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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1943 volume:

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If Z Q ,ff f-N ag S 9-Z' T37 X 4 'T f x4 y ., ' f I f pr f Q ini- ,cd 11 S 'W 5 I ff , Q ' X ' ff W' J , - if , 0 '-3156 - 73' '?fzfQ BETTY BUSSONE EDITORS-IN-CHIEF. . . OWEN DURGIN BUSINESS MANAGER... .... JOHN GROVER ASSISTANT. . . . . .JANET HENRY ASSOCIATE PHOTOGRAPHER ,...... S. LEE JOY ASSOCIATE EDITORS: ELVIRA BIRNEY, PAT- RICK BUSSONE, MARJORIE DAME, JUDITII EPSTEIN, VIRGINIA HALL, JANET HENRY, PATRICIA KIRBY, BETTE LEE, LILLIAN SAVAGE, LAURA THOMPSON FACULTY ASSISTANTS: MISS MURLEY, MRS. HIGGINS, MR. BASSETT GORHAM AT WORK AND PLAY 9 T A 'I' E N 0 Ii NI A I. S II II 0 UI .... G 0 R II A NI . M A I N E Studying in the library. Everybody out to roll that foot-deep carpet of leaves OIT the campus. Skiing and tobogganing on Normal Hill. Archery, field hockey, badminton, basket- ball, baseball, soccer, softball. Dances, picnics, parties, glee club, dra- matics, social clubs, daily Worship. Observing skilled teachers in the classroom and teaching under their guidance. Life at Gorham is based on the belief that a teacher must not only know the technique of teaching, but must be possessed in a superior degree of the qualities most admired by Americans. This is the goal We seek to achieve. Here's how. AS TOLD IN WORDS AND PICTURE Y 1 , W ,lm x + q K wwf A mx Wx X X ilk ig 'N' I iw' uw, . 2 W , MRM QQM, 1 'k XxXX IKE., Q Q ' 4 afllk, X? Ji ' wk iiffQfQf', 'Q DEDICATION TO ELEANOR DULEY, PH.D 0 THE memory of our beloved Dean, Eleanor I. Duley, we, the members of the yearbook staff, dedicate this issue of the GREEN AND WHITE. Her education was extensive. A graduate of the Quincy, Mass., High School, Miss Duley received her A.B. degree from Wheaton College and her Master's and Doctor's degrees from Radcliffe. Her high scholarship won membership for her in the national honor society of Phi Beta Kappa. At the Normal School, besides serving as Dean of Wromen in the various activities of that position, Dr. Duley taught several courses in European History. Her grasp of the sub- ject was comprehensive and detailed. Her presentation had vitality and her viewpoint was always one of tolerance. During her second year, Dr. Duley became advisor to the Young Women's Christian Association and brought to it the same interest and helpfulness that she displayed in her classes. She was lovely and pleasant in all her dealings as dean, as advisor, as teacher and as friend. BELOVED COUNSELLOR AND FRIEND V1 1 '1 i 1 HI1, It ALL . . XM' noted several changes when we returned to school last fall. Many of the hogs were in the Army oi' Navy. 'lihe parking lot was vacant except for Alton l3enson's kerosene-hurniiig Model T. Port- land coinnniters were using the husg others had moved to Gorham. There were three lirides among us: Relieeca Kin- ney Sheldon. Lena Johnston Creamer, and Margaret Richardson Lindsey, and it took a little while to get used to their new married names. The First day of Christinas vacation Betty Frost and Pat Bussone of the senior class were married. Lack of transportation ended outings to Sebago Lake, Salmon Falls and other favorite places ont of town. and so we were pleased to Iind in the grove west of Corthell Hall a line outdoor fireplace and picnic tahles. The hrightening up of the lmaseinent room in Rolwie Hall for a girls' recreation room, with a piano, pingpong and pool tahles. was a much appreciated iniprovement. liiroin the faculty we missed Miss Harris. now teaching at Keene Teachers Collegeg Mrs. Cross. who resigned to lwecome head of the educational program at the Hallowell School: Mr. and Mrs. Savage. who have moved to New Britain. Conn.: and Mr. Hill. who is in tl1e Navy. We found Miss Allen teaching sixth grade. and Miss Mildred Pea- hodv succeeding her at West Gorham School. We welcomed hack Mabel Murphy and Micky McAllis- ter alter a vearis alisenee. x Ei as-ff if F QN .82 s s Q ' I I' 'af B' 91 9 lp A .5 2' lT1 5.h, 2' wrxmw HE TER C0 ES T ,,,-t EXE, , V1 . X ' I 'tl . ,ff Y , f Af .ff 1 rx an A' f 1, I Atop its Sll0VYlJl1llllil'H'tl hill Stimulating winter adv:-nturv Clamberiug up slippi-ry path Lcarling to classes in Corthull From observation all J. ll. S. Colonial Acadenly Hull svrvnv RHAM N THE HILL lim-l1r11o1s lll'UNlfl4'Il Slillllfl 1111 N11'111a1l hill Nlltltt wc- 1'1'l111'111-fl lt'tJIll tht' Cl11'ist11111s hulitltlys. 'l'l1v oaks illltl lIt2lIlll'S l'llI'lliHllt'1l il tlillllfill sl11l11111 t'Ulll'Ft' for 11111st1-rs ul' 1111-11111-isiii-. lif'QlItlll'I'S pewkvtl 111011111-11 slope with sitz111111'ks xxhivh lllf' lwig 1-igl1l-pl111'4- t11lmgg1111 quivkly il'0I1Pfl out. 111i1 -11-urs Z1 1111 1- 0' s11c111-sf-f-11111 cv e1'111i1111 11111-f-11 1611 our At I' 1 I I l It 1 t 1114-11 ill thi- Army li11lisl1-cl llc-serve wt-rv vullvd for avtivc cluly. W1- trif-cl to ttlillit' thvir fz11'1-wvll party i11 Cf'Illt l' an 11c'1'a1sio11 that will stay with the-111 as Ll happy lItt'Ill0l'j 1111til they 1'EtLl1'Il to 1'HIlllJlPlIC their 1-otirsv. Trltt l t 2. ltl l' tl dl It if 1 4-1' guso im' 111 io11i11f 1111116 11- 411' an Jus 11111112 t'1'owu't hut thc- 1-111111-11ie11t Svllvillllt' of eight trips ll day lllilllt? it pussihlv lm' us to go into town fo1'r'11111'1-1'ts, let-t111'f-s Lllltl our usual sl141ppi11gtrips. Flwl wil fillltlllitlg 11115 1141 I1I'Ullllxlll. Viv 110111 l11'11t1'1l with coal. Really for thrills on przlrlivl- slope' or pa-rhzlps an l'lllllI'.S louring on-r thu- woodsy cross-country course iid . 'K ...lun nf CAN SPRING BE FAR BEHIND i 4 lfurlivst spring in mlm-mutt-s as jllllglvtl lwy li0l'llilIll!S infallilmlc llLlI'lJil1gl'I'. xsliivli is not tllm- lirst rolvin, nor yvt the- first clamlvlion or trailing ill'lllIlllS, lint tho nrst supvrintenclm-nt willing to einplny new tmwli- ers for the coming sr-lmnl year. Sow-ral nvw uuclvt tvauwliing units svt up, to lu: served ln Corhainitvs who were snplwilinnrs this year. Plans in the lllilliilltf lm' Coin1110114-1-limit the last of May, u Coiiliiivrwc-im-xit streamline-cl to the einvr- gency with many of tlw social c-vents omitted, liut none of the symlmlisin Wllirll traclitimmlly uiarks the rfIl'ilflllillCSi attainnwnt. Gorlianiis pride in its 20 RilL'lli'l4Jl',S degrves. confvrred in u war year. Spring, season of hops' and promisv, sc-cs also all Gorham preparation for rv-opeiiing, for 21 continuvcl keeping of the faitlx with Mainz- i'lliltll'l'II that tht-w V i ' Dr. llussvll uulogruplls El u-arlloo shall llavv well-qnalilwcl tcacllers. ' D0 you lhink wi' can nmlu- il last for lhv iluruliun if ws' usv ls-ss kerosvm- Who are the students at Gorham? They live in Falmouth, WaldolJo1'o, Thomas- ton, Kennehunkport, Windhain, or Fryeburgg in Portland, Bangor, Biddeford, Sanford, Augusta or Lewiston, to name a few repre- sentative towns and cities. They have graduated from high school with scholarship above average. They are people of strong character as certified hy their high school principalsg and of sound health as cer- tified by their family doctors. Normally about one-third of Corham's students are men, in- cluding many fine athletes. Most Gorham graduates become Maine teachers. A few teach elsewhere in New Eng- land. A neighboring State Department of Education sent unsolicited last fall a report showing Gorham second highest in a list of some 20 colleges and normal schools based on superintendents' ratings of their alumni employed as teachers in that state. AND THESE ARE THE PEOPLE 3 ..,-..... a , . E Q' 5, A ,E 'fi 'z WV W f gimww X L K .L A .HW M , ,N f Mf' 5 5 it 45 S r ,Vi 'xiii I ' A' K ' N. 4:8 V W X 2 2: 1 qw in aw We Dr. Bailey, advisor and friend, in three years at Gorham Has shared our rivh plvzxsurvs, helpod with nur problems . PAY OUR BILLS AND REGISTER Arivivv uskvd, an way found MEET THE MINISTRATIO Noah Welmster says that administration nieans: Persons eollee- tively who are entrusted with the exeeution of laws. llere at Gorham Normal Sehool we know a more friendly meaning lor the word. We lvegin to feel it the day we arrive and go up into the old gym to register. Here Mr. Wioodward. our viee principal. initiates us into the intrieaeies ol' pay ing our hills and passes out the seliedules whieh plan a great deal of our time for the lirst quarter. This year live lreslnuen were assigned to eaeh nieniher of the laeulty to whom they eould go for consultation and advice. Some ol these groups have eome to know eaeh other through parties and some through informal meetings. We feel that the eounsellor system has heen of benefit to the freshmen and faculty alike. A further aequaintanee with the teaehers eonies ahout when we heeonie ollieers of elubs and so are part of the administration our- selves. We who have had this experience l'iI1OW that when Dr. Bailey says: HWe are here to help youf, he really means it. We say to others: '4lJon't he afraid ofthe faeulty. They are willing and anxious to help and you should avail yourself of their eounself' When we start student teaehing. feeling a little uneertain and afraid, we find Miss Hastings at our side to lend a helping hand. We do not need to say that the students appreeiate her help a great deal. Add to these the taet of our dean of men, the wisdom of our dean of women. and the friendliness and help of the other laeulty meni- hers. and we ean all agree that the administration ol' Gorham Yornial Sehool is more than persons eolleetively who are entrusted with the exeeution ol' laws. l sa as pl Why were you late. Miss Bennett? ' Question about electives Information case experts Dr. Bailey welcomes student eallsg Door to his office is always open fu ,a It's l.inwood's turn to feed Pepper NEXT WE CHOOSE FOR TEACHERS OF CHILDREN 5-8 The intensive work with primary and junior pri- mary children which students in the llrimarv Edu- cation course do under Miss Hay represents the only specialized preparation of teachers in this lield offered by any Maine Normal School. Members of the two upper classes who have com- pleted the work offered in Primary Education in- clude Norma Butterheld, lflorence Coomhs, Esther llermett, Pat Barron, Mary Curran, Virginia Davis. lflorence Sias, ,lean Ylll'1OIlllJSOlI and ,Ioscelvn 'l'ozier. COVERING THE ELEMENTARY GRADES Nlore than half of tlorhamis students are enrolled in the General Course, preparing them to teach in any of the elementary grades and in rural schools. Student teaching is usually planned to include nine weeks in an upper grade and nine weeks in a lower grade to give hroader experience. Ar the typical rural school administered hy the Normal School at West Gorham. and in other nearliy one-teacher schools. the important hut dillicult techniques of the rural teacher are learned. 'l'en students served as cadet teachers at liiverniore. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Gorham and lVlachias are the only lVlaine Normal Schools offering specialized preparation ol' teachers for departmentalized junior high schools. Ordi- narily more men than women are enrolled in this course, but superintendents are now looking for women to take over teaching positions in Mathe- matics, English and Social Studies in the seventh, eighth and ninth grades. Practical experience of value is derived from the student teaching program under Miss Trask, Miss Pride and Mr. Anderson. The thoroughness and excellence of the suhject- matter courses have helped a numher of Gorhamites to commissions this year through the tough com- petitive grind of the ollicer candidate schools. The hots have written expressing their appreciation, or have mentioned the fact with gratitude while visit- ing the school on leave. HICHO EOF FUURC it N Sim-0 the- lnrlustrial Arts c-oursv yyas startt-tl at Gorham niorm- than E30 yw-ars ago, inost ol' the influs- trial arts tvavlu-rs in Nlainc- vlenwntary sr-limits haw- lwvn Gorhani-trainvci. The' authc-ntim' 1-olonial Ac-aciexny' Building. motl- 1-rnixc-fl and vquippecl with woodworking niachinvry. 'atory' for the sturly ol' c-lm'tr'irity' is tht- prinvipal workshop. Nearliy thc' hrirk shop lniilding houses lathes, sliapm-rs and otlu-r B ill. a drafting rooni and a lahoi nu-tal working niat-hint-ry. In tht- lvascinf-nl nt tore apart the- l9f353 Cliffyyy yyhirh ' en in the nvwly' Cortlivll stitch' s was tht- first laboratory' spfwiin 1-stahlished auto inechanics course, anti rvassenilylvrl it, runior whispf-rs. with only four pu-res The print shop tur rhasis on printing! wa left ovvr. ned out niany' joins. though vin- s greatly' 1'9cltu-f-tl. l . As might lui vxpvcted, girls I'Ill'Olli'Cl in industrial arts work anfl. as might lu- c-xpvctvrl. pr svlws niorfx sliillvfi in a nuniher ot' Illlll59S of tht- ovvfl thvln- yyork than ltlt'Il. Thus tht- 1'Xll9l'l1'llI'f' of 19l74lll. Librarians in tho making, Grzuli- 5 uhm-n womvn stuflic-cl manual arts vourst-s at Gorham sum-1-ssl'ully'. ln-gan to rf-pvat itself. lrings the 'paus0 that rvfrq-she-s Mr. llilloy shows 1-ighlh gradvrs how to uso saw safa-ly Kvvvas l Specialists in Ce- and Ri- nlogy Pllysics, ChCllll5lFf', Ornithology SHOP CIE CE A visilofs nearest stop on entering Corthell would be Nlr. Woodward's classroom and labora- tory for the study of the physical sciences. And il' our visitor climbed the front stairs to the top and wandered to the farthest classroom, it would bc Miss Keeneis laboratory for the study of biology. This could symbolize the way the spirit of science pervades the curriculum from beginning to end. Miss Keenmfs eagerly attended course in Bible, and Nlr. Woodwardis duties as chapel attendance ollicer seem also to indicate harmotiious relations between science and religion. The gentlemen in the lower left-hand corner are Messrs. Packard lpointing bngrcrl, Cilley lpointing pencil! and Smith ljust beamingrl of the lndustrial Arts Department. The center ol' their interest is a blueprint of the projected new general shop. The close integration of their department with industry is indicated by the employment of all three in defense plants last summer. lVlr. Packard as super- visor of blueprint reading classes at the shipyards in South Portland: Mr. Cilley as draftsman at the shipyards and lVlr. Smith as machinist at the Knowl- ton shop in Vllestbrook. lnflustrial Arts fucullv talkinv show as usual W'v've u stronf' sus licion sl1e's not avoin fi hm . P B E MATH D GY CL Miss Flint has stepped into the picture with the first bit of teaching material she laid hands on in the well-stocked equipment room of the gym. If it had been Thursday instead of Wlednesday she would have had a badminton net and two standards under one arm, a dozen racquets under the other, and a box of birds under the other. For her evening lied Cross first aid class it would have been a bushel of bandages, half a cord of splints aIId the little book with all the questions in it land all the answersl. Wfith the commissioning of her former colleagues, Mr. Jensen and his successor, Mr. Hill, by the Navy, Miss Upton this year assumed all the duties of teaching Mathematics, from decimals to calculus. This has meant a consistently heavy load during school hours. The interest in Math among members of the Enlisted Reserve Corps looking forward to induc- tion into ollicer training schools was such that spe- cial classes met in the late afternoon during the fall term. We always thought it was done with mirrors ASSES TOO FACULTY FRANCIS LOUIS BAILEY, Principal B.A., M.A., University of Michigan Ph.D., Columbia University WALTER EARLE RUSSELL Principal Emeritus B.A., Wesleyan University Ed.D.. Rhode Island College of Edu- cation LOUIS BURTON WOODWARD Vice-Principal B.A., Bates College M.A., Harvard University Science, School Law, Ethics. Geology JESSIL LOUISE KIQENE Ph.B., Wesleyan University Industrial Arts, Bird Study, Biology. Bible Study EVERETT SHERMAN PACKARD Head of Industrial Arts Department B.S., Rutgers University Guidance, Printing, Metal Work LAWRENCE NELSON CILLEY Gorham Normal School Stout Institute, Oswego Normal School Woodworking, Drafting RICHARD BONSALL SMITH B.A.. University of Vermont B.S., Stout Institute Crafts, Electricity, General Metal DOROTHY FLINT B.A., M.S., Certificate, Department of Hygiene and Physical Education. Wellesley College Physical Education F.TIIEI.YN FOSTER IIPTON B.S., M.A.. Columbia University Mathematics Btzss LEWIS B.A., Hiram College M.S., Oregon State College Literature CHESTER ill-IRHICRT SI.oAT B.A., Middlebury College M.A., University of Wisconsin Composition, Journalism MAttJoRtE BENSON Ennis BS., Middlebury College Pratt Institute of Library Science Librarian and Library Science i4Et.EANott lSABEl.I.E Dl'I.l-DY Dean of Women B.A., Wheaton College M.A., Ph.D., Radcliffe College History RIAIZEL Ftttwcts RYAN BS., Boston University Geography, Science ESTHER ELIZABETH Woon Dean of Women B.A., Colby College MA.. Radcliffe College History Rn'mtoNn Et.to'r Bftsst-ITT, Dean of Men B.A., Yale University M.A., University of Vermont Economics, Sociology, Educational Measurements HELEN h'IllRI.l-IY - B.S., Bridgewater Teachers' College M.S., Cornell University Psychology, Education MIRIAAI EUNICI-I ANDREWS B.S., MA., Columbia University Music EYELYN I..IT'1'I.l'lFIELD B.A., Defiance College M.A., Columbia University Household Arts, Grammar, Science GWEN DAHL SAWTELLE BS., University of Minnesota M.A., George Peabody College Art 'iDeceased November 27, 1942. WE T DY OTHERS Seated at the library table are Miss Lewis, glancing up briefly from her preparation of a Literature class, and Mr. Sloat, who runs a machine for recording your voice and shocking you with the way it sounds. With them is Miss Eames, happy as a clam in high water over the hundreds of new books given by alumni to the school library, hers to catalogue and circulate. The members of the English faculty sponsor respectively the Poetry, Dramatic and Library clubs. Mr. Sloat helps with the Oracle, is Kappa advisor and NYA timekeeper. Giving their attention, at the moment, to the world, which, with its people, they consider a part of their field of knowledge, is the social studies faculty. Miss Wood points the historical Finger at the English Channel, with Dr. Duley's considered approval. Miss Ryan, the geographer, looks be- nignly on. The world is hers. Mr. Bassett is ready to insist on a sociological twist to any point missed. This department suffered inestimable loss in the untimely death last fall of Dr. Duley. Summer interlude-a launching at Thomaston THUN RE S English as shn- is spokv. vrolv and libm-rria-fl II1-rv. ilu-rv unrl l'N1'I'fNlll'I'1'. pus! :mtl pn-soul Miss l,illlc-lielcl. l'l'ilI'lllllQI for l4 ili'llll. is ai trillm- ullt ol l'lllll'ili'tPl'. bln' mill livr hmm' t't'UIlUlI1ll'5 girls are niimf ttftmt lltxlllllll tlit' smff-119s PlIQIlIlt'Pl4lIlg teas, and urvnft sc-Necl until pvuple an- sltirling to gn l1UlIN'. Mrs. Sautvllc. pouring, lmivlws zlrt. llvi' l'lil5bl'U4lIll is always gay with Zillllllllll lm-zlvvs. sn - UM ' 1 . Nm you 1-ant haw- any sugar lll your ll-a flakes nr spring flowvrs flt't'Ul'ZlllIlQ lmullm-tin lloartls amcl winclmms. Nliss 'xlIilI'l'XK5 illlllllilllf llt'I'l'l7l'IllS tht- n1i1'ut'lv nl' losing all ll1'l' lwst singvrs illlfl instru- llN'IllLlllSlS liy Qlfilflllilllllll and yvl tlvvr-loping lirmil tht- lt-ss l'XIl?l'l0Ill'l'fl IIIllSlt'lilIlS still in svlmul us ilt'l'UIllIlllSllf'fl at clmrus or u1'm'l1c'st1'u als lttsl yular. vlillf' gltul fllllllgl lutly is Xliss Xlurln-5. psyclwlu- gist. Slim- luis just f'lll'lSllAlH'Il a lI'ilNl1'I' lmuilt lor lwr liilllllxl' all 'lillUlN2lSl0!l. Slit- t'LlIl also 4'llilll'f:l:t'lll' a fly- ing llIiU'lllllt'. To us mlm work mi llu' UIIIQEN ,mlm willlll-I slim- is the pf-rsmi tu sw' mln-it it umm:-s lu llilXlll:.1 ti me-tilt' must ur lIlllI'll1'I' party. 4.0- r PRACTICE AT JUNIOR HIG Nlyuy I.oi1sr: Ilysrlws llasllelon Normal School llolumlmia l niversily' Director ol' Training Olxseryalion and Discussion Ilulncx I.yN I-Luv: Ayoicusox IIS.. Boston l niversity' I'rincipaI of 'I'raining School. linglish. nil ' ,lnnior Iligh School Orga .ation II uuui-g'l l'l-1 lily xl-1l.i.i-1 'licysx liastinc Normal School Teachers' llollege. liolumlriu ,Iunior Iligli School llistory and lleography I,oxy Al.'I'IIIiX I'uun1 ILS.. Boston l niversily NIA.. l niyersily' ol' Nlaine ,lunior Iligh School Nlathcmatics and General Science lllllil-ZX :NliI.I-LN Ili. Gorham Normal School liratle Fix liIiIt'I'lIN Ifuosr Ilusmxs BS.. llorham Normal School Grade lfiye Nlyuy I'r1ynony II5., Boston l niversily' llrade Ifour Nll icuii. XltIAIiI.I5'l'I1It Gorham Normal School llratle 'I'hree Nlyisiair Nll uvuy ISS.. Gorham Normal School Crude 'limo Ariel: NVI-1'I'IIlf1ItICI.l. llorharn Normal School Grade One Foul liIiIl'I'lll me Ilyy IIS., l'l1l.lNl.. Boston llnivcrsity Supervisor. ,Iunior I'rimary. Primary Heading. Iieinemlial R4-ailing I'riniary Aritlunetic. I'rimary Nlcthomls ' NIlI.llIlIiII I'l-:ynony IIS., Gorham Normal School Supervisor ol' Ilemonslraliou School. West Gorham Sealed at the piano is Nliss Mary Peabody, with .Nliss Allen and Mrs. Higgins. lN'Iiss Peabody, in Crude I. is a specialist in remedial reading and arithmetic and a qualilied Hinet tester. Miss Allen took lN'Irs. Uross's place in Grade 6 after three years as ahle supervisor of the West Gorham school. Iii-sides keeping things humming in Grade 5, Mrs. Higgins loccasionally referred to lay those of short mcmory as Miss l7rostN is assistant dean of women. There are four teachers of the Primary' grades. Nliss Hay' has the live-year-olds in the junior pri- mary' in the morning and in the afternoon teaches I'riinary Methods courses and Teaching of Reading at the Normal School. In the Iirst grade room Nliss NN'ethercIl quietly transforms natural six-year-Old wiggles into energy usefully applied to learning. Miss Murphy and Nliss NlcAllister. the N'OllIlfISlPl'S ol the department. have Grades 2 and I3 respectiy'ely'. Iioth returned as critic teachers this year. having served as cadets two years ago. l.ec Joy took Miss Hastings' picture on one of her visits to the West Gorham rural school to oliseryc the yyork ol lyyo student teachers and confer A welcome caller al NN1-st Gorhani Rural School TEACH BYE ' 9 BYE with th:-m. Miss l'ualJod5 is greeting her at tht- stzhool stops. ln hor years ol' service as Director ol' Training at Corham Miss Hastings has llliltlt' thou- sands ol' visits lilxc this. llcr 1'CM211'Cl is in tht- hun- clrvcls of mon and WOIIIQII who have talwn tht-ir placm-s in Xlaim- 1-lassrooms with conhflence- ancl witl1 the almility to wa1'1'autit. ln tht- uppvr vormfr viewing a small section ol' the mountain ol' svrap metal and scrap I'ltlTl,tPI' that rose as a re-sult ol thc school cl1ild1'vn's harcl work in thi- salvagz- clrivc. arv the Junior High staff. Mr. Anclerson. Nliss 'liraslx and Miss Pride. Ancly is principal of tlif- lJt'lll0ltSll'2lli0Il School. teaclwr of English. sc-oulmastf-r. Itlillitfl' of prize-winning pho- tographs ancl loaf-lim' of photography in summer school. and a radio ham of parts until the war vndvtl this holmlly. Miss Trask. vivo pI'lIlCiIJ2ll ami tc-af-lu-r of social studios. is much in dmnanrl as lf-at-lwr of Maim- history ancl 514-ograplly in sunmwr Sf SSl0llS. Shi- has travvllc-tl t'Xlf'IlSiVPly outside tht- statv. Miss Pricle- te-at-lws Nlillll0l1ltlllC'S ancl was honorvcl ln tht- gox'm'nor. on he-r return from a SllllllHPI' 4-xpvflition on tht- .-Xllagasli. as thc' lirsl woman anglm' owl' to lanfl a trout five fe-Pt long. Creators of vital school lift- for Grades 4, 5 and 6 o qucstmn moul ll tc an lllg sm hoo IN Inspiring Pri-s. Ray: Yin--l'rvs. Fluwl' 904' . , ., , . Jlldfg Tri-us. lwyrllc- Carol D' ' .lvla pobvs again info Flllillly Len a, Carol and Luvy wa il for friends on R0 IT TAKES bie Hall steps 4 YE RS TO GET A B CHELOR OF CIE Seniors are alike in their belief that elementary school children should have teachers as well prepared as high school teachers, and that the four-year course for which the degree of Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education is awarded, represents such thorough prep- aration. Norma Butterfield, Betty and Pat Bussone. Owen Durgin and Lindy Eaton pursued this goal from the time they entered Cor- hani, and make up the second group of seniors in the four-yfear inte- grated course. Others in the class, graduated from three-year courses at Gorham, Farmington or Aroostook State last June, are intent on completing their work for the l3aehelor's degree hefore starting their teaching. Still others have shown their interest in professional improvement hy' returning for their fourth year of study' after teaching. These include Muriel Barharick. Barbara Doherty, Mrs. Packard, Blanche ljeterson and Myrtle Storer. Besides Commencement, a distinctively senior activity' is the writing of the class ode in which competition, traditionally, the yyriters must compose lmoth words and music. The ode is sung hy' the class at Commencement. Miss Andrews reported that the odes sulp- mitted this ycar were of a high order ol excellence. Spark plug, steering wheel Gerry, Judy and Ginny attack Frankfurt and Hdlllllurg S IORS MURIEL BARBARICK South Portland llow long will it be before Muriel gets over jumping when a bell rings? We are grateful for many accommo- dations. She has attended summer schools at Gorham. Nlachias and Farmington and is the very deserving recipient of the Dr. Russell scholarship this year. FLOYD BREWER Bridgewater lt must be an advantage socially to work at a green- house! Not, that Floyd needs an advantage. From A.S.N.S. he brought his musical ability and a good looking wardrobe. His hobby is tlte study of air- planes. which may develop into a career in tlte Army Air Corps. MARY BRIGGS South Portland Farmington's loss. As far as we know, Mary is the only member of our class who has had poetry published. She sings well, and at Farmington accompanied the orchestra. We have enjoyed her musical talents and have called upon her ability in verse writing for our class ode. BETTY BUSSONE Sebago Lake llon't whistle at the blondcg it's Mrs. Bussone. Perhaps you didn't know because it's heen Mrs. only since Christ- mas. lf she seems to be walk- ing on air it's just because she is wearing wings. She's been our editor since Owett llurgin left. and is an efhcient library assistant and typist. PATRICK BUSSONE Beverly, Mass. llere's tlte otlter half of tlte Bussones, now an aviation cadet pursuing meteorological studies. He came to Gorham after studying Math and Physics at Lowell lnstitute. Speeded ltis course here by attending summer school while working in tlte shipyard. Though slndious. he was not wedded to his books. NORMA BUTTERFI ELD Camden Norma is a specialist in kindergarten- primary work and is the only KI' senior in th e fottr - year integrated course. She has had a lot to do with the success of Library Club affairs. ller pep and organizing ability were draft- ed by her classmates last fall lo make the class party a success. ROSEMARY CARDEN Wilttrtl The thing which attracted ottr glances to Rosemary was her harlequin glasses which give her a puckish air. The Gorham girls were delighted by her excellent taste and ability to wear clothes charm- ingly. Proved to be a valu- able transfer from F.S.N.S.. quickly adopting our ways and joining our clubs. FLORENCE COOMBS 'llopsllanl ln tlte four years in which we have known Florence. We have enjoyed her enthusiasm, willingness, and humor more each year. This is the first year that site commuted and she rides with Miss llay. We think she will be a remedial reading whiz. LENA CREAMER Waldoboro Formerly Lena Johnston, but still the same good scout. She has been another of our obliging telephone girls. Not much of a joiner, Lena has won a reputation for quiet dependability in her attention to classroom duties and in her dormitory contacts. Mr. is an army man stationed at Port- land. .IULIA DAGGETT Ashland Moonlight and roses, salt and pepper, Daggett and White. lnseparable. How often we have been enter- tained by Judy's songs or reci- tations. She's proud of Aroos- took and always assures us there's nothing here that Aroostook doesnit have, and a little better. CAROL DAVIS Cape Elizabeth Carol graduated in January and at once went to teach the seventh grade in Rangely. She attended Westbrook Jun- ior for a year and a half. She likes tennis and skiing. If you need help on that sweater, go to Carol. She is also very well-read. BARBARA DOHERTY Portland Barbara graduated from the three-year course, then taught a year in West Dummerston. Vt., before completing the work for her degree. Finds senior year pleasantest of all. lt gives her more opportunity for art club projects and other hobhying in art which she likes best. She's also one of the real experts at badminton. SENIORS OWEN DURGIN Portland Owen was Editor-in-chief of this here book until Uncle Sam called. l-le is an expert skier, and a very interesting conversationalist. being well informed on many subjects. Maybe reading extensively has something to do with that. His room in Gorham the last two years was -headquarters for friends who could use some tutoring in Math. LYNEDON EATON Portland Lindy has two vices-pool and planes. His pool is pass- ing, but we hear his flying is expert. He learned to fly while a student, and was called for naval aviation train- ing last November. What more fitting nickname could we find for one who is now flying for Uncle Sam? Here's to you, Lindy! Keep 'em Hy- ingl VIRGINIA HALL Portland At Gorham Virginia Hall is another name for music. When she entered we were pleased to find her an accom- plished pianist. We were amazed to discover in her also a ,cellist in the Portland sym- phony orchestra and a trum- peter and vocalist for fun. Everything responds to Ginny. RACHEL HIGGINS Mapleton Another A.S N.S. contribu- tion sent to us by Mr. Wie- den. She headed the tourna- ment ladder in badminton there, and hopes to do the same here. She says she learns as much waiting table as in attending classes. She was lrlousc President the last half-year. I IORS LENA KELLEY Limestone Although Lena is far from home she Hts as easily into life at Corham as if she llad heen here four years. instead of transferring only this year from Presque lsle. She is mathematically inclined cur- ricularly, and enjoys sports and social goingsson extra- curricularly. RAYMOND KNIGHT South I'0rtland Our kingdom for a saw on some of those nights when we suspected Ray was investigat- ing a jam session in the boys' quarters! We can rememlmer the night Ray won the pie- eating contest and won-a piel Four-star friendship: Ray and Bill Welton. EDWIN LAIVIOREAU Presque Isle AS. Normal Sehoolis loss was our gain when Ed Lam- oreau transferred to Gorham. Ile was hasketlmall center there. We remember how Ed received money for train fare at Christmas. lle bought a jacket and hittrhhiked home. Do clothes make the man? FRANCES LI BBY VVestbr0ok Holder of the Portland Alumni scholarship for high rank and leadership during her first three years. Frances was a mainstay of the Com- muters' Clulr in the years when that organization had ltig membership and much ae- tivity. Sho is a young lady of tnueh charm and much allility. sfefifygt 55+ J UNE MILES Portland Quiet. smiling. even tcm- pered june. ller favorite sport is riding tlte train from 03.5. to I. of AI. l.tkes to knit. too. when she can find her needles. A loyal sup- porter of F.'I'.A. and Coin- muters' Clull. For her lawyer father. she is girl Friday while his secretary is away. MERCY PACKARD Curham From faculty to student. A reversal of the usual process lint a happy one in this vase. She took Miss Ryan's classes during her illness last year. With two children and a lmig house land Mr. l'ackal'dt to care for. slte keeps lrusy. Rc- mentlier her Calling off Lady of the I.ake 'f BLANCIIE 'l'E'I'ERSON Centerville, N. II. Blanche now sings HAmer- ica instead of The Nlaple leaf Foreverii. and has papers to prove it. lfrotn hcr teach- ina position in Connecticut she went to Aroostook Nor- mal. and Gorham was the next step. Also attended Yale Hummer School and Fredt-rit'k NS. LUCY I'0I.I Biddeford Yanity. vanitye N And we mean it as a compliment lwe- cause one of Lueyis most at- trartive Characteristics is her Iove for nice vlothes and sense of color harmony. She doesn't like to get up in the morning. lmut when she does youire hound to hear her. REBECCA SIIELDUN Belfast For three years she was Becky Kinney, hut, she had a sweetheart and when she re- turned last fall it was as Becky Sheldon. ller days at Gorham are husy ones at work and studies hut she al- ways has time to help with class or clulr functions. Stor- ing sunshine is no new invena tion to her for she always has a good supply on hand. 49 MYRTLE STORER Brunswick Have you read the latest hooks? Myrtle has. Do you know the goings-on in dorm, Glee Cluh or F.T.A.? Myrtle does. Shes always there. We are glad she decided to return for a degree after a year as cadet teacher in the second grade of our Training School. CLASS ODE Dear Mother Normal, for thy care We lift this song of grateful praise. For knowledge thou didst ever share, For light to guide our lives always. Thy message shall be brought to all- Our loving hearts obey thy Call. Thy sons and daughters sing today Unending songs of praise to theeg For happy hours of work and play, For every cherished memory. Long may thy children find at will, Laughter and learning on this hill. Oh may thy portals ever stand Open, and thy ranks increaseg Though battles rage throughout the land, Cod grant thee blessings in war or peace. This trihute at thy door we lay- Cod keep thee safe foreier, we pray. lfnrrls Nitin Bttugcs Uriginnl . lIu.vif- Ytttclxtt lltlrl, SENIORS GERALDINE WIIITE Island Falls She's the real thing, as gen- uine and substantial as an Aroostook potato. And withal she's pretty enough to be May Queen. We'll remember her as our efficient head waitress, holder of the Southern Alum- ni seholarship and a leader in many organizations. Have you met her imaginary friends? , 4 Pres. Philg Vice-Prvs. Ernyg Sec. Ginnyg Trcas. Peanut Eslhl-r's reaction lo a vorny ga U IORS g The flowers that bloom in the spring, tra la i TOO, ARE POPULAR WITH SUPERINTENDENTS The Juniors can rightly number Dr. and Mrs. Bailey among their members. Dr. Bailey had arrived in Gorham to succeed Dr. Russell as principal only a few weeks before our class entered as freshmen. Besides being the Hrst class to go through Gorham entirely under Dr. Baileyis administration, the Juniors are the first class to feel the full effect of the war. Three-year graduates of last year escapedg their men were deferred until after Commencement. They w'ere the largest class to be graduated in a decade. We shall be the smallest in about 25 years. Few of our men returned to school after sopho- more year and those who did were all enlisted in the EBC. We were the first class to try the new cadet teaching plan which was announced too late to include our C1 division, but changed the plans of the C275 the last day before they had planned to start their long-awaited student teaching at the training school. Much has happened to emphasize how much is expected of us in this emergency that so seriously affects the schools. We are Gorhamis war classfwe hope its last war class. Barb and Iwo Marys pick granclstanrl seal above hockey field Yearbook .ul sellers relax .IUNIORS PHILIP ARCHAMBAULT Springvale A seriousaminded young man with a strong historical bent, and a deep-seated aver- sion to Math. Hasnit missed a dance in three years. Active in Art Club which he served as treasurer. F.T.A. chose him for their vice president. ELIZABETH BACON Brunswick Here's a girl who knows her hardware. She ought to-she had the interesting job of working in a hardware store last summer. She is very fond of dancing. She has been a member of the House Com- mittee for two semesters and is active in many clubs. DOROTHY BAKER Portland Mrs. Baker had a successful career as office worker before she decided she wanted to teach. Re-entering school life she rose to the top of her class like a cork. All A's from the start. Sheis a dyed- in-the-wool commuter, once car-driver, now rides bus. MARGARET BARRON Portland After attending St. Joseph's in Portland, Peg decided to be a teacher and came to Gorham with sister Pat. Quickly entered into all Com- muters' club doingsgpicnics, dances and just socializing noontimes. Taking ,lunior High course. PATRICIA BARRON Portland Sh! Before the W.A.A.C.,s took over, Pat used to work in the Filter Center in Port- land. She is Filene's verbal advertiser at Gorham, and we hope the company appreciates her. We understand that she practices child psychology and tone drills on her family. Wonder what they think! ESTHER BENNETT Portland Esther's Monday morning accounts of the Harvard foot- ball game she saw over the week-end keep us sports wise. And the Veritas', pin, Esther. Then, later, the Service. Teaching junior primary seems so dull at times, even when youire specially gifted at it. MARY BENNETT Portland Any bonds today? That's what Mary's theme song was when a new scholarship fund was started under her direc- tion. Why shouldn't she be interested, her heart is in the Navy. Taking notes for House Committee and keeping tabs on her gang. she's busy. EDWIN BLACK Waldoboro Do you know anyone who is prouder of his family? And we'll bet it is mutual. Heis president of Alpha Lambda Beta this year and is the in- stigator of those basketball games that have brightened Thursday evenings. Red is at every dance in Center. FREDERICK BRADFORD Portland Freddie, the demon driver, after scores of near misses had to put up his green sedan and move to Gorham. Pedes- trians and truck drivers much relieved. In residence Fred made history among local cooks for his healthy appetite, and we mean healthy. CLAYTON BROW'N Gorham Mr. Brown's boy, Clayton, is one of the mainstays of the third year Industrial Arts class. He very seldom misses Chapel and is seen climbing Academy Hill at 8:05 A. M. He is famous for his pleasant smile and greeting. CWe know him better as .lack.J BLANCHE BR l i ME Portland Blanche is always in on any fun that is going on. She has been Mr. Barden's right hand woman this year in the drug store. and we like her speedy service. She is an accom- plished knitter and she does everything like lightning. MARJORIE RIJTLER Union Smell that popcorn? It must be Margie again con- tributing her hit to dormitory atmosphere. After receiving a thousand-dollar scholarship she attended ll. of M. for a year. If she hadnit we would have missed all that good First-Aid instruction and help in our organization. VIRGINIA CLARK Augusta llere's a girl with a list of responsibilities yards long! And they'll be done right. She is athletically inclined and a good sport all around. Cin is also able to tell you of the latest movies. She is will- ing to share her good judg- ment with anyone. DORIS COLLEY Bath Dot is never too busy to lend a sympathetic ear. She has been cadet teaching at Livermore and we know that some of the literary efforts she was inspired to write while there are worth reading. She is a Y. W. Cabinet mem- ber and a Poetry Clubber. HELEN COX South Portland llelen has real literary tal- ents and artistic ability. She entertains classmates with her stories. both real and written, and the pantomime or illus- trations accompanying them. That letter outside her door every night is to a sergeant in Florida, UNIOR MARY CURRAN Portland One of the Rec Room gang with good eye and quick wrist at table tennis. A loyal Poe- try clubwoman. chosen by that Sisterhood to represent it on Civic Committee. She's been specializing in Primary work under Miss llay and Miss Harris. VIRGINIA DAVIS Bethel Hail. Queen of the Winter Carnival of 1942! And she certainly deserved it. not only for her appearance, but for a long list of athletic activities and many clubs in which she has participated. She enjoys concerts and likes to dance. MARGARET DOW Portland Peg stayed in the dormitory during her Hrst year. Then she turned to commuting. Any reason? lt seems as if she's always hurrying to catch the bus and she has not missed yet. She likes to dance. Her interest will soon be in the army. tWhose won't?,I HAZEL FRANK Portland llazel says her hobby is collecting towels. linens, etc. We're sorry her last quarter of practice teaching was marred by mumps tand so was Mona'sJ. She's one of Corham's outstanding danc- ers. She addresses all her let- ters to Georgia. MONA FRANK Portland Mona is an enthusiastic dancer and is often seen at Ricker Carden. the Pier, or Wildwood with an admiring escort. She eommutes and disputes with Hazel. her cou- sin. We miss seeing her wait after school for a ride home. JUNIORS MARY GONYA Millinocket Mary Liz is very often seen scurrying around after a three-cent stamp to send a letter southward. She is an ardent basketball fan and has been the backseat driver on many a trip. She's another one of the 'Aappearancen girls. NANCY GOODWIN Winchester, Mass. Penny has not been both- ered much by the gasoline shortage. She has simply taken to long walks in good company. She is very loyal to all her friends and a person in whom one may confide and feel secure. She has superior taste in clothes. JOHN GROVER Dixfielrl Johnny has been a great asset to our school. He is an ardent worker of the GREEN AND WHITE Board. takes a great interest in his class, and loves murder parties. John is always hunting for someone's geography notes. What bap- pened to yours, John? ANNE TTE IIALL Waldoboro We don't know. but we think she has Alabama on her mind. Anyway she has a sparkler on her finger. What will she do if the government restricts toll-calls? Peanut is one of the smallest girls in the class. but we know she's one of the most efficient. too. PEARL HARTT Belfast Pearl plays the piano for the G. N. S. orchestra and sings in glee club. Probably her musical ability was an asset to her and a pleasure to the children she taught in Livermore. She is happy-go- lucky and good-natured. as that smile indicates. MARION HARVEY Rockland Goodby, Castine. Hello, Gorham. If William, the dormitory cat, looks well-fed, it is probably Red Harveyis doing. She can't collect cats, so she collects their pictures. She is a good typist and a whiz at blowing the trumpet. JANET HENRY Thomaston Rusty, a species of the owl family, had to leave for a year because of ill health, but had the spunk to return. She is both fortunate and ambi- tious to have had three quar- ters of practice teaching. If you need pictures of anything on earth, ask her. PRISCILLA HICKS Portland Priscilla did her practice teaching in the training school in the second grade First quarter, and second quar- ter she taught in Westbrook. We hear she did excellent work in both places. Last summer she was one of Crant's better salesladies. CATHERINE HOWARD Lewiston Cay has been an able presi- dent of the House Committee at a dilhcult time and has done well at it. She plays tennis and Cas you can tell by observationl spends a good deal of time on her ap- pearance. She is a tall girl who makes height an asset. KATHERINE HUSTON Lisbon Falls A-I student of her class, her Work is always done. How We admire her. Loves sports such as hockey, basketball, and tennis. We hear that Kay found another interest at Livermore Falls besides teach- ing the kids in her rural school. Who is he, Kay? MILDRED JACKSON Laconia, N. H. Millie, the one-woman re- ception committee in East. Our dimout would be unsuc- cessful if she were not here to pull shades. She is another of those lucky girls with a Christmas diamond. tRemem- ber Lindy?t Suppose she'll go to Alaska front Livermore? CICELY KENNEDY North Berwick Betty is the livewire of the dorm. but she has her serious moments, like cadet teaching at Livermore Falls. She is a faithful worker of the Poetry Club and Y.W.C.A. We may lose her in the near future to a certain young Ensign. A nice ring, Betty. PHILIP KI MBALL Gorham lt takes a friend to be one but if you know Phil youire sure of a true friend. lle is active in many of the school activities, especially music and sports. Ile is a constant source of merriment yet he can be serious as witnessed by his practice teaching. BARBARA LIBBY Biddeford Barb's favorite occupation is dancing. and sheis good at it. When she isnit dancing. you may find her writing to the boys in the service. Cas- tine has sent us several stu- dents, but has taken one whom Barb is always glad to see back. MARGARET LINDSEY West Scarboro Peggy did a very com- mendable hit of acting as f'Erna', in 'fLetters To Lu- cernefi During summer vaca- tion she married our Don and they had two whole days to- gether. Christlnas vacation-- Yirginia. here l come! Peg likes to knit. cook and keep house. UNIORS ALICE LOWELL Gardiner We bet you didn't know ffor she certanly would never mention itj that Alice has a brother who writes symphonic music. Maybe that accounts fol' Alice's active interest in musical goings-on. We envy her her first aid certificate and foreign mail. ALICE McCARTIIY Portland Alice is never seen without Polly. lWell, hardly ever.l She enjoys history classes more than any others and pores over the hooks so long she finds herself having to pay many a fine. Her friends say that new sparkle is from drinking milk. LOUISE McLAIN Waldoboro We'll bet Louise can see two sides of many topics of conversation. She lives with our principal's family. She had two sisters graduated from Gorham. Did you ever notice how easily she can get a smile from Douglass? Slteis at all school affairs. ADELINE MONTEBELLO Portland Sweet Adeline, If early to bed is any indication, Monty will go far. She taught the second semester in Liver- more. She is an efficient typ- ist. Remember the forty-day flood brought about by her and a friend? She spends her summers learning to cook. PHYLLIS NORWOOD Southwest Harbor Phyllis is one of the five pioneers who have done such a commendable job at Liver- more during the first semes- ter. She has been a member of the Poetry Club, Library Club and Art Club. She likes to read and enjoys sports. That red hair is misleading. JUNIORS PAULI NE PENDLETON Islesboro Polly attended Castine un- til this year. She sings, dances very well, and plays the piano, but is likely to keep her talents to herself, unless coaxed. She has been a member of the Glee Club, Outing Club and Y.W'.C.A. this year. VVALDRON ROBERTS Sanford He's the fellow with the blond wavy hair. His special interests are skiing and pho- tography. He's quite a hand with a motorboat, too. Danc- ing is one of his specialties. Maybe that collection of records is responsible. ELLEN ROWE Portland We haven't been told, but we suspect Ellen has a flair for good-looking costume jew- elry. She is enough of an individual so that she dares to try changes. fRemember the bangs and braids?J She knows what it's like to man- age a schoolroom, already. MARY ROWE Portland One of the C2's whose world was topsy-turvied about practice teaching time 1942. Having to choose this winter between Livermore and the Training School she took the adventurous course as one would expect. The F.T.A. missed her sense of humor and her help. ARLE NE RUTH East Millinocket Arlene would like to go through this life on roller skates. She gets around with- out them, though. A transfer from Aroostook, she is active in Library Club, F.T.A. and Archery Club. She has tried her hand at managing Liver- more's young hopefuls. FLORENCE SIAS Turner Center How many of you gasoline shortage mourners have the pep to commute by bicycle to say nothing of pedaling fifty miles home? We'd know that anyone capable of being our secretary's assistant dur- ing her Freshman year has something. JANE SKILLINCS Gorham Janie is always willing to play the piano for everyone. She says she likes long out- door walks, operas, and dances. Hates to write letters or drink soda pop from the bottle. She is an ardent and conscientious church worker, much interested in religion. ERNESTINE SMITH Kennebunk Ernie has had an aunt and a cousin graduated from Gor- ham. Runs in the family. We remember her as Columbian in the history pageant. She has worked especially faith- fully in Y.W.C.A. and should get a medal for boosting candy sales. O, my Florida letter! PAULINE SUPPLE Portland Here's Polly with her cheese plus Alice. She is usu- ally the last up the hill, but rushes to be the first down. Her commuting specialty is trying to miss a bus. English History is her line, but classi- cal music has its hold on her. MARGARET SWETT Westbrook Margaret has another diver- sion besides playing ping- pong noons and arguing, and that is geology. She certainly knows her rocks and minerals. Emergency material is always in her locker. She usually gets on the bus with a suit- case or its equivalent. JEAN THOMPSON Brewer We dream of Jeannie with the light brown hair, and Jeannie dreams of Bud, at U. of M. whose diamond she so proudly wears. We don't be- lieve she has missed a football game this year, and as for traveling, she is the com- pany's best customer. DELLA WILLEY Portland Mrs. Willey is a teacher of experience. She came to Port- land to be with her husband when he entered defense work there. She has a son in the army and a little girl in school. Her hobby is collect- ing match booklets. She was too modest to be photo- graphed. JUNIORS JOSCELYN TOZIER Augusta Chubby has been able to give advice to those unfortu- nates who have been attempt- ing to locate the scale on a clarinet. She plays in the orchestra. She is quite well informed of news of the armed forces through her correspondence with our boys. The Livermore Gang -C0rham's first cadet teachers THE SOPHS I Prefs. D1-keg Vim'-Pres. Kuyg 500. Hill ll 5 sc-Conds it will be 8:15 zl.m., limv ff if yarn' 'K N7 J W ' icg Tr:-as. Ed rr vhzlpc-I. Uh-llv will nmkv ilg Igl'llllV,5 hupc-full . jaw-,6 ' ARE COCKY BUT GRADUALLY GROWING UP Eight of the ten associate editors of the GREEN AND WIIITE are sophomores. In order not to take unfair advantage of this dominant position, they all collaborated in preparing the modest account of their classis accomplishments appearing below. Wfhe Sophomores donit advertise themselves as a class. They donit have to. Every organization in school is given its zip hy its Sopho- more members. Sophomores have always been willing to assist the other classes with advice and counsel. The example of our Class president in marrying during the sum- mer and continuing his school work was followed by two Seniors and one Junior. 'EA Gallup poll showed second year students in agreement with the rest of the school that the May Ball is exceeded in importance only hy the Sophomore party and treasure hunt. Bob Dolloff was general chairman, Betty Lee decorations chairman and Elvira Birney refreshments chairman of this super-shindig. Gln the rationing of scholastic accomplishment the Sophs got plenty of C cards. MGorham is fortunate that we shall be back next year as Juniors. In the Rec Room after school-s'Willie Hoppe Smith concentrates on pocketmg the eight ball THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Eleanor Appleton Augusta Riverside Drive Eleanor Barton Gorham Alton Benson Kennebunkport Elvira Birney Mechanic Falls Buth Boothinan Greenville Irene Boynt fwri Palermo Ruth Carter Portland I2 Bartlett Street Mary Clark Gorham Luella Clark Sanford Phyllis Cole Falmouth Virginia Coyne Portland 126 Bedford Street Zita Cullinan South Portland 7 Mitchell Boad Marjorie Dame Portland 809 Stevens Avenue Lucie Dickens Camden Robert Dolloff Belfast Marie Eaton Gorham Marilyn Eaton Old Town 30 Brunswick Street Margaret Edwards Portland 38 Belmont Avenue Judith Epstein Bucksport Katherine Flaherty Portland 23 Bradley Street Hope Goodwin Biddeford Ruth Greene Buxton Hope Hale Dark Harbor Marion Harvey Bockland 10 Berkeley Street Wliitney' Hodgkins Ellsworth Mildlfd Jagger Sanford Lewis Jordan Mechanic Falls Mary Kimball Gorham Patricia Kirby South Portland 268 Pine Street Elizabeth Lee South Portland 12 Tremont Street Doris Libby Sanford Erasmia Magure Millinocket Audrey Ma1'tin Douglas Hill Jane O'Sullivan having fun after a snowstorm 'Q M -it vga, We K Q ' t M Quiet shipbuilder with quiet car Our Betty and Patty off to a party Giovannina Masselli Lewiston 103 Rosedale Street Edward McDonough Portland 41 Brackett Street Alden Mitchell Plymouth, Mass. 51 Alden Street Harold Moore Monmouth Priscilla Morse North Monmouth Eve Moses Gorham Jane O'Sullivan Biddeford Jacqueline O,Mara East Millinocket Eloise Russell Cray Lillian Savage Rockland Evelyn Small Portland 605 Washington Avenue Margaret Small Saco Eugene Smith Lisbon Falls Miriam Spring East Hiram Dana Stevenson Dixmont Barbara Stults Portland 73 Waterville Street Adeline Sugg Lisbon Falls Laura Thompson Cumberland Center Curtis Tolman W arre n Ronald Towne Kennebunk Frank V aitones Lewiston 42 Bradley Street Neal Ward Thorndike Winona Wiggin Portland 522 Riverside Street Christine Wormhood North Baldwin F RESHMEN W D Irvs. lmv: Vive-Pre-s. Edith: Sc-1-. Charlollx-3 Trc-us. Ruth Six Iilllv maids from S1'll00l ure- wc S. llml gkins. IC. M4-svrvv, L. Cash and fri:-nf 'Z RAW MATERIAL WITH WHICH GORHAM WORKS It is probable that no class in Gorhanfs long history has ever been as carefully selected as the freshmen. Not only did they all pass the several selective tests for scholastic fitness, good character and good health which all entering students have taken in the last few years, but they also had to prove the sincerity of their desire to become teachers. This was no pen and pencil test. Jobs with good pay starting at once were beckoning high school graduates on all sides throughout the area from Which most Gorham students come. The possibility of living at home and commuting which has aided hundreds of stu- dents was dimmed by the rubber shortage. Prospects of the draft tended to discourage boys from enrolling. Entering Gorham last fall meant a clearcut affirmative to the call of the profession, a Willingness to postpone gainful employment at good wages for at least three years while going to school, and for many it meant the necessity of working outside class hours to pay part or all of expenses for board and room. It meant a desire to serve the children of Maine and a Willingness to make sacrifices. Has any other class been as thoroughly tested? C'1mer1 bug on brief vacation from studio You take our picture, we ll lake yours THE FRESHMAN CLASS Lincoln Anderson Brooklin Margaret Anderson Hollis Center Langdon Andrews. .lr. l' ry ehurgr Eileen Beach Rockland 42 Highland Street Josephine Blake Brownfield Edward Botka Livermore Falls Virginia Bradbury Sanford Dorothy Brady Saeo Glenys Braley Pittsfield Jacqueline Burgess Sanford Lueille Cash Kennehunlx Katherine Crozier Portland 31 Taylor Street Caroline Cunningham South Portland R.F'.D. 32 Frances Currie Gorham Mary Ann Derners Gardiner 10 Danforth Street George Dolliver, Jr. Har Harlmor Dexter Eaton Portland 5 wlt'y llltJlllll Street Edward Gagnon Woodland Hubert Giard Bueksp rrl' t Flora Giles I3 tmrb thhay Fred Gilman N c1i'l' idgw mmmz li Karol Cray Castine Pauline Greenlaw South Windham Eleanor Gregory North Sehago Freshman rake-wiel Marion Hall South Paris Ruth Harmon Springvale Sylvia Hodgkins Auhurn elf? Dennison Street Kenneth jones Yarmouth Lee Joy Haneoek Constanee Kenney Northeast, Harlmor Hohert liiinhall Gorham Harhara Kirin South Portland 268 Pine Street ders set pave in fall eleanup As freshmen first we came to Gorham- Our Three lVIuskatez-rs Lois Knapp Kingfield Marjorie Knight East Waterboro Ruth Lindsey Portland 41 Rosemont Avenue Jean Luther West Southport Maisie McGraw Kezar Falls Leatriee Meloon Kezar Falls Edith Meserve S c1L1 th Hiram Pauline Moulton Waterhoro Eunice Murphy Gorham Normal School Barbara Noyes Limestone Edith Paul Newbury port, Mass. 16 Congress Street Dorothea Pendleton Dark Harbor lfmily Phillips Northeast Harbor Barbara Pierce Portland 3 Runnells Street Catherine Shevlin Dresden Mills Leigh Smith Waterville 3 Alrlmott Avenue liuth Starrett Warren Elizabeth Sundgren North Windham Frances Taylor Bangor 15 McKinley Street Robin Tillson Augusta 1 Bowdoin Street Nluriel Washington Sanford Charlotte Watson Kezar Falls Betty Yviley Kittery The first part of the hook has been devoted chiefly to portraits of the people Who make up Gorham,-administration, faculty and stu- dents. There follows a presentation of these people at Work and at play in the many activities which fill the hours of their week not spent in class. Among these activities are several stu- dent government and program-planning groups such as the W.A.A., Civic Committee, and House Committee. Then there are the organ- izations Which make possible accomplishment in fields of special interest, in some form of sports or in religious, artistic, professional or literary pursuits. Finally there are campus friendships, hull sessions, courtships, picnics, dances and all the precious part of American college life that comes under no organization but is created largely by individuals in favor- ahle surroundings. All this We try to picture in the pages ahead. AND THIS WE D0 'QM ff' Q K, QKKKQQ W N-gif fig? ff W ' f, S if wg, .5 V-4 K 15 ,aw-, .4 an K Wa' V M www. W .K f M 1 H A 1 I ' X' 'wi 'V 5 Q . . . . av i V f Vwwggs. ...W jf- w I , . .. Am-,'. f + M Y. ' M. ' M . , HQ ,V ,-ca4ry,g,, 5 1 -' wb! 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C0419 C011 -Q!1jfy, 1951? 929611 4369608 19531 463111 940106 P 6603140 A7 A5910 Oeofgb 63060127 1970 40117999 ci 0111047 4f2Qf91301, 41060016904 40011 620.9012 65412111 67476 ' 6NdlV3fd 1304 11 Y 4 19011 61104 Q31 C7 1979 1970 19571 19520 Q 1979 63911510 1910 61051101 1979 9311011 655,171 1970 001101 627100 1919 11017 634,90 1919 -Q60 Q-011011 19520 0911101100 62112141119 1921 515106011 -4,31 1979 12142, 16156011 1910 15106011 42626011 1919 631p122o1y0 f'Q,Q161 19522 409563, 11,1115 1911 4105917 45106011 1911 91210111 46,0110 1911 lE'?1f1j'0o 69060119 1910 C0156 S 116 1919 6211119 723121011 1919 67011014 jbfvlyv 1911 42.91 1127111 1911 1111? 54? CT 006017 Q39 1911 119114 21101109 1 911 A WAR YEAR AT GORHAM REFLECTS Ca and own mroud uniform of home-front soldiers 9 Plerlged lo defend our Democracy from ignoranm THE HOPES OF THE FUTURE All year reports kept eoming from the State llc- partrnent ol' Education at Augusta and from other states that there were not enough teachers for the Nationis schoolroonis. The urgency of this need in our State was further emphasized hy the willingness of Maine communities to pay lietter salaries to teachers. While many of our Gorham men are among the millions serving their country overseas, there is a vastly important joh to he done on the home front in the service of children. This is the teachefs jolt. more vital than ever now that in so many homes hoth parents are away at war work all day. A realization of this call to service was constantly lmefore students and faculty during this war year. lt made all of the work more meaningful, the accomplishment greater. the morale at a high level. On the field service committee. representative stu- dents joined with faculty memlmers to present to high school seniors the challenge of the schoolroom lodav. 'Service to such as these-a teaeher's reward STUDENT TEACHING Al'l'0INTMEN'l'S Demonstration School Fl BST Ol 'ARTER .lunior Primary , Grade l .. Grade 2 .. Grade 3 , G rade -lf . Grade 5 . Grade 6 ,. , .lr. High lunglish Social Science Science X Nlatll . joscelyn 'l'ozier Florence lfoomlis . Jean 'llll0lllp'40ll Ellen Howe , Margaret Swett Priscilla lliclis Norma Butterfield Louise Nlcliaill Muriel Barliaricla Alice Nlclfarthy AlIce Lowell . Pauline Supple Belly Bussone Blanche Brume Lynedon Eaton Patrick Bussone , Nancy Goodwin Owen llurgin West Gorham School ,lane Shillings ,lohn Grover Demonstration School SECOND QUARTER Junior l'rimary Grade I Grade 2 Grade 3 Grade -l Grade 3 Grade 6 .lr. High English Science X Nlalh .. Social Science .. .. Esther Bennett Mary Curran Pauline Pendleton Yirginia Davis . Annette Hall Ellen Rowe .. Mary Bennett Barhara Lililry Margaret Lindsey Yirginia Clark , Blanche Brume Janet llenry Catherine lloward Nlona Frank Mary Gonya .. Philip Kimliall Margaret Dow ,. llella Willey Margaret Barron West Gorham School . , llelen Cox Elixahctll Bacon Fun with melodrama ut Junior High 'l'lllRlJ QUARTER lr. l,l'lIIl11I'y X Crude l Ernestine Smith Grade 6 . . Marion llarvoy Riverside School, Livermore FIRST SEMESTER 5ulm'Primary Sz Crude 1 Phyllis Norwood Grades 2 K 3 . Doris Colley Grades 'li Si 5 .. , , Pearl llarll Crades 6, 7 Xi 8 , Cicely Kennedy SECOND SEMESTER Huh-Prilnary K Grade l ,Florence Sias Crades 2 S 3 ..,, Mary Rowe Grades 4 Sz 5 ., , Adeline Montelrello Grades 6. 7 K 3 , , Arlene Ruth Livermore Rural School First Semester .. Katherine Huston Second Semester , Nlildred ,laelxson Forcst Slrecl School, W'eslbroolx SECOND QUARTER Grade l . . . llazel lfranlx Grade 2 , Patricia Barron Grade 3 .. . Priscilla lliclis Crude 4 . Dorothy lialxcr TRAINING SCHOUL PROGRAM Nlost ol' us do our student tcaching at thc training school where experienced and friendly supervisors help us to become successful teachers. To these people we owe our thanks for encouragement and friendly criticism. Without these aids we could have reniaincd the nervous, sell-conscious, passive greenhorns that we were when we started. lt is to the training school teachers that we re- count the humorous happenings of the classroonig with them we discuss our problems and to thf-In we turn when we need honest, solid advice. We also niake friends with the children. At lirst They are skeptical of our ability. Then they begin to trust us and give us their confidence. After we linish our first nine weeks of student teaching and are hack at Normal Hill to attend classes again, it is a pleasant experience to walk up School Street from The Corner when school is just out and lic greeted hy an eager Hllello. Miss Hrownl' from so manv of our former pupils. During nation-wide scrap drive sidewalks wuri IQ IC I LE RNING HO TO TE CH .... First wr- saw it as just another doorway to another school. Th:-n it lot us in and out of Observation r-lasscs. Finally as student tt-au-hors we stood hm-rv llllfl arlmittvcl our first pupils to our first vlnssvs. For us it was u gateway to tho teaching profession umnn-rl with loarls like- this -K, :mam:m,mp,,sz, 3- -z With representatives from each class and every club on the vzunpus, Civic COIIIIIIIIIPC lnirrors student nc-cdsg is potent form- in mel-ting new situations, carrying out new enterprises, ln-ln-ring college life CIVIC COMMITTEE HEADS STUDENT GOVERNMENT 1942-1943 Prvsident .. . , Virginia Hall Vin' I'resirl011t .. Adeline Montebello S1'rr1'N1ry .. ., Catherine llowarfl h jMiss Upton l'llI!'IIlfvV Acllfzsorx ., . iMjS, Hastings QMr. Packard Nienilmersz KI, Bennett, M. Briggs. C. Brown. BI. Curran. Y. Davis. B. Doherty, li. llolloft, H. Higgins, KI. ,li.llTii!4Hll, l.. Joy, R. Knight, IC. Lamoreziu, li. l.ee. lf. Mvllonougll. J. Xliles. E. Moses. E. Sniull. XI. Spring. l.. Thompson. il. Tol- nmn, R. 'llownag ,l. Tozier, Nl. llzlll. The Civic Connnittcc, composed of about 25 nienibers, is the central organ of student govern- ment. The first Chapel prograin was presented by this organization to greet the new students. Virginia Hall, Judy Daggett and Owen llurgin spoke. One of the most important functions of this group was the gatlieringr of data for the honor roll for the Gorham men in the service. It was through the cooperation of the Civic Connnittee and all the stuclents that this honor roll was made possible. At eau-h meeting of the Civic- Connnittee u proh- leni of the wc-ek was discussed und if possilmlo a solution was found. Dr. Bailey, Miss Hastings, lliiss Upton and Mr. Packurtl are the faculty advisors for this consvien- tious group of sturients. AS DEFENSE COMMITTEES PACE WAR EFFORT Normal Hill was Sector 4 in Gorham townis or- ganization of civilian defense. Dr. Bailey was sector warden, assisted by Mrs. Bailey, Dr. Duley, lVliss Wood and a group of dormitory residents, all trained as wardens through graduation from Deputy Chief Warden Woodwardis course. The periodic air raid warnings found Normal Hill quickly and elli- ciently blacked out. Mr. Packard was Warden of Sector 2, in the South Street area. At Gorhanfs observation post students and fac- ulty took their fair share of the watches. Mr. Sloat was deputy chief observer and Mr. Anderson was one of the seven captains. The service of lVlr. Smith and several of the men students in manning the post during the midnight to dawn tricks was especially appreciated. Miss lflintis faithful and expert instruction in the lled Cross first aid course resulted in completion of the instructoris course by about a dozen students. A majority of students and faculty members took the beginners, course. Miss Littlefield was instructor in the nutrition course taken by many townspeople. First aiders practice artificial respiration, soon will change places with victims Cracker box philosopher, thinking Authority for student government in the dormitories is vested in the house committee which is elected by the stu- dents each semester. This committee works with Miss Wood, Mrs. Higgins and Dr, Bailey for thc comfort and happiness of the girls in the dormitories. carrying on their duties quietly, un- ohtrusively, and eliiciently. The party for the freshmen in September and for the boys in January were successful results of their attempts to keep iflack from becoming a dull boy. The committee for the first semester this year was Catherine lloward, presi- dentg ,loscelyn Tozier, vice-presitlentg Myrtle Storer, secretaryg l.aura Thomp- son, Jacqueline 0'Mara. Mildred Jag- ger. Elvira Birney. Eleanor Appleton. Elizabeth Bacon, Judy Daggett and Virginia Clark. Those elected to serve for the second half were Rachel Higgins, presidentg Rosemary Carden. vice-presidentg Mary Bennett. secretaryg Virginia Hall, ,lean Thompson. Ellen Rowe, lrene Boynton. Bette Lee. Margaret Small, Betty Sunil- gren and Edith Meserve. DOR IITORY LIFE lfor the lirst time in several years, owing to lack of transportation facilities, nearly all of the slu- dents at the Il0I'IIl2ll school lived in the two dormi- tories. The war gave us a new form of recreation-A blackout drills. These were organized in September by Dr. Duley and under her leadership the girls learned to get everything ready and reach the dining roorn in less than five minutes after the bell. The girls were allowed to take their most valuable pos- session with them, so that pictures of soldiers. sailors and marines vied with those of civilian sweethearts. The table and floor around it were covered with blankets, quilts, afghans, until it looked like a fancy work booth at a country fair. Housecoats, curlers, and even towels over the heads of those caught in the act of shampooing their hair. cornpleted the picture. Alter Dr. Duleyls death, Miss Wood became dean of women with Mrs. Higgins assisting her. They Girls next door drop in for an evening sn wk ED OF ROSLS ITH THUR S 'with the hou ion of se coninlittee and the eooperal the students in general, kept the dormitories a place where one eould sleep without undue disturbance and live through the day conifortably. The lmoxs had a pretty good time in their rooms aeeordingr to girls who lived near their quarters. Many evenings sounds were heard whieh indicated wrestling niatehes. singing and other forms of enter- tainment going on whieh were not all radio pro- grams. Once in a while they heard sweet ntusie. however. so they knew the lioys had a radio. Center was the seene of parties sponsored hy the school. the House Committee. and Outing Club. The dormitories have also seen manx' uns monsored . I partiesffloor parties. lmirthday parties. Christmas parties. X alentine parties. and others. the lmoys hav- ing their share. Those who know Miss VVo0dard well, feel that we owe a great deal of our pleasure here to her lmluslrinl urls bow do study mo ellieieney and helpfulness. Dormitory life is fun. East and Hobie reeeplion rooms are grand pluees lo make friends and influenee people 'i ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES ARE PRODUCERS East Hall flurm wha-rv I h f I OF EXTR RRIC EFFORT . . VIIIIK' 01'y1l111z1111011s 1-011111101115 111101111 115 1'X1.1'il- 'I'IICW lW 1-MIII II -'Vf f'1ilI1 lI 5'1- 1'IIl'I'I1'llIill'n 111'1- 1I1-11101-1'a1111- 111 1111-11' 1111-111I11-1'sI1111 1'Ill'I1'- ull W'H14'H -lll'If'Ill-- 'IIN' W--1--'Y 110111-11-s. 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'II0 11ss111'1- il I111I11111'1- 111 1I11- 1-x11'11-1-111'1'11-11I111' 1110- Outing 1111111 llI11I'4'l'N 11-1-1-1-z I'1-1-fi1I1:111. g'1'11111 I1111'111011i011s 1111111 5111111-111 II1l1'1'l'SI!4. 1-111-I1 01'g1111A Ii. 1111-111-5: 1'i1-1- p1-1151111-111. 11. I.e1-: 1121111111 1111s il 1'1-p1'1-s1-1111111x'1- 011 1I11- lf1v11- C11111l1lIII1'l'. -1'f 'f'I1l 3-ll '1l-H - .I- 1I1XI11 1l- Imiillil uI111'I1 1-0-01111111111-s 1I11- 1J1'0gl'ilIll. 1'0l1l1-1-II01'- I'. XI01'-12 YY. A. A. lgllllfll gm-r 11110 1-x1-1-ulivv Hl'S5i0ll Class l111sk1-1111111 l0ur111-y brings I1-11s1- llI0lll4'lll of play G JCV D 0RCHEt THA Tvllor-lmss shorlagv failvrl to fliscourzlgv Miss Andrews' gh-0 1-lubs W Jallotml lrvlxlc svvlion, strong and true, IIICIOKHUIISIY vzlrrivrl on vcr ready lu 4-ncourugv us ln sing lfnder Miss Andrew! uhhv ciiructinn the gli-c vlula In-ld weekly nievtings flevotvci tn reiwarsall nf thc' ninsic presented at their Various lJl'0gl'2l1llS heforr- the schonl in Russell Hutt. The first nf lheso enjoy- ahiv f-vents was tho Thanksgiving lJI'Og'l'Elll'1 given ut morning i1SS1 lIliDiy. Then cami- the annual Christ- mas Cantata, an Pvvning presentation for stuci6ntS and tnwrispeoph-. During the winter songs werv prvpmvci for the Spring evening nf mnsiv. Nlusir' has its social side too. and tht- glee- crlnh mijnyefi pivnics and parties. A party for inemhvrs in the ERC was a nimncwahlv event. The illill'lIl'ttPIllili cnsmnhlv sprint part of 1-ur-h ww-kip l't'ilf'2l1'Sili working on inure tiimvuit IIllISit'. anfi il part of the time on nunilwrs in iighlvl' Vvin. His: AIlCiI'tjMS! this-ctivv f'Olll'St' in instrtnnt-ntzil mnsit-. in whivh hvgirnwrs iParnPci hem tn pizly SPYPIYII illSlI'llINOHi,S, to 4-nuhiv the-ln to voavh svhool o1'r'lwst1'z1s. was vxtl'4'i1wiy popular. GIVE CHANCE FOR FUN WITH MUSIC Ilvlou are given llle lists of personnel of lln' glcc 1-Inlm and 0l'CIlPSII'iI. Clem' Clnlm oIIic'ers: Presidelll. NIilI'f.IiIl'l'I I.in1Iseyg Vim- I'rs-side-nl. Ioscelyn 'Iozierg Sei-rm-tary. Nlyrtlv Slow-r: 'IIl'i'ilSlll'f'IA, Rebecca Sheldon. N4-niln-rs: WI. Ba1'bari1'k. If. Bc-acli. M. Ilennvll. M. Briggs. N. Butterfielfl. I.. Clark. NI. Clark, H. Cox. I . Currie. N. Davis. I.. Ilivkc-rms. YI. Ifalon. M. I'IfIwarfIs. NI. Ifrank, II. Goodwin. M. IIall. N. Hall. II. Harnion. IJ. Hartt. M. Harvey. R. Higgins. S. Hodgkins. C. Kennedy. B. Liblvy. I . I.iI1I1y. II. Lind- sey. A. Lowell. E. Magure. I.. Meloon. If. Meserve, IC. Murphy. B. Noyes. J. O,IVIara. II. Pvncllvlon. B. Ps-lf-rson. II. Pierce, M. Sawyer. C. Slwvlin. I . Sias. .I. Skillings, NI. Small. M.Spring. B.SluI1s. A. Sngg, I.. Tlionipson, lVI. Washirigton. C. Wfalson. 0l'l'Ill'SIl'ilI Violins. M. Clark. I.. VIIIIOIIIIJSOII. I'I. Nlagure: If-ello. V. II.:-1II: c-Iarinels. .I. Toxic-r. I.. II1-Ioon: olmoe, IV. Wiigfrinz trumpets. P. Kirnlvall. M. Ilarwy. II. Bootlnnanz horns. L. K1-llvy. I.. An- derson: piano. NI. Ifdwards: clrums. O. Dnrgin. Aman-urs flvslivun- program to long-sllffc-ring roomivs In number small.. in 1-lltlulsiaslie participation gn-:ll BLIC T10 S IE FOR Click ol' shutter. flush ol bulb. A little group of stuclcnts or favulty nwnilwrs, rf--enacrting ti typiral Corhain sc-mio. has clonv its part to put Corllain down on pap , .. we mint to rc-mvnilwr it. Thv I'EllNPl'H man moves o sm-e-rw. er as WG know it and QQ n to tlir' nvxt Weeks later the write-ups and captions till in rlvtails of the story tlw pivturvs tt-ll Harfl worli lv . , x lioarfl nivnilwrs digging up far,-ts, writing, vditing. EH' A' ' ' N Crm-un Th and Whitt- vrlilors mlzl ci I 1 1 yvurhook r 2lF5iSl1lIllS look on-r Ihr first h talent work ol ,lolin lfrovvr and Rusty Hvnry to nialw tlw advvrtising svction a suvwss. lt has not lic-vn all work. Miss lllurlefs lioniv was the scvne of many get-togetliers and the farm-well party for Editor Owvn Durgin, now in the army. lloarcl inenilmors sinverely feel the yvarbook could not ll2lVf been a sua-vess without the splendid sup- port of tlie whole' sc-liool. lt is truly Corhani Nor- N rREliN wo WKVIIITF It iQ ho med th t mal Sclloolf' C .. t 1 , a llw nvu iil'l'HllgCl1N'Yll of tlic' lvook will ullorcl ploug- urc' to its 1'4'mlc'x's. Rltfll of photos anrl think u 1 - 1 .re-nurios for another sc-l LITER RY T LE NIMBLE JM NDS lixlr 'lllie Urm'lz'. a paper proclnveil almost 4-ntirc-lx lwy thc 1-florts of volunteer studs-nts, is issued usually about once a month. Since the 1-ontents are written lay tliose who lwst know llie lleelings of tln- SllItlC'lll luocly. tlle clistrilintion ol llie fJI'fIl'1t' is eagerly ausaitefl lmy all. Praise and eritieisni are lonml: sports write--lips. 1-anipus jokes and sm-oops 4-owring the most impor- tant events of the year. llc-rliaps tho finest artielz- in this yeaifs Orar-11' was Miss lieene's appreviation ol' Ur. Daley. A much appreeiatecl news serviee was the pnlmlication of the nrst tentative list of Corliznn slnflents and alumni serving in the armecl form-vs. Nlemliers of the erlitorial staff were: , , Q Zita Cullinan Lo-eclitors , , f Nlarjorie llame Assoeiate editors: lfleanoi' Barton. Bette Lee, Hay Knight, Katherine Slievlin Typists: Phyllis Cole, Virginia Davis l?ill'llllf Advisor: Mr. Sloat al Extra! Read all about it in the Uracle Reporter gets story. writes il: ypisl prepares copy for prinlvr - as M- f f Bond Ihcrmonu-ter registers vieiory OFFICERS Pf0Sl'Il'l'l1l . . , ,, Geraldine White Vive Ijl'I'SlIll'Ilf , . . . , Belly Bussone Sz'c'l'c'tary ..... , ,losoelyn Tozier TI'l'!ISlLl'Cl' , , Doris Colley .-'ldrisrlr . . . . . Miss Lewis Nleniliersz Eleanor Appleton, Eliza- lielh Bacon, Eleanor Barton, Mary Ben- nett. Elvira Birney. Marjorie Butler, Mary Clark, Zita Cullinan, Mary Cur- ran. Judy llaggett, Marjorie Dame, Vir- ginia Davis. Hope Goodwin. Yirginia Hall. Pearl llartt. Catherine lloward. Mildred ,lac-kson. Mildred Jagger. fiively Kennedy. Pat Kirby. Bette Lee. Barllara l,ilnliy. l.ouise xlf'l.3ll1. :Xdeline Nlonte- lzello. Phyllis Norwood. ,Iac O'fXlara, .lane 0'5ullivan. Ellen Rowe. Margaret Small, Ernesline Smith. l.aura Thomp- Qfln. l m'i1lIv nn-lnlrers: 'Xliss Allen, Mrs. iiigganq ues. Mtaiiisier. THE POETRY CLUB We have had less money in our treasury, less sugar in our tea and no gas for our outings, yet sw lmy no means starved in a garret. We gave a good send-off in chapel to our red, white and blue bond sellers, a singing high-pressure team that helped sell nearly 352,000 worth of war bonds at a meeting of townsfolk. We bought a 5325 lmond ln means of bit contributions of ineinliers and schoolmates. This was presented to the school to start a student loan fund or otherwise further school aims. llolls, games, toys, hooks and clothing went into the Christmas boxes as usual. These gifts were sent to needy children in svhools recommended by the Statv. Several grades in the training sc-hool fol- lowed our example. The yearly Christnias tree and entertainment was In-Id all Mary Clurlils home. Vile take off our hats to Miss Lewis nlio lu-pt thi- vlnlw thriving and lull of pep in spite of olwstarles. l,ong live llevtorl The gang's all here-more rlub than pot trw , 'XX DRAMATIC CLUB Though tht- sim- of the school dwindled. the Dra- matic Clttlm kt-pt its size. 'llhf' large ntnnlwr ol' l r0shman girls hrouglit the club up. ln tho fall a sttmzessful Grove Party was held, followed hy tht- initiation of new nwrnlwrs. lust hefore Christmas a one-art play entitled 'LA Certain .lust Mani, was presented in 1-hapel. ,llll0Sf' who partiripatvd were Alf lVlCl30l10tlgIll. .lady Epstein. Hope Goodwin. Caroline Cunninfrham. Eddie Gagnon, Sylvia Hodgkins and Leifrlt Smith. This play will prohalmly he the last one to lm pre- sented with malo parts for the duration. A sad thought hut true. The big play Hlolis Women Folks . presented in Marvh. had an all girl Cast. Our last gala f-vc-nt before lfncle Sam stepped into the picture was our self-cooked supper in the form of a farm-tu-ll partx for tht- luoxs. It was lu-ld in the home Pvonontivs room. All was Sllt'l't'rSl'lll, and we hopt- wc' sr-nl them oll happy. OFFICERS Pn'.vi1lc'r1t , l'1'rt' I'rf'.wirl1'r1l tql'I'l'l'flIf'V . Tlvasllrvr' . Fllflllfj' flrllisor Judy Daggrett Robert llolloff llope Cooclwin Marjorie Dame . Nlr. Float Nlemlmersz M. Anderson. E. Bacon. ll. Beach, E. Bennett. R. Carter, L. Clark, P. Cole, ll. Cox, V. Coyne. Z. Cttllinan. ll. Cunningham, F. Currie. t,. Dulllver U. Durgin. M. Eaton. .l. Epstein. K. Flaherty. H. Frank. M. Frank. lf. Cagnon. F. Giles. K. Cray. R. llarmon. P. llartt. S. llotlgkins. Xl. Jackson. I.. joy. R. Kimball. L. Knapp. R. Knight. lf. xl1'DtlIl0llQl1. F. xl1'SPl'V1' l.. Flllllll. ll. lownv. Lois l'01ll'l liIlg winning Junior High speaker lt's Mall hanrls on clock when svvnc shifting is ln on tr F. T. A. B ILD PROFESSIO AL IE POI T OFFICERS pl'!'.9lll4'Ilf Nancy Gooclwin Vive l,I't'St'lIt'I1f l'hilip .Xrehamhault Sewwlrlrt' . Muriel Barharick Treusllrer . . . , Blanche Brume l,iln'r1rir1n-llixlnrimz . Mary Bennett lfirir- ffnninzitlee . . Miriam Spring Mc-mhers: lflizaheth Bacon. Etlwin lllueli. Marjorie Butler. Rosemary Car- rlen. Florenee Coomhs. Mary Clark, Kita llullinan. Rarhara Doherty. Owen llnrgin. .lohn Grover. Virginia llall. lluehel lliggins. Catllerine llowartl. l.enu Kelley. Biltllllfil l.ihhy. Autlrey Nlllflllt. ,lune Miles. Lucy Poli. Ellen Howe. Vary Rowe, Arlene Ruth. Ernes- tine Smith. Myrtle Storer. Pauline Sup- ple. lflorenee Sias. .lean Thompson. Curtis Tolmun. ,loseelyn Tozier. Neal Ward. Della Willey. Song leacler. Mary Clark. The lfuture Vlll'ill'lll'l'S ol' All1CI'lt'il organized this tall under Miss Wood and held its tirst meeting on Oetoher 12, when programs for the year were clis- trihutecl. Nliss Wood eontinued as aflvisor until she heeume Dean of XYOIIIPII. and Nliss Hastings heeame arlrisor of the FTA. This organization has hail many interesting meetings. .-Xn interesting rliseussion of Hllorhain Nornml lloys in the Servieev was helcl hy B2ll'llbll'il Libby on Novemher 2, Nlimeogruphecl maps were marked with names of hoys when their zulclresses were known. lnteresting letters from some of the hoys were also reacl. Other meetings ineluclecl at fine lee- ture hy Mrs. Bailey at her home on :'Musie in the Xvar liflortll. Very niee refreshments followecl at tliseussion of three questions nzlre Teaehers Patri- otieil. HAVZICTPIIITK' l reemlom'l :incl nflollege Men in Present lluy Colleges . led hy Rosetnary Carflen. Rat-tml Higgins and John Grover respectively: at leeture att the holne of Mrs. Austin Altlen hy Mr. Anrlerson on uxlisual Aifls in the Sehoolroomwg showing of slirles on Hlvilfl lflowers Tnlxen Nvithin at lfive Nlile lTiIfllllS of Corlnnnli: untl at leeture hy Dr. Russell on the 'Lflrigin ancl llistory of the YFAT. Travel lullis hy stuclents ulso nutrle interest- ing cliseussion at one meeting. The FTA helfl a hanquet in East llull dining room this spring whit-h Iltilt'li0Cl the elimax of at year of interesting unrl ecluezltional gatherings of at group ol' young people who are interestetl in making them- selves hetter littetl for their lifels worli. 4 1 ollieers steered the Wvalter E. Russell Chapter through its seeonrl sueeessful year. Mamln rs all exerted leadership in developing professional spirit zunong tomorrow's teuehers T l .. ft W .ar V. 'f'7 s ,,,Q .. ff A-sig X'-Q Christian Association rvavhvs out to nloro stutlt-nts than any other organization on the vaxnpus Illfllll'lll'0 is kept vital through lt-:rdf-rship of Cahint-t who plan polivivs at met-tings llkr' this Y. W. C. A. SERVES RELIGIOUS NEED liurause liathcrinv lluston was tfiltlt'l-ltfilflllllg in Liu-riiiorc, uv wr-1'v uithout a presidvnt at tht- first ol' tht' year, hut through her forethought and the guidanrc of Dr. llult-5, the annual rr-ccptiou for ttt?tNtIOIll9l'S was held as usual the first lfriday with grvat success. Nam-5 llooduin was gone-ral chair- man of the affair and later was electvd avtiug presi- dont until inidyears. hh-nlborsliip droppc-d a little lwt-ausc ol' smaller enrollment, hut was still the largest ol' any organ- ization i11 school. X. XX. girls actvd as lvig sisters to the freslnnan girls and did what tht-y could to promote 2-1 feeling ol' lric-ndliness and l'llt't'l'lilllIlCSS on the campus. l catures of tht- regular Thursday night nies-tings worm' intvrvsting sp:-alwrs. a sing, rvading ol' sr-asonal stories and disvussion of timely topics. The l1lPI1ll1t l'S, dc-sire to l,'0IIlt'llllIl0 toward tht- war 6-lzfort wstlltvtl in olrtaining sowing to do for tht- lied Cross. 'lilu' loss of Dr. llult-3 was fvlt vm-ry lit't'lllf hy tht' Young Vtionu-nis Christian Association. 'llht' sludvnts art' gratvlul to Nlrs. Bailot for 1-onsvnling . lo takv Dr. Dulvy s plavv as advisor. and lc-ol that this IS a hut- opportunity to lwvonu' lwttt-r ru'- tlllillIllt'tl with hor. llavllvl Higgins, livna livlley and Xlurgarm-t Small have- hvvn ahlv assistants in thc- alrsvnm- ol' llvtty kt'llllt'tlX, Doris liollvx and Ktllllt't'lIlt' lluston. CABINET OFFICERS l'n'si1lr'r1I Katlwrine lluston lvl-l't' l'l'e'.v1'1fr'I1I lloris Colley SI'I'I't'lIlfV . lim-lwrva Shi-lrlon Tlil'IlSIlI'l'l' . , l'il'tlUslilIC Smith f'v111'IlfIAV A rlzfisnr Xlrs. Bailey CABINET MEMBERS Elvira Birnfvy Nancy Goodwin Pearl llurlt Rachel lliggins lfna Kvlluy flitfely K:-nm-dy Betty Im' Nlargarvt Small Jean ,IIIIHIIIIINIIII I,aura 'l'hornp-on XVIIIOIVI Wi f'f' in '- rr- Phi-so slutlvnls. lilllllllflllillg on ski-Ich by fvllcns artist. IPZIFII Ihr thrill nf il wvll-tlruwn lim' vp svn- artistic vrvation as rlivn-rsiun, not nllsussion, :mil so rlun't gn ll'llllN'l'2lllI0lIt2ll on yuu 1 'IHE RT . . . . OFFICERS I're'xit11'11I Virginia llavi liirz' Prf'sirIc'11l Bcttc lim' S4'1'l!'llI7't l'il!'llIlUI' llartnn Tl'l'Il.YI1l't'l' , Philip Jhftfllilllllitlllll l lll4'Il!fY . lll'Ii.K0l' Nlrs. Fawn-l MEMBERS Josephine Blake lfilwin Black lililllflll' BFIIIIIH Katlwrinc tfrnzis-r Mary Ann llcnn-rs l,nc-ic lliclwns liarhara IMI14-rly lftlmnil ciilgllltltl lNancy tlimilwai ,luhn tlrmi'r Xlarian llall Mary l'ilizalu-tll lin lhnily l'hillips Nllflillll Spring .Mlt-linv Sngg l:ilizali1-th Sllll4lQll'4'I nlnall 1 'llhc Art Cluh is opcn to illlftlllt' intcrestcd in art as a llllljllb. A Illt'lI1l,Dt'l' floss not have to have nnnsnal artistic ability but ninst haw sonic ambition ancl Still--L'0lllltlCIlCt'. Vliln- itlltl uf the cluh is to pru- xidt- plcasnrc for its l1lL'll1lJ6l'S tliruugh artistic ex- prvssiun. nut to lllSlI'll1'llllt'Ill in teclnliqucs of teach- ing art. although cxpvricncv with cluli projects is ultvn rich in teaching ideas. lfarly in the- fall thc cluh nwt outdoors and did a hit ol' skvtching. Yllhc campus at tinn-s took on tht- itIJIJCill'ilIN,'f' of an art colony. Late-r the-5' daliblecl with ling:-r-paintingr. which was cliflcrcnt from the orclinary run uf projects antl affords-fl much amuse- nu-nt to the artists. Anothc-r activity was the making nl' lmiitorniic-rcs from painted li r cones. pine needles. acorns and other decorative natural ulnjccts. Ont- ol' the most int:-restingr undertakings was thv prnlrlvni in woucl clcsign. lfach lNt'IIlllPl' lmught an nnfinishccl wooflcn tray. lmx ur sf-t of lvookcnfls. th-sigm-tl its clvcoratimi anal paintctl il. Tlw finishf-tl procllirts wvre- highly sim-essftrl, stirring envy in inany stntlcnts not lu-longing to the clnlm. and luring- ing rt-al satisfaction to thvir Illillit'I'S. 'llhv social program ol tht- clnlv int-lnclecl a fall picnic in tht- grow- ancl a innnlwr ol' partivs. LIBRARIAN S .... We all appreciate very much the addition to the library of a new dictionary stand, presented by the Library Club. Norma Butterfield as president and Miss Eames as advisor have steered this organiza- tion through channels of an interesting and enter- taining nature. The first important port along the way was the backward partyv for the initiates. Clothes were worn backwards and plates were used bottom side up, but everybody had fun. The club has subscribed to Onznibook, condensed version of hve novels sent out each month. This was passed around among the members so that all had a chance to enjoy it. Programs were arranged by committees under Myrtle Storer and Rosemary Carden. At one meet- ing the girls enjoyed readings by Miss Lewis from Hlixtracts of Tonightu by Edna St. Vincent Millay. Another time Miss Andrews gave a line lecture on music. Reports on books, movies by Miss Eames, a Thanksgiving entertainment and reports on books read during Christmas vacation were subjects of meetings. A play which represented characters from many well-loved books was given in chapel. The audience will remember the excellent portrayals for a long time, especially that of Lorna Doone and Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm. So we see the Library Club doesn't spend its time ia the library and it doesnit always read books. It sprinkles its work with fun in just the right mixture. OFFICERS President .,.,, ., Norma Butterfield Vice President ..... Rebecca Sheldon Secretary , . ., Phyllis Norwood Treasurer ,. . Rosemary Carden MEMBERS lrene Boynton Mary Briggs Blanche Brume Nluriel Barbarick Nlarie Eaton Xlarian Hall Pearl llartt Marion Harvey Sylvia llodgkins Doris Libby Alice Lowell Giovannina Nlasselli Priscilla Horse Blanche Peterson lftnily Phillips Arlene Ruth Myrtle Storer Doris Libby represents Lorna Doonc in tableau as Grandma tells children of good books to read WELL ROUNDED PROGRAM OF ATHLETICS Russell llall gym summons alh nu-s unrl rallies STRESSES PARTICIPATION FOR ALL The athletic program has two phases-intercolle giate competition and intra-mural individual and team events. It is unusual to find a student, man or woman, who does not engage in one part of this program or the other. Gorham is a member of the New England Con- ference of Teachers Colleges, and its intercollegiate schedules in basketball, baseball, and track are made up of games chieHy with members of the con- ference-Farmington, Salem, Hyannis, Keene, New Britain, Rhode Island. The Conference in April, 19,1-2, postponed further activities until after the war. The women's intra-mural program is planned by the Women's Athletic Association and directed by student counsellors in each sport assisting Miss Flint, director of physical education. Play days with Farmington afford pleasant contact with other Maine teachers in preparation. The menis intra-mural program is directed by the lVlen's Athletic Association, working with the coaches and their assistants. The Athletic Council, with men and women from each class, and faculty representatives, co-ordinates the various athletic activities. On warm spring days tennis players flock to the courts behind Corthell to practice serves and returns lVIEN,S ATHLETICS BUILD MUSCLES KAPPA DELTA PHI Presirlclzt , . . Vice l'resident .. Raymond Knight . Whitney Hodgkins Secretary . . . Alden Mitchell Clzrzplmfn . , , . , Robert Dolloff Sergeant-at-nrnzs . ., . Harold Moore Rlzshing elmirmnn Edward McDonough MEMBERS Floyd Brewer Lee Joy Robert Kimball lfilward Gagnon Langdon Andrews. Jr. l ar'11!ly Arlvisor Mr. Sloat Corhainis intercollegiate athletic program ended with the final basketball game of the I9-I2 season. Correspondence with other IIlC111lJ6l'S of the New England Conference ol' Teachers Colleges about scheduled baseball and track contests of the spring indicated all were harming trips, while some had lost so many men that they were unable to field teams. Closing of conference competition lor the dura- tion interrupted a valued activity which in past years had produced at Gorham top-notch teams and had fostered acquaintance with teacher-athletes in other colleges and other states. Cut off from intercollegiate sports, Gorham turned at once to intra-mural baseball for which there were enough players for two teams. Practice w'as as faithfully attended as if a game with Farm- ington were coming up, and Coach Smith whipped into shape two nines that battled to a 2 to I deci- sion in their First game, and 7 to 3 in the second. lid Hadlock, Tony Peeoraro and Dick Kilroy twirled hall of conference calibre. Hadlock's team won both games. Last fall the 36 men divided into three teams for a series of touch football games in which keen Betas, Kappas and Orphans met in intramural fray Locker room second guessers after games all over THE HARD WAY rivalry' ensued espeeially between Ray' Knigrht's and Alton llensonis learns. Deke Townels improvised strategy' finally won out alter Ed McDonough, aee pass snateher of the opposition, was gotten Llllllfil' eontrol. Hardly a man was left out of active competition in the het-tie intra-nuiral hasketlmall tourney' of this winter. A natural division of players resulted in a team representing Kappa Delta Phi, one for Alpha Lambda Beta. and one made up of freshmen and transfers not yet initiated into either fraternity. 'llhe non-l'ralernity' lnen took the name of The 0l'IlllilllS. liappas and llelas both heat The Orphans in the lirst round. and the Belas took the Kappas to lead. ln the second round the Orphans took revenge on the lletas hut howed to the Kappas who hy' their win lied the lletas lor hrst plaee. ln the final he- tween the two l'raternity teams the Kappas won the l'llilllllJlUIlSlllll. From the three teams a squad was made up wliieh played Portland Junior College. losing 52 to l5 there and 50 to I0 at Gorham. Corhainiles keenly look forward to resumption ol' Conlerenee seheclules after the war. oekers lake out linesmen eharging passer E 4, Recalling pre-war sports prowr ss ALPHA LAMBDA BETA l,I'f'SI.dt lIf . . , . , , Philip Kimhall Viee Pff'.SI'l!'l'IIl ., Edwin Black Seeremry' . . . . John Grover Treasurer . . .. Alton Benson Chaplrzirz , , ,... . , Frank Vaitones Sergeant-at-arms . . ,,.., Neal Ward Clll'l'HS11!IIl!lI-Hg Secretary . , .lack Brown I.ll.I'l.l' Cunzmizlee . Ronald Towne MEMBERS lidyyin l,ilIlllll'C'2lll tfurtis 'folnian Philip Arohamlrault lfueizlly .f'llllH'S0l' .. , Mr. Smith f Gorham R obin Hoods aim at the gold r 5 5 OM N'S THLETI many girls responded to the call lor archery this year as last. and twelve limes as many received their archery certificates. The lirst gold tassel ever awarded for Coluinhia lfound was non hy Archery Counsellor Lillian Savage who scored 287 points. The sophs ran ofi' with the trophy. Field hockey was a great success, especially for hockeypot-winning juniors and seniors. Miss Flint always liked to use the opponents' goal. Fifteen gals won their numerals and Lucie Dickens was awarded a 150-point C. T . WICC Q15 Outing Club broadened its scope. Wlitness the uSee Corhanf' and Hlsost Freshinani' hikes, The girls were good at picking apples even to dodging those falling unawares. Skiing and tolmogganing were popular at Alden's Hill. lhlskellnlll gllllrlli and forwarrls poised for follow-up shot VAR Y WITH SEASUN AND AWARDS Fast and furious w'erc the basketball games bc- lween the freshman and sophomore squads. Thu first meeting ended in a tieg then each team won a close victory. 'ln the playoff after Christmas vaca- tion, the freshmen, sparked by Betty Sundgren, won the title. Any specks of dust that may have landed on the gym floor immediately prior to a game didn't bother the players a bit as they had Hope Hale. After basketball, an interesting volleyball season followed with much skill and team coordination in evidence. The ball seldom hit the floor, particu- larly when Eleanor Barton was there. ln the spring, softball on the two hockeylield diamonds, and the fame of Gerry Wlhite and Mar- garet Edwards as batsmen. E Other sports such as tennis and badminton were outside the point system and had no counsellors this year, but they had as many devotees as always. The new recreation room in Robie Hall spurred dorm girls, interest in ping pong, heretofore chiefly a commuters' sport. Pinnics to everyone. Crecn, yellow, red or black Outing Clulfs ll0l stuck in the mud Good teamwork wins in field hockey I 41ff '!i ,ff wwf! 'I L-..... DSILL ED Certain spots there are which donit classify but which do play an important part in school life. The reception rooms where a girl may read the daily or Sunday papers, listen to the radio, or, in the evening, entertain her current heart throh. lVliss Murleyis bulle- tin lmoard with clippings reporting vital statistics of Gorham students or alumni. The print shop Corner where camera hugs can mess arounfl with their Elms. The post olliee at mail time. The apple orrlmrrl. l,over,s Lane. ulogrupller snaps eaulrlill eameru mann all wor l+'.'l'.A. group studies map In learn loealiun of Uorllanl servieemen lo whom they send V-m 1 I 2. Y f JPIIIII1' N NlH'1'IZlI vllzur. In-r In-uspalpa-rw-zllul ,Im-nniv ffhunsing: 5ifll'5 fur sofllmll g:aun4' of il finl' l'Vt'llillf1 Slrnlling up lhv ssimling: Vlllllllllh clrivn- for an pixlh pc-riml vlan znflrr an smlu :uul anim- julu- music- , Q,.f,,,1W - -A, After-dinner rhythms at Hobie Hall ' C LIFE The most exciting of our social activities is the traditional May Ball. This is the time when the lioys are borrowing tuxes and studs, and the girls are in curlers all day preceding the event. May Balls are all too short and far between, but May Ball memories are nevcr lost. The social program also includes many informal dances, to celebrate athletic victories, entertain visiting teams, spread cheer on various holidays or just for fun. The classes and clubs have their annual outings at Salmon Falls, Sebago Lake or Union Hall. The Recreation Room 4Rec Room for shortl is a popular place during leisure periods of the school day. Here we lmrush up on our ping-pong, checkers. pool, bridge and jitterbugging. A special treat is the annual Superintendentis Day when superintendents and principals attend classes and hold panel discussions. The afternoon lmrings an assemlily program with guest speakers. followed lry a friendly tea. Illllllllll' llolwrls has pingcrl u fast one lo Mary Curran who is all set to pong it right link 1 Nz F, They,re having their picnic 100 paces fro l1'n skirts and gallant escorts transpos m Corlileil Hall e Center from daytime quie t to evening glamor Gay flowers, swis 1 g ACKNOWLEDGMENTS To the following technicians who took the ideas of the editors and transformed them into the substance that is this book, the GREEN AND WHITE Wishes to express its appreciation. To Gardner lVI. Roberts of Portland whose action photos, nearly a hundred of them, were taken with the care and skill of an artist. To Eldora Lidback, ,I-37, of Gorham for the hours of sketching and revising she so gra- ciously gave to make possible the glimpse of the campus and of faculty homes shown on the endpapers. To the Howard-Vlfesson company of Wor- cester, Mass., for engravings and valued tech- nical assistance. To the Wheelan Studio of Portland for in- dividual portraits of Seniors and Juniors. DVERTI E TS The GREEN AND WHITE appreciates the loyal support of these advertisers and urges its readers to patronize them. School Supplies Distinctive Stationery Fountain Pens Greeting Cards for All Occasions Styled by Norcross - Gibson - Rustcraft Fine Chocolates and Candies CAMERAS AND FILMS Quality Developing - Printing - Enlargements GEORGE S. RURNELL GORI-IAM, MAINE THE BARDEN DRUG COMPANY NELSON G. BARDEN, Registered Pharmacist Parker Pens and Pencils School Supplies - Greeting Cards - Stationery Luncheonette and Soda Fountain GIFTS - GAMES - NOVELTIES CAMERAS - FILMS - CAMERA SUPPLIES 24-Hour Service on Developing and Printing Whitmanis - Kemp's - Gobelin Chocolates Attractive Jewelry with Gorham Normal Insignia See Us First for Graduation Gifts and Remembrances Service - Quality - Cleanliness The Rexall Store GORHAM, MAINE To the Classes of 1943 . . I wish you all the pleasures and happiness of life and success in your chosen profession. LOUIS' RESTAURANT AND SODA SHOP LOUIS J. CHRISSIKOS, Prop. Modernized Booth Service We Serve You the Best Food and Refreshments with Steaks Chops Salads Soups Stews the Best Service for Your Money Banana Splits Confectionery Royals Sodas Velvets Ice Cream Normal Special Fresh Salted Nuts Sundaes We Carry Gifts and Souvenirs, Toys, School Supplies, Stationery Novelties, Electrical Appliances, Camera Films, Cosmetics and Toilet Goods. will Tortrait 'work IN THIS YEARBOOK made by WHEELAN STUDIO vf RINES BROTHERS COMPANY PORTLAND, MAINE Apparel and Accessories for Women and Children OWEN, MOORE Sz COMPANY Portland, Maine M. F. BRAGDON PAINT COMPANY Painting Materials - Wall Papers 47 Exchange Street, Portland, Maine 4 9 Strictly a woman's store specializing in stylish apparel of quality so entirely flepenflable as to malfe possible our guarantee of satisfaction to every customer. Smart Apparel for School, Sport and Business Wear' ExCllLSi'lfl? in Character - But Not Expensive ' 1 WESTBROOK PORTLAND WHEN YOU COME TO PORTLAND Visit PONTEOUS, MITCHELL 81 BRAUN'S NEW RECORD SHOP Falngug Branfl Compliments of SHOE STORE DixO11'S Barber Shop All the New and Smart Shoe Styles for the Young Deb Gorham, Maine 12 Forest Ave., Portland, Maine PatrOnS' Co-Operative Corporation 152 Commercial Street, Portland, Maine Cvmplimffnfs Of SCHOOL SUPPLIES ARTIST SUPPLIES New Gorham Lunch Home Cooked Fgofl Books - Stationery - Gifts Special Parties Special Rates to Students Loring, Short 8K Harmon The Best for Less Portland' Maine HARRY B. CHASE Plumbing and Heating MYERS WATER SYSTEMS 134 Lamb Street, Cumberland Mills Telephone 928 Westbrook Merritt Cf. Pride, Inc. MERRITT C. PRIDE, Prop. Tyrlol KF lying Av Gas and Oil Tires - Greasing HSERVICE WITH PRIDE Phones: Gorham 2351, Westbrook 160 Gorham, Maine Compliments of Portland-Gorham So. Windham Bus Line Owned and Operated by the Falmouth Foreside Development Company Falmouth Foreside, Maine HO0PER'S Institution and Home Outfitters For 78 Years Dial 2-2855 Portland, Maine HARRY RAEBURN Successor to BROWN, COSTUMER Costumes, Make-up Material and Wigs 526 Congress Street, Portland, Me. Compliments of HOGAN BRUS. Portland, Maine H. B. CLARK Contractor and Builder 511 East Bridge Street Portland, Maine G0 TO GORHAM,MAINE'S PLAYHOUSE THEATER For the Ultimate in Sounfl and Projection of Motion Pictures Always a Good Show Tel. Dial 2791 Compliments of TURNER'S 50-31.00 STORE School Supplies, Stationery, Cosmetics, Toilet Goods, Notions, Hosiery and Underwear - To Mention Some of the Twenty-two Departments Represented GORHAM, MAINE Compliments of Compliments of Nutter's Dept. Store LAFOND 81 CO. Reliable Merchanrlise at Fair Prices 854 Main St., Westbrook, Maine 80 Main St., Westlmrook, Maine C0m1IliIn9niS of FOSTER - AVERY'S Apparel For Men and Boys Where Young Men's Clothes are 374- Main Street, Westlirook, Maine ,lust Right in Every Respect Clarence E. Carll ulnsurance of Every Kindl' Tel. 3761 Gorham, Maine Philip W. Hawkes Groceries, Meats aml Fish Fruits and Vegetables ICA Dial 2591 Gorham, Maine Compliments of Westbrook Star Laundry 1 Carpenter Street Westbrommk Phone 45 Gorham Hardware Co. Kyanize Paints and Varnishes Men's Clothing - Pyrex Ware General Electric Mazda Lamps Carden anal Flower Seeds Dial 4753 Gorham, Maine Compliments of Barrows' Greenhouse Dial 2751 Graduation Bouquets a Specialty HOME MADE ICE CREAM 0RIN'S CANDIBS New and Original Flavors 877 Main Street, Westlrrook, Maine uEat More of lVlorin's Candies Compliments of Gorham Savings Bank Maine's Leading Sporting Goods Store Complete Lilies of Sports Apparel and Athletic Equipment The James Bailey Co., 264-266 Middle St., Portland, Me. Hospital Insurance for Teachers THREE CENTS PER DAY PLAN Write to School Insurance Dept. Homer E. Crooker Agency SANFORD, MAINE Managers State Normal School Students, Medical Reimbursement Plan Specialists in HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE YEARBOOKS AND CATALOGS MERRILL 81 WEBBER COMPANY Printers - Paper Rulers - Bookbinders 95-99 Main Street, Auburn, Maine Compliments of Carris Shoe Store Westbrook, Maine Compliments of Dr. Stanley Rowe Compliments of Kimball Meat Market Gorham, Maine Compliments of Don H. Cornell, M.D. Compliments of RED 81 WHITE Walter H. Johnson, Prop. Meats, Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables Compliments of Clark Coal 81 Lumber Co. R. W. Clark, Prop. Our Motto: Live Servicev Wood, Coal, Building Materials Shell Range and Fuel Oil 8 South Street, Gorham, Maine DIAL 3501 Girls With Mechanical Aptitude If you are handy with tools and like to make things, you may enroll in the Industrial Arts Course at Gorham Normal School. You will receive sound collegiate preparation, shop experience and teaching techniques qualifying you as teachers of lndustrial Arts in Maine elementary and secondary schools. Very Modest Financial Support Will See You Through GOR HAM NORMAL SCHOOL Any bright high school graduate With determination to continue his or her education need not be stopped by lack of funds. At GoRHAM NORMAL ScHooL it is possible for a student to secure excellent professional preparation along with three or four years of the finest sort of college life at exceptionally low cost. Many students pay a large part of their expenses by working sum- mers and during the school year. If you are determined to continue your education, interested in becoming professionally trained, and Willing to work, it will pay you to inquire about Gorham, even if you feel that your Hnances are meagre. Address inquiries Z0- PRINCIPAL FRANCIS L. BAILEY GORHAM NORMAL SCHOOL GORHAM, MAINE , . 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