TUTTLE Gnrhum, Maine. Science. 5.5. Bates Eaiiege; ms. UHi'II'ErSii'f 0f Maine; Rutgers University. The utan'ii: age presents. the teacher with a great challenge, the task of bring- ing answers about our world within reach of inquiring young minds. Gor- hum State Teachers College is striving to meet this :huilenge. It possesses a modern science building, excellent equip- ment, and an outstanding science faculty. its Future teachers experience two years of study in biningicul and physical acience and have the additional oppor- tunity of choosing from a generous list at eiectives. 'r in HR. DWIGHT WEBB Gnrhum, Huina. Superiniandanf of Schauls. 5.5. Gurhum Erma Teachers College; M.Ed. Univarsitr :1? Maine. EEEEIII L1 L! L! M155 AIBERTA LITTLEJUHH Gurhum, Maine. Aciing Principal Inf Campus Echnul. 3.5. Gurhum 5mm Teacher: Callaga: Mid. Bastian Univarsiry -- -- HIES MARILYN FAREAR Gnrhum, Maine. -- Juniar Primary. B5. Gurhnm State Teachers Cnllege; Bus- iun University MR5. ANGEUHE CDlPITTS Gurhum, Maine. Juniur Primary. l5, Siufa Teacher: Cullege, Hurth Dukutu; Univarsity of Maine; Univarsinr uf Chilil. 3:5 CAOOK The Campus Echeel faculty is censcieus of a great responsibility - the fruitful guidance of beth children and cetlege students. Faculty members must provide fer the eII-reund devetepment ef the children. They must guide the :ellege students so that each will develop his teaching pntemie! tn the greatest degree. The Campus School, an integral part of the college, is striving to meet the challenge at the '60's thrnugh the use at modern metheds and materials. I mime M11 EHEW .-. MR5. MUEIEL STDHE Gerhum, Maine. Grade I. 5.5. Farmingtun State Teacher: Cellege; Urzuhunanntitapf ef Maine. MR5. EDtl'THE HEB? Purtlund, Maine. Grade 1. 5.5. University at Heine; Graduate Wart: University at Maine. MR5. MILDRED RICHARDEDH Gerhem, Maine. Grade 1. 5.5. Gerhum State Teachers Cellege. HRS. CLAIRE IJEIBF'Ir Gerhum, Heine. Grade 2. 5.5. Gerhem State Teacher; Cellege. 3? MR5. CARDLTH T. TDUHG Gnrhurn, Maine. Grudn- 2. 5.5. Gnrhurn 51MB Tauchars Cullege; Gruduute Wart. Universi'tf of New Hampshire. MI55 MART BEVERLY Daxfer, Maine. Grade 2. 5.5. Furmingmn 5mm Tauchars Callaga. HISS HDPE BUTLER Ellswarih, Huina. Gruda 3. EdJII'l. Bradfnrd Juniur Cullege; Rhude 'Islund Cullega cf Educatian. HR5. PER5I5 HARDING Windham, Haine. Grade 5. 5.5. Gurhum State Teachers CullEgE; M.Ed. 5mm Unhersify. MI55 HDRA MALK5DH Wuiie, Maine. Grade 4. 5.5. Canine Harmul Schnul; Ensiun University; Farmingtun Murmur! Echnui; San Francisco Cnllega. Hi5. MARY BARKER Buxtun, Muina. Grade 5. 5.5. Garhum Eran.- Teachers College; M.Ed. Uni- versity uf Malina. ME. EHWIH KIMEALL Biddefard, Maine. Grade: :1. 5.5. Gnrhum Stain TEachErs CGHEQE. MISS JDEEPHIHE MA'ITHEWS Kennebunk, Maine. Grade 5. 5.5. Gurhum 5mm Tauchnrs Cullege; l.Jni1v.m-rsi! ;.lr of Maine. MRS. ELEhHDR WIGGIH Portland, Maine. Grade 4. 1.5. Cunneciicuf Teachers Cnllega. MR. DUHALD J. DUYLE Gurham, Muina. Grade 15. 5.5. Gurhnm Ernie Teachers Callage; M.Ed. Uni- ?ersiw af Maine. MES. FAITH EAWTEE Gnrhum, Huina. Grade 5. 5.5. Gnrhum 5mm Teachers Callega. MISS MADELIHE LANCASTER Lea. Maine. Grade 6. 3.5. Garhum State Teachers Callega; M.Ed. Uni- varsity of Marina. MES. AIBERTA HARMUH Gnrham, Huina. .- Grade 15. B.5. Gurhum Share Teachers Cullege; M.Ed. Uni- versity cf Haw HumFxhirE. Sinniing: Mrs. Bnuthby, Miss Simmeru, MrL lewis, Mrs. Gurdnn, Mrs. Ruwfundl. Seated: Hrh Grass, Hrs. Dunmn. Juana? l lerw' 3.. L , Mrs. Hewett, Mrs. Stigman, Mrs. Murchie. Mr. PuqueHe and Mr. Surnph m l Cine has he be en the campus Dhl'f Cl short time before feeling The friendly, warm spirit of Gerhum. The staff who live wifh you, ceek far you, and cure fer yeu do much it: create this atmosphere. May we never expand in the degree where per- senul infere51 and friendly relufienehips ere eufmeded. Emnding: Mrs. Haw, Mrs. eruwurn$ Miss WesceH. Seated: Mrs. Christensen, Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Jehnsen. e Stuclenfd Mr. Lunt and Mr. Belunger. Mr. Ward. Mr. T. luni. 41 , k . I I . I . . .. .. .I II . . I. I I. III. ....h....r ..F . . I i . .. I. . I I I..II1.......rI.... . I. .I....I.......I.I ...I . ...I..... .I.. I I .I . . . 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II.. . . .. ....IIII .rI.IIII...I....I.III.I......I...IIInI...r.Il...I.I..I-...I.. .HIII. I... . II. . . . .. I . .... --...II. -I II .. IIIIIII...II.IIIT. .I.-.I.-.I..I . I I. I .I h! .II-Iii II ...... . .II-1 ....II.I..l.-..-.II .II F?.IL .... . u... . ...I....I. .. .. ...I..... .. . II .I I I11I I . . I .... .. I ....I lu-III. II ...I III... I ' I .r. . .. I. ..fI . I I . . .. - ..I... ..I. I. ..I I - ...I 4 .. .. ... I III... .... .. I leill - .. .I....II1 IIIIi-H. II Iv....l....-I.II I ...I... I .1... ...I-1.11.... .LL . III I. .. . .I.- .1 I II.....IIIF I I. t ...-1.... l- hll. I u. .II-...I .- ... I I. IIIIEIItH. I.. .... I. I r ... ...I I. . Kiln: - I. . ...... I . .I.. ... ... ..I-.-.I.... HI. ..I ..I. .... II . ..I -.I. ... II!.....I....1.-r Inl.iu.1 .II I. I I .... ...-...I. .I... I I ...I..-......LI. I.I:..I. . .I. .u ......- Muynr Nick Cnlucci 13f Phi Sigma Pi fulfills his duh; of prnviding entertainment during a buskefbull hqu-time. .Alomecoming Hamecnming Bull. Garham player riding high! CANDIDATES EUR HDMECGMIHG QUEEN Left in Eight: Janice Tardiff, 5:1in EluisdelI, Eunsfnnce Small, and Jean Mucbuugni. 44 WQ9$EIICJ Rally banfire. 45 Hamecaming Queen Canstance Small re- :eives trephy tram Mrs. Breaks, wife at the president. This is the first year that a Hameeaming Weekend has been held at the sallege. The Fragrant, span- sered by the Varsity G Club, was held in Detaber and included the tallawing events: a campaign far the electian at a Hamecaming Queen, a rallyr and dance, a seccer game with Rhade Island Callege at Educa- tian, and the Hameceming Ball, at which Alpha Lamb- da Beta's queen candidate, Miss Censtance Small, was crawned Hameceming Queen at 1960. Enthusiastic participatian by the student bady and the :aaperative etFarts at the Varsity G Club and the fraternities made the weekend a distinct success. Mayor Campaign The exciting opening ef the annual Meyer Campaign is preceded by many weeks of dedicated work by ardent supporters of the various candidates. Striking evidence of their dedication is displayed when lung befere dawn en the epening day of the campaign they assume stetiens ell ever the campus, reserving space fer dispiuys. Menstreus banners, arresting posters, and catchy slogans preclnim that their candidate is the men fer the ieb. Though attempts to enlarge the influence at the eFFice have been made, the duties of the Campus Mayer remain limited to providing entertainment at games during the basketball season. During the campaign each candidate tries to demonstrate the support he can rally and the type of entertainment he run pre. vide. This year each candidate presented an evening pregrem in Russeli Hull. Alphu's candidate, Jay Bernard, showed two of the weII-knewn Peanuts cernin- strip characters ureund eumpue. Nick Celueci of Phi Sigma Pi, costumed es the Minstrel Mun, presented an eId-feshiened minstrel shew, :emplete with chorus and end men. Celiege Jeef' Walter Hayes of Kappa Delta Phi, displayed talent in an imaginary trip ureund the world. Campaign sengs rung loud and ieng during the terehiight parade, highlight of the campaign antics. The naxt day, students marched in the pulls and made their decision. At the colorful Harvest Bell results of the election were unneunced, and the victor, Nick Celucci, made an acceptance speech. The entire campaign was supervised and sponsored by Student Council. Keen competition, tempered by ce-eperutien an the part of the fraternities, made this the meet exciting campaign ever. On guard duty. Whe gees there? Jay gernarc! ALPHA lAMBDA BETA KAPPA DELTA PHI PHI SIGMA PI A terchlight parade threugh the tewn of Gotham climaxes the meyer campaign. 1,. -upi Nick Celucci of Phi Sigma Pi expresses his thanks to the veters fer making him their meyer. W WECA Coiucci rur- 1 Cunhslnnis, left in rigl'u: Carolyn Swath Rosamund Jude, Elizabeth Gutlimn, Jana Etires, Cnnstunce Jul- bari, Irene Bell, JUHEHIE Faul- In. June Alhart, Eihel Eva- leth. Virginia Allan. Juliefie Pnulin. Betty, the belle of 'rhe backwnads. H Patterned to national standards and sponsored by the Student Ceuncil, the Miss GETC Pageant was the highlight of the fell seesen. The ten candidates in the pageant rehearsed under the guidance of members of the Portland Junier Chamber at Cemmerce. A ten betere the performance enebted the girls to meet the iudges ef the contest. In the pageant each girl was rated in three categories: swimsuit cless, talent, and evening dress. The poise and charm ef each girl were evident. These chosen as finalists were June Albert, Jene Stires, Cerelyn Swett, Virginie Allen, and Ethel Eveieth. Each at these girls was asked queetiens on current seciel end world problems. The winner was chosen for the appropriateness of her response. Jene Albert, :1 senier, wee :rewned Miss GSTC layr Edith Gett, last year's queen, I and received an award of fifty dollars. June Sttres was First runnereup; Ceretyn ' Swett, second runner-up; and Ethel Eveleth was selected Miss Cengenielity. Der Miss GSTC admirably represented the :ellege in the Miss Maine Pageant this spring. Our newr queen. June sings up u sterm. The crowning :eremeny. N. I .12 Win- Hum; Winter Carniuai .1- J ?'- . - .45;- -f l' H '-I.-I-.-II - .I' 't-r '- l'- J. T II IL '1 t...- Vb IL .I' .I ., 3-- 15:. ,1 1. :- e 4., .- . t'F-r-q... iterate . .. Thu? h... .I .r - 'nd' Li'r. - . I. :l - I 'I-H'f Ii- '1 - . gr I; .- ier -- , I. ... .' 'h'x :LH-r fffrggiii Yu- N l. ilhl 'I: . 5:5; If! It 1...: :3. I 33?; .- . 116:2 .5.- H. t '- 53-. , . V 1. 5. 3' I II 1' X h. f -I- IJ fink . l' fi-g: I. .1- .n. - IE'- First Raw: J. Pnnthrtund, A. Emery, E. Blackstene, J. Atwendt Semnd law: E. Feekurd. B. ?errill, M. Rneside. E. Lowell, E. 5nnw. 'Feir'g:Ir tales 'cun came true . . . . And they did at- nightfall six entries had been cempIeted end were this year's Winter Carnival. The romantic theme,. awaiting the iudgeei decisien. ' Teung at Heart, was carried out in meet at the snew That evening at the Cerenetien Hall the master ef- sculpturee created by vurieus ergenizetiens end in the :eremeniee, Paul Beltevence, presented the candidates :elertul decerutiens at the Curenutien Bull. he the audience; inst year's queen, Cindy Packard, Dn Friday the student bedy went to the pails ta enneunced that Merry Rerestele was the Inew queen cheese the queen to reign ever the carnival fun. The end crewtvned her succeeeer amid enthusiastic applause. The candidates were as fellews: Bettyr Verritl and The radiant new queen and her EECDH led the Grand Judy Fentbriend, freshmen; Betsy Blackstone and March. . . f . t Elaine Snow, sephemeres; Merry Reeside and Esther Sunday bEVEh- nfg e Ptqgmm R0 entirtitllnreinmwtts lewell, iuniers; Alice Emery and Janet Atwood, PresgnfEd ff 5' rutermtles 1 . 553 u w erry seniors. Sperts activities and a dance started the Reesldejemtitmes et Cgremni'esz IE3 ennan:u::T;::; . - - was me e a ewmnlng en ryln e5 5 actual CEIEbthn en Frldey night. :entest wee Dennis. the Menace at College, created Saturday found students werking Fe'w'eriehhtr ever by the energetic freshman class. Amid their victerieue meunde of snow, like frenzied craftsmen attacking cheers enether successful Winter Carnival came te white marble. The results were impressive. By :1 clese. 55 A living mustarpiece! The Art Club, hard at wark. l The coronation. Kuppnis skit was a major operation. .lrl e n im w e In T WEN Merry leaedicle Dr. Ereeks weleemee the freshmen. The receiving line. red man leecela tic n. The fermel welcoming ef the freshmen te the eellege E5 the first prominent seciel event ef the year. This year, the event, sponsnred by the Studem Christian Aeseeiu- Hen, was an excellent intreductien te celu Iege life. Denna Skillings, president at the Irmteecharn'titem:r Council, was the hestess fer the evening and Dr. Kenneth T. H. Brooks gave the main address. The new students were welcomed by the faculty and S.E.A. ehieers, whe termed the receiving line. An heur ef seeiul de neing fellewed the serving of refreshments. A serieue discuseien. reen anal WAKE Wag gg$ n G Fleming Eemmittee First: A. Ceihy. Second: G. Eln:ntil'm.lr':.urF H. Saute, E. FIetchnr, 5+ Bluisdell. L Wiisnn. Here it comes! The World UHiVErEii'f Service is an organization made up at students and professors from :ellegee and universities threughnut the entire werld. To fight against poverty, disease, ignorance and despair in the international vtzen'tn'il.mit';.aI at students and pretessers is the task of WUS. Gerhum students realize the importance at contributing to the world community. Here at Gerhum support fer WUS is gained through the annual Green and White Way, :1 Fier'lnyr carnival, speneered by the Student Christian Association. Various organi- zations set up unique cencessien beeths in Russell Hall. The group with the highest prefits receives an award. All proceeds From this event, held this year on April 45, g:- directly:Ir tn Werid Universit Service. Hard at werk. 'ti 'i n::u iciTilni ..r'ersitg.aI Service has became an agency to which the international student community can turn in time of crisis. One at the continuous functiens et WUS is to supply material assist- ance to stchF and students in need threughuut the werld. Its prrir'r'iittr'yr actions are in the areas at student lodging and Ving, student health, and inciividuul and emergency aid. including refugee services. Also, in recent years, the clearly defined edun cutienuf program has increased in importance. 5'? 450 Eileen Hardy and Linda Hussey practice their dance number. The Madam Dance Club gives some of the.- mnst uppraciuied performances at G.S.T.C. .rganizah'ond 61 Faculty Adivifies Organizations A1hlefic5 giifcredf I First Row: M. Timer; P. Shattuck, D. Vaulund, F. Snyder, C. Hashim, J'. Aguiun B. Wands. Secnnd Raw: '13. Irish, J. Helium, L Puuliof, C. Small. 'I'. Gray. .1. Fagg, F'+ Mann; M. Tapping, E. Frisbee, B. Harmer, E. Hardy; l. Smifhsun, J. AbeL Third Raw: C. Douglas, H, Walls, M. Davis, C. Cushman, M. McFadden, R. Gumisnn, D. McCullough. R. Reed, T. Huuke, H. DUHI. CO-EDITURS Carolyn Huskins Frederick Snyder SECTIDN EDITCIRS Yvonne Gray UnderclussmEn Gail Irish Janice Aguiur Seniors Beverly Mercer Janice Aguiur Advertising David McCullough Blanch Wanda, Harvey Dufil Phcfagrnphers Michael McFadden, Clinfcn Cushmun ADVISGRS Mr. Elwood Pudhum Mr. Albert E. Brown Miss Elizabeth Sawyer r52 0459?!!9? First Raw: H. Dew, C. Deugtes, J. Piucentini, D. Bets. J. Truewerthy, R. Geedsen, H. 1Inl'iitntelm. Secemi Raw: G. Fish, 5. Hartford, D. Cunningham, K. Roberts; J. Tukawenis, D. Culderweed, B. Mundt, J. MecDeugel. Third Raw: R. thuney, C. Chair, B. Jehnsen, J. Bernard, A. Littletield. Ce-Editers Justine Fincentini, David Bets News Editor Charles Douglas Feature Editor Janice TrIntew'ur'nrsrrthguIr Under the energetic leadership at eur editors, the Dbserver has developed into r: menthly publication of high quality. The steFF hes endeavored tc- present up-to-dute, weII-written news items accompanied by interesting phetegrephs. Regular feeturee such :15 the Roving Reporter Celumn, sports section, and literelrgrr feature section add to the value of the newspaper. This year the paper was . distributed free of charge in the hope at creating a wider purchasing market for the Future. Threugheut the year the Observer eteFF has maintained high etc: ndurds ef literary achievement. 63 ewman iuh First Raw: M. McNamara, J+ Turdiff, J. Banuitis, J. Lembree. C+ Douglas, l1 Webb, J. Pnuiin. K. Gallant, l. Barker, R. lubbe. Sewn! Haw: M. Dewnes, L. Liberty, B. Mnnduce, E. Murphy, G. McGreil, P. Libby, D. DiDennell, D. Tessier, J. Leveilie, 5. Peli, L Bugiey, A. Feuliette, L. Puuliet. A. Huchey, M- Murphy. Third Raw: B. Helen, M. Wilkinsen, G. Puredis, J. Hezel, M. Erundt, D. Clukey; B. .Iehnsen, F. Belluvunce, G. Ddencruntl, .l. Bernard, H. Feradis, iii. D'Fiynn, J. Funtbriund. President David Webb Wee President Charles Douglas Treasurer Juiiette Pnulin SECFETCII'Y Jacqueline Lembree The Newman Club is e netienel religieus ergunizetien fer the benefit of Catholic students in nenssecterinn :elieges. Besides being active en campus, the Iecul club has participated in the State Regienul Conference and the New Engiund Province Conference. The club spensers such activities as communion breakfasts, dances, and en ennuui Christmas party at the St. Louis Home For Bests. This year the Newman Club Chair, under the directien of Max Brandt, sung at the 10:30 Mass on Sundays. This group, which has received enthusiastic support from club members and parishioners, has made :enditiens in Our temporary church more favorable for warship. I54 CanterAurg Gin; Firs! Raw: H. McBrine, H+ Randall. Secund Haw: J. Maison, 5. Daering, D. Cunningham, R. Gugna, l. Bell, 5. Santerre. Although :2: small religinus group, CuniErbUfy Club has endeavored to fulfill the needs of Episcopal siudents of Gorhum 5mm Teachers College. As always, efforts have been made To pruvide 'rru nspnrmtion ta religinus services in Portland. Humpered in eFForfs' to organize in The earlier par? of the year, Canterbury Club - has carried an only Iimiied uc'tivifies. The organization intends 1:: caniinue 1n expand since it does provide for the spiritual, social, and intellectuui needs af the sfudents. 155 Sfuclenf CAr-Ed Ram FiI'EI' Raw: 1'. Huuke, N. Rush R. HcGluuflin, R. Stewart, C. Cushmun, H. Dow, G. Dsguud, J. Shane, E. Sanders, W. Huzehun, R. Fiaurde, E. Mchche-rn, R. Hausa, R. Emery, M. McFadden, D. McCuHuugh, J. Juhnsan, L Dunn, W. Kennedy, A. Brown, L. Brown, A. Ealby, E. Kinkucie. 5+ Hume, D. McGluuHin, D. Hurringinn. Sewnd Raw: l. Husser. E. James, E. Davis, H. Weiblen, 5. Enas, B. CafFay, E. Gaff, B. Fl'ugg, 5. Watson, P. Rugars, M. Human, J. Muulfan, J. Phipps, M. Rica, 5+ Wiides, M. Smith, G. Irish, J. Truewurihy, H. Souls. Third Raw: E. EchuiIe, M. Gray, J. Gregory, 5. Hartford, B. Wuads, J. Simmons, T. Gray, 5. Bluimafh C. Ferden. C. Tuner, A. Wentworth; H. 1'In 'iih:llt;l, H. Bryant, L Snuw. J. Efires, A. Hines Fuurlh RuW: 5. Walge, .L Small, B. Raymund, E. Hurcfy, E. lung. M. Hulhmuk, 5. i'm'rringhmnr 5. Black- stone, J. Buwden, C. Huskins, 5. Menchen, J. Turgeon. FL Ericksan, J+ Lnrrubee, E. Mnultan, E. Snow, I'E. Emery, E. DeGruuf, E. Wilsnn, R. Jude: P. ReynuFds, L. Wilsnn, M. MathuiL G. Merrill, H. Amea, C. Jude. H. Clark. E. Eutun, K. Blanchard, L. Day, R. LiHEEfiEId, J. Pruuw, J. Websier, F'. Barker. FiHh Raw: 5. Stevens, T. Haynes. E. Aikenheud, E. Tuylnr, P. Jahnmn. I. Suuri, B. jucuhsnn, 5. Hendrickscn, J. ang, M. Ruasida. R. Marga, A. Pinkham. G. WyMHn, B. Frisbee, D. Draw, G. Bradbury, J. Rubinsun, D. Twamhly, B. Mundt, H. Fran, C.Whi1e,J.Ashe. Sixth Flaw: E. Rowe, 5. Herrick, l. Walker; 5. Kidder, C. Huntress, J. Fiahi, P. Allen, 5. Day, R. Whitcumb, '1 . Gray, 5. letteney, C. Libby. C. Camry, M. Brewer, C. Webb; E. Fletcher. 66 jddociafion President i Charles Ferden Vice President Sally Eluisdell Secretary June! Simmons Treasurer Terrence Gray Quartermaster Curiey Torrey For students who desire- Chrisiinn fellnwship With others, the Studenf Christian Associuiinn provides cm nppnriuniiy to give 0f their time and talent. The muinr activities which S.E.A. spansors are the Green and White Way and the Urienmfiun program for freshmen, which includes Dpen Launge and Freshman Reception. Typical of service in others is 1112 annual caroling m :1 nursing home. Well- planned retreats furnish an appurtuniiy for discussion and mediiutinn. The WEEkIF ThUFSdUY night meeting :unsisfs af a worship service, business meeiing, and fhe presentation 0f :1 speaker, Film, or discussion. :5? , Wadic Educatord Waffonai Con erence First Raw: J. Hurst, 5+ Smith. D. Eeten, C. Pillsbury, H. Freenmn, R. Hertin, J. Chepr'nun, P. Allen, 5. .Ehnlrlterre+ Secemi Rew: L. Liberty, T. Glaser, A. Mere, C. Cutter, E+ Guliisen, M. Bensun, E. Meulten, C. Anstin, C. Swett. Third Raw: 0. Tessier, G. Fish, l. Bell, C. lihhy, C. White, D. Been. B. Guptill, E. Eaten, C. Heemsath, J. Hardy. Feurth Raw: 1. Walker, Ht. Brandt, C. Geegins, R. Breaks. H. Dew, W. Kennedy. President Nancy Freeman Vice President Reneld Martin Secretary Priscilla Allen: Treasurer James Chapman The Music Educaters Netienel Conference Chapter, eempesed ef' the college music meiers, is active in premeting musical interest at the college and in the surrounding area. Cine ef the many Fameieewearthen:Ir M.E.N.C. activities we: the memereble production at Menettit's The Consul. The chapter hes beceme a patron ef the Portland Symphony in the pest year. Persons in the music prefessien are frequent speakers at meetinge. Music clinics help members breeder: their knowledge ef music and its many phases. M.E.N.C. hopes to make the art and the enieyment of music en integral pert of campus life. 153 First Haw: J. Minhuud, M. Hewett, C. Meulten, Eu. Fish, E. Hertin, R. Jude, 5. Welge, D. Tessier. Secend Raw: B. Cutter, B. Lewis. H. IllzlnrglelL1 J. Mereette, J. Bunnitis, 5. Smith, E. Lung, P. Kuncevitch. Third law: Dr. Bewder, A. Littlet'neld. W. Brazier. M. Brandt, J. Chapman, 1. Jehnsen, M. HecGewn, W. Kennedy, H. Dew, J. Walker. President Reneld Martin librarians Gail Fish, Resemend Jude Under the supervisien at Dr. Jerryr Bewder, e newcomer to the music depart- ment, the be nd has continued its treditien of improvement. Striving for a higher degree at quality and giving much ettentien he the individual, Dr. Bewder hes intreduced the policy et sectienel rehearsals. New instruments, as well as new freshmen, have been added and the bend libraryr he: been supplemented. A5 in previous years, the bend hes played at basketball games, assemblies, and Reneg- nitien Dey end has participated in the annual Christmas and Spring Centerts. 1n the future the band will pregress toward a still higher level of achievement. 6? mlmm :bm Gin; First Raw: J. Armstrong, l. Packard, L. Hussey, J. Nelson. J. Feulin. E. Hardy. Secend Raw: '1 . Wilkinsen, G. Miiler, E. Manducn, F. Rogers, B. Raymund, K. Davis. 5. Jeeebsen, E. Chrissikes. J. Ashe. Third Flew: T. Weester, K. Blanchard, 1.. Berier, H. Sleeper. 5. Eastman, 5. Gallant, J. McKenrie, B. Bleekstnne. E. Fteherty, A Hines. President Jenn Nelsen Vice President linde Husse'yr Secretary Lucinda Peckerd Treasurer Julie Peuiin Meke-up end Werdrebe Mistress Eiieen Hardy Publicity-Preperty Meneger Judy Armstrong The new constitution of Gerhem Stete Teachers Cellege Hence Club lists the feliewing ehiectivee: EU Dance Ciuie shefl provide an outlet fer these students who wish to engage mere seriously in dance, iii the Hence Club shell strive to develop teste end integrityr in the minds and hearts of the members in regard to deuce e5 :1 performing ert, ESE the Delete Ciub sheli strive te develop :1 well- rounded educetien in dance technique and cempeaitien, i423 the Dance Club shell learn the creative side of cience by individually :empesing dances or working with e :hereegrepher. Ten new members have ieined the club, bringing the tetei memberehip tn twenty-seven. At the Christmas cenvecetien, giVEn in ceniunctien with A Cep- peile Chorus, the Dance Club presented an interpretetien et Tcheikevsky's Nuttrucker Suite. The ennuel spring program, the club's meier presentation, which inveivee e greet deel of time end eFFert, gives. every :iuh member the setisFectien which cemee frem :1 int: well done. .x4 Cappeiia CAorud -Ha 3 3 mmf 3 I J . '3 I ll 1 ll'u ll '13, 1- . .. I - - H . r ' 'I. I Firs! Raw: T. Glaser, A. Maya, J. Hardy, B. CuHar, P. Allen, D. Duw, B3 Gupiill. E. Huulinn, E. Gulfisun, I H. Freeman. Secund Raw: C. SweH. M. Eenmn, '5:+ HEEMsufh, P. Brigga, M. D Briun. J. McCann, E. DeGruuF, B. Blacksmne, EL Tessiar, C. Auatim 5. Smirk, C. Coffey. Third Raw: 53 Santerrm A. Pauliune, G. Fish, J. Simmuns, E. Pillsbury, D. Eutun, H. Brandi. W. Huzlefcn. R. Muriin; E+ Eurun, B. Wiliun, C. lihby, V. Allen. I I President Priscilfu Allen Librarian Barbara Cnffey The A Cuppellu Chorus is 3:: group cf approximately forty students who meet 3 once a week under the able ieudership of Gerard Cumberland. A Cuppellu is an attraction to these studenis who are interesfecl in music and yet are nnf necEssurily muinring in music. If is open nlsn fa muse who wish to sing in c: ' chorus but dc: not have the.- Free time ta iuin the Combined Chorus and ifs divin sions. Presenting Fine music in a light vein :5 well as u more serious one, The A Cuppeliu Chorus can be heard in concerts, cnnvncutiuns, and other cnlleqe I programs. L3 women; gige cm Firs! Raw: L Day, HL Mandum. H, Freeman, 5. Santerre. J. Hardy, H. Chandler, J. Fogg, D. Twamblf, C. SWEH. E. Chrissikns. Eecnnd Raw: C. Austin, E. Eutun; J. Turgeon, P. Allen, L Libedy, H. Gallant, E. Laughtnn, T. Glaser. Third lbw: A. Mare, D. Bean, R. Echuize. E. Gullisun, C. Webb, .L HUrsh B. Wilmn, C. Heemsnth, M. RuesHe, F. Mella. Fuurth Raw: B. Gupiill, S. Blaisdell, l. Bell; K. Ernery. C. Pillsbury, 5. Mencken, A. Wundwarih, C. Whim. C. Libby, J. Aguilar, J. McCunn, J. Simmons. Fresideni Nancy Chandler Librarian Priscilla Allen The Chori51er grnup Inf last year has been reorganized us the Women's Giee Ciub and is under the very able direction :3? Mr. Gerard Chumberiund. The mem- bers, when are chosen for ?heir ability and interest in music, appear annually in the Chrisimus and Spring concerts. Whether performing alone arr combining with 1he Men's Glee Club, This group always draws a large and appreciative audience. 72 First itew: H. Dew, F. Eertlett, J. Peersnn, B. Johnson, It. Best, W. Hares, W. Huxleten, J'. Shane, H. Brandt. Eesensl law: it. Martin, W. Kennedy, R. Breaks; J. Chapman, J. Walker, D. Eaten. Third Raw: R. Sprague, 5. Heyt, C. Gengins, D. Semmes, W. Bruns, E.McCulleugh. President Fred Bartlett Librarian Steve MacDonald Members at this musical organization are shesen primarily for musical interest and ability. With enlwr twe weekly rehearsals, this group has attained a high level of musical achievement and has maintained this pesitien. Appearances eFf campus and en television have made the public aware of the pregressiveness of musical activity at Gerhem State Teachers College. Cembined with Women's li.'.- Irlee Club in the Gerhem Chorale, the group centributes much spirit and vitality. h Highly suscessful Christmas and Spring censerts diSPin'f the talents at all the musical groups, which have provided and will continue to previde eppertunities for all students to satisfy their needs fer seIf-expressien and creativity. 3'3 Dung $emocrab Gin; 0 .- ' 'II 1- F.- .. F I I. I G 't. First Raw: E. lnwell, H. Whale, P. Kansevitsh, R. Demers, J. Douglas, Dr. Fish, D. Sammes. Eesend Flew: R. Tuyier, D. Webb, R. Geedsen. W. Eruns, J. Bernard, J. Bernard. Third Raw: .l. Chrissikss, E. Sprague, R. Muhuney, D. Lee. President Roger Demers 1'I.I 'i+r:e President Jenn Douglas il-iei:reh::rjinIr Patricia Kencevitsh Treasurer I sl-:::Iru:.';.ur Viitule Though the Young Demeerets' Ciub was organized eniyr this year, in the exciting period of campaigning it eccemplished e greet d'eel. Programs sponsored by the group brought the Ieeding state candidates to the campus to explain their pregrums and platforms. The purpose of this ergenizetien is to stimulate in yeung people an ustive interest in gevernmentel ettuirs. The group is attempting te perpetuate the ideals and principles at the Democratic Party, te help acquaint voters and petentiui veters with the issues end the cendidetes, and to lend suppert to the causes at iustise end sesiel welfare. ?4 young IQEPHAIECRHJ CIHA First new: M. Davis, R. Schultz, D. Allen. B. Csulthurd, B. Hayes. Secend Raw: J. leveille. E. luughten; M. Pratt, E. Huttuge, M. Ehesley, A. Wundwarth, L. Snew, E. Pettis, J. Eeuttie. Third Raw: R. Penney, V. Keene, D. Cunningham, J. Shane. President David Allen Wee President Brien Ceultherd Ser.:rett:n ;,.ar Resitu Schultz This ergenizetien, which same into being this year, provides training for yeung people in peliticel work, in keeping with the needs, ideals, and aims of our college. Valuable leadership and experience are provided by listening to ins formative guest speakers and taking part in discussien panels and committee work. During the 1960 state and nntienel campaigns, the Young Republicans deveted their efforts to distributing campaign material and endeevering tn premete student interest in the party. When campaign rivalry had ended, the proposal was made that the Republican and Democratic Clubs join in farming ene meier peliticel club for discussing current affairs. ?5 Outing CAM First kw: L Smith, D. Emmws, B. Hetth, 5. Hertfnrd, C. Deuglet. E. anel'l, G. Ddencrentz. E. Gaff, E. Tu1urieu, L Barker. Eemnd Raw: H. McBrine, R. Littleftetd, J. Lemhrae, J. Mickelide, E. Hardy. P. Pepe, J. Preuty, 5. Cheney, P. tngruhem, J. Rebinsen. Third Rew: J. Ashe, 5. Ser'llterrer I. Sued, C. Hashim, B. Flagg, H. Kenney, L HUlE-Ejh Feurlh Flew: Er. Dtgeed; Wt Huxelten. President Esther Lewell Vice President Charles Deugles SECfEery Eiteen Hardy Treasurer George Ddeneruntz The Outing C'Iub seeks to promote wheleseme eutdeer activities fer all interested Gerhem students. During the year the Outing Club sponsers such activities as swimming, bowling, and skating parties, mountain climbing, and e trip to see Cinereme in Beaten. Usueily a cruise e'F Cesce Bey brings the seesen te e clese. Winter brings the shew end our meier pregrem ef events, the exciting Winter Carnival. Activities include a terchlight parade, winter sperts :ernpetitien, the enthusiastic rivalry et the anew sculpturing :entest, end the crowning ef the Carnival lliimeer'l at the celerful Cerenetien Bell. The lQueen presides ever the remaining events of Winter Cernivei. ?e ' 'J'a-n. 1 .e .- - --.. . J ' I f. . n .1. II. I r:- I 'I . . pi. . - . ... 'I . wan-w-F-I :- Ji'gj Q. -.,. -5- ...,..-'t- t: First Raw: G. Perudis, C. Huskins, K. Gallant, H. Pnrndis. Sewnd Raw: A. Hines, H. Morse, 5. Menchen, P. Kumitch, J. Armstreng. President Gene Sunburn Vice President Harry Peredis Secretarwareesurer Kathleen Gallant The Ski Club, active during the winter months, meets each week to discuss. and organize ski tripe to the various stapes threugheut New England. Once or twice during the season the club plans a combined inter-stete outing. Last year a weekend of secielizing and serious ski eetivity was spent in New Hampshire :11 Keene State Teachers College. On the whole, the Ski Ciuh makes every:r eFert te couch the beginner end to help each member develop better skiing methede end skille. It provides em excellent opportunity for winter tun, eutdeer exercise, and growing competence in a much loved sport. 7? 14,4! CM First Raw: E. Wmsem C. Dicksnn, 5. Hartford, J. Ynkewenis, E. Gaff, C. ReuL Secund Raw: M. Dewnes, W. Fierce, A. Hugenh A. Sweetier, B. Hugg, D. Turk. Fresideni Cerel Dickson Vice President Ann Leuise Nugent SECFEIGW Marian Dewnes Treasurer Helen McBrine The GSTC Art Club welcomes all students whe ere in1eres'red in art in its verieus ferme. The ebiecf ef the organization is to provide an outlet and an opportunity fer :reefing art ebiects in verieus media. Dne does not have 1:: be en accom- plished artist he belong to the Art Club - all he needs is interest. All work tegefher in help one another learn and improve. Many siedents have discovered hidden Talents and developed in1e twig :r fine ertieis through these infermel sessions. Available fer use are pastels, :herceel, wafer :elers, tempera, eile, clay, metals, and crayons. Each year the Art Ciub sponsors a fee during Neiienel Art Week. Artists in the surreunding urea lend their work for our exhibition, as de eeme members of our college faculty. Everyone is invited re this 1ee, which is held in the new er1 ughelleqar in Certhell Hell. In addition to promoting e1her pregrems ef art, The club heide a dance in 1he spring. 73 Commuferd , Gill; . 'I h? F' rig: -' J. '- - . t. a ' - EL .. - l- - '1: a ' . - 1;; '- if m aria q Firs! Raw: H. 'I iiT':Ilr.Ir A. Hugenf, A. Woudwurrh, B. LEwis, W. Hayes, D. Lee, D. Clancy, E. Harman. Eacund Raw: J. Piacentini, D. Hnwurd, D. Tukuski; P. Briggs, J. Eurnn, C. Dicksun, C. Simpsan, Ht. O'Brien, E. Wuhan. Third Raw: R. Mnhnney, W. HaIeII-on, D. Bah, D. Huntress, F. Snyden A. Cunners, P. Wuudwnrih, 5. Hart, D. Merrill. President Walter Hayes Vice President Richard Lee Secreiury Barbara Lewis Treasurer Dorothy Clancy Publicity Michael Eastman The Commuters' Club, which meets each Friday, consists of about forty members. The purpose of the club is to promote beHer relufinnships among cummumrs and h: pravide anciul recreation. A muinr prurient this year has. been the making of a Cnmmuterf Club banner h:- be used :11 club mee1ings and a1 bnskefbali games away from Gorhum, DH'IE'I' projects have included :1 hayride, a bowling puny and the sponsoring of trans- portuiiun m the: Furmingiun basketball game. Tn help defray if$ expanses, the club has said bank covars h: 1he siudent body. 179 Wardify Ll:9; n Cfuh First Raw: 1 Reberts, C. Clair, L. Brewn, K. Heberts, R. Geedsen. P. Withee, E. Senders. H. Pewars. Second Flew: A. Dewnsr. H. Wells, R. Meines, H. Fureeis, J. Rehinsen. R. Heuse, E. JUEiUS: A- MEESHn FE. Gnefrie. Third Iew: 5. King, D. Calderweed, J. Williams, D. Welsh, H. Lush, E. Davis; W. Huzleten. President Kenneth Roberts Vice President Link Brawn SecretaryaTreesurer Roger Gendsen The VUFSTTY G Ciub is en ergenizetien made up EKCIUETVEiy e'F men whe have earned at least ene letter in en interceilegiete sport. The censidereble grewth of the club during the past year can be attributed he the appearance at new persenelities en court and field end else to the addition at varsity tennis tn the present spurts rester. We sincerely believe that athletic activities Filmyr en impertent pert in physical and mental develepment ef an individual. It is the meier purpese ef this ergenizutien te premete athletic activities at the cellege. The Varsity G Club spensers the intramural sperts program, which includes Hug feetheli, basketball, softball, tennis, and gelf. These events have been carried an srnerlstthigilr even theugh there have been some scheduling difficulties. This year the club spensered e HHemeceming Weekend, which, it is hoped, will became an annual event. The weekend went ever well and the reectien ef the student body te the idea was everwhelming. Each spring a Varsity Gil banquet is given fer the participants in varsity spurts. On this festive eccesien trophies and varsity letters are presented he the athletes whe have earned them threugh their athletic prewess. ED shs Women :5 .Afltiefic J4Maciafion 315.;- J T; .1. 1'. Hu :1 -a .1. 4 -. . 4.1.11 -.I. I ll ; 'Ill. '1. M A '- Firsi Raw: F. Malls, H. Randall, R. Jude, M. Rassida, l. Smith, D. Twumlsly. Saiund Raw: M. Brewer, K. Bursfaw, C. Huskins, J. Mnullnn, K. D'Flfnn. Y. Wlklnson. Third Raw: I. Walker, B. Mundf, 5. Mencken, J. Slims, J. Mikullds. President Meredith Rueslde Vice President Linda Smith SecretaryuTreusurE-r Rosamond Juds- The Women's Athletic Associufisn is an organizminn open h: all wurnen students inferesfed in athlelic a:llvity. lfs pragmm, which emphasizes sludent leadership, is planned to sfimulufs wnrihwhiie puriicipntion in such activities as snf'rbuil, basketball, valleybull, tennis, budmintnn, archery, 1mmpaline, and hiking. Oppnriunity is also provided for participation in such nFF-cumpus activi- ties as horseback riding, skiing, shawshneing, bawling, and swimming. Many play days ars- nrgunized by the cauncil. Girls may receive numerals, letters, pins, and blazers far naive participuiion in 1hs- associations El jncludlriaijrfd profeddionai Organization '44 ,4. -a' . w. Hui Raw: .1. Pearsen, G. Sunburn, C. FErden, T. Eeehren, T. Gray, J. Jackson, H. MeFedden, D. Huniress, 5. Wiibur, R. Huuse. . Secend Raw: '3. Frehle, T. Weymeuth, HI'. Mentminy, T. Wilkinsen, IE. LenviH, A. Brown, R. Beef, R. Harvey, A. Canners, L. Francis, P. Libby, D. HeCulleugh; G. ngeed. B. Dally. Third Rew: 5+ Furedis, D. Gugne, W. Ereizen C. Kinkade, F+ Burtleff, J. EkIIIings, E. McEachern; F. McGeuidrECR, 5. Jehnsen. R. Miller, E. Reed, C. Cushrnen, R. Stickney, P. Rand, R. Lee. Fuurlh Flew: R. Elewert, A. Celhy, D. Tripp, M. Read, A. Lee, L. Dunn. H. Peredis, P. Fieids, T. Heeke. President Jehn Jecksen Vice President Michael McFadden Secretery-Treeleurer TerryIr Gray The Industrial Arts Prefessienel Drgenixetien was formed he give the Industrial Arts students an eppertuniiy te preeent and discuss various problems in the field ef teaching Industrial Arts. We presem pregrums which give the students cm eppertuniw he get a clearer insight into new developments in industry. Although our programs are erir'rnerrilyr in the interests ef Industrial Arts, 1115:? are epen he The entire school end are of inieresd to all. Bur speakers are usually professional men from such fieids us gem cutting, glass blewing, and paper making. 32 jncludfriaijrfd gevefolomenf Conner? I f . .L t- - hirw' I '-I-.'I -l'f f -..-.-EJ ' - l- .. pf...- . . .-.p.- .-. '.+ 'I First Raw: C. Ferden, Mr. J. Greer, Mr. A. Berry, R. Best. I Second Flew: l1 Tripp, P. Lil:rl':-1.I'Jr H. Leevitt, G. Dsgeed. I President Charles Ferden Secretery-Treesurer Richard Best The Industrial Arts Develepment Ceuncil is cempesed ef twe representatives frem each clues and two t-::u.:ult'3,rr advisers. The Council attempts to setve problems that arise in the dept: rtment end he develop better reletienship and understanding between the industrial arts end academic departments. During the peat year the Council constructed a bulletin beard clisieltztjgaI depicting the purpose of industrial arts end else helped plan a department hendbeek. 33 Stuclent Educaflion First Raw: Er. Pumdis, H. Dutil, R- Muines, C. Cushmnn, E. Spiflen C. Dauglns, T. Hooke, E1. McGluugiTn, L. Ithlr'Iu'IJ J. Bernard, H. Furndis. Second Raw: L Francis, J. Jutkmn, T. Gray, R. McG1auglin, D. Cunningham, P. Belluvnnce, 1. Shane; R. Fl'curde, G. Ddencrunrz, W'. Hazle'ran, R. Taylnr, A. Cnnners, G. Sunburn, D. Eemmes, F. Snyder. V. Keene, D. Huntress. C. Fenian, M. McFadden. W'. Hayes, A. Brown, D. McCuilcugf-IJ W. Eruns, E. Sprague. G. Hm'r'lr C. Sanders. D. Harringmn, R. STEwnrt A. Colby; R. Emery, E. McEachem. Third Row: J. Trueworihy, V. Munroe; I. Smithson; 1. Sunri, H. McBrine, G. Juries, M. Smith, L. Hussey, L. Eugiey, 5. Wntmn, 5. Enni, S. Shim, G. Bradbury; .F. Websten 53. Chaney, H. Randall. R. LiHIefie-Id. J. lembree, F. KuncEviTch. Fourth Raw: C, Cuffey, M. Gray, 1. Gregnry, 5. Menchen, B. Wands, .il'. Skugfund, 5. Eluisdeil; L Brawn: A. Messer, K. Gnliunt N. Rush H. Viimlu, H. Bryant, T. Gray, C. libby. Fifih Raw: D. Ciunty, F'. Libby. 5. Stevens, J. McCann, M. LECJEI'E, L Canary, J, Evans, E. Palms, 5. Hnrifnrd. J. Beanie. M. Chasleh H. Ames. J. Fugg, M. Raesidel E. Frisbee, C. Jude, E. Mundt, C- Torrey, G- Merrill, E. Huttuge; M. Dyan E. DeGmuF, C. King, A. Hugent. R. Saunders, J. EanuifisJ M. Haitian. L Fauliah J. Hardy, E. Chrissikus. '1'- Wilkinsun. Eixlh EU-W: J. Aahe, J. LEVEEEHEJ A. Hines, L. Swan. 5. RDWE, 5. WelgeJ B. Blackstang. J- TurdiFE 5. Turcmlel .I. Aguinr, L Barker, D. Eurraws, J. Ewan, F. Jnmesun, E. WiFsonJ E. Tulurica. B. Hufch. L Smith, R. Jude, B. CFurk, D. HDWmd, E. Lung. B. Lewis, M. Duwnes. Eleventh Row: M. anbruok, 5. Hurringfnn; 5. Pe'rkins, P. Ehmfuck, J. Pnulin, E- Guliison, E. Tuylnr, 5. LeHeneyJ E. Aikenhend, E. Hardy, J. Fieids, K. Blanchard; B. CnHey. R. Morse. L Bell, 5. Irish, 5. Kidder, A. tape; '5. Fish. 84 jddociaffon President Richard Lnnguis Vice Presidem Lincoln Brawn Secretary Knihline Guilunf Treasurer James Skaglund The Student Education Association of Gcrhum i5 :1 group of over 1WD hundred students Organized 1U uphnid the mural and ethicui codes :11: the teaching pru- fession. Its nHice-rs and active members represeni the graup in state and raginnal meetings concerned with discussion of current educational Tapics. The local nrgunizuiinn spnnsors deiegufes 1n MTA disfrfcf meetings and h: 1he Nnr1hensf Regional Conference of SEA. SEA sponsors a dance during the Freshman Drieniniion program and :1 tea each semester hnnming 1115- 51udent teachers. This spring a Career Day program was inaugurated For en1ertnining studenta from HEUFID? high schoms who are iniereged in The teaching prGfESsinn. 35 Word: jmerican graueijddociafion First Raw: M+ O'Brien, R. Saunders, A. Hugent, M+ Rutten, C. Hashim, 5. Menchen, C. Dicksen, C. Simpsen. Second Row: 5. Letteney, F. Malia, E. Luughtun, L Canary. J. Aguilar, C. Libby, A. Wundwurttl. C- Cuttey, L. Ewen, H. Smith. Third Raw: B. lewis, W. Huzlaten, W. Hayes, J. ?ekewenis, R. Reed; F- Kennewiitch. Chairmen Cereiyn Huskins N. A. T. A. is the HgDihQEEfH :tub en the hill. April, 196D, found us us far seuth us Virginia, with plans already being made for the next year's trip through New York State and Quebec Province. Enthusiasm fer these spring trips is high and shows itself threugheut the year in the dedication of N. A. T. A. Members to varied meney-meking preiects which range from the delicate err ef decorating match bexee tn the mere beistereus activity at car washing. The club's purpeee is to expend the viewPeint at its members and previde them with invaluable experience fer teaching. 86 Ee-a- wq 1e Stuclenf Councii First Raw: B. Bieckstene, E. Enew, L. Brawn, 5. Menchem Secend Row: C. Senders, T. Grey, H. Duti'l. President Mary Meggisen 1Wee President Lincein Brewn Secretary Elaine Snow Treasurer Betsy Bieckstene The Student Council serves as the geyerning body here at Gerhem State Teachers Celiege. The efficers, who are elected by eli students, represent the student body :15 a whole. In addition, each of the four classes cheeses two representatives. The council, concerned with the welfare ef the entire student bedy, attempts to solve threugh democratic procedure the many prehiems which are referred to it. Many functions are sponsored directly by the Student Council whiie numereus ethers came under the auspices at the council. The fe'ilewing are but a few at its responsibilities: Meyer Campaign, Heryest Bell, Miss G.S.T.C. Pageant, end the eilecetien at student activity fees. This year the Student Ceuncii submitted :1 new constitution which was accepted and approved by the student body. The additional provisions give the council a mere direct central of student activities. 3? jnfer- :Dormitorg Counci First Raw: J. Simmnns, J. Fegg. D. Shillings. H. Eundult, B. Frisbee. Secund Row: R. Jude, J. anden, E. DeGreuF, L Enew. President Denna Skillings Vice President Jene Fegg Secretary Hilde Randell Extensive reergenizutten ef the Wements Residence Government this year resulted in the eetebhshment ef the lnter-dermitery Council. It consists at nine members: three emcers end repreeentettves from each residence hail. The fun:- tien ef the Council is twe-Feld: To promote the social, educational, and cultural interests of the women students on campus end to review cases of rule infraction. Subordinate to the Interdermitery Council are the three house committees representing Upten, Andrews, and Rehie Hells. Eech committee :ensiste of ten elected members who serve fer one year. The committees are concerned with the general wettere ef the wemen residents. and the enforcement of regulations. Each committee has the FESPDHEinif'f 0F este btishing and carrying out procedures fer the smooth operation of the reeidence hull. In addition, these committees attempt to premete pteesent end rewarding seciui contacts emeng the wemen residents. Upton Heuse Committee sponsored the annual :umpue-wide Christmas Ten and financed equipment fer the kitchenettes in the new dormitory. The Andrews House Committee estebltehed e paperback library and purchased :1 current Ir'nrzuntl'tl'yr magazine fer the reception hall. Relate House Committee sponsored a 1 Valentine Tee us its social preiect ef the year. i I+i ANDREWS HOUSE COMMITTEE President Jaunnine Webster Vice President Rosamund Jude Secre?ury Lais Hay Treasurer Nancy Chandler First Raw: l. Day, R. jude. J. Webster, H. Chandler. Secand Raw: H. McBrine, P. lngerhnm, L. Silver, E. Enuw, C. Webb. UPTON HOUSE COMMITTEE President Sully Eluisdell Vice President Brenda Frisbee Secretary Virginia Munroe Treasurer Juan Nelson Firs! Raw: 5. Perkins, B. Frisbee, 5. Bluisdell, J. Helsnn. Secami Row: G+ irish, H. Bryant, P. Ehmtuch C. Huskins. ROBIE HOUSE COMMITTEE Presidem Barbara Coffey Vice President Linda Snow Secretary Ellen Fletcher Treasurer Ann Faulimte First Raw: F. Tanner, L. Ennw, A. Pnuliufm, J. Efiras. Eecund Raw: K. UIFIynn, M. Pratt, L. Wifmn. First Iew: C. Deuglust P. Belluvunce, T. Gray, H. Dutil, IE. Reberts. R. Emery. Eecend Raw: L Brown, C. Sanders, C. Ferden, J. Eernuri mien; .joloude Commiffee The governing body at Weedwurd Hell consists ef a committee ef eight men - the president and secretary, elected by the entire heuse, and two representatives. from each of the three fitters, ehesen by the residents. uf that Heer. Serving in a supervisery capacity are the heueemether, Mrs. Dunten; the Dean of Men, Mr. Wescett; and three precters - Lincetn Brawn, Jude Bernard, and Hervey Dutil - wha keep order in the dormitory. . L; h , X . C - ' ' IJE'F - .. I -. L . .- i M. Rueside, F. Mean. J. Feulin, J. Aguilar. unior Coundeinrd Introduced this year, the Junior Ceunseler pregrem is an impurtunt area of student leadership and respon- sibiiity. Its purpose is te aid the new student in making I: geed adjustment to cullege iife er::-t:ir:tll';,uIr and academically. A person is chesen te serve in this program only if she demonstrates high standards ef persenel end seeiel conduct, campus :itizenehip, etudemie achievement, and petentiel leadership. .Amicifia First Haw: J. Peulin, K. Einnchard, J. Gregery, M. Tiner, 5. Perkins, Hi. Ruesitie, D. Shillings. F. Ehuttucit, V. Munree, B. Weeds, A. Wrenti.:i..i::trihr J. Armetreng. Secend Rent: L. Day, J. Hereiy, L Feekerd, J. Rubinsen. 5. Eastman, J. Lembree, J. Fegg, E. Frisbee, J. McKeneie, EL Bieckstene, H. Chundfer, H. Randell, C. Small, E. Hardy, J. Webster, P. lngruhum. Third Raw: J. Nelsen, L. Smith, J. Terdit'f, K. Gallant, E. Leweli, H. Putry, E. Enew, 5. Blaisdeii, B. Hatch, L. Barker, B. Ceilins, 3. Clark, 5. Senterre. President Denna Skillings 1 itiee President Meredith Reeeide Treasurer Virginie Munree Seizi'eter'yI Peule Shettuek Mistress of Ceremonies Sue Perkins Amicitie is a friendship club fer the wemen students an the Hill. Membership is by invitetien. This year, under the new censtitutien, enly eephemeree end iuniers were initiated. The purpose et the club is he provide a social program which will orient the members in the art et eeciell ethics, contribute toward personal development and provide an eppertunity fer reereetien and fellowship. The club epeneere dances and teens. At Christmas time the greup went cereling ut the Fiies Nureing Heme end deneted a feed basket 10 e needy family ef- Gerhem. This year, the meier project was :1 variety shew. Threugh such i::h':ti i-'itieE-.r Amicitie preserves the ideals ef friendship and ef service to others. ?i First Haw: D. Culderweed; G+ mtite-t'nt.':r'r.!lr'It:J R. Gauche . C. Clair. IL Heberts, R. Fish. Sacnnd Raw: M. Davis, B. Garden, FL Withee, E. Davis, D. Huertar R. Best, H. Dew, T. Ferd. Third Raw: 11:. Denglus, R. Fewers, J. Rebinsen, H. Lush. .1. Bernard, W. Kennedy, A. Culkins. President Roger Geedsen Vice President Charles Clair Secretary Kenneth Reberts Treasurer George Gdencrunt: Chaplain Jude Bernard The fraternity Alpha Lambda Beta threugh the years has provided many participants in varsity Sports en the Hill and lenders in ether important activities. The fraternity for many years has spensered a full weekend of entertainment at the time when the Fermingten - Gerhem basketball game is pteyed. Further contribution to the pleasure of Gerhem students has been provided through dances, plays, and ether extre-curriculer activities. The members of the Mereen end Geld hope to continue their :entrihutien to college life by striving toward the betterment 0f Educatien end of society. 92 Hello, there! The Hne up. Good grief! Size 13! 7:, Why 5:: glum? 93 JCJPPa Eeffa plui' '3 f3 II H E. .-' J Firs! Row: G. Bangs, F. Snyder, D. Tripp, L BurchI-ir R. Harvey, T. Gray, R. Emery, 5. Wilbur. Sccund Raw: H. Walls, D. Harrington, T. Roberts, L. Francis, A. Brawn, W. Hayes, T. Wilkinson, E. Pike, D. McCuliuugh. C. Sanders, E. Eichurdsnn. Third Raw: R. lee, J. Skugluncl, A. Culhy, C. Cushmun, E. Cculthcsrcl, R. Pciulin, R. Stewart A. Massar. President Richard Harvey Vice President Linculn Brawn Treasurer David Tripp Secretary Terry Gray Kappa Delia Phi is :1 national, educational, and professional frci'rizsrniiyr which wcis founded in 19W. 115 members CH'E inicrested in working to achieve the highest EdUECIHGnEII standards and to promote sociui activities. The lain chupier here at Gcirhcim hcls ccnsistenily cittciinccl c1 high ruiing in ihe nciticincii fraternity and has won muicr ciwcircls. Mr. Peace has been cleciec! vice president of the nuiianui nrgcinizcifinn, cinci cur chapter is picmning h:- be hcsi in the annual nciiicnncil convemicin, which i510 be held 1his year in Pcartlcinci. Kappa spunsnrs reccrcl hops, movies, and 1he annual Kappa Kubcirei, u fnrmcil dance, which is cme of 1he finest EDCiUI funciicns cm iha- Hiil. In :he winter mcnihs Kappa members erect cmd maintain ci skating rink and ihis year plan in set up cl ski slope. Kappa members tcike c: prumincm part in the intramural spurts pragrum. 94 I 'I. v w - Hmmm, you're a good grnup. That's real head work. Easy dues it! The weII-dressed pledge. FI- pAE Sigma J l I ; -1. ' 5-33 Fi'rel' Raw: J. Chrissikeh H. Tayler, H. Brandt, '9'. Keene, J. Juhnsen, R. Martin. Secerld Haw: FL Sprague, C. Enrnnm'lr D. Semmes, D. Dnnnelly, G. Wing, E. Burns, J. Bernard. H. Penny. Third'Rew: B. Spiller, R. Muines, R. German, H. Dutil, H. Culluci. President Gerard Asselin Vice President Vance Keene EECI'ETEIIT James Johnson Treasurer Max Brandt In 19.55 Gerhem's Omega Nu Epsilon became Omega Chapter, Phi Sigma Pi Fraternity. When we edepted the constitution of this national edumtienul fraternity, :1 series of impertent changes was. initiated. Besides continuing in the participation at the seciel activities on the hill, we edepted e high professional standard. This year we have held cur business and professional meetings with added vigor. Imaginative and creative ideas greetlyr helped in giving a new and exciting flever te eur ennuel activities. These included a smeker, a party fer eur hrlittle bretheref end record heps. We were proud to participate in and win the annual mayor campaign. We sent :1 delegation to our Netienel Convention held this year in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. We eise spensered cm auting fer the Sweetser Heme end a Helleween Party for the Campus Scheel. Phi Sigma Pi will :entinue to stress high schelesti: achievement and seciel udiustment, fer we realize hew important these qualities are fer future teachers. ?6 Human Univac in uciion. Quack! Quack! Rules, rules and more rules! The home game with Farmingtun State Teachers Cnllege always pruvides the bus- ketball thrill at the year. IEThis year we won TB to ?SIJ .X4tl1feh'cd FURMAL FUSE Buck Raw: A. Muhur, E. Murmus, E. Tuluv rice, L. Barker, K. Burstnw. Frunt Raw: 5. Santana, 1. Brown, J. Prauty, L. Hussaf. TEAM SUFFDRT IN ACTION Carnar: ARCHERY F. Mella, 5. Menchen, B. Wilson. SWIMMING 'l'. Wilkinsnn, l. Smith, J. Mickulida. - y WOMER :5 jillfe tic jddociafian CHEERLEADERS IL. STUNTS AND TUMBUNG BnHum: L 5m: . R. .I d , H. R d IL BADWNTON Middle: 1'. Wiginsunflf mimM n R. Jude, H. Randall. BASKETBALL Tip: .I. Mnultnn. 11!; .3. '4' HiKING SKATING 5. Menchen, 5. Kidder. E. Hashim, FL Ericksnn, N. Amer... J+ Munchesrer, l. Walker; 5. Fuss. CAGE BALL .1. Mgulfunh H+ Runwiall,l. Smith, R. Jude, J. Crnaun, D. TwumEly. 102 SKIING C. Huskins, P. Kuncavitch, 5. Menchen. TRAMPDLINE C. Webb, .I. Manchester, 0n: F. MEHG. Carnar: FENCING 5. Menchen, J. Crnntfcn, F. HeHm P. Kuncevitch. TENNIS Front Raw: D. Twumbly, Y. Wilkinsun, C. Webb. Buck Raw: FL Jude, B. WiTSDn, 5. Men- chen, l. Smith, I. Walker. SDFTBALL L. Smith, J. Manchesfer, J. Hicknlida. J. Maultun, J. Srires, J. 'a53r11r1l'.:l1:u n4+ R. Jude, M. Raeside. VDLLEYBALL 1'33. First EeW: C. Wing, G. Peredis, E. Bregden, E. Jucius, H. Walls, T. Reberts. Sece MI Raw: 5. King, R. Muines, H. Puradis, A. MessIEtr, R. Stewart, K. Roberts, R. Fewers. Third Raw: Hunuger D. Culderweedi D. Mutherin, L, Brown. E. Davis, 1:. Senders, D. Webb, B. Juhnseh, L Williams, C. MeEWhinnie, Centh l.i:i:'i:..teII-:I+ Cu ptuin Evere tt Du Iris SOCCEP The returning veterans at last year's team brought much experience to the Gerhem beeters' lineup this past season. The Gerhem players responded to the cry of El Beete. :1 full week before the start at the first semester. The teams petentiel pewer wes heightened by the udditien at same new enthusiasts for the sport, with the enreilment et freshmen and the secser debut at seme very teiented uppertlussmen. The squud's reserd fer the season was 6 wins and F lesses, with Ken Roberts the big tee ter the seesen with F gents. This years captain was Everett Davis, who himself put in same tremendeus defensive perfermences. The team expects :1 better seesen nest year with the expected return of many seasoned veterans. 104 . '-.j . it. f'IIF-T nu. t-i: :43... T GSTC HDh-IhJ-IH-Ih-Igg M 20 Tntul SOCCER RECORD 1960 - 61 Ten m 5!. Francis FarmingtOH ETC Husson Keene ETC Plymouth ETC Johnson ETC Salem ETC Furmingtnn ETC Piymomh ETC Keene STC Rhnde Island Cnllege Salem ETC Lyndon ETC Average Game 1.35 Record 6 wins NETCC 5 wins I: p: a ilhl- - Ali .nc-J'LL. . . I I-l-rr Uppnnen! Total 2 HWHHHHG'LHh-lcn-J H 1.11 1.92 105525 6 195535 ' gynm Mm! 'GGHM .,32 $13?! 33 a w '. a , -. H- 1 J- MBHHAA magma; iii! In; , 44 I . 22' i'l' M i 1..- f. CD xv. . - LLF' 1i First Raw: Ceuch Cesfeile, A. Dyer; J. Smyih, L. Redrique, J. Geudette, C. Sanders. IL Farley. Secend Raw: MenegEr D. Ceiderweed, 5. Wuterheuse, P. McEeuldrick, D. DenneHy. .L Greenleaf, V. 51. ML'IriE, III. Reberfs. Manager L. Brawn. gadgef4af! yard Ely This yeur'a basketball seesen can be best compared to a 51eeple- chase; it had its ups and E15 dawns. The team reported for its. fir51 practice eerlyr in November with fhiriy-Hve men 1urning euf 1:: try for team berihs. The season started slowly with c: eeries ef lessee, but gradually 1Ihe recerd sinried te leek up us he bellpluyers became eriented To each ether's individual styies. Far :I variety of teesens, e geed deal of the squed's pewer was lest after the Hrst semes1er finals. These who saw the 1een1 after finals saw an almost en1$rel1uI new group. The high point men for the season was Dun Denneliy, with 16.5 peinfs per game. Lienel Redrique scared the mesi paints in any single game, th 31 paints against Rhecle Island Cellege. Cuphuin Eerie Feeereru IDLE 1960 - 151 BASKETBALL RECORD GORHAM STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE GSTC Team ?3 Johnsun ETC ED Lyndon ETC 95 Bridgewater ETC 5? New Bedfnrd Tech 66 Boston STE 102 Salem ETC ?5 Keene ETC FE Furmingmn ETC 5'? Plymouth ETC 83 Lyndon ETC ?2 Worcester ETC 5'? Keene ETC F3 Flymnmh ETC ?3 Castleton ETC 1D? Furmingtnn ETC 6L1 SuHolk Univershy 53 Central Connecticm 1 ? Rhode lsEund Cullege 1115 Boston ETC 38 Su15m STC 1521 Total Total Average Game Fifi Record 3 wins NETCC 3 wins 103 Up pa n5 n1 FD 35 1 14 ?1 ?D 92 6B ?5 :53 3'9 100 93 8? FE 125 33 51? :55 BB 1 15 1?43 82.1 12 I55555 10 155555 l BASKETBALL STATISTICS F - AVE. .?14 .533 35? 3?? .551 .5251 339 .50? .451 .05? .504 .545 .833 .333 .500 .000 .000 1960 - 61 Player FG - AVE. 05nn51ly, Dun .404 053;, AI .39? Pec5r5r5, Gene .3?0 Guudefte, John .3?5 Rodrique. lionel .395 Huberts, Ken .3510 1 G55555n. Roger .455 McGuuldrick, Phil .442 Grenanl'euf, Jim .45? 51. Marie, 1.r i1r: .355 Sanders. Charles ,240 Farley, Roland .400 Smyth, Jim .321 Dyer, Art .500 Waterhouse, Sieve .000 Johnson, Brent .000 5:511, Milton .000 Team .302 I fG - AVE. - Field Goal Avemge 1 F - AVE. - Free Throw Average AVE. - G - 1235 me Average G. - Games .59? AVE, - G 15.0 15.1 13.5r 10.3Ir '41.! U! . . T'T'HPHHFJPF. Dcummnmdhman The Junior Varsity played spirited bull this seusen, sparked by veteran bullpleyers returning from Inst year. The team meved welt as :1 whole, and these freshmen who turned eut ter the spert added greatly to the smeethnees with which the club operated. The team's sheeting was led by Brent Jehnsen, returning utter a yeerts absence, with 1? points per game ever- ege. The teents record fer the season was 5 wins and 12 lessee. FWE of these 12 leases were by 3 points er fewer. The Junior 1 nt'rarsitgar players are leek- ing ferwurd 1:: next year when L.I1r'lt:h:n.;thtecil'yF several of them will den varsity tags. Seuied: Couch Wascun, B. Andaman, B. lngersun. T. Weymuuth, A. Dickinsun, E. Sunburn. R. Adams. Standing: Manager E. Wnadmun; C. Duigle, E. Jucius, H. Lash, B. Jnhnmn. G. Cobb, B. Garden, A. Cnlkins, Manager G. Puradis. BASEBALL RECORD GSTC HDHEHDHHH-IHLH 3? Tetel Average Ge me Record 3 wins First Raw: D. Livingston, R. Lee, C. Senders, H. Were, J. Peurevelis, H. WelIs, P+ LePierre, FL 1'Ilt'eiL Secend Raw: Manager H. Dew, D. Mulherin, F. Withee, K. Reherts, H. lush, E. Weedrrten, H. Sunburn, B. Hayes. H. Stewart, Ceash Richard Wessett. TeeI m Central Connecticut Central Connecticut Belem ETC Salem ETC Keene STC Keene ETC Farmingten STC Fermingten STC Castleten ETC Jehnsen STC Plymouth ETC Plymouth STC 3.1 Dppenent Tetul gadegaif I-I hsu-hu l-III- 't-ilJILHHtHHUIDIUH B? 7.2 9 Iesses 112 The baseball team was handicapped this year by the less ef several wateryr capable men From the previous season. Mr. Wescett eeeched the team and did a tremendous iele which was greatly appreciated by the participating men. The ever-ell recerd fer the club was 3 wins and 9' lesses. Dur buys deserve a great deal of credit fer this seesen because the handicap ef werking en :1 teem thet deesn't have a bell field invetves e greet deal at treuble and extra werk fer ell eenserned. e F. 'FI'Tr n 'tmk 1 1 '. 1.1. L 1.an K11 K 11K . 1X '1 K .1 1: 2 xx Hi I! a 9 First Raw: F. Bartlett, IL Dnafrie, A. Dewner, G. Hurlnr L-Allen. Second Raw: Couch Richard Cestelle, D. Ceembs, R. House, J. Fillmore. W. Hexelten. jennid Last spring ct new sport was added to the varsity roster of G.5.T.C. It was anticipated the previous year by Jerre Fillmore and ether interested enthusiasts that tennis would gain recognition as e varsity spurt. Through the dilligent work at the team and their teach, Mr. Costello, en intercollegiate tennis schedule was arranged and funds were allocated for the teem'e use. The season was not as satisfying as had been hoped, but the team is in high spirits and i5 leeking ferwnrd te mere Victerieue seasons. 113 1w ??Mi; p. , tgadhethafiegnframuralg The intramural program at G+S.T.C. was set up with two teugues, the American League and the National League. Eight teams were entered, Four in each league. The two top teams from each league were eligible for play-etts fer the championship. Throughout the Entremurn1 season the competition was keen and exciting. The fine! game between the fUELIH'f team and the Independents and Omega team was outstanding. The game went into overtime, and with but a few seconds to play, Duane Hayes secured the deciding beeket. Athleiic Director Sapl'lomare Physical ! Freshman Physical Education ' ---F'. - .Ff RICHARD WESCOTT J . . - RICHARD COSTELLO Juninr Varsiw Basketball Educminn lnirnmurnls Varsity Buskeibull I Baseball Samar Tennis .- Ir..- . F... I t EbiWim...LMn.-1nuhxhni ?...mqnh: .hq. ..... xgsstk$azazaxsmi .1 :.:.L...:..LI.T1I:LI 1.1.... .. . H6 Ruummates Cindy.Ir Packard and Ginnyr Munroe appreciate the fine surrnundings in which they study. unclercfaddmen Shelia Siriar and Patricia McKelve-y with fuiur. Richard Eucknell and John Leakey studyIr a fern prnieci. Cluss Dmcers: William Fuss, vice-presidenf; Ellen Murphy, secretary; Arnald Dickinson, treasurer,- und James Shane, president. September 11, 19150 - that was a day ef excitement, anticipation, and perhaps a little fear for the 241 freshmen beginning a busy week of orientation to their new envirenment. The class was seen argunized and elected as its efficers: James Shane, president; William Fees, vice president; Ellen Murphy, secretary; and Arnold Dickin- sen, treasurer. Dr. Elizabeth Kerr and Mr. Harold Neuberger accepted an invitation to become ciees ud- 1wisers. A committee at five students was uppeinted te work on drawing up a constitution. A friend in need is a friend indeed was the clues matte e5 freshmen, rallying tn the aid of Charlie Berry, whese brother had been immihir burned in an accident, deneted Menty-five pint; of bleed tn the bleed bank at the Maine Medical Center. With a great deal at studying, hepes, end seme prayers, the freshmen ere leaking ferward tn the year 1964, the year when they will graduate and begin to teach the classes of their choice. Respectfully submitted, Ellen Murphy Secretary 119 Jm mm Class Advisers: Dr. Elizabeth Kerr and Mr. Herald Neuberger. Between classes in the Ieunge. D-4 reacts te Mr. Whitten's jeke. Gary Cobb Ann Nusun Paul Rand John Shaw Nancy Ames Albert Day ond Dunn Smll'yr Fuss Dunc: Gugne Rift: Lubbe Linda Lung Alfred LEE Ru1h libby June Small lindc Shaw Diane Henna Viola Brunn Elena Craig Sandra Enns Anne Huchey Samuel Hay? Irving Lush John Luskey Alyce Muhur Mary Meader Sandra Rowe Noelle! Ruel James Shane Jane? Smith James Emyfh June Etires Carol Tracy Erlu Wntsnn Donald York Emil Brugdnn Mabel Dewire Barry Dolley Dnnufene Dow Joanne Field Nancy Fluenf WilIium Foss Sandra Ginru Joan Gruftnn Marilyn Gray Charles Grub Trudyr Haynes Judith chle Linda Kerwin Stanley King lois Library:r Mary LipGnTS Mary Munducu John Marines Ellen MurFH'i'gnr Mary I'xl-:::rl::I...rrjs,.rr Janet Phipps Lyndon Pram Martha Pratt Ralph Freble Michael Read Diane Howell Julie Taylor Lynda Tucker Irene Walker Sandra Welge Curnle White Lynda Wilsnn Charles Wing Ginriu Wymun Charles Harry James Chapman Kathryn Davis Douglas Eutnn Ruth Erickson Ethel Evele1h Ralund FinleyIr Jahn Garcheil Marlene Grunt Hope Harrimun Philip JeweH Edward Juaius Charles Keene Richard Lilzah'qfr Fiorence Link Hefty McLean Mary McNamara Judith Martin David Merrill Robert Miiler Roberta Morse Barbara Mundf Anfhnny Nezol Barbara Nolan George Dsgood Ralph Picurde Betty Raymund Merriiyn Rice.- 5uruh Smeurer Sheila Strinr Anne Sweetser Elaine Taylor Jayce TurgEOn Arthur Walker Ronald Wuhan Sheila Wufsun Nancy Weiblen Shawn Wildes Virginia Allen Bruce Andersun Mary P. Barker Barbara CaHey Jill Cnulthurd Susan Jean Day Janet Deurbarn Ellen Flefcher Charles Gaspar Stephen Graham Samuel Juhnsan Douglas aneH Sonic: Karhnnen Patricia Lewis Richard Mahuny Elaine Murmu: 54:1 ? Mufhesun Gladys Merrili Joyce Mitchell Mary O'Donnell Anne Pnulioffe Putty Reynolds Rusita Schulze John SkHHngs Flarence Small Murfnrie Smith Patricia Smith Sylvia Stevens Ralph Stickney Patricia Teeny AnHu Winckler Luis Wandwnrfh Thelma Wooafer SteHu Beuumier Muryiune Benson William Brazier Clifford Duigle Kmhe'rine EI'I'IE'T'f Eileen Flu::I-uarr11.1r Gabrielle Gugne Theresa Grundin Margaret Hanson Richard Hodgkin Barbara Hubbard Sharon Jennings Phyllis Juhnson Thendnr Johnson Judith Lurrubee Thomas Luquee Marian MuthuH Penelape Maddnx Jnline Murcuife Patricia Meehun Margaret Murphy Maureen UBrinn James Pillsbury Judy Pumbriand Donald Ruwnsley Linnel Rudrique Harriet Sleeper Luuiae Townsend Patricia Turner anitu Whitcnmb Limit.I Ann Bugley Judy Ann Bnnnifis Priscilla Rogers David Cunningham Arnold Dickmson Clarice Hun1reas Gloria MacDonald Patricia Mahoney Nathalie MarshuH Teresa McCluske-y Kuthl'een D'Flynn Everett Peterson DliveHE Teasier Timnfhy Weymauih Bunnie Lee lE!i::1iIEf.ar Katherine Burstnw y'v'hmr'yr Ann BruckeH Elizabeth Brandon Geruidine Ann Day Roland Gcgne, Jr. Bradford Ingerson Beatrice Jucobsen Constance Jalberf Evareft McEnchE-rn Patricia McKelvey Clarence Melunsnn Catharimil Simpson Elizabeth Verrfll Elizabeth DeGruuf Cansfunce Heemaufh Stephan Jurgiewich William Mchilvruy Phiiip McGnuldrick Jacqueline MichUUd Stephen Wuterhnuse Mary Ann Witkinsnn Eiqubefh AikEHHEUd M+ Richard Bucknell KendaH Winchenbuck Louise Ann DePerria Jacquilyn Munches1er Class Officers: Kufhfeen Gallant, 1reusurer; Judy Ashe, vice-presidenf; Barbara Ciurk, secretary; and DUdIEy Harrington, president. Charles Ferden helps Linwood Baird with his drawing. And new for our next eutside reading. As we of the class at 1963 ehendened summer employment, we found ourselves leaking forward with same anxiety to what many consider to be the busiest time in college, the sophomore year. At eur first class meeting the following emcere were elected: 1:.1Iur.'tle3uIr Harrington, president; Judy Ashe, vice-preeident; Berbere Clerk, secretary,- end Kathleen Gallant, treasurer. Gur representatives te student ceuncil were Eitherd MecGervey and Terry Grey. Dur ciess advisers are Mrs. Melissa Cestelle end Mr. A game of cards. in the lounge eFter :Eesses. George Barker. Katherine Blanchard and Roger Spugnerdi were chosen as ce-cheirrnen ef the Harvest Bell. At the hell, we were thrilled to have u sophomore, Nicholas Celucci, elected Mayor of G.5.T.C. We are proud to have 5:: many representatives at our class serving as emeers in various campus urgent- :etiens. We are else well represented an the basket- belt teeimer and en the eheerieeding squad. The year has passed rapidly, but it has brought us many wonderful experiences. Respectfully submitted, Berbere Clerk Secrete ry Clues Advieers: Mrs. Melissa Costello and Mr. Geerge Barker. SoPAomored Judy MecKenzie and Helen McBrine 123 study their histery. Neil Dow Gail Fish Eur! Pike hene EeH Max Brand? Rnand Day Edith GU'FF Gail Jones Alice Maya Sarah Pnli Erwin Ward JudHh Ashe Toby Glaser David Hagar Richard Lee Paula Libby Danna UH? HEIEH Fairy Leela Rouse Irene Saar? LTndu SrTIHh Eiufne Snow Nancy Souls David Tripp George Wing Carol Austin John Bernard Jenn Crnndnn Bunnie Flugg Juan Garland Joseph Gludu Brian Gordan Sue Hartford 5cm: Herrick Nancy Kenney Luru Leuvin WuliEr Lill'yr Juan McElroy- Gnil McGruTl Juan Mqumn Alma Finkham Miltc-n Scott Linda Silver Madame Smith Ann Smiricu Linwood Baird Laurel Barker Ralph Bnynfnn Pamela Briggs Arthur Culkin Lennard Chase Barbara Clark Lnuiae Canary Luis Anne Day Susan Bearing Jean Dauglass Marian Downes June Dunnens Charles Enmun Andrea Graves Terrance Gray Barbara Hutch Richard House Dale Huntress Brent Johnson James Johnscn Rosamund Jude Sheila Lermun Diane Lassard Barbara Lewis Mary Ann Lard Helen McBrine Joanne Markus Roland Martin Sylvia Martin Gladya Miller Patricia Papa Elden Purude Wanna Pierce Mary Plunkeft HHdn RundnH Jean Rnbinsnn Jane? Simmons Suzanne Smifh Myron Sprague Carolyn Eweff Ann Wenfwnrih Nancy Chandler Douglas Clukey Albert Corners Sandra Eus1mun Charles Ferden Sheik: Gallant Janice GurflEY Dorothy Howard Wesley Kennedy Virginia Leary Elizabeth Lang Judy Mickulide Jaunne Puluim Gerald Puradis Raymond Puulin Thnmus Raberis Eugene Sunburn Janice TurdiH Donna Tnknrski Cnnatance Webb Stanley Wilbur Bernice Wilsnn Wayne Wormwood Cansinnce Allen PrTacillu Allen Paul Bellevunce Dorothy Burrnws Sue Anne Cheney Roberta Cullins MTcthl Eusfmnn Barbara Guptill Charles Kinkude Jeanne Leveille Estelle Muillef Antonia Merriil Cynthia Mnulfnn Diane D'Donneu JDSEph Robinacn Sandra Sumerre Hurry SkiHing-s. Roger Spugnurdi ErTund Sturbird Evelyn Tularico Dennise Twombiy Tmr'yr Wilkinson Anim Wondworth Befsy B!acksh:ane Georgia Bradbury Nichn'fcrs Colucci Fufriciu Forrest Kufh1een Gallant James Harrington Richard McGurvey Mmthew Mchnwun Richard Mchc-wun Judifh MackenzTe Jeannine Webster Yvonne Wilkinson Carol Ann Dickscn Sharon Harringmn Madeiine Halbrnnk Pufriciu Ingruhum Stephen MacDonald Janice Truewnrthy Sherri Turcotte Elizabeth Gulliscn John Paul Guudette Elizabeth Luughinn Anne Louise Nugeni Katherine Blanchard Sheiliu Hendrickson Christina l'-'iIl-s.l::l.,lr ;.ar John Yukawanis, Jr. Donald Donnelly, Jr. Vicfnr Mnnfminy, Jr. 125 uniord IN Anether lessen plan. My perticipetien lessen :emes Menduy! ls reern 314 in the East Wing er West Wing in Upton Hell? HOur :Iuss rings are hereliir - ' :.- . - Jr I - .. - r.-'J-. IHI: 'iIEE -I 1 i i: f I J'- And Jay Bernard was there marching with all the . $, Mfr. i college presidents at the Inuuguretienl mWe're er:- I f . J I credited! These typical remarks, everheerd by our . i - I class eleteeti'ii'e.r utter a clue to the cenfused end hectic Class Advisers: Mr. Allen Peese and Mrs. lives at the juniers et Gerhem Stete Teeshers Cellege Pearl Fickett. this year. Given the task of organizing the class for the activi- ties at this full and rewarding year were: Jude Etern- drd, president; Richard Emery, vice-president; Denna Skiliings, secretary; and James Skeglund, treasurer. Chosen as representatives tn the Student Council were Charles Sanders and Hervey Dutil. Many ether able iuniers were also elected te executive positions ef the various ergenizetiens ereund the campus. Respectfully submitted, Denna Skillinge Secretary Relaxing in the lounge. 12:5 Yvonne Grey delivers her geography repert. Paula Shaffuck 9315 ready for class. Donald McGluuf'lin, Run- 'uId McGluuHin, and Nar- rn-zlrr Hus: prepare their mineral collectinn. LI- Class DfEcers: Danna Shillings, secretary; Richard Emery. vice-presidanh Jude Bernard, president and James Ekaglund; treasurer. Jane F099 John Ammo John Evans Judy Evans June Hardy:Ir Gail Irish Carol King David Webb Judith Abel David Allen Flora Brunn Mary Brewer Alvin Brown James Brown Gamma Caron Alden Colby Merle Davis Marion Drew RabeH Fish Yvonne Gray Jane Harvey Dunne Hayes AnHu HTnES Karen Kisch Lewis Luhur Chine Libby June LUFVEF Juan Nelsen Mary Dsgnnd Eurfe Pause Karine Real Robert Reed Norman Rust Ranmd Adams Susan Adkins George Bangs Jude Bernard Richard Bea? Eevedy Boyd Helen Bryant Roger Demers John DTMIIID Harvey Dmil Evelyn Enmn Bruce French Carla Grover Eileen Hardy Waiter Hayes Thumus Honke JudHh Hurst Linda Hussey John Jackson INErJnEjur Luwler Brenda Leach Mary LeCIerc Philip lucus Ralph Maine's Alien Messer Jnyce Proufy Hn:n-w.ne-';.ar Emu Sandra Smhh Ida Smithson Mary Topping Nelson Wan Janice Aguiar Judith anden Linwood Brown Charles Clair Carob Canr-ey Richard Emery Philip Fields Sandra Fraser Nancy Freeman Ruih GutcheH Roger Goadsnn Joyce Gregory Melvin Huwkes June Knigth'f Kei'th Leuva Esther LaweH Frunca Mallc- Pmriciu Moon CurnT Harwand Emily:r Urchnrd James Pearson Runald P+E.-t ur'nt3:';,.Ir Furryr PeHigrEW Ruberf TuyTar Cariey TOFFEE! Nancy Viifulu John Williams Brenda Wilson Eldon Woodman Blanche Wands Danna Yuulund Richard Bruaks Juan Alexander Mildred Bryant Dorothy Clancy Barbara Dun'lnn Jean Fitunides Brenda Frisbee Richard Gnrmun Curnl Hamilton Richard Harvey Diana Hutchins Sandra Jeiiery ChuriuHe Jude Jeuneen McCunn Jean Much-ugnl Beverly Mercer Jayne Robinson Paula Shattuck James Skaglnnd Robert Steward Mary Kay Tiner Danna LuPierre Jeanne BeHveau Cynthia Bardeen Sully:r Blaisdell David 3015, Jr. Eula Chrissikns Thomas Cochran Cfinfnn Cushmun Charles Douglas Carroll Gnagins Prudence Graves Carolyn Huskins Alexander Johns Josette Lembree Arno Livingafcn Virginia Munroe Eleanor Naifuge Lucinda Packard Susanne Perkins Loretta Pnulini Juliette Pou1in Kenneth RubErts Charles Sanders Donna EkHHnga Consiunce Smuil Bernard Spiller Russell Sprague- Judifh Armatrong Eriune CDUHI'IGFCI Nancy Desinrdins George Horn, Jr. Mary Lou Johnaon Marianne Kiakilu David MCCUHUUQh MTcI-Iuel McFadden PhiIEips Mallory Charles Q'Cnnneil Elizabeth Fettis Meredith Rueside Roberta Saunders Frederick Snyder Saundra Whifmure Daniel Culderwnud Llewellyn Francis Donald McGluuflin Ronald McGluuflin George Gdancruniz Eugene Richardson Frederick BartleH Elizabeth Chandler Jacquiiine Lembree Arnold Littlafield Regina LiHIef'refd Justine Piaceniini George Chester Horne Miss Peggy Dickinson helps a pupil wifh arithmetic. Siudenf teaching occupies half of the senior year at G.5.T.C. eniord Sanford CLASS DFFICERE Bunk raw: Richard Lunglnis, Vice-Presidant; Gerard Asselin, President. Front raw: Priscilla Jenkins, Secretary; Sylvia Ericksun, Treasurer: June Albert, Assistant Secretary. Miss Anne Miller. Mr. Phillip Wifhee. .11, - i Miss Annette Muthieu. 1-... -- 1967 Since the mast impartant time at aur lives is here, it is at this time that we;r the Class at 19.51, shauld pause and think at the manyr experiences we have encauntered. We can nat help but relive the feeling at camplete awe that we felt an that fine September clay in 195? when everything at G.5.T.C. was new ta us - the peaple wha were aur classmates, the faculty which was ta guide us thraugh these impartant years, and the buildings which wauici serve us in variaus ways We have warkeci and played hard during these faur years. As freshmen, we warked diligently in ear caurses and managed ta excel academicaiiy as well as sacially. Cine at aur First functians as a class was ta eiect aFFicers: presi- dent, Bruce Beli; vice-presici'ent, Judy Simpsan; secretary, Laura Beaver; and treasurer, Linda Brawn. Seen it was September, 1953. Eur new class aFiicers were: president, Richard Langlais; Vice-president, Lauis Lambert,- secreta ry, Alice Emery; anci treasurer, Margaret Stevensan. These afficers item:I abi'gir led us thraugh aur activities. Dar successful Saphamare Shaw made us all praud ta be a part at the Class at '61. September railed araund again, and we all returned fail at enthusiasm far this year when we waulcl learn haw ta share aur knawledge with tadayis children. Again we eiecteci aFFicers, and the slate was as failaws: presi- dent, Danaici Dupiessie; vice-president, Gerard Asselin; secretary, Priscilla Jenkins,- and treasurer, Sylvia Ericksan. This year members at aur class led nearlyIr EifEtl'f arganiza-r tian an the Hill. Our class became divided during cur last year, when Miss Elizabeth Casta. half at us fuifilleci aur student teaching requirements each semester while the athers campletecl academic werk. We were tartunate in electing the tallawing aFficers: presi- clent, Gerard Asseiin; vice-president, Richard Langlais; secretary, Friscilia Jenkins; assistant secretary, Jane AI- bert; and treasurer, Syrivia Ericksan. All haci haci previaus experience as aFFicers at aur class. These have been faur gaad years. We have seen new caurses initiated, have had the privilege at being the first ta live in a new wamen's darmitary, have studied under the administratian at twa fine presidents, and have been fartunate enaugh ta graduate tram a newlyF accredited institutian. We are grateful that we have been able ta attain a wellsraunded educatian and extend aur thanks ta the fCIEUH'f and all wha have heipeci aiang the way. lII'L'i'ar accampiishments have been many and althaugh we have had failures, we hape that we wiil be able ta better the pratessian Far which we have trained. We are Fraud at aur Alma Mater; may She iae praud of us. RESPEEHUHY submitted, Priscilla Jenkins Secretary Miss Judith Fuller. Sanford CLASS ADVISURS: Mr. Richard Castella Mrs. Mercy Packard Mr. Donald Duplessie. 1g? D I ' .- ,.-' .Miss Eieunar Hull. R J .1 - ---. .. . ' I. ll. JUAN C. ABBDTT Waferbnro Kindergarten-Primury S.E.A.M. 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 1; Dufing Club 1; Drienmtinn Committee 3. GERARD A. ASSELIN Eiddefnrd Junior High Phi Sigma P1 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; S.E.A.M. 4,- Hillcresf Cn-Edifnr 3, J Menis Glee Club 1, 2, 3, President 3; Dbserver Editor 2; Class Vice President 4; Orienfmian Cnmmittee 1961 JANE ALBERT Lewisfun Generui Eln'srr'l'uarm:r3;P Amicitiu Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; 5.E,A.M. 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 3, 3, 4; Duting Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3; WAA. 1, 2; Dbserver 3; Class Assisfuni Secretary 4; Winfer Carnival Chairman 2; Miss G.$.T.C. 4. JANET ATWOOD Kent's Hill Kindergarten-Primury A Cappelln Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; 3.E,A.M. 2, 3, 4; Dufing Club 1; Art Club 2; 5C.A. 1. LINWDDD ALLEN Nnr'wuy Industrial Arfs Intramural Sparta 1, 2', 3, 4; Base; ball 1, '2; Kappa Delft: Phi 1, 2, 3, .,- f- -.- 4,- S.E.AM. 1, 3; Industrial Arts 4' 3'57; , ' - Council 1; I.A.P.D. 2, 3, 4; Tennis ' H 2, 3, 4. 135 Sanford JDHN W. BAGGS JOAN BEATTIE Cape Elizabeth Pnrtfund Junior High Junior High BRUCE BELL x Gardiner . K . Industrial Arts '1 , Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa CARLTON BECKETT Delta Phi 2, 3, 4; S.E.A.M. 1, 223,- Tnpshum Newman Club 'I, 2, 4; Industrial Arts Council 2; Class President 1; Juniur High 'A-EQ 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Beta 1. 2, 3. 4; S.E.A.M. 'I, 4; Guting Club '2; Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 136 DEAN B. BENNETT Portland Industrial Arfs Intramural! Sports 2; Kappa Deita Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; President 3; 5.E.A.M. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hillcrest 2, 3. WILLIAM E. BRU HS 1 Furiland Junior High Phi Sigma P1 1, 2, 3; 4; 5.E.A.M. 4; Mania G135.- Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Observer 2; Orientation Cnmmhiee 3, 4. 1961 p F 'I. ' tr LINDA BRDWN Farmingduie Junior High A Cnppeliu Chorus 1, 2; Amicifiu Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance Club 2, 3; S.E.A.M. 3, 4; During Club 1; WAA. 3; S.C.A. 1, 3; House Carn- mif'ree 3; Class Treasurer 1; Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4. 13? RICHARD A. BERNIER Lewismn Juniar High Kappa Delta P511 1, 2, 3, 4; New- man Club 2, 3; Driemniian Cum- miIIee 3, 4. ELIZABETH BURKE Randolph Junior High Amicifin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; 5.E.A.M. 3, 4; Duting Club 1, 2; WAA. 1, 2, 3, 4; Observer 2; S.CA, 1; House Cnmmifiee 1; Harvest Ball Chair- man 2. LAURENCE T. BUSSEY Kittery Junior High FRANK H. CHAMBERS Kennebunk Juniar High Phi Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 3; Hillcrest 3; Men's Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Dbserver 2; Entertainment and Chapei Committee 3. MARIE THERESA CARON Auburn Kindvaergnmen-l3'rin1n:u-';;r A Cuppelln Chorus 'I, 2, 3;Ar1CIub 1; 5.E.A.M. 3; Hillcrest 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Ouiing Club 1, 2; Churisiers 1, 2. 133 JUDITH ANN BUZZELL Bangor Kirhzlvaerggrgrharl-F ri1r'ru::r1h,ar Canterbury Club 'I, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary'Trensurer 1, Vice President 2, Presidem 3; S.E.AM. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dang Club 'I, 2, 3, 4; WAA. 'I, 2, 3; Observerr 2, 3 SALEM CHAMBERS Gnrhum Junior High I961 MARGARET CHESLEY JOHN CHRISEIKDS Westbrook Gnrhum Junior High Junior High C+rzrr'nn'1uhEI.-r's.l Club 1,- S.E.A.M. 3, 4; Dbserver 2, 3; Orienfniion Com- mittee 3, 4, Young Republican Club 4,- Freshmun Renewinn 3; Dedica- tion Barnihrezyr Hull 3; Graduation Cammiitee 4. BERNICE CLDUGH STADILDU CDLLINS Reudfield Ya rmnuih Kindergu rh'emI-F'rirrn:'1r1.vr General Elementary 5.E.A.M. T, 4,- Hillcresf 2,: During Club 2, 3, 4; S.CA. T, 2, 3, 4; Hausa Committee 3. 13'? JUDITH CBHNDLLY Portland Hinderga HEr'le3 t'in4I;-.:1r:;r Madam Dance Club 1; S.E.A.M. 4; Newman Club 1, 2, Secrefury 2,- Hnuse Committee 3. EVERETT A. DAVIS Auburn Junior High Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Beta 2, 3, 4; Varsify Club 'I, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; The Observer 2. Seniom ELIZABETH COSTA Wesibrnak General Elementary IHEZ CRAIG JUNE M. DAY Brockton Cnrmsh General Elerrha-nh:1r';.ar KindergarfEH-Pfimuw 5.E.A.M. 4; W.A,A, I, 2, 3, 4, 14D I961 MARGARET DICKINSON ALLEN DUWNER Lincoln Fnrflund Kinthat'l'gatamain-F'rim+r::r':;;r Industrial Arts A Cuppeilu Chorus 1, 2, 3; Amicifin Club 'I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3; S.E.A. 3, 4; $.E.A.M. 3, 4; House Committee 2, 3, Presi- dent 3; Drienfufinn Commifiee 3, 4; Choristrs I, 2; Cheerleader 1, 2; Winter Carnival Queen Candidate 1,- Harvest Bail Committee 2. Infrumuraf Sports 'I, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta FM 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsify Club 3, 4; I.A.P.O. 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4. DGHALD DU PLE55IE Nnrth Vussul burn Junior High A Cnppella Chorus 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 'I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, RICHARD DUNTLEY Cnscn MARILYN DUDLEY President 3; S.E.AM. 4; Newman . h Club 'I, 2, 3, 4; Men's Glee Club 1, Industrial Arts East Stone am 2, 3, 4; Class President 3; Orienta- Intrumurul Sparta 1, 2, 3, 4; Kindergarten-Primury Hun Commitiee 4; Hilltoppem Dance 5.E.A.M. 4,- I.A.P.G: 1, 2, 3, 4: Hum; 1, 2, 3, 4, 5.E.A.M. 1, 3, 4; Guting Club 'I, 2; S.CA. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hausa Cnmmit- fee 3,- Sfudent Council 4. 141 Sanford MARY DYER RUBERT ELLERWr Westbrook Sheep Falls General Elementary Junior High Commuters' Club 2; 5.E.A.M. 4; Gbserver 2. SYLVIA ERICKSUN Portland Ik'.irlch:.l:rgtzlrhE-n-F'rirlrlu::lr';wF A CnppelIu Chorus 1, 2, 3; Amichin Club 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1, 2; $.E.A.M. ALICE MARIE EMERY 1. 2, 3, 4; Duting Club 1, 2, 3; KiHEry Pain1,MninE JERE FILLMDRE S.CA. 1, 2, 3, 4; House Committee Frey. ue Isle 2, 3, Vice Frasidem; Class Treasurer General Elementary q 3, 4; Urientutinn CommiHee 3, 4. A Cuppellu Chnrus 2f 3; Amicitiu Musi: Education Club 2, 3, 4; 5.E.A.M. 3, 4; 513A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Hausa Corn- miitee 1, 3, Secretu ry 3; Class Secre- fury 2; Drienfutinn Cnmmittee 4; Freshman Recepiicn Cn-Chuirman 3. 142 DANIEL FLYNN Fartlund Juniar High JANE WRIGHT FDWLER Yurmnuth Junior High Art Club 1, 2; 5.E.A.M. 3, 4; S.E.A. 2; Hause- Commifiee 2. I961 JANET LOUISE FDRTIER South Parilund Kindergarten-Primury Art Club 1, 2, 3; Buske1bull 3; 5.E.A.M. T, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 3; Soft- bnll 3; Archery 3. 143 THOMAS H. FORD Lewisfnn Junior High Intramural Sports 2; Band T, 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Alpha Lambda Bah: 2, 3, 4; $.E.A.M. T, 4; Duting Club 1, 3, 4; The Dbsewer 2, 3; S.E.A. 'I, 2; Orientation Comm. 2. JUDITH ELAINE FULLER Buckfield General Elementary A Cuppellu Chorus 3; Band 'I, 2; 5.E.A.M. 'l, 2, 4; Outing Club 1, 2; WAA. 'I, 2, 3, 4; 5.C.A. T, 2, 3; House Committee 1; Studenf Council 3. MARY JANE GAUDREAU Hanover General Elen'uer'nh'.1r g;r Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3,- S.E.A.M. 4; WAA, Secretary 2,- S.C.A. 1, 2, 3. GWENDDLYN GILFATRICK Sauth Hiram 1'1:intdaergczlrmnwlr'l'rirntzlr';Ir $.E.A.M. 4. Sanford IRMA GILMAN Sebuscn 1551:1125 General Elemenmry A Cuppelln Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Amid- 11:: Club 1, 2, 3, 4;lntramural5par15 1, 2, 3, 4; 5.E.A.M. 3, 4,- Duting Club 1, 3, 4; WAA. 1, 2. 3; 4: Cauncil 2, 3; The Dbaerver 2, 3,- Assisfunt News Editor 2; S.E.A. 1, 2; House Committee 1; H.A.T.A. 1, 2; Choris1er5 1, 2; Ski Club 2; Trans- urer; Coronation Ball Cnmmhiee 3; Commencement Ball Commeee 3; Winter Cnrnivu! Planning Camm. 3. 144 WAYNE R. GILLETTE Gurham Industrial Arts A Cuppelln Chorus 1; Kappa Delta Phi 2, 3, 4; IAPD 2, 3, 4. CARULYN JEAN GRAVES Fcrflund Geneml Elenwanmlryr A CnppeHu Chorua 3;.Ar1Club 1, 2; 3, Presiden'l 2; Madam Dance Club 1; Drummic Club 1; 5.E.A.M. 2, 3, 4; Dufing Club 1, 2, 3; TI'IE' Dbsewer 3; S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, Secreiury 2. ELEANOR HALL Kitten! l'liinclergy:r'ten-Prirnntlr'yr A Cappellu Chums. 1, 2, 3; Secre- Tury, Treasurer; S.E.A.M. 3, 4; W.AA. 2, 3; S.CHA 2, 3,: HDUSE Committee 2, 3, Treuaurer. I961 RDNALD HAINES Pnriland Indusiriul Arts 145 PRISCILLA HAASE Sucn Juniar High Amicifiu Club 'I, 2, 3, 4,- Modern Dance Club 1; Newman Club T, 2, 3, 4; The Dbserver 2, 3, Managing Edifor 3,- Hnuse Cummitiee 2,- CD- Chuirmun Coronation Bull 3; Co- chuirmun Seniar Shaw 4,- Cum- mencemenf Ball Commiiiee 3. BEVERLY ANN HANNA East Wmerbaro Music Education Sanford WALLIS HAZELTDN RICHARD HENDERSON Sebuga Portland Junior High Junior High CATHERINE HDLMES Gnrhum KAREN HDLERODK Junior High South Purilund PETER E. HUGHES Cnmmuters' Club 2; Newman Club Juninr High South Freepuri 2, 3, 4,- The Observer 2, 3. Junior High 146 JDHN JDHNEGN Windham Junior High 1961 PRJSCILLA JENKINS Eliswnrth General Elementary A Cuppellu Chums 2, 3,: 5.E.A.M. 3, 4; Hillcresf 1, 2, Editor Senior Sec- tinn 2,- Duting Club 2; The Observer 3; 5.C.A.'1, 2, 3, 4, Treuaurer 2; House Cnmmiffee 2, 3, President 3; Class Secretary 3, 4,: Drienfutinn Committee 3, 4. '14? DDNALD JELLERSON East Lebanon Junior High PATRICIA KANCEVITCH Dumurisconu General Elementary Band 'I, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3; 5.E.A.M. 4,: Newman Club 1, 2,- WAA. 'I', 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 3, Barbara Silver Award 3; Hausa Committee 'I; NANA. 2, 3, 4, Chairman 3; Class Parliamentarian 4; Drientafion Commihee 3, 4,; Ski Club 3, 4,- Ynung Democrats 4, Secretary 4. VANCE T, KEENE Wes? Falund Junior High SHIRLEY KIDDER Brudfnrd, Vermnni I'iintitatrrgclri'van-F'rin'uar'yr A Cnppellu Chums 3; S.E.A.M. 3, 4; Dufing Club 'I, 2; WAA. 'l, 2, 3, 4; S.CA. 'l, 2, 3, 4, Planning Commit- tee 3; Chairman af Bailey at Home 2, 3. RICHARD LANGLOIS Cnrnish Industrial Arts A Cnppeilu Chnrus 1; Intramural Spam 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delia Phi L915 LACKEY 1, 2, 3, 4; S.E.AM, 1, 2, 3, 4, cu:- Gurdiner ing Club 'I, 2; The Observer 2, 3,- Hause Cnmmiftee 2; Class President Generai EIemen1ury 2; Ciuss Vice President 4; I.A.F.O. 'I, 2, 3, 4.. .. .di-- .- . 143 1961 FRANK LEE South Parflund Indusiriul Arts $.E.A.M. 'l, 2, 3, 4; Veteran's Club 1; Dedication Bailey Hull 3; Sopho- more Show 2; I.A.P.O. 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3, Secretary-Treasurer 2. MARY JANE LEWIS Portland SYLVIA GRACE LETTENEY Gardiner Juninr High 5.E.A.M. 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 1; Hausa Committee 3; N.A.T.A. 3, 4. General Elementary A Cnppellu Churus 3; 3.E.A.M. 3, 4; Outing Club I, 2; W.A.. 1, 2, 3; 5.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; N.A.T.A. 3, 4. 149 MARY E. LEIGHTON Portland Junior High Cnmmuiers' Club 'I, 2; $.E.A.M. 4; The Observer 2, 3, Feature Edifnr 3; Senior Shaw 4. ROBERT WAYNE LIVINGSTON East Cnrinth Music Educatinn Band 1, 2, 3, 4,1615! Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ewing Club 3, 4; M.E.N.C. 'l, 2, 3, 4; A Cuppelia Chorus 'I, 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 3, 4; 5.E.A.M. 3, 4. ANN LOPEZ Garhum Junior High HARY MADDRE Poland Ganarul Elementary Sanford JOAN lUNT South Partfund Junior High 150 CLIFFORD T. MACWHINHIE Muduwusku Industrial Arts Intramural Spuris 'I, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 'I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4,- Alphu Lambda Beta 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Presi- dent 3; Newman Club 4,- Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Secrefnry- Treasurer 3,- Hnuse Cnmrniifee 3, 4. DENNIS W. MAHONEY Clifton Industrial Arts Kappa Delia Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2; 5.E,A.M. 'I, 2, 3, 4,- Hiilcresi 2, Sports Edifnr 2,: S.CA. 2; I.A.F.D. 'I, 2, 3, 4. MARY JEAN MEGGISON KiHery Paint Itiirndergmrlfen-F'TiI'I'U::Irj,:Ir Amicifiu Club 2, 3, 4,- 3.E.A.M. 1, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1,- S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 'I, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres- ident 3, President 4,- Orientatian Cnmmiftee 4. I961 ANNETTE MATHIEU 5a nfard Kindergarten-Primury S.E.A.M. 'I, 4,- Newmun Club 'I, 2, 3, 4; WAA. 1,- N.A.T.A. 3; Snpha- mare Shaw 2. 151 MARY MALLORY Scnrbara General Elementary Infrumurul Sparta 'I, 2, 3, 4; Busket- . bull T, 2, 3, 4,- WAA. 1, 2, 3, 4, S.C.A. 1. SHEILA LUIS MENCHEN Pawnul Genera! EI13mEsrnhtzlryr A Cnppellu Chorus 2, 3,- S.E.A.M. 4; Hillcrest Senior Cnnrdinuinr 4; WAA, 1, 2, 3, 4, Caunselur 3, Al; S.E.A. 'I, 2, 3, 4, Studeni Council 4; House Cnmmiftee 3; N.A.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Cn-chuirmun 3; Women's Glee Club 4. ANNE THERESA M1LLER Bath Kindergarten-Primury Band 1, 2; 5.E.A.M. 1, 4; MIA. 4; N.E.A. 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; WAA. 'l, 2, 3, 4; N.A.T.A, 'I, 2, 3, 4; Accompanist fur Sophomore Shaw 2. HELEN MORSE Portland Art Educatiun Amicitiu Club 'I, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1, 2, 3; intramural Sports 1; S.E.A.M, 'I, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 'I, 2, 3; Duiing Club 'I, 2, 3, Secre- iury 2; WAA, 3; Hausa Cnmmil'fee 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Ski Club 2. Sanford CHARLOTTE M. MDOERS Alfred PUnIzhergarJlr1.HE'.-n;F'rim;::Ir1;F 5.E.A.M. 4; N.A.T.A. 2, 4. DANIEL A. MULHERIN Augusta RICHARD MDREAU Jun'nr H'gh Farilund Intrun'mrul Sparta 'I, 2, 3, 4; Ease- . . ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Succer 2, 3, 4; Alpha Jun'm' H'Qh Lambda Beta 2, 3, 4,- S.E.AM, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, 152 MARGARET-JOYCE Q'FLYNN Portland Juninr High Amicifiu Club 2; 3; 4; President 4; Basketball 2; Softball 1; 2; Cum; mufersi Club 1; 5.E.A.M. 1, 4; New- rnun Club 'I; 2; 3; 4; Vice.- President 3; The Observer 2, 3; Orienfu'rinn Cummiifee 2; 3; 4; Harvest Bull Cummiifee 2; Winfer Carnival Bull 2, 3; Cammencement Bull 3. 196! PHILIP NIELSEN Westbrnnk Junior High A Cuppella Chorus 1; Buske'rbull 2; 5.E.A.M. 4; Men's Glee Club 3; Operas 3. LAURA M. O'BRIEN Portland RICHARD ONOFRIO Norway General ElemEntury S.E.AM. 1, 3, 4; Recognitiun fur Juniar High Scholastic Achievemg-nt 'I, 2, 3. J; Sanford RONALD FEABDDY ELLEN PECDRARO Lewistan Enuth Windham A Cappella Chorus 'I; Intramural Junior High Spnrfs 'I, 2, 3, 4,- Busketbull 'l, 2; Varsiiy Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Sacrefury 'I. Commuters! Club 1, 2,- S.E.AM. 4, Outing Club 1, 2,-w.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD K. PLAISTED Westbrnnk Industrial Arts CHARLES W. FDDLE Commuters: Club T; Kappa Delta Phi Portland 1, 2, 3, 4; S.E.A.M. 4; Hillcrest 2; Newman Club 1,- Industriul Arts Junior High Cauncil 1, 2, Secretary 2; I.A.P.D. A Cuppelln Chums 1; S.E.A.M. 4, 2. 3, 4. Men's Glee Club 3. 154 I961 D. NADMI PDDLE RUBERT E. POWERS 'r Portland Bmh Junior High Junior High Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball Manager 'I, 2, 3, 4,: Soccer 2, 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Beta 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3,: 5.E.A.M. 4,- Vnrsity Club 2, 3, 4, Secremry-Treusu rer 3, House Committee 2, 3, Secretary 3; Wood- ward Hufl Proctor 3; Truck 1, 2. ' S.E.AM. 4. MURIEL JULIA RATTEN JDHN P. RAYMGND 1 Searsmnnt Wes1brnak Juniar High CHARLES E:-NNETT RANKIN Junior High Intramural Sports 2, 3; 5.E.A.M. 2, IHEI'Y Commuiers' Club 1, 2; Alpha Lamb- 3, 4,- S.C.A. 2; N.A.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Indus1rial Arts dc: Beta 2, 3, 4, Chupinin, Secretary Cu-Chuirmun 3. Intramural Sparta 1' 2! 3; Kappa 4; Drientufian Ccmmitfee 3, 4. Delta Phi 2, 3, 4; Hillcresi 2,: Duting Club 2; The Dbserver 2,- 5.C.A. 2; LAKE. 2, 3, 4. 4E5 155 FREDERICK HAYNES Portland Junior High Intramural Sparta 'I, 2; Trunk 1, 2; Archnns 'l, 2, 3, Vice President 2; Kappa Delta Phi 'I, 2, 3, 4, Alumni Satretury 'l; S.E.AM. 1, 2, 4, Li- brarian 2; Menis Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 2, 3, 4; Men's Govern- ment 2; N.A.T.A. 1, 2. HARDLD N. SANBGRN Denmark Industrial Arts Infrumurul Sports 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Eusebuil 'I, 2, 3, 4; During Club I; S.E.A.M. T, 2, 3, 4; Varsify Club 2, 3, 4; Industriu! Arts Council 3, 4, Vice President. Sanford DONALD RICHARDS South Portland Junior High A Cuppellu Chums T; 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Cnmmufer's Club 'I, 2; Alpha Lumb- clu BETH 1, 2, 3, 4; 5.E.A.M. 4-; Duiing Club 'I, 2, 3; 4, President 3; The Observer 3. 156 KATHELENE HAYNES Fartlund Kindergartan-Primury A Cuppellu Chorus 1; Amicifia Club 4; Dramatic Club 'I, Secremry 1; S.E.A.M. 2; S.CA. 2. RICHARD SARGEHT Frer-L-port Industrial Arts LAID. 3, 4. 196! DDNALD SEMMES LUCY SMITH Cumberland Center Hollis Cenfer Junior High Junior High A Cuppefln Chums '.l, 2, 3; Art Club 'I, 2, Vice President; Phi Sigma Pi T, 2, 3, 4; 5.E.A.M. 3, 4; Dufing Club T; Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 1, 2, 3; N.A.T.A. 3, 4,- Riding Club 3. WAYNE STEARNS East Shuneharn Industrial AFTE MAXINE SMITH Intramural Spuris 'I, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Fulmauih PAUL ETEELE Delta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; S.E.AM. 3, 4; Garhum House Cnmrniftee 1; Industrial Aria General Elementary , . Council 1; I.A.P.O. 2, 3, 4. 5.E.A.M. 4, Junlur H'gh 15? Sanford RUBERT STEWART ROBERT SUSBURY Portland Rumfurd Juniar High Indusiriul Arts Kappa Deha Phi 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4,: I.A.P.U. 3, 4, Secretary-Treusurer. Intramural Spurfs 1, 2, 3, 4,- Basket ball 1; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; 5.E.A.M. 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. BEVERLEY SYMONDS MILBRED TALEGT Cuscn LINDA SWAN P l d . art an Junior High SPF'WVE'IE J . H' h un or Basketball 1; 5.E.A.M. 2' 3, 4; General Elementary ' '9 W.A.A. 1,: S.E.A. 1. Art CIUE L 2; 5.E.A.M. 2' 3: 4; Cnmmuters'Club 1; 5.E.A.M. 1. S.CA. 1, 2; Hausa Cnmmiitee 3, N.A.T.A. 3, 4. 153 I961 fr. 1'- RICHARD TDWNE BETTE TDWNSEND Cumberland Biddefnrd L Junior High General Elen'InE'Jr'mnryF l Amicifiu Club 'I, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2; Modern Dance 1; 5.E.A.M. 2, 3, 4; Newman Club T, '2; Gufing Club T, 2; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; HDUSE Cummhfee 3. 1. LINWOOD TURCDTTE .. . IH- Nnrridgewock I Industr'ul At BRUCE TRUNDY BARBARA. WENTWURTH s E AM 4 d I H I Gurhum Fwy . . . . ;In usfriuIArfs Counti 2, , - - - 3, SecreiurytTreusurer 3; I.A.P.D. 2, Industrial Arts Kindergarten Primary 3: 4. Art Clqb 3, Treasurer; LA.F.D. 4. $ E'A M 2' 3' 4; S'CA' 1' 2; 3' 159 Sanford NANCY WHITLGCK Partlnnd Junior High PHILLIP WITHEE Richmond Junior High DIANA WILDER Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4,- Base- CHARLES WILLIAMS Gnrhum ball I, 3, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Portland J . H' h Alpha Lambda Beta 2, 3, 4, Vice J - H' h UHIDF '9 F'rE-aideni; 5.E.A.M. 4; Varsity Club unlor '9 Cnmmuters' Club 1. 1: 2: 3: 4- T60 ' I 1' . WE.- i i I r 51' . Q? f If. if le ,f Hl- kJ g ' JERUME YOUNG Camden Junior High Intramural Spam 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama- tic Club 1; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dufing Club 1, 2. ' Sanford I961 1152 Danna Skiflings and Rub Fewer: iuin forces in finish off a milk shake at Bnrden's Drug Store. .AJuerfiding CONGRA TUUI TIONS To The Class of I 96! f +-' - . 1-.- I'm W HEif-E: 1-1-1th ' r ' '-. '-' .- 1- $452.: '2 3w- ... 1., TGUR YEARBDDK LITHDGRAPHER Pnrtlund L-ithugruph Cnmpany 252 Spring Street-Parilund, Maine Our plan? is open fur inspectiun and visifnrs are cordially invited. IN MAME IT'S PORTEOUS MITCHELL OAKHIIRST DAIRY and mum co. Northern New England's Larges! Dapnumant Star: 364 FOREST AVENUE PORTLAND-MAINE PORTLAN D, MAINE 1:54 Gorham I. G. A. FandHner Compliments of Gorham Hardware Telephnne VErnnn 4-9341 BURNHAMS Gulf Simian 59 Main Street Gurhum ' Maine Gorham Savings Bank 5::- h 1' 2.? Gurhum Maine Member of Federal Deposit 'ZE hm. - .- . .ir-IJFLj; - Insurance Curpnrutinn 1:55 HUNNEWELL TRUCKING, INC. Daily Service Befween Maine, M1355, Conn, NY. 3; NJ. 551 Commercial Street 5P 2-3357 L 1-on 3 -- .'II: III. u- - .s' . , I'LLWIPUPPHT J J; .1 7! at d' . W s3. . ! GOOD FOOD I H.F ?.F H: W. Cnmplimenfs cf ' .. EH I. a W LOUIS RESTAURANT - and SODA SHOP . fa GORHAM. MAINE . - I W1... q..- q...- ' .I. i FI- '- b mi: - Westbrook Star Laundry, 'l Carpenter Street Westhruuk, Maine Member cf the American lnsfiiuie cf Laundering CLARK COAL 8: LUMBER COMPANY R. w. CLARK, Prup. Building Materials, Cuul 8. Wand Dupunt Paints :: Fuel Oils Tel. VErnun 4-35U1 - GORHAM, ME. 16:5 For The Complete News... I I i' III. --..T;'I--. ....'I ::::: ....... ...... WGAN +- 56 0 on Your dial WGAN-TV Channel I3 16? Portland PRESS HERALD EVENING EXPRESS SUNDAY TELEGRAM + James Skuglund Richard Buckneil Charles Ferden Terry.r Gray THE COLLEGE SUPPLY STORE d .5' . 93 a 81$? pp4a In the Years to Came Remember the 3 R's R. R uy Main 3: Schaul Streets R edin Gnrhum, Maine Gene Richardson Aivin Brawn Bruce Andaman, Doug Livingsmn, Jimmy Shane, Ed Jucius, Don Ruwnsley, Neil Dew I63 lndus1rial Process Chow Time S. D. Warren Company Paper Manufacturers MINE uf: Cumberland Mills, Maine Gardiner, Maine 1159 The Barden Drug Company Nelson G. and Richard T. Burden. Jamar. R. Lynn, Registered Phurmuchh PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS John Williams, Bub Fish, Vic Munfminy, Lin Baird, Tom Hanks..- SCHOOI. SUPPLIES FEATURING SHEAFFER SNOIIKEL PINS HALLMARK CARDS GIFT WMFFINGS Whin fill: curl innugh 1n and II wry huf Gift: Gama: Nuvnltiu Cameras Film: Cumlru Suppliu THE REXALI. STORE ITD BLUE ROCK QUARRY Crushed Stone Ready Mixed Concrefe Blue Rntk Mixture 58 MIN 51'. WESTBROOK UL 4-2561 . . WA . Polurzone Foods, Inc. Ea . i - i won CENTER ran: WE am 37 Elm Street, Gurhum, Me. Fruzen Fund Luckers FLORISTS OF DISTINCTION 324 MAIN STREET - VErnun 4-2751 - GORHAM, MAINE 171 Josten's More than 60 years Class Rings Symbolize The Fines? Trudifiuns and Durable Sutisfucfinns n 1-: Fair Play Loyalty Friendship Schnlurship James Logan, Representative 23 Fuirluwn Avenue -:- lewistun, Maine Tel. LEwistun 3-1756 1?? AUTHENTIC UNIVERSITY FASHIONS correctly styled apparel for culleye men and alumni - m reusnnnbla prices - a repufafinn we have enjoyed for many years. A. H. BENOIT 8: CO. Munument Square :: :: Purilund Alan WESTHRGO BRUNSWICK - LEWISTON - BIDDEFDRD Alvin Brown and Eugene Richardson Terr? GFU? 1T3 LORING STUDOIS FINE PORTRAITS 515A CONGRESS STREET Telephnne SPruce 2-0821 PORTLAND 3, - MAINE $ I I -.q I. 1' - 1! - I I I. . 1 L . 1' : I F II- - ' n. f l' . . l 1. Kiichen Crew - Time for Smiles MASON'S 19 I9 wxPJb p 6F? C10 $439 0:2; 329 03 413$ Graceries - Dairy Bur - Luncheunatte Prupriefnr - l. P. Masun Komer Kitchen Fine Fund and Fuunfuin Service under new management Gurhum -:- Maine Cindy Packard H'S Esta Lowe , Ida Smithson Reluxufian Turnerfs 5c - $1.00 Store 5Upplying the many needs Inf students uf G.S.T.C. Featuring A Wide Selecfiun cf Qualify Merchandise Gurhum 115 Headquarters fur Students' School SuppHes Maine - I... I g.- .l-.. 'I-II-IlJaJ'IE'L-II- .1! .l'-

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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, 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, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

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

Gorham State College - Hillcrest / Green and White Yearbook (Gorham, ME) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964

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