ffffNW'YRfW ' Wywf 5 if wlfffww Elf wjf?,,f W fffjffl Wifiwwff Oggwxgif W Kew - mf is S152 QQSSQ isiliisii x, , ,, e,'eese-gfafv, 361' v .I . H ' v - I v Q ' 1 Y-, y , gt, , , x ,f Q, ML! ' .-ips: .---...f.,f,f' ,, S 5. 1- 1 ,A wif,-,, -A 'w,':',., 'jQg,hg5,.i , ,. :,, 1 ,ek Q veri- L ,, . :, .N w .LT f. S155 ma' ' LM ,gmkflu , 1 K .- K-L 1 - , , P . .W-f, ,- ,,,QU,w'-Ig AM.,-4: New , L1 5 -' ' 1 wk W vfygfg ,L V-3 , , ,xx ,,WWW, ,,X ,K W fr .. L.,..f45 Ur' ,m:Nz,f-: - -I yy A ., , - ,u,,. 1 Y-UA . .. ' ' P -Q 1' ' .. - , he f. M - .Q J. .w ' , fm ,. .Q.. , ' Sf! 5 41: 1 A' f 1 L, , 4 fl,-i f 3 f .f fu, in ' f'? g'WmH' MYHW M. 1 .. L :A ,,,,. V , ' Q ' W 5 1 . . . 14-Q, :gig-,+V 1, wg y 2 . J ,.. , 5 . ,. V5 .f':1.1.2, . 'K al, Y. , A 'e - Tm I A1 . , ,. 1 ,x 'K' - N 1 M N, WW, .. .,. -. .!,v,m.Akx, , f .5 fag -W K , vw1:','-A V - 4 A-4. 4 ,H. f 4.6 fi-4,'5. f A N '7s:.,3A?12f.Q1,f:wgEljfy'5nf4 J . - 4 . -, ,ew gg . 5- rp N AMD 'DU'ilILI'.FE SINCE Miss Gertrude Lincoln Stone's tenets of behaviorist psychology and her charming humor have made her classes inspiring and ab- sorbing ones, and since her loyal support of our extra-curricular and extra-graduation activities have proved her a lasting friend, We, the edi- torial board, knowing that her gracious spirit has so identiiied itself with that of the Gorham Normal School that it will never be lost from the campus, Welcome the opportunity of dedi- caring to her this volume of the GREEN AND WHITE. OC . LSlfH'Vv.,L fl XX u Q 4 4 Q n Q A O mmf the Cllocli A TIME DRAMA OF A TYPICAL DAY IN THE F CAMPUS LIVES OF A A V FELLOW GORHAMITES I .IAM SESSION -it-pl AN'I'IClPA'l'ION F AFTER mo KX f asf. F, 'A , I'Rlf-ALARM l'RI5PAR1X'I'lON CORRIDOR CROXVD KIITS LIT WHITE VS. GRAY BIRCH SHOP CI ASS WIIA'I S 'I'llIi ASSIC NMI N I P CONFERENCE CHASING THE PIGSKIN SUPPER HOUR STUDY TIME EORENVORD BEING fully aware of the possibility of error in our task, and hoping earnestly that our fel- low-students will receive our effort kindly. we, the GREEN AND WHITE Board, offer the school our story of Gorham life in a day's chronolog- ical events. We have developed our book around the most familiar face on the campus. And. be it a tiny baguette or a minute-clicking wall clock, we believe it marks the watchful presence of a punctual friend, waking us to a new day. beck- oning us to class, hurrying our lagging steps, reminding us of inevitable meetings, or hinting of evening walks. Therefore. we submit this 4 9. s: 3 F0 H o F1 f'V :r fi U ro ro 1 o 1: 3. o 'H f ? :r C VJ VW :r o 2. 'LJ I3 Q. 2. V! Il fl Q 9 6 Q friends. XX ENGLISH lIOLLEGlA'l'E in architecture and dignified in spirit, Cortlicll Hall gra- ciously bcars thc changing classes Within its walls. THE KINDLY RESIDENCE of our principal, quietly withdrawn from immediate proximity with other buildings by a wide variety of shade trees, is imbued with the friendly atmosphere always imparted by Dr. and Mrs. Russell, and proves itself as charming within as without. It exudes a Warm Welcome to each beginning stu- dent, and, at the Commencement reception, a departing good Wish to each graduate. The principal's residence has often shown its hos- pitality to friends of the Gorham Normal School and to celebrities Cclasses not necessarily mutu- ally exclusivel. Members of the faculty feel at home here, and it has seen an entertainment for which many students envy it-stunt night with the faculty. SUNDAY MORNINC OI3SIiRX'A'I'lON 4... 8.10 -- CHAPEL IN RUSSELL HALL 7.3OWS'I'UDY HOURS IN EAST HALI TRAINING SCHOOL GORHAM JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL MANUAL TRAINING given here is a thorough course, and shop activity around the clock is the keynote in the PRINT SHOP and ACADEMY HALL .. XS, 1 J I X O s-'AEM fl XX NX 1 Q 4 4 Q ff sa I., l l wa,!ZZ5Z7gw-AQ t DR. RUSSELL, who for thirtyffour years has been the principal of the Gorham Normal School. raises a stand- ard as a teacher and an administrator which the faculty and students at Gorham are proud to acknowledge and glad to follow. DR. RUSSELL'S MESSAGE TO THE STUDENTS OP TI-IE GORHAM NORMAL SCHOOL For more than sixty years the door of the Gorham Normal School has been open in welcome to young men and young women with charac- ter, personality. brains, ambition and the desire to become teachers. During each of these sixty years many such young people have en- tered its open door. Some not of this class have slipped in but finding the tasks too arduous or the restrictions too severe or the objectives distaste- ful or their money too limited soon slipped out again through the door that swings both ways. The great majority, however, of those who entered, because they were either more able, or more valiant or more determined accepted the disci- pline of hard work, adapted them- selves to the requirements of neces- sary routine, adjusted themselves to their social opportunities and earned the right of honorable graduation. Then they, too, went out through the door that swings both ways to enter their chosen field of teaching. Year by year for nearly sixty years these groups by virtue of the same splendid qualities that enabled them to successfully meet the requirements of teacher training have been suc- cessful in the field of teacher service. Their efficiency and faithfulness have kept open the entrance into that field for you when you shall be ready to join them. When you enter that field be determined that the door shall not be closed to your successor because of any preventable failure of yours. WALTER E. RUSSELL. DR. RUSSliI.l. MR. PACKARD NllSS RYAN MR. ANDERSON FACULTY WALT'ER EARLE RUSSELL, A. B., D. Ed. GERTRUDE LINCOLN STONE. B. S.. A. M. DR. RUSSELL, our distinguished principal, pro- vokes heated discussions in Principles of Teaching and Evolution of American Education. His close contact with each day's details and his gracious cordiality in the office and on the campus make him a personal influence in all our lives. His chief sporting pleasure is golf. and many keen matches have been played between him and Mr, Vkfieden. Dr. Russell is very devoted to his school. town, and church, and his friendly dignity makes him an admired member of each. MISS STONE, teacher of Psychology and History of Education. gives us enlightening classes. rich in psychological anecdotes and in valuable speed. mem- ory, personality. and adjustment tests. Vvlho will forget her quotation: To every man there openeth a high way and a low ? She is a very charming person, is Superintendent of a Sunday School and a member of several town clubs. is always present at school functions, and faithfully posts school news on her regularly consulted bulletin board. She is acknowledged as the most travelled member of the faculty. l.OUlS BURTON VJOODWARD. A. B., A, M, 0 JESSIF LOUISE KEENE, GFQIQGF AI4BION BROWN Ph, B, xX ll Q 9 9 Q' I I I' V page twenlu MR. WOODWARD has graciously bowed to tradi- tion by once forgetting a class. and may now authen- tically be called the absent-minded professor. His classes, which include Science, School Law, and Ethics. are looked forward to by students for their collegiate tone and dry humor. Faithful execution of his vice-principal duties, an excellent sense of line music, love of his family, beautiful thoughts expressed in poems of school and campus. and a high standing in town organizations are the chief reasons why students respect this gentleman and his ideals. MISS KEENE teaches the three Pfs-Bible Study, Bird ITICI1 tates to name a hobby, since all her previous ones Study, and Biology. in addition to fresh- Science and Industrial Arts. She now hesi- have become vocations. She loves birds: now we do. She likes biology: now her absorbing course prevents her accustomed reading of a novel an evening. She's a superior cook: in her under- graduate life this ability proved remunerative. However. she's now a seasoned traveller. having driven about in her own car. MR. BROWN, genial, jovial, philosophical head of the Industrial Arts department, acts as a father to all shop men. He makes their problems his prob- lems: and, being a former graduate of Gorham, he understands their cases more fully. Grade school boys appreciate the outings he arranges for them and their teachers at his camp each spring. His chief subjects are Electricity, Machine Shop. and Wood- working, in which he supervises practice teachers. Nine years of Beta men have also known his good counsel. MR. CILLEY, of architectural fame, is seasonally seen at our basketball games in chief control of tickets and admissions. Noted for his keen eye in hnding flaws in students' cabinet-making and draw- ings, he gives forth on said occasions that the article wee-wahsf' He supervises practice teachers in Mechanical Drawing and teaches Fundamentals of Trade and Job Analysis. His work at home, at school, and in the town speaks for itself to prove his craftsmanship. He is an able bowler. and his most coveted athletic honor is that of being the faculty champion. A typical day with MISS HASTINGS finds her either preparing a group of students for practice teaching or seeing them through it. Her course in Directed Observation is splendidly organized and gives beginners opportunity for seeing model les- sons. Her personal interest in every student teacher makes her visits welcome. Alternate Thursdays hnd her at the Civic Committee meeting with immediate information of all school details. She's a contract bridge player, a busy member of a number of town clubs, and a lover of birds and trees. MISS RYAN is beloved because of her kindliness and her sincere belief in her pupils and in her work. Her classroom is always filled with students keeping notebooks in nature study, overflowing elective geography courses. watching her experiments with plants and specimens of animal life, or taking ad- vantage of her generous hospitality during spare periods or at lunchtime. Although this year her spare time, she says, is devoted to catching up on sleep, her former travelling experiences have helped make her geography real to us. l.AWRENC1ENIil.SON CILLEY NIARY LOUISE HASTINGS lVlABEI.I7RANCl1S RYAN. 8.5. page twenty-one FACULTY Ni21.I.11e WOODBURYJORDAN. B. S. MIRIAM EUNICE ANDREWS, B. S. MISS JORDAN ills her position as Dean of Women with charm and dignity. Her busy dor- mitory life is lightened by her enjoyment of the piano, her superior photography, her radio, and her reading of historical novels and biographies. Her love for England has found expression in two European trips and as teacher of the new linglish History course. A superior penman, she strives to make freshmen handwriting legible. Her summers are often spent at Moosehead Lake, where she has become a proficient angler. MISS ANDREWS, known to intimates as 'Big Chief, teaches Music and Aesthetics. She sacriiced most of last summer for the production, editing, and backing of a new edition of the G. N. S. Song Book-a most praiseworthy accomplishment. She directed the Glee Clubs' fine Pepita. and devotes much time to the orchestra and recently organized band. She plays contract and golf, and as a basket- ball fan led a group up to Farmington to show them what school spirit really is. CLIVITORD O. T. WIEDEN, EVERETTSHERMAN PACKARD, ESTHER ELIZABETH WOKDD, B. S,. Ed. M, B. S. A.B., AM. page twenty-two MR. WlEDEN's tonic personality does much to keep men's athletics running smoothly. He arranges games, directs all athletic schedules. superintends publicity, and provides peppermints. His classes give an excellent background in Social Studies, and practical work in Tests and Measures. Freshmen tirst meet him as administrator of their I. Q. test. lfew realize that we have in Mr. Wieden an expert at badminton and volleyball. but as for golf-well. he's steadily improving. His greatest wish each year is to defeat Farmington both here and there. MR. PACKARD, jack of all trades. is contra-tradi- tionally master of Printing and Metal Work. When anything is needed in Corthell Hall, all roads lead to Paekard's printshop. His boys listened to the World Series while they worked last fall. Under his coach- ing. this year's cross-country team was one of the best in the schoolis history. As adviser of the Y. M. C. A., he often opens his home for meetings. As campus cop, he registers all cars and regulates parking facilities. He possesses a keen sense of humor and conducts a neat Y. M. candy counter in the printshop. MISS W'O0D's return from work at Radcliffe was a very welcome one. We had missed her enlighten' ing historical anecdotes. often introduced by a hushed, Now, did you know , . . ? She says she is more or less of a farmer. as her summers with her parents at Bluehill and her hardy classroom plants attest. Her gift of organizing ability. and her happy faculty for disagreeing pleasantly, suggesting tactf fully. and advising wisely have made her sought after by individuals and by organizations for friendly counsel. Witness as an example her whole- hearted support of the Commuters' Club. MISS LITTLEFIELD, our busy Little Chief, keeps house with Miss Andrews and has a passion for neat bureau drawers. Her superior administra- tive ability is shown by her work behind the scenes of the Superintendents' Day tea, at the Junior High cafeteria, as general costumer, and as teacher of Household Arts to both Normal and junior high pupils. Sports-minded. she excels in tennis, often takes Miss Andrews on in croquet, and appears with her at all games. MISS UPTON delves into the awe-inspiring man's realm of mathematics. and emerges with honors. She is a graduate of Gorham Normal and formerly taught in the Junior High School. This year she was a delegate to the New York Conference. and being also a Columbia 'l'eacher's College grad, she should have met some old friends. She presents in- teresting classes. has a Hne sense of humor, and gives forth with carefully prepared courses in Junior High Math. Algebra, and History of Math. She is always eager to help, and her time is at your disposal. MISS LEWIS, whose classes have the fascination of the unpredictable, specializes in English and Literature. Her mastery of and enthusiasm for her work, combined with her excellent background of English History, make her courses appealing and thorough. She exercises a general omniscience over the GREEN AND Vv7HI'l'lT Board and Poetry Club. members of whom learn to work and play under her guidance. During her infrequent spare moments. she knits mittens for underprivileged children. and tries to keep cltlb members and faithful Victoria out of trouble. IiVlil.YN l.l'l'I'LlEl5lliLD. lj'l'liliLYN l:OS'I'liR UPTON. B1sssI-1iw1s. A. B. B. S., A. M. A. B.. M. S. page twerity-three FACULTY DOROTHY FLINT, B. A.. M. S. Cl IESTER HERBERT SLOAT, A. B., A. M. MISS FLlNT's vitality, sportsmanship, dependable judgment, and new car have combined to make her much in demand as a companion to the Boston Conference and to basketball games. She is in charge of Physical and Health Education, and has organ- ized women's athletics in such a way that all are encouraged to take some part. Her willingness to help has materialized into dancing classes in Center and a conscientious chairmanship of the Recreation Room Committee. lf you haven't seen her do an interpretative dance, or read some of her merry jingles, you don't know Miss Flint. MR. SLOAT, teacher of Journalism and English. has a mosaic of difficult duties: helping get the school Oracle to press. pleading with actors and actresses to learn their parts in the Dramatic Club and the senior class plays, tactfully advising the Kappa Delta Phi fraternity, teaching the rudiments of Latin to a group of lively ninth graders, encour- aging state-wide school publicity through his news- paper course. and training future teachers to talk. He appreciates good music and literature and we defy you to outspell him. His clean-cut manner of speech is an arresting characteristic. LOUIS BN-STAD JENSEN' GWEN DAH1., HAYDEN L. V. ANDERSON, B. S., A. M. M. A. B. S. page twenty-four MR. JENSEN gives college courses in Physics and Mathematics, and has established himself securely as athletic coach. Last year his basketball team won the New England championship and in baseball the team was nearly as good. This year he won all the important games. His favorite expression is l.oosen up. fellows. and that means calisthenics. He jokingly regards athletics as coming first above all else, as men End who try to be excused from practices. As a billiard specialist, he takes all challengers. MISS DAHI., a Minnesota product accustomed to all our kinds of weather, is an artist bestowed with varied talents and a contagious enthusiasm which makes us all her subjects. Her interests in singing. dancing, piano. pottery, weaving, and metal work have aided the Art Club and student body greatly this year, Our halls and her cards are enlivened by her poster and block print work, and her studio is always open to students interested in the funda- mentals of such arts. MR. ANDERSON, who once told a pupil, Re- member there was a purpose in your being given two eyes and two ears, but only one mouth, has nevertheless initiated a growing program of pupil participation in the government and assemblies of the Gorham Junior High School. As teacher of English. his classes have an informal, cooperative atmosphere. His contributions to Normal Hill in- clude instruction in Junior High School Organiza- tion and Administration. ticket-punching at basket- ball games. and excellent photos for our yearbook. MISS PIKE adapts herself admirably to her two groups of pupils. Junior Primary children adore her, and she loves and understands them. Normal students greatly admire her charming manner and well-organized work in Primary Arithmetic and Primary Reading, and she makes her classes interest- ing with useful and appealing anecdotes of young- sters and their instructors. MISS HARRIS' Kindergarten Theory room has become gay with new equipment this year. and is always attractively decorated by her students. Her day is divided between this room and the Gorham Training School Kindergarten. a truly model de- partment where she shows unusual ingenuity with her tiny pupils. Her hobbies are divided, too, be- tween travel in the summer and skiing in the win- ter. Amateur photography. however, is a year- round interest in which she has become quite proficient, MISS TRASK teaches Geography and History in the Junior High, and likes to supplement her work with travel and historical novels. Her classes are quick to realize the justice of her decisions and prac- tice teachers appreciate her friendly training in mak- ing outlines. She loves to relax with her fellow- teachers and particularly enjoys their out-of-door activities. Her summers are spent at the seashore, where she has made a number of interesting collec- tions of flowers and scashells. She advises our Knox-Lincoln County Club. Lots IELIEANOR Pune ISNIMAITRANCESHARRIS,B.S. HARR1te't'lt2GAYNt1t.t.'I'RAsK page twenty-five FACULTY MISS PRIDE, who teaches Mathematics and Sci- ence in the Gorham Junior High, will probably always be remembered by her practice teachers as the inventor of a system for bling arithmetic papers. She particularly enjoys tennis, hiking, and swim- ming, and this winter became a ski addict. ller variety of interests include a terrarium, bridge, shufileboard, a number of clubs, and Gorham's base ketball team. She has played and coached basket- ball herself and iirst came to Gorham as a member of a visiting team. l.oNA Al.'l'lllEA Pmmi, B. S. MRS. GROSS is much in demand as a table com- panion because of her sense of humor and conver- sational ability. Her cheerful, vital personality per- vades Grades liive and Six in the Training School. where she teaches. She loves to go shopping, and occasionally her room in the dormitory resembles a fashion show. During the summer. Mrs. Gross stores up energy by camping, swimming, and lish- ing. She is greatly feared among faculty members as a bridge wizard. CIELIA NASH GROSS MARYI?lQAB0DY' Lv ALICE WE,-HERELL Mmzaouns Etagsolv EAMES. page twenty-six I xx ll ,I Q 0 6 Q fl 6 MISS PEABODY, a G. N. S. and Boston Univer- sity graduate, is acknowledged as our most finished faculty pianist. Her classes in the Third and Fourth Grades of the Gorham Training School, reflecting her personality, have an atmosphere of quiet hap- piness. As a pupil at Gorham's last summer course, she made an enviable record. Frequent commuting has in no wise dimmed Miss Peabody's love for travel, as a recent trip to California indicates. May we predict for her a life full of long journeys and Gne music? MISS WETHERELL is the main reason the First and Second Grades seem to enjoy school so much. Visitors of these grades are struck by the spon- taneity and naturalness Vwfetherell is a graduate of the Gorham NormalSchool. She has replaced by a modern car the one which she learned to drive by book. Miss Wetherell is another of our faculty photographers, and could add to an exhibition which should be arranged for that group. of the children. Miss MISS EAMES, our librarian, startled students one day by storing a bicycle in the reserve room. Shes learning to ride it in preparation for a trip to Ber- muda. At Christmas time, it's Florida. On Normal Hill, Miss Eames is an excellent source of infor- mation to students, locating stray books and infor- mation, and giving courses to freshmen in Library Science, and, occasionally. teaching special classes in library work to Industrial Arts groups. As faculty adviser to the Library Club, she has too seldom dis- played her talents as pianist and dancer. RUTH IIANSCOM., teacher of the West Gorham model rural school, has a fine appreciation of nature. which she shares with her pupils during skating, skiing, and hiking parties. In basketball season, she appears at games accompanied by her eighth grade pupils. She's a recent Gorham graduate, a con- scientious and able teacher. and a loyal member of her church. MRS. TREWORGY could rightfully be called the mainspring of our clock. Without her, around the clock at Gorham would be a little out of order, for practically all administrative details pass through her hands. We like the idea of her living right on the campus. and we admire her new home. Phyl's amazing memory and constant cheerfulness endear her to us all. She enjoys her home, her work, and the Sanford Tribune. MISS WOODWARD, matron of the girls' dormi- tories, is largely responsible for their happy, home- like atmosphere. Commuters like her for the co- operation and consideration she has shown in their frequent contacts. Vv'orking girls appreciate her cheerful directions. Each year graduates are chosen to serve as Assistant Teachers at the Gorham Junior High School in Grades Two, Three, and Five. These positions are prized because of the excellent training they afford. Cecile Clement, Gladys Wagner, and Elva Murray have filled these positions this year, and their suc- cess as teachers has justified the confidence shown in them. RUTH HANSCOM PHYLLIS TREWORGY page ftvenly-seven Linwood Card Bertha Frost President Vice-President F0 RTH YEAR GRAD ATES 0 9 ll Q 9 9 Q I :ne Edith Rossborough Almery Hamblen Secretary Treasurer 4.30 P. M., SEPTEMBER ll Hand-picked and heaven-sent, the second fourth-year class of Gorham Normal School gath- ered, and members looked each other over. They found over two-thirds picked from graduates of the year before, several picked from graduates of other years, and three sent from other schools. There was a marked heterogeneity of ages, sizes. and back- grounds, but all claim Maine for a native or adopted home. Some had returned to Gorham after several years of successful teaching and prepared to learn to study all over again. This group has had a few additions and subtractions, but numerically has remained practically the same. 12.10 P. M., SEPTEMBER 30 The group, now mutually acquainted, regatlierecl for organization and emerged with the above officers, plus John Grindle, representative to Civic Commit- tee, and Mr. Woodward, class adviser. 7.30-11.00 P. M., NOVEMBER 5 Class dignity was laid aside as members supportel their distinctively decorated Masked Poverty Ball, Ernie Doyle, in clothes that must have been Linnie's, shuffled off with a prize. 8.30 A. M.. NOVEMBER 18 Almery Hamblen started off to Boston as our class representative. 9.00 A. M.-10.30 P. M.. FEBRUARY 18 Back-to-Gorham Day, with many former class- mates returning for meaningful events, went on under the chairmanship of Charles Loomis. 8.15 A. M., MARCH 10 Edward Jess announced as class delegate to New York. JUNE 12 to 19-SENIOR WEEK The class plans to store up lasting memories in an active, collegiate-toned Senior Week. page thirty HELEN ALLEN came to Gorham after making a splendid record of thirteen years as a successful teacher. She is also a graduate of Grays Business College in Stenography and Business Courses. and has done some really line work in art. including some particularly good oil paintings of flowers. Her judgment and cheerful helpfulness are relied upon in the Civic Committee. Poetry Club. and the Art Club. of which she was vice-president last year. She hopes to graduate from Bates and to teach psychology. ALBERT BEIIR grew up this year into a serious student, but he still is a particularly good dancer and a lover of sports. l-le's been a regular player of interclass softball and baseball. played basketball this year, and is seen frequently on the tennis courts, in the recreation room, or bowling in Portland. l-le has done iournalistic work at Ciorham and was class secretary his second year. AGNES BICKFORD isa star scholar and has found time for an amazing number of activities. She has been a member of the l.ibrary. Poetry. and Glee Clubs. president of Knox-l.incoln County Club for two years. treasurer of the W. A. A.. secretary of the liinance Committee, and a member of the Orches- tra and the Oracle staff. A natural athlete. Bicky has been a varsity member of every Gorham sport. She has shown unusual ability in her three special interests: music. art. and knitting. ARTHUR BOSWELL has a knowledge of drama- tics as actor, impersonator, coach, stage manager, and make-up artist. His enthusiasm as president of the Dramatic Club has given that club a new life. and his snarling villainy and smiling comedy have distinguished Clee Club Operettas. Bowie has been an oflicer in Kappa Delta Phi and the Glee Club. and a player and manager of baseball. The school. watching his whole-hearted contortions as head cheerleader. has wondered if he doesnt work as hard for a home win as the team. Helen Allen Albert Behr XVindham Ellsworth Agnes Bickford Arthur Boswell Damariscotta Kittery page thrrltf-one Linwood Card Mrs. Edith Chase Mrs. Edith Clement Portland Eliot Gorham GRADUATES I,INW'0OD CARD has been president of the Civic Committee and of the fourth year class. and has represented Cvorham at a New York Conference. He combines a recognized forensic ability with sound judgment: as a possible consequence, his scholastic rating has been consistently high since his entrance at Gorham. l,innie's ability as an artist, indicated in the IU37 GRIEISN AND NVIIITE. Ends its best ex- pression in some really line oils. He has been an ofticer of Kappa Delta Phi fraternity, and a member of the Dramatic Club and Athletic Council. EDITH CHASE has been a most welcome addition to our class: her jolly, friendly ways attract both dormitory and commuter girls to her room in Robie Hall and add to the pleasantness of our classes, Mrs. Chase became an authority on the problems of farming while writing her term paper in Economics last winter. Her hobby, she says, is writing for her own astonishment, but her ambition is to bring up her daughters successfully. page thirty-two EDITH CLEMENT, ot1r true scholar. enjoys read- ing, and from the excellent supplements she gives us in classes we realize the value, interest, and wide scope of her background. l.ast year, Mrs. Clement served as substitute in the Junior Primary and taught Primary Arithmetic and Primary Reading to the freshmen. Although much of Mrs. Clementis time is devoted to her three fine sons and to man- aging her household, she consistently maintains a high scholastic standing. It is remarkable to most of us. ROBERT CORTHELL. who claims no relation- ship to Corthell Hall, came to G. N. S. this year from Castine Normal. His class fluency is explained by the fact that he is a student minister. Hes usue ally serious. with .1 keen face sometimes lightened by a wide smile. Men who hoard with him insist that he has a prodigious appetite. He has joined musical organizations. and the Y. M. C. A. CLARE COTTERAL graduated from Cvorham three years ago. and returned this year for her degree. Quiet and blond, she has proved her scholastic abil- ity by her place on the honor roll. and her variety of interests by her membership in the Y. XV. C. A. and Outing Club and asa player of basketball. soft- ball. and volleyball. Her tiny yet legible hand- writing have made her notebooks the marvel of us all. and her colorful sweaters reveal her pleasure in knitting. MARY CULLINAN, who never speaks unkindly. is Ireland at its best. She can he skillful with a tennis racket and charming in an evening gown. particularly when her escort has an Annapolis uni' form. Her Gorham life has been a busy one as this year's Poetry Club president. as a staunch com- muter who has been secretary of their club as well as of the Dramatic and Poetry Clubs. and as builder ot' a classroom record which won for her the Portland Alumnx Scholarship for this year. BEATRICE DOUCHTY is the poet and author of the class, and one of our most versatile members. She has contributed much to Gorham activities in the Poetry and Dramatic Clubs. as a three-year Oracle staff member. and as an assistant editor of the 1937 GREEN AND WHITE. Coming out of athletic retirement to help the senior basketball team this winter, Bee played a fast game. For some rea- son, she has found Biology very interesting and has spent much of her time in the lab. Robert Corthell Clare Cotteral Franklin Freeport Mary Cullinan Beatrice Doughty Portland Ctlmberland Mills jltltlf' ll7liI'ltlfll7l't't' Ernest Doyle Lorraine Fitzpatrick Bertha Frost Portland Portland Sebago Lake GRAD ATES fl 6 ll Q 6 9 Q I X I N X Theres a variety of qualities necessarily compressed in ERNEST DOYLE: an Irish grin and an Irish gift of oratory, for which his wide reading of good literature gives him much background: a dramatic ability and a great capacity for charm: and steady reserve ability for varsity sports. He has attended a Boston Conference, is a past business manager of the GREEN AND WIII1'E and past president of Kappa Delta Phi fraternity and has served on the Athletic Council and the Civic Committee. LORRAINE FITZPATRICK is a personificaiion of pep, vim, and vigor which she has shown as head cheerleader this year, as councillor of hockey and softball, and as varsity material also in basketball, volleyball, and archery. She was an officer in the W. A. A. and a member of the Poetry. Outing. and Library Clubs, Fitzie never missed a dancing class and this year added skiing to her activities. In classes, her work is consistently conscientious. l3itzie's summer home at Long Island has often been open for club picnics. page fb!-ITU-ftllll' BERTHA FROST, one of those good things that come in small packages. proved her teaching ability as a Gorham Training School assistant last year. VN'e are glad she joined this class: her clever asides and infectious spirit have made her indispensable to us. Bert's interest in translating telegrams from A. S. N. S. hasn't dimmed her Gorham spirit, and she has been a responsible member of several im- portant committees, as well as a member of the Glee. Outing, and Poetry Clubs. She's a past president of the Commuters' Club. ANN GARDNER? wide enthusiasms and gift of logical reasoning make her a leader in any discussion group. This ability has been exhibited at Gorham in her superior classroom record, which was recog- niied by a scholarship from the Portland Alumnx group last year: and by her work as Civic Commit- tee president, Boston delegate. class vice-president and a member of the GREEN AND XVI-IITE board and Commuters' Club. An all-round athlete. Ann is especially interested in basketball. and this year organized a winning independent team. She hopes to visit the Maritime Provinces and the Canadian Rockies. PHILIP GERBER's services as an outstanding basketball player and as a captain in many victories have been appreciated by all loyal Gorhamites. His favorite pastime, he says. is Htrudging after a little white golf ball. and he has taught several school- mates and faculty members to enjoy the game. A commuter and a Kappa Delta Phi man, Phil has been vice-president of the lVlen's A. A. and a mem- ber of the Athletic Council. His serious work in a number of subjects shows that there's much beneath his casual manner. PAULINE GOSS came to Gorham last year after attending Castine Normal and Boston University. She has been an active member of the Art Club, and she collects and paints religious pictures and por- traits. Her courses have found her to be a devoted math student, and she has developed a strong inter- est in modern poetry. Regardless of the weather, Pauline is usually the first person to arrive at chapel in the morning. CARL GREEN came from Aroostook State Normal School for his degree. joined Alpha Lambda Beta fraternity, and took his initiation manfully with the freshmen. He has proved a valuable addition to the class. with a quick mind which is soon noted under his deliberate manner. Carl was a member of the varsity in basketball this year. and is a Central Board referee. Pauline Goss Carl Green 7 3 Ann Gardner Philip Gerber l orlland Portland Acton l resque lsle purge ll11'1'1tf-liL'e John Crrindle Almery Hamblen Clayton Hartford Bar Harbor Gorham Buxton GRAD ATES fl XX ll Q 9 9 Q I X I N X JOHN CRINDLE fMr. Grindle to freshmenl has developed into our class philosopher and a man to be feared when we are ranked relatively. He has dis- played his interest in music as drummer. xylo- phonist, Orchestra president, Glee Club member, Beta band member, and radio fan. Appointed by his class as Civic Committee representative, John served one quarter as president pro tem. He has been on the Oracle staff. is president of his county club. and, as a member of the Camera Club, has some interesting candid shots. ALMERY HAMBLEN is an enthusiastic biologist and basketball player. Hes a class officer, an Alpha Lambda Beta man. a cross-country runner, and this year's representative to the Boston Conference, Girls envy him his curly hair and fair complexion: men appreciate his subtle humora everybody ad- mires his retentive memory. He combines business with pleasure while studying. but, he occasionally slips downstairs, and ldisproving his statement that he has no hobbiesl. plays a line game of pool. page Ih!-l'llf-S1-,X CLAYTON HARTFORD, who has brought himf self and four other commuters to school this year in a little coupe. has had several years' good teaching experience. He is our radio expert, is always trying new experiments in the laboratory, and loves to express himself diagrammatically and scientifically. lle is a member of the Commuters' Club and of Alpha Lambda Beta fraternity. As proof of a real sense of humor, Champ can even laugh at himself. WARREN llllrlr, a proof that Nova Scoticfs most noted crop is professional people, hopes to go to Boston University next year. He's our class physicist, mathematician, and fisherman. and is an excellent strummer on the banjo. Spin is this year's president of the lVlen's A. A., and a member of the male quartet: he has been vice-president of the Athletic Council. and of his class. He has been a varsity basketball player. and has coached the Junior Varsity team. EDWARD JESS is our model Gorham student. He is loyal, quiet. and industrious. but he deeply enjoys fun. A leader, both in studies and school ac- tivities, he was president of his class for three years. president of Alpha Lambda Beta fraternity, captain of the cross-country squad. and president of the Athletic Council. This year he was our class repre- sentative to the New York Conference. EDDIE and Sl'lN's extremely like interests have made them close friends. They have carried the same subjects with equally high ranks, have been oflicers of the same clubs and have the same interest in learning to dance and in creating unusual and amusing situations. CHARLES LOUMIS, a charming conversationalist with a devastating smile. has come to be depended upon as a courteous. efficient committee worker. lle has been a leader in the Civic Committee and was the man behind the scenes at the Back-to-Ciorham Day this year. He proved himself an able discus sionist at the '37 Boston Conference, and has been a member of the Commuters' Club, GREEN AND VJHITE Board, Men's Glee Club. the lVlen's Athletic Council, and Alpha Lambda Beta fraternity, and has won letters in cross-country. EDYTHE NICVVCOMB has been frequently seen. bow in hand. on the archery Held, and her record shows good results. She's interested in arts and crafts, and never misses an issue of Vogue: while the football-playing Teddy bear in her room indi- cates another interest-Athe U. of M. lldythe graduf ated last year from the Kindergarten Primary course. has been an oflicer of the Art Club, and a member of the Library Club, llouse Committee, and CERN-N AND Wttrtii Board. XVarren Hill lidward .less Buxton Vdestbrook Charles Loomis lfdythe Newcomb Portland Brewer putlt' llztrltf .stttwrt Mildred Peabody Byron Rawnsley lidith Rossborough Vslindham Gorham Hollis GRADUATES Blowing wind and falling rain and snow haven'L kept MILDRED PEABODY from arriving every morning for chapel and that first period of trig. Her musical abilities have been shown as Glee Club alto and Orchestra violinist. Mildred has belonged to the Commuters' Club four years, and many of her commuter friends have enjoyed themselves at her NVatchic Lake cottage. Her recent California trip has given her an appetite for seeing all the places she has studied in her geography courses. BYRON RAWNSLEY is the class's only true-born Englishman, the only Industrial Arts graduate, and the only married man. He has found his course in biology very interesting, and supplements it with a home terrarium. We have found him a quiet, caref ful worker, who relaxes as a member of Kappa Delta Phi fraternity. During former years here, he was active in the Art Club, York County Club, and Glee Club. page 1,71-ffll-l'l'flf7f I'lDI'l'H ROSSBOROUGH is the baby of our class. but she has been one of our scholastic leaders. This achievement hasn't seemed to require much of Edith's time and she has been a member of the Commutersf York County and Dramatic Clubs. represented us at the Boston Convention last year and this year managed one of our senior dances. served as class secretary, and edited the GREEN AND XVHITIL lirom the sketches decorating her note- books we find lfdith has artistic as well as jour- nalistic ability. I'II.IZAIlIf.TII SANIIORN, who .joined us at the half year, lives in Gorham and is a former graduate of G. N. S, She has been employed as a critic teacher at Castine Normal. and this year does some work in the training school in addition to her courses on Normal Hill, Betty has brought from Castine an interest in badminton and ping-pong. MARY SMART appeared to be very quiet when she tirst came to Gorham. but her active participation in many sports has revealed vitality and good sportsmanship. Now we Iind she's become a dance enthusiast. Mary has been a member of the Outing Club and Y. VJ. C. A., and has won varsity awards in archery, softball, hockey, and volleyball. She is a good history student, and, like several cosmopolitan- minded classmates, hopes to travel. VIRGINIA W'0I.CUTT came to Gorham for a de- gree after five years of teaching. Her ambition is to teach public school music, and in the meantime she releases pent-up musical ability as a member of the Glee Club and the Orchestra. Her work in the oflice and as news editor of the Oracle gives her a wide acquaintance with Gorham students. Dormitory girls heartily endorse her choice of escort. LOENA COFFIN, the little girl from big Aroos- took. is a former graduate of Aroostook State Nor- mal School, and has taught for two years. l.oena is quiet, but is interested in her classes and well liked hy her classmates. She enjoys library work. One of her chief worries is finding shoes tiny enough for her feet, and we suspect her of sometimes shopping in the children's department, Mary Smart Cambridge Virginia VJolcott Mechanic lialls page thirty-nine John Graves Dorothy Bragdon Donald Cressy Florence Wood President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary OFFICERS FIRST HALF YEAR THIRD YEAR GRADUATES CLASS MINUTES 9:00 A,1Vl.-SEPT, 12. The clock started early for the former B2 division, who met with Miss Hastings for last-minute directions to the road to success in practice teaching. A few new faces have joined us. 2:00 FHM.-SAME DAY. Other members of the class registered and learned their schedules for quar- ter number one. Still more new class members. 8:30 A. M.-Nov. 14. John Cambridge was third year choice as Boston Convention delegate. 8:00 A. M.-Nov. 16. The tables were turned-- practice teachers became students and vice versa. 12:00 NOON-DEC. 21. The Zero hour for photographs for the yearbook. 8:00 A.M.-JAN. 21. Reunion and reorganiza- tion of the class. Some friends had been separated for a whole year! Members were finally grouped by courses. 3:30 P.M.-FEB. 14. First business meeting of the year put the class in the control of the minority, Its representatives were John Graves, pres.: Ralph Hanson, vice-pres.: John Cambridge, sec'yg and Edward Race, treas. 12:00 NOON-MAR. 17. Last-minute orders for class jewelry received. 7:00 P.lV1.-MAR. 30. Helen Lord left as our class representative to the New York Convention. 8:00-11:00 P.M.-APR. 22. Keeping up its reputation as a sponsor of fun tremember last year's original tea dance?D the third year class put on a gala semi-formal. ---JUNE 12-19 SENIOR WEEK. Graduation exercises and activities. After an enjoyable three years at Gorham, another group leaves to add to Gorham's high teaching standard. QIN ODD MOMENTS--the clock has seen distin- guished work by the class in dramatics, journalism, athletics, and music and has seen the development of a score of individual leadersj page forty HAROLD AIKINS t.-Xjlil loves to propound arguments to his fellon men. He was manager of this year's winning cross-country team and a mem- ber ot' many of our social. religious. and cultural clubs, His greatest hobby is music. with the violin as his medium. GEORGE ALBERT tle-Xtbl. superior actor and quick-witted student. has engaged in all Gorham's sports. and has introduced new ones. Known in Portland athletic circles lor his swimming and boys' work. he is our leading sports consultant. He's been a fraternity ofhcer. and a member of several clubs, MARGARET ANDERSON, wood carver. has by her activities on the Civic and House Committees and as a three-years' ofbcer of the Library Club. proved herself a worthy candidate for a fourth year. She hopes sometime to study public speaking. 'l'all. friendly ROBERT ANDERSON lA.XlSl has maintained high ranks: mastered interclass badmin- ton, ping-pong. horseshoes. and track: maintained a valuable collection of moths and butterflies: found time to experiment with gloxinias: and been an in- dustrious club worker during his cottrse at Gorham. PAUL BALDWYIN KAAXBH has shown by his ac- tion in cross-country. basketball. and baseball the proper background for his lnterclass Athletics Man- agership. A cabinetmaker of great ability, he is noted for his sense of humor and his position as chief chtlrch supper go-er. WILLIAM lSEl.LEFON'l'AlNlL, one ol' our great- est intellectual thinkers. expounds hypotheses which are usually over our heads: but we envy his volu- minous vocabulary. As one of his forms of recre- ation. he's an amateur automobile mechanic. MERTICE BERRY, who we understand enters wholeheartedly into the play lite of her pupils, and enjoys cooking and housekeeping, has been missed at the dorm this year, She has been a hard-working oflicer ofa number of clubs. JEANETTE BILLINCS, whom we know as Billy. has been an active sports participant and councillor. a Clee Club and Y. VU. C. A. Cabinet member. She's a seeker and dropper of hobbies. and adds much to our good times. MARJORIE BLAKE has shown skill in badmin- ton this year. A good student, a Commuters' Club member. and a knitter, she says her secret ambition is to sing a whole song in the same key. VERA BLAKE, the red-headed Blake girl. col- lects poems and plays hockey. She has been presi- dent ofthe Knox-Lincoln County Club and a mem- ber of the House Committee, Outing Club. and Dramatic Club. llarold Aikins t.1. ll. 3 4: George Albert t.1. ll,t Margaret Anderson 4.1. l l.t Robert Anderson t.1. ll.t Piul li tldvt in t l A 1 South Windham Portland Steep lfalls llollis Center Spring ilt William Bellefontaine Merlice Berry tCi.J .leanette Billings tK.t Mariorie Blake 1.1. ll 1 Vti i Bltkt tl l-1. Ill Portland Cornish Portland l:.1lm0llll3 tsl Booty 5 ' Initials refer to cotnst pttgft' flttffll tint' Harriet Bowden Clij Dorothy Bragdon CJ. HJ Lawrence Bridgham lJ.H.5 Coopcr's Mills Jean Brown lJ. HJ Cape Elizabeth THIRD YEAR GRADUATES Q North Berwick Gorham Patricia Brown U. HJ Ruth Brown U. HJ Robbinston Bucksport IIARRIET BOWDEN is an enthusiastic and suc- cessful cook: her roommate and companion. DORIS COLBY, likes to draw, and the chosen few who have seen her work believe her to be a potential artist. We are very glad that Dot and Hat came back to be graduated with this class. For Does wit and Hats sympathy, for many frolics and goal times, we are indebted to them. DOROTHY BRACDON rides horses as a hobby. and this year was riding councillor. She has had th: rare privilege of being a woman class officer, and has belonged to the Y. VJ. Cabinet. Civic Commit tee, and Cilee and Outing Clubs. LAVVRENCE, BRIDGHAM 4.-XAIH, The Brain, has excelled all others in class averages these three years. He has been co-manager of basketball and baseball. a ping-pong artist. and an actor of experi- ence and distinction. JEAN HROWN's soft voice becomes really cxcitel when she discusses fishing. She is clever in aesthetic. journalistic. and mathematical fields, but is best lovel at Gorham for her true sportsmanship, shown in all sports and in her presidency of the W. A. A. PAT BROWN collects poems and stamps, hopes to travel and to teach in a high school, and, most of all, craves to be a success at something. She is a Library Club and Art Club Member. RUTH BROWN has identiiied herself with the Y. W. C. A. and this year was president. Her hob- bies keep her busy reading historical novels, taking pictures, and keeping track of Anne's mails. She secretly desires to become a good seamstress. page forty-two JOHN BRUSH KAABD is wildly interested in aviation and photography, and is a 12,000-miler on the Greyhound. An Art and Dramatic Club member. he specializes in stage lighting. He plays the oboe and banjo and enjoys harmonizing with the gang. JOHN CAMBRIDGE lligqvl, famous originator of the ski class. is a willing and able shop man and GREEN AND VVHITE artist, several times a letterman. Commuters' Club president, Kappa Delta Phi vice- president. Boston delegate. and occasional haunter of the recreation room. Although KAY CHISHOLMM greatest claim to fame is her talented command of the piano key- board, we also like her work in the classroom. her active participation in several clubs, and her charm- ingly expressive hands. MURIEL CLARK is a jolly and friendly neighbor in the dorm, She has been a l.ibrary Club and Art Club member, and enjoys skiing, hiking, and swim- ming. She and lrene have been close companions. MARIAN COLE, who claims that driving Hep- Zibahn is her hobby, has been an appreciated mem ber of the Commuters' Club, and. last year, of the Oracle staff. TOMMY CORRICAN, who has an engaging Irish personality and a green liord, is interested in travel and aviation lof coursefl. He's a sports enthusi- ast. GRIEEN AND WHI'l'E assistant editor, and Beta vice-president. His shop work proves his statement that he wants to be a printer. DONALD CBESSY CAAID is one of our most sincere classmates. An active member and ofhcer of half a dozen clubs. he is an especially forceful Y. M. C. A. leader. He is co-sports manager and a participant in interclass athletics. BURTON CURTIS has spoken to us from many a platform as actor. Civic Committee president, and Kappa Delta Phi leader: he is an active sportsman. and possesses qualities of quiet methodism and friendly humanism. OTIS DAVIS was new to us this year, but the in- fectious grin and the basketball talent which he brought with him soon established him in our friendship. ln odd moments he solves puzvles. John Brush fl. AJ .Iohn Cambridge tl. AJ CatherineChisholm l.l.H.l Muriel Clark lK,J Doris Colby 1K 3 South Portland Portland Rockland Brooks C oopcr s Mills Marian Cole lG,l ilihomas Corrigan ll. AJ Donald Cressy KJ. Hfl Burton Curtis Ll. ll.l is Davis Q l ll Portland Portland Beverly. Mass. Bowdoinham Dinforlh pain' form-flzrt-if G.Bradley Dennett QJ.HJ Reginald Dodge KJ. HJ Mary Dustin U. HJ Gorham Portland North Berwick Alta Elkins CJ. HJ Marion Ferguson QJ. HJ Rose Flanagan QGJ Gorham Saco Rockland THIRD YEAR GRADUATES CD BRADLEY DENNETT CAABJ is a Gorham man and a proud father. He is our best specimen of first tenor. He has played interclass basketball, and is now interested in photography. REGINALD DODGE fKAcbj has shown a high degree of school spirit both in clubs and as a stu- dent-at-large. His business ability is indicated by his presence on the School Finance Committee and his maintenance of that famous car. Petite MARY DUSTIN is. we believe, our youngest graduate. Her gay laughing and dancing have brightened dorm days, and made her a popular member of the Glee and Poetry Clubs. Shes a Y. W. Cabinet member, too. One of ALTA ELKINS' chief pleasures is playing her Xylophone by the hour. Her after-school time has been largely devoted to all musical organiza- tions, and to such sports as hockey, volleyball. and the Outing Club. MARION FERGUSON, an inspiring and amusing companion, says music is her hobby, with poetry a runner-up: and her activities as Glee Club president. Chapel and Orchestra pianist. Poetry Club mem- ber, and collector of amazing scrapbooks prove her statement. ROSE FLANAGAN, Sweetheart of G. N. S., has gifts of an unstudied friendliness and contagious enthusiasm: she says she can't say anything funny without laughing at herself. Her abilities as a stu- dent, an actress. a journalist, a delegate, an athlete. and a House Committee president are universally admired. page furitlffoizr ADELBERT FOSS KAXAXHJ. one swell, regular fellow ', as he's been called. is a celebrated phrase- coiner. and one of the most quoted humorists in school. His piano renditions of classics and swing are Duchin-like. IRIENE FRANK is known as Pappy to her close friends. Others think she's quiet: well. she is at times. Her hobbies. music and reading, have found expression in corresponding cultural clubs. MAG GARDNER MLXIBJ. whose success in argu- ment we admire. hopes to teach history in high school and to coach track. and has built up a good background to that end. He is justly proud of his small daughter, RUTH GEEI,E.'s inevitable matter-of-fact and witty answer for everything is a sure cure for moods. She has held membership in the Outing Club. Knox- l.incoln County Club. and the Y. XV. C. A. LOUISE GIBSON, a seeker of the worthwhile things of life, has often been found helping Miss Keene in the Industrial Arts room. joining in some athletic activity. or reading history. She's a poised redfhead. RICHARD GUUDRIDGE LXAXIH. Saccarappas silver baritone and keeper of the Bees. is one of our favorite entertainers. NVe hope his hearty guflaw and rich tones won't be lost from Gorham for another year. EDITH GRANT, an unusually quiet girl. has a collection of toy animals. She is an excellent typisl. and has been a member of the Oracle staff for two years. She likes music, too. JOHN GRAVES KK-Xqml is a home-town boy who has made good. A seriotisnppearing president for two years. he has also been business manager of the GREEN AND VVIiITIE. a Kappa ofucer. and a promi' nent member of several other clubs. ELEANOR GREENEE room has been headquar- ters for congenial company and Y. NV. C. A. candy. Remember her as the unclaimed treasure in last year's operetta? This year shes been claimed as an officer of the Vwlasbington-Hancock County Club and the Glee Club. LYDIA GRINDLE is a leader in dependability and true friendliness. Her extracurricular activities in- clude the library Club and the Outing Club. Her quiet poise is an advantageous quality. Adelbert lfoss QJ. HJ lrene Frank QKJ Moffat Gardner 1.1. HJ Ruth Geele QGJ I ouisc Gibson C Cumberland Mills South Portland Portland Waldoboro I imciick Richard Goodridge IJ. HJ lfdith Grant tGJ John Graves 1.1. HJ lfleanor Greene IKJ l ydii Grindlc KK l kVestbrook Isle au Haut Gorham liast llluehill Ottcrl icck ltiltlt' fctfltl 'flilft' Martelle Hamilton CGJ Persis Hall QKJ Ralph Hanson fl. AJ Damariscotta Emily Hodgkins QK.j Portland THIRD YEAR GRADUATES South Windham Springvale Howard Hurd Cl. AJ Arlene Jordan LG.j Biddeford Cape Elizabeth MARTELLE HAMILTON, an out-of-door enthu- siast, has shown ability in volleyball, archery, and hockey. She's an avid reader and member of the Library Club, Knox-Lincoln County Club, and Y. W. C. A. She loves to laugh. PERSIS HALL is fond of music. art, and little children, and is rated as a star pupil in creative writing classes. The Commulers' Club has found her a faithful worker. RALPH HANSON, athlete, fisherman. and hunts- man at heart, and a cabinetmaker who is always willing to help. has held many distinguished oflices, including the presidency of Beta fraternity, vice- presidency of his class, business managership of the Oracle, and representative to Boston. EMILY HODGKINS, who appears quiet at times. really has an unexpected sense of humor. She has been a member of the Art and the Commuters' Clubs, and is interesetd in handicraft and the mak- ing of novelties. HOWARD HURD lA.XBl. witty shop man. is an authority on cattle, Model A's, and brick houses. He's a past president of the Commuters' Club. ad- mires swing and classical music, plays the flute, and excels in poetry, literature, and the Scriptures. ARLENE JORDAN, who came to us this year from Castine Normal, has an unexpected but prac- tical hobby. She collects household articles. feeling they may come in handy. Shes a good historian and a l,ibrary Clubist. page forty-six DONALD KNAPTON tKAcbl is our class enter- tainer as star center in basketball. with Charlton on the stage. or in baseball and track. He keeps a bas- ketball scrapbook. and would like to be a singer in a swing band. EVELYN KNIGHT hopes to be a math teacher in a junior high. and we think she will. She's a will- ing worker: has been very active in the club life of the school. and has enjoyed being volleyball coun- cillor. We all admire FRANCES KNIGHT? work in readings and dramatics. and her ability in making chapel announcements. She has belonged to the Art Club and Commuters' Club. Her favorite sport. she says. is horseback riding. lt's fun to watch little THERESA LANGEVIN. She's been busy with the Civic Committee. GREEN AND WHITE Board, and as an oflicer of several culf tural clubs. A good student. her ambition is to be a good teacher, and to grow to size 4 shoes. RUTH LONGFELLOW, quiet. dependable. with a spontaneous smile. has been the center of fun at many a dorm jam session. She's also been a House Committee secretary. a loyal student, and a member of several clubs and sport teams. HELEN LORD, class delegate to New York this year. has a rare gift of charm. She has been promi- nent in the Y, VJ. C. A. and the Poetry Club. and is secretary to the Civic Committee. MADELINE Mzu'DONALD is an ideal secretary and treasurer if the number of clubs she has held these offices in is a criterion. Shes also an extremely able actress and dramatic coach. and a poised young lady, HENRY MARTIN claims that his chief interest is collecting firearms of all kinds. XVe know him to have had three automobiles since he first came to G. N. S. He's famous for relating his adventures in geography class. and has been a mainstay of the Commuters' Clu . . MARY MARTIN has been an interested spectator at Ciorham sports: played the clarinet in the Orchestr.. She has a cupboard full of antique glassware. and-f an enviable collection of mounted pictures. ' ei PERL McEACHE.RN has cheerfully lived through the mispronunciations of her name. and has become f f- ' interested in kindergarten and primary work. Her Z, club activities have included the Y. VV. C. A.. the , Art Club. and the Poetry Club, 'ik-LA. QM f.,,. ,. - 71 -- .u1- . 1 Donald Knapton CJ. HJ Evelyn Knight KJ, HJ 3 Frances Knight CJ. HJ Theresa l.angevin U. HJ Ruth Longfellow CGD Gorham Camden Vvlestbrook Rumford Hallowell Helen Lord KGB Madeline MacDonald CGW Henry Martin CJ. HJ Mary Martin tK. PJ Perl Mcliachern QK. PJ North Berwick Portland Cumberland Mills Gorham Greenville Junction page l'tvr'lt1-xi'L't11 Beverly Nelson CSpec.D Orville Nisbet CI. AJ Joseph Peilfer CI. AJ Fairfield Augusta Cape Elizabeth l.eo Pelletier CJ, HQ lrving Pike KJ. Elizabeth Pinkham Springvale Portland Bath THIRD YE R GRADUATES 0 xX ll Q 9 9 Q I X I I' X BEVERLY NELSON is an Arts and Crafts devotee, specializing in freehand drawing and charcoal sketching. She's been very active in club work, and this year was a delegate to the Pittsfield Y. W. C. A. Convention. ORVILLE NISBET, or O. R. N., is our Augusta commuter. He excels in woodwork and general shop, is a southpaw baseball player and an authority on hunting and fishing, and is noted for his speed in doing assignments. JOSEPH PEIFFEB is, beyond question, our masf ter mechanic. He's interested in radio. electricity. and machinery. and has produced several successful miniature gas engines. Joe plays the banjo in the Beta swingband and is a speedy runner. LEO PELLETIER is the class politician. For two years, he has been an officer of Alpha Lambda Beta fraternity. the joy of his life. He's a constant Y. M. C. A. member, and has presented living char- acters behind the footlights. IRVING PIKE CAABD is a line student, one of our most loyal commuters, and a resourceful worker in many clubs and committees: the Civic Commit- tee, GREEN AND WHITE, and Glee Club are exam' ples. He enjoys good jokes. and is adept at making them. BETTY M. PlNKHAM's thirst for knowledge is satisfied by wide reading and by asking puzzling questions in classes. Her love of hiking has led her to the Outing Club and her singing voice to the Glee Club. page forty-eight SHELDON PORTER is always able to demon- strate a new step in dancing class. He is an officer of the Camera Club and a member of most cultural clubs. He likes hunting, fishing, and all Gorham sports. EDWARD RACE's friends insist that his shyness is just an act. They know him as a good friend, a handy guitarist, a sly humorist, and an active mem- ber of the Y. M. C. A. and Alpha Lambda Beta. CARROLL RICH, the calmest Industrial Arts graduate, has done important work for Kappa Delta Phi and has been an essential member of the Art Club. He enjoys woodworking, and, like most of his associates. is becoming a traveler. KATHLEEN ROWE pleasingly combines brown eyes with light hair. She often helps serve at the famous lunches of the Commuters' Club, and, in classes, sometimes comes out with an unexpected IIIISWVCY. MARTHA SANBORN is accomplished in domestic science lines. and is especially happy when making divinity fudge. Shes another standby for Com- muters' Lunches. and, incidentally, finds miniature dogs hard to resist. MARJORIE SARCENT came to Gorham this year from Presque Isle Normal. Although she is very studious. her dry wit has made her well liked. and her collections of poems and miniature sailboats have given her much pleasure. GEORGIA SHAW PRESCOTT, who likes sum- mer for its swimming and winter for its skating, this year became married to a former graduate of Gorham. As a Commuters' Club member, she's always been ready to serve on committees. JANET SHERBURNE, a red-head with a warm laugh, was this year's vice-president of the Poetry Club. She has been an Art Club member. and is partly responsible for last year's May Ball. MARION SHERMAN is called Shrimp because she's pocket-size. She enjoys working with little children: and she also enjoys singing and learning all the latest dance steps. She's a Glee Club mem- ber, of course. Although EDITH SILVERMAN has interests in many fields, especially in literature and dramatics, her studies always come first. She has been a mem- ber of the Commuters' Club .and Oracle Staff, and plays a good game of tennis. Sheldon Porter KJ. HJ Edward Race CJ. HJ Carroll Rich fl. Ajl Kathleen Rowe KGB Martha Sanborn KGB South Vklindham East Boothbay Auburn Portland Gorham Marjorie Sargent QKQ GeorgiaShawPrcscott QKJ .lanet Sherburne KKQ Marion Sherman lK.j ldith Silverman Cl H H Bridgewater Hollis Center Bangor Bridgton qOllll'IIj0l'll1I1Cl page forty-'nine S -IIA detlcali' This book 4. qi Some Q1-iuiiedie, we UCI.-:PreniscaA If MQOQMIA Gnvffhiwx euwP+ ANI N11 YheC1mA G ' S ' h CGJ L 1' S ' CJ. HJ B ' S d CKJ 7-falwais Keep zi:51i,P21:1.,,., as 1s,2:,11:m. W , - Paul Stevens CJ. HJ Barbara Welch lCi.j Anne Welton KJ. HJ il P ro M4035 Portland North Berwick North Parsonstield Sb Mere, ts ' THIRD YEAR GRADUATES R,..l,i... Tam Mt GEORGIA SMITH has been both a commuter and a dormitory girl: consequently. she has a well- rounded Gorham personality. She's been a presi- dent of the Outing Club. and a member of the Library Club and Commuters' Club. LESLIE SOUVINEY KAABJ may be remembered for his early record in interclass sports, or for his steady membership in the Y. M. C. A., but inti- mates always think of him as a rhythmic crooner. BERNICE STANWOOD has served the Poetry Club as secretary, as chairman of the Snow Frolic, and as a beautiful living picture. Bernice has been vice-president of the Massachusetts Club, and an Art Club member. PAUL STEVENS' year and a half here have estab- lished him as one of our better skiers and as a dancer of finesse at the tango. His other sport enthusiasms are for boxing and football. BARBARA WELCH wants to be a Maine novelist. She is known for her musical ability, shown in the Glee Club, as an accompanist. and as trio pianist. She's a Y. W. and Civic Committee member, too. ANNE WELTON has been a leader in every field she has attempted, which means every Held. She's been an indispensable member of the Dramatic and Poetry Clubs, a House Committee vice-president. sportswoman and councillor, a Boston delegate, and this year's efficient Oracle editor. page fifty ESTHER WEST, who is often heard singing cow- boy songs while she works. has been a librarian for the Glee Club. and likes to read. We admire her work as one of the year's high ranking archers. BURT WHITEHOUSE CAABJ has a latent humor which proves he isn't as quiet as he seems. He's the class's star baseball player, is known in intramural sports, and has been on the Athletic Council. DOROTHY WTCGIN, school sports champion, has been a basketball councillor. tennis tournament winner. and a varsity member of all teams. Social dancing is a favorite pastime, although secretly Dotty has a yen for good literature. JANE WING, our Little Janeyf' is a great favorite in the Poetry Club, with a ready answer for everything. She has aided in the work. parties, and chapel programs of the House Committee. Summers. she swims. FLORENCE WOOD's contagious laugh is a spirits- picker-upper. Class secretary for a year and a half. volleyball player. and member of the Clee Club and Y. W. C. A., Flossie this year leads the Outing Club. Donald Hall CI. AJ Houlton Stella Horn LGB East Vklakeiield, N. H. Martha Goodwin LJ. HJ North Vklaterboro Edith Taylor QK. PJ North Berwick North Berwick Although HELEN WORCESTER likes to read and has played basketball, she is first an artist. being especially interested in sketching and creative design. She has belonged to the Art and York County Clubs. Vi'e are glad HILDA YOUNG joined our classes this year, especially in math, where she's always pre- pared. Music rates high as an outside interest: she's been in the Orchestra and the Glee Club. DONALD HALL CAABQ, who has worked in the East and the West, and who bicycled from Houlton to the Chicago Fair, is interested in shop and science. IYIBSICI. and is a local Sunday School teacher and scout- W as STELLA HORN has attended G. N. S. during sum- mer sessions, and last year joined us as a regula student. Teacher-minded she is an eager recipient of all new ideas. MARTHA COODW'IN collects best sellers and re- turned this year to graduate and to join the Outing, Art, and Library Clubs and the Y. XV. C. A. She has been an archer. and hopes to travel. EDITH TAYLOR, a transfer from Cambridge, skis when possible: otherwise, she reads Fortune and Harpers. She's this year's president of the Art Club. a member of the Cwlee Club and Y. XV., and plays badminton. tennis. and hockey. Esther XVest QJ. HJ Burt XVhitehouse QJ. HJ Dorothy XViggin KK. PJ lint XV1ng QK PJ XVaterboro Portland Bith lilorence XVood QJ. HJ Helen Worcester tG.J Hildi Young QJ H J South Eliot East Lebanon Goiliini page fifty-one William Carey Wayne Bowie Doris Whiteley Catherine Chase President Secretary Vice-President Treasurer 3 1 00 P. M.-SEPT. 12. Second-year class returned OP l-IDMDRE HOHHO HHH HOHOHO with assurance. C 8:50 P. M.-Nov. 18. Marjorie Howland and the other Boston delegates are off for the Convention. 3:00 P. M.-Nov. 8. Evelyn Ward and William Carey magnificently portrayed 'iThe Lord's Prayer as part of Superintendenfs Day, with poor Bill's collar growing tighter and tighter all the time. 1:15 P.M.-Nov. 15. Class oflicers are elected after a short discussion. President, William Carey: vice-president, Doris Vv'hiteley: secretary, XVayne Bowie: treasurer, Catherine Chase. Miss Wood was chosen as adviser of the class. l:l5 P.M.-DEC. 6. The first faint beginnings of Club Nite. The Committee included Eunice Shevlin, Chairman: Doris Whiteley, William Carey. Paul Roberts. and Harold Charlton. 8:00 P.M.-FEB. 25. Club Nite. Seven clubs presented acts for the program. New talent was dis- played in John Greer as master of ceremonies. Irene Perreault singing for the first time in public. and Violet Gagne at the piano. William Van Blaricum. the announcer for the Swing Band. displayed a grand Southern accent and Evelyn Ward's coquettc was not to be excelled. 8:00 P. M.-MAR. 3. Again the second-year class takes an important part in the Dramatic Club Play. Ernestine Davis, William Carey, Violet Gagne, and Eunice Shevlin were cast. 8:00 P.M.-MAR. 18. The Kappa fraternity play. Robert Trask, Paul Roberts. and William Carey give splendid women characterizations. 8:00 P. M.-MAR. 24. The Glee Club chalked up another success with the operetta Pepita. Five of the seven principal characters were from the second- year class: Evelyn Ward, NVilliam Van Blaricum. Irene Perreault, Donald Lindsay, and Gordon Parritt. 3 : 30 P. M.-JUNE 16. The second-year class ends its last year as underclassmen. page my-Iwo II:lcIx1 1 CI DIVISION mx: XI. 1'-Nlvllo. IQ. Iivlly XI, l'unxu'II. II. l'ullc'l'. II K I1:u'Il4m, XX'. Ihwxx-in-, .X. llcxmws I. I I ull 'xx - ucci. XI. l'I1:Ipu1:ux XX. lzuvy. XI. III-wlnml, II Iimnllc. XI. K-11-vllc. IJ. XX m'I lug U, I Ind.. N-v.n1.I 1' nwi XI. I I:1I1L'x'Iy, L' 1.14-1-Ivy. I'., lmI1M, It. IRWIN I. Ilzuulflun. II. Ilmwn, Ia Iiruwu. X'. Ifuetcl. I , Iixwuwn II. I'.nIw:u'4Is, XI. II:1x'1N,.X. Il:nIm' l'. I I urgin. Irfan! row: ,I. III-my. II. ,IuImx IHII, XI. Iwulq. I.. I'm'1'n:1I4I, I2 II:u'1II-tt, Xl. Burl., If I urIvuSII II, II-slabs, XI. II.lj.fk'IIIlEIII, II ugh, X'. I-'1t.mI4Im-s. IC I' urn, II.I . , 4IIm-v. K. I-nh, Ix. VIUIIIIMHI C2 DIVISION :wk row: J, Ii.Ilt'll, 11. II-llwrts ln. X Rnulg. R. Ilillmzuu, Il, XXII Im-Iy. I'. lv1'1IInI1Q, I. K:mxpIwII 1 1 ' ' , . :xml XX, X ul IIIIIILIIIII XX IIUI I , Mit UIICII. ,I. IXIl'UXX'Iiil, Ii Iuyx, l'. III-ym-I-IX, ll. XII' l'1u' thy. vrmul row: KI, SIXIIIIH, .X. Nm' ken, IJ, XXJlIIil'I', A. Xurk, I . ,. , . I'L'l'lt'IlIIIf, I'.. Imlxlmm. Ia. I,1Im Ixy, M. -Iullw, II, I'ull1L'ruy, XI I.:1Rm'I1L'IIn'. IJ. Inav. XI. NIU I.u'lIIx X I1lII4mI1l1 I Xl ,', ., . 'Y , '..1lL' Rm-. Ixrmlt naw: lJ,S.mI1mn, l.,jf-mx I. 'I'lI1Iwt1N, II. XIIIIIIXL-11, XI X':mic1', RI. Xlmplly. Ii, Flu-x lin. Il. XX'IlitvIuy. li. XX':u'4I. XI XIc.XIIistcr. R, I'4-tcrsml, R XIIII vr. X'. Il.Igm', Il. Xlurris. C INDUSIIIRIIXI, IXIYIAS Ilnck mw: lf lliIIm'y. II. I.IIlIISt'j .I . I n'ccI', Front 1-mv: ll. I'1urixI, ,I. Swm-l II. llvnl, I'. Iiulwrls, ,I. IIlll'l foul, I.. Ill-I.m111c. R. Il.lsIx. page liftu-llmv James Bowman Ruth Alden President Vice-President FRES1-IMA CLASS Lawrence Pelton Staton Curtis Secretary Treasurer LRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY 2:30 P. M.-SEPT. 12. The clock starts its three- year spin for 133 frosh eager for a bit of learning. and the minute hand Hrst marks time for an examination. 12: 10 P. M.-OCT. 9. Freshmen, acclimated. enter extra-curricular activities. In accordance with freshman rules, men start wearing black bow ties and use the front door. Ed Hodgkins proves a cross-country star along with Glen, Mitchell, Nadeau, and Cumming. 8:15 A. M.-Nov. 2. James Bowman is elected Boston Convention delegate. Betty Robinson. Leroy Brown, and Alex Cumming consult their clocks to set aside time for the GREEN AND WHITE. 3 : 30 P. M.-NOV. 15. Star hoopmen of the hour are Vail, Nadeau, Aliberti, and rangy Red Austin. 11:20 A. M.-DEC. 7. At the instigation of an upperclassman the class organizes with James Bowf man, president: Ruth Alden, vice-president: Law- rence Pelton, secretary: and Staton Curtis, treasurer. 8:00 P. Mr-DEC. 19. Keeping time to the tick of the clock and the note of the piano, the Christ- mas Cantata was a success, due to freshmen. and, particularly, Mary Lou Stuart. 7:30 P. M.-MAR. 10. Alexander Cumming plays the lead in the Dramatic Club play, The Late Christopher Bean. The young men are performing initiatory duties with par excellence and par reluc- tance. 8: 10 A. M.-MAR. 31. Freshmen along with others retard the action of our clock for a vacation after two terrific weeks of exams. 3:45 P. M.-APR. 15. Around the bases at Robie Field, we find Vail, Morgridge, Dodge, and Austin. 2:30 P. M.--JUNE 17. The clock has reached its first intermission. Our young folks have absorbed much Gorham culture and ways of learning. page fifty-four IIuc'Ix1uxx: XI. X :xxx III:lx'x'11m. III Ky ' II K ' ,ld Q 'I ' I, ft , N Jr I- 'L 17 NPV' X IBI DIVISION II xx'Ix rnxx: x.x:xN.IIx-,I'.IIxvxINm1 II, .XIIx-ll. I. IIx'1'l'y. II. III:xllx'I1 :ll'xI. If. xI:xr5ux'. XI. IIIIUIQ, li II.-In-xly. If I I:xIn-rty. .X, .X-n xlx-rw-xx. K. .IIl'IIIIk'II, XI. Ilrlf- x'xuII, AI. ,lxlrx Is, N1-x'xvI1xI xnxx: xl, IIx'I'l'x', XI, Ilm' R. Il.xxlx XI, in-ruxx', KI. Illus- Iirlx, IC. I-'inlx-y. XI. Illnuin, R .XIxIx'lI. NI. .XmI1'vxx's. II. X'rnxx'- Ix-5, XI. II1:1gxIxm. I.. I xvgI.y. Irullt rxuxx: II. xlxmmlxvin, IXI IIuxII1L'. XI. Ilxv:lIx, I', IIJIICX. AI. I :x1xxx'II, ,I. .XsI1Iry, R. Hick- . I 'x1 , . :xl Iwll. .X. II:x1xl-xxx. IulxI, It. 1xIIIxn:1l1, .X. KIIx1Ixx. R IINIIHII I I1 np, x l up D2 DIVISION I.uxxl1tI. I'.. Iwllly. Ix. I':ltcI1 II, Ixmgllt, Il. XIIIIIUII. AI. Eval- xx-x, II. XX'IIIx'x'. Ii. Rulwrtxi I'. XX'iII:xl'xI, I.. I.xulI11wvp. I', I.o11 xIx-11, I.. Xlx-x1'xII, II. I,x1nI. Mcuxxfl ruxx : .X. S4-x'x'l':1xlx'x', II XIxxx1IIxxx1, II. I'xIIsIuxll'y. I'.. I.x':xCI1, I. Imxxvx. X, I.:lRxxx'I1vIIc, I., Xxvxtxvll, I.. I.:x1'5. XI. Rm-xI. I., I'IxmIwlI, RI. Xlchlxxly. R XX'z1IIxx'x', 'I'. X'--xlng, Rl. Stxwcr. 'ml rxvxx: I , XX':xIcIl, KI. I.. In 5IIlIIII, Ii. ICQ-Imxex-11, IJ, XII-- . ax-rxv, .Xx':I S--xxmxmxcc. Xl. II1iI Ima, I.. XXinNIxuxx, XI. Scxxall M. xIk'X1IllIl'j'. XI, I.UlIIIll'I, II Xlxsxxllxm, XI, joy, Ii, XII-.xxIx'. IDS DIVISION R. I7xxxlx'n'llx'. I. I'x'x'u1.nx'u, I'.. Alurgx-nwll. xi, XX'iIIi:mxQ. XX' lIIx'l1. Ii. 5x'5l1mxH', 'If XX'IgI,:,Il1. N-x'ul1xI xnxx: Ii. XIxng1'ixI1:x', I.. X:IxIx':Ix1. XX. I.uxx1N. .X. Xlxntxm. 12. 'I'I1iIvx-Jlxllt, ll. I'flfvI. Il Sx'Ilx'11xIvI. I', 'I'iImIux-Its. I1-ml x'11xx I I'lIIxIxx1rx I I'1-I- lxvxx. I'. ,IL-Ilvrg. XI. I'.xIxxqxx'xIS, 5. llxxrtix. .X. Vxlxxxlxxvxxg, I.. Ilxlr. XX'. I x-l1xIx-xxxm, .X. 11-11-511' I IL.xxm:xn. I5 INIJU5l'IlI.'XI, IXRIS IIII-Ix xnxx: I.. IH-x'r5, I', IIx':III1 ' , . ' .- Ix. Ixxxl-uh. XX. I'I.x15IxxI, I.. , I . . XI.uIxm1x'y. U, .XIxIw1I1, Ix. NI.xx tin. IC. IIxvxIgIxil1x. Ii. XI-1'Im1, mxxi IQ. .Xx1stin, IP, Ilxn' Ixuxxl gm. I , III-ml, I.. Iil'uxx'n, I XXIII. xl. Xlitrlu-II. XX4. Ilmlgx-. X. x-lx 1-xxx: IJ. XX'.II'xI. U, Ilill. funn' IUIU lun' MISS HASTINGS IN CONFERENCE TRAINING SCHOCLS PRISCILLA PRACTICES IN GORHAM JUNIOR HIGH lAny similarity between this diary and that of Samuel Pepys' is purely liV7l6'f7fIOf7C1f.J JAN. 31. Up early, and down the slippery hill to Gorham Junior I-ligh, where I am to observe this day in the sixth grade, being started on nine weeks of practice teaching, and rather excited about it. Soon felt at ease, however, and the children seem a clever group, but watch me curiously. Found it dif- ficult to keep from smiling when one defined a grudge as a place in which to keep a car. After school a conference with my critic teacher, while my predecessors swept the floor. I am to teach reading and geography tomorrow. So to the dormitory. where I compared notes with my classmates and find all thinking to enjoy their work. After puzzling over my first lesson plans, to bed. FEB. I. Up, and made myself as lane as I could, in preparation for teaching, At school, made ar- rangements with Bob. my teaching mate. to dust and wash boards this week in exchange for his sweeping. The morning passed, and soon time for my first lesson, which I enjoyed, and was assured that it was a good beginning. page fifty-eight After school to the library. where I looked over liehrttary Grade Teachers to Gnd a calendar design. Decided on silhouettes of our great February men. being an amateur at blackboard work. ancl not dar- ing color. ITIEB. 2. I felt more secure in my work today. having learned all the pupils' names. and their char- acteristics being more markej: but still have much to learn. I started my calendar. but had much dif- nculty with XVashington's august nose and chin. XVhile washing boards l met with Dot who is in the kindergarten. and very fond of her chldren. She told me that one of her tots had interrupted a lesson on drawing snowmen this morning to inquire 'iHow do God make eyes? lflili. 3. This afternoon my pupils departed, the boys to be practiced on by men of the shop course in Academy Hall, and the girls to Miss I.ittleheld's Household Arts in Corthell Hall: which arrange- ment left us free to hnish our hoard and window decorations. These we did finish. Xklashington being in a more benign mood. and l,incoln most ohliging. FEB. 4. SATURDAY. At my desk all the morn- ing to write out my lesson plans for the week: which are becoming more meaningful. In the eve- ning to I-Ielen's room. where a number of us gath- ered. and we fell to discussing schools. children. and teachers. I find that practice teaching opportunities vary greatly to Ht the different desires of fifty prac- ticing students. Our unplanned gathering included representatives of nearly all the supplementary schools. including West Gorham School. which is a line model school, well equipped and much in de- mand for rural school work: and the Henley School. South Portland, which people like because it is a typical city school. which is the aim. we confessed. of most of us. Anne. having taught at North Scar- borc. explained that that school presents a real teaching challenge. because of the prevalance of low I. Qfs. Heard also from the Beech Ridge School. with amusing incidents from their flourishing har- monica band: also the Saco Street School in XVest- brook. where there is a small first grade. giving much opportunity to use ingenuity with the chil- dren. Other members of the group. having been acquainted with other schools. gave us knowledge of the Brown Street School in Westbrook. where the first five grades are used: and the Bridge Street School. also in Vv'estbrook, which allows practice teachers in all eight grades, the eighth being particu- of our group had had opportunity to teach there. And so, with the ringing of lights out bell. to bed. larly popular among men, so that none FEB. 5. CI.ORD'S DAY! To church in the morning: thence returning to the dormitory, and partaking of a lunch which pleased us well: and then to a leisurely walk on the Iilaggy Meadow Road, upon which my companion, of the Industrial Musical Glasses Hygiene Grade III ----Physical Ifd, Penmanship page lifly-nine GORHAIVI JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL TRAININ SCHOOLS Arts Course, told of his experiences as teacher of mechanical drawing every VJednesday at the Fred- erick Robie School. Kept three after school for an hour last Wednesday, he boasted. Only trouble with that was, I had to stay myself. FEB. 6. To my charges again, who were ener- getic after a week-end of play. At noontime, scoured the building for ideas for decorations: which I found, and also received knowledge of sev- eral units of activity which make situations lifelike: such as a post-office structure in grade two, where the children post letters after writing: also the toy house with miniature furniture in grade one, which motivates their reading, and the store in grade three. where children receive practice in the social aspects of shopping as well as the arithmetical. Went Hrst to the subprimary, led there by an agreeable odor. and found a group of business-like five-year-old cooks, just finishing measuring salt, pouring vanilla, and licking spoons and fingers clean of appetizing- looking fudge! I FEB. 7. Up early, and made myself as fine as possible with my roommate's new jacket, with her reluctant consent. To school, feeling myself rather shaky, for Miss Hastings was to hear me teach. Once there, however, she tactfully effaced herself and after the lesson got underway I forgot to be self-conscious. She was very encouraging and help- ful in our conference afterward. I know now that I page sixty never need worry again as long as my lesson is well prepared. However. I should watch my pronunci- ation of geography, and I really must start my professional reading! FEB. 8. This noon, dined with my critic teacher on an excellent lunch brought down from the dor- mitory, as we were to supervise the playground that noon: which we did with no further difficulty than separating two uncongenial children. At the lunch, we found a little drama on the theme of Yield not to temptation -a third-grader having spent his lunch money downtown, but wanting lunch never- theless. was impressively scolded by Miss Littlefield. but then given his cup of cocoa! Maybe she spent her lunch money for candy once! VEB. 9. At work hard all the day with my pupils. Taught music in the morning for Miss Andrews: she being very line in a black dress with metal butterflies: which, she says. children from kindergarten to ninth grade reach out to touch. Then at recess to help Miss Flint teach our children to dance. Felt the need of heartening food as I tried to keep up with the graders through the paces of the Virginia Reel. Must assert that my abilities are chiefly mental. FEIS. IO. After school told my roommate of a program our pupils gave in the assembly hall this morning: whereupon she told me of a growing pra- gram of pupil participation in assemblies being tried in the junior high school grades. where she teaches. She quoted Mr. Anderson as feeling that pupils should have a part in at least 50? of their pro- grams: Ha part meaning in planning and adminis- tering, as well as being on the program: such as interviewing a prospective outside speaker. which would make an eighth-grader feel very grown-up and responsible. I was shown a copy of their news- paper, The Commentator, published monthly by a student club. and a very fine paper it is. The classes have some self-governing power. holding a Senate which adopts rules and discusses such matters as finance and participation. Must investigate further this pupil-participation program. FEB. l3. Monday again. and to school. where one of our pupils was tardy. Later we found the cause, it being that he had been trying to get his hair to wave like that of my teaching mate: upon which Bob was flattered but embarrassed. In the afternoon a freshman class in Observation visited our room for an arithmetic lesson. Then to the dormitory, to write a letter to my mother, assurf ing her that teaching is fascinating because the teacher. as well as the student. learns something new every day. Sand Table Making Say Alai-County Health Nurse Testing Textiles l ihr cs Science 9 Horns from J. H. S. Kindergarten Darkness to l ight 'ltltlt' Sl-XIII func' ATHLETIC COUNCIL Stnniling: If tlilluy. J. Jarvis. Ilr, Russell. Uuaelt jc-use-vt, l.. l't-ltrm. .Xtltletie llirt-ctur XVivrle11, Voztelt lI,llL'liIll'tl. Sitting: ID. lxnnptrm. ll. l i-ost. l'x't-sirlent jess. NX'i1tnt-11's Physical lJii'et'tor. ll. lflint. l. Xliwiu. ARSITY SPORTS fl XX Il Q 9 9 Q I X I I' X THE ATHLETIC CDUNCIL This council is a group which comprises Dr. Russell: Coaches Flint, Jensen, and Packard: Ath- letic Director Wieden: and men and women stu- dents. This body approves the interscholastic setfup for men, the intramural program for women, and the awarding and presentation of athletic awards to men and women for athletic competition. They formulate the eligibility rules for all students who wish to participate in athletics and conduct elections for all athletic organizations. THEY'RE OFF! I page sixty-t Luo HARRIERS The rusty six-nailed horseshoe donated by Miss Andrews and Miss Littleneld to the squad of that most gruelling sport, cross-country, proved a potent good luck charm. This year's varsity cross-country team amassed one of the finest records in recent years and. due to the fact that all members of the team were underf classmen. with tive of them frosh. it showed great promise of strong harrier packs in future years. Gut varsity this fall captured four of their six runs. with Edwin Hodgkins, freshman ace. romping home ahead of the field in four of the meets. The junior varsity captured half of their four runs and developed a number of strong reserve men. The varsity hill-and-dalers' greatest feat was their victory over Farmington Normal School in the final run of the year. This was the Hrst time that our greatest rivals had ever been beaten by a teacher training school since they adopted cross-country four years ago. The win was a tribute to our team's competitive spirit. for they had been previ- ously outrun at Farmington. Another coup was their victory over the Colby College frosh by a perfect score. All seven Gorham runners came in ahead of the first Colby men. A raft of humor was provided by the antics of Bill Van Blaricum, Bill. one of the best athletes in the second-year class. made his initial appearance in a track suit this fall and. due to his lack of experi- t -e cnce. and sense of the dramatic. generally finished a strcng last, thus becoming the butt of a thousand iibes. Bill. however. took the riding in his stride and had the last laugh when he managed to beat an Old Orchard runner to the tape in the last J. V. run. Next fall. Van. a natural athlete. may be able to show his heels to many of his hecklers. An unfortunate incident occurred when one of the Iiarmington runners became lost on our course. A searching party finally found him wandering around in the thick woods back of Alden's Pond. Mr. Packard was coach. and Harold Aikins. man- ager of the winning harriers. The season's summary: VARSITY G. N. S. I0 Bridgton Academy 30 G. N. S. 30 Farmington Normal ZZ G. N. S. I5 Colby Iirosh 50 G. N. S. 20 Bridgton Academy -ll G. N. S. '53 Maine Frosh ZZ G. N. S. ZZ Farmington Normal 33 Capitulation: Gorham won 4. lost Z. JUNIOR VARSITY G. N. S. 50 Portland High School 15 G, N, S. 36 Scarboro High School 19 G, N. S. 27 Portland High J. V. 28 G. N. S. Z7 Old Orchard High School 28 Capitulation: Gorham J. V. won Z. lost 2. ll. CROSS-COUNTRY SQUAD linek ww: I.. llrnwn. ll. Vlizticltimii. U. .Xliln-rti. li. Vurtis. I . ,lc-lfwy, J. K'z1mln'irlg'e, 'If I'mci'ignii. XY. Yun lilarieum j. tlrt-er, ll. .-Xllnt-rl. l'ront ron: touch lu. l':xele:1i'4l. Xlmizxger ll. Ailcms. A. liinnnng. I.. Nznleati, li. lltttlgltins, fi, Blilelit-ll, lf, Griffith, XY. l':ttm-y. NY. Glen. l'. llentli. page sixty-IlJre1.' BASKETBALL TEAM llaclt row: lllzuizigcr ll. Cressey, U. Davis. T, Vail, VV. Hill. XV. Yun lllaricum, X. Hzimlrleu, Manager' l,. lll'l1lgllZllTl, Cuacli l.. Jensen. lflffllll row: H. Cliarlton. R. Austin, lJ. Knapton, Capt. P. Gerber, I. Castellucci. C, Gilley, C. Green. MAI E WINNERS BASKETBALL The familiar Swish of the basketball slipping through the netting was heard a great many times when Coach Jensen's high-geared hoop team opened its season in Russell Hall with a 68-29 victory over the Castleton, Vermont, Normal School. The '38-'39 edition of the G. N. S. basketball team, undefeated in this state, clinched the mythical Maine Normal School championship: but it lost all of its quartet of games outside the state to wind up in fourth place in the New England Teachers' Col- lege Conference. Phil Gerbers superb all-round playing gained him a forward berth on the Conference All-Team for the second successive year, Phil led our team in Conference scoring despite his playing the role of feeder all season. A grand team player, he passed up innumerable chances to score himself setting up plays for his mates. At the conclusion of the season he was elected honorary captain. Bones Knapton's eagle-eyed shooting, Red Austin's accuracy from the foul line. and the defensive play of Harold Charlton and Joe Castellucci were all im- portant factors in bringing the state crown to Gore ham. Charlton, Castellucci. and Bill Van Blaricum proved the bulwarks of Coach Jensen's shifting Zone defense. Tommy Vail. freshman sharpshooter, was Jensen's handy man, serving relief duty in every game. page sixty-four Highlights of the season were a pair of victories over our traditional rival, Farmington Normal. a win over the Bowdoin College Independents, and the conquest of a classy Tilton Junior College five. Vail proved the hero of the first Farmington scrap. Going into the fray cold when Gerber was injured. he proceeded to till the hoop from all angles, and fired his teammates to a comeback. The win over the Bowdoin Indies in the charity tilt caused Gor- ham's stock to rise rapidly in the Maine Intercol- legiate circles. Gorham's win over Tilton was one of sweet revenge. since the New Hampshire team handed our New England championship cluster a sound thrashing a year ago. Tilton annually has one of the finest Junior College quintets in New England and the Green and White's victory over them this year was signilicant. In capturing the state diadem. Coach Jensen brought his second championship in as many years to the school. Gorham appreciates his work and is proud of his ability. A factor Hguring largely in the success of the team was the stimulating cheering provided by the student body and faculty both at home and at Farmington. Our supporters at all times exhibited the same fine sportsmanship that is a tradition at Gorham. Knapton and Charlton demonstrated on various occasions just what is meant by prodigious appe- tite. Ped Gilley did much to keep the squad in good spirits with his dry Down-East humor. Our junior varsity won but one game of the four on its abbreviated schedule, but it developed a num- ber of men who Coach Jensen believes will come in handy on next winter's varsity. These men include John Cambridge, Red Nadeau, Stanton Curtis. Orlando Aliberti. and Johnny Greer. The Jayvees met several large high school teams in practice scrimmages. The squad's able co-managers were Donald Cressey and Lawrence Bridgham, The season's summary: VARSITY G. N. S. 68 Castleton Normal School 29 G. N. S. 48 Tilton Junior College 36 'G. N. S. 24 Salem Teachers' College '50 YG. N. S. 29 Hyannis Teachers' College '53 CG. N. S. 39 Fitchburg Teachers' College '50 +G. N. S. 59 Farmington Normal School 43 G. N. S. 53 Aroostook Normal School 46 tG. N. S. 51 Salem Teachers' College 35 XG. N. S. 3 7 Keene Normal School 69 WG. N. S. 44 Farmington Normal School 36 G. N. S. 55 Bowdoin Coll. Independents 48 'G. N. S. 50 Rhode Island Coll. of Educ. 58 Conference gznnefs. Capitulation: Gorham won 8, lost 4. Points: 557. Opp. points: 493. JUNIOR VARSITY G. N. S. 22 North Berwick High School l5 G. N. S. 17 Scarboro High School 27 G. N. S. 24 Buxton High School Z9 G. N. S. 27 Gorham Normal Alumni 7:1 Capitulation: Gorham won l, lost 3. Points: 00, Opp. points: 102. 1938-39 BASKETBALL SQUAD E Hack row: A, Morton, T. litvl'l'lj.l'Illl. A. Ilclir. I. Greer, R. iXloi'gritlg'c, 0. Hill. fl, lftzel, I.. Nzuleziu. O, Alilwrti, P. Baldwin, G. l':t1'ritt. Svcotul row: Manzigci' ll. l'i'essi'y. Munzigui' I.. I51'lllgll1llI'l. S. Curtis, J. Fambriilgv, T. Yail. VV. Yun Illziricum 0. Ilzivis. R, llzinson, I.. tiilv, Fozicli I.. Jensen. I-'rout row: A. llzunlvluu, ll. t'li:irllon. R. Austin. IJ. Knaptoii. l':ipt. l'. liei'lwr. nl. ii1l4lClllll'Cl, if llillcy. l'. Green XY. llill. page sixty-!it'e Q- 3 .. 1938-39 BASEBALL TEAM Huck row: Manager A. Boswell. 'l', forrigzin, C. liiilley. K. Jfmlzum. IJ. VY:-hlm. R. Austin, l'o:1cl1 l,. Jensen Front row: R. Wescott, J. Greer, XV. Bowie, Capt. B. Fell-ter. C. Austin, j. Ham, li. Doyle. CONFERENCE RUNNERS-UP ll XX ll Q 9 6 Q I X I 'I X BASEBALL In late April, with the frost well out of the ground, the sound of horsehide meeting hickory floated up from Robie Field. That could mean only that the baseball season was Well underway. Coach Jensen had one of the nnest baseball teams in the history of G. N. S. last spring. Gorham cap- tured seven out of ten contests, but a powerful Keene Normal nine forced them to be content with a second place in the New England Teachers' Col- lege Conference by handing them a pair of defeats. Eine pitching by Gorham's ace right-handed hurlers, the Austin brothers and Keith Jordan, brought the Green and White out on top in their first two games with Portland Junior College and Northeastern Business College. Jordan led the bat- ters in these victories. Keene's powerhouse battered out a pair of wins by 8-3 and 9-1 scores. but in between these two defeats the Austin brothers combined to hurl our team to a thrilling l to O victory over the Rhode Island College of Education. Bridgton Academy's all-star cluster proved too strong for Gorham, handing them an 8-3 licking at Bridgton, but Keith Jordan offset this defeat by pitching two one-hit games against Salem Teachers' College, beating them l5-0 at Salem and 9-0 on our diamond. page sixly-six The Gorham diamondeers gained their most thrilling victory of the year when they edged out Portland Junior College 8-7 at the Portland Sta- dium. Wayne Bowie, stocky freshman southpaw. shut out the Junior College boys for live innings but was removed when Gorham's defense collapsed in the sixth canto. Ray Austin took over and held them at bay while Dwight Webb came through with a ninth inning home run with a man on base to win the game. Gorham wound up its season in style by defeat- ing the Rhode Island College of Education 6-4 at Providence, with Cal Austin pitching great ball and John Ham and Johnny Greer leading the attack. Rab XVescott's ability to go and get 'em in the outfield was a winning factor. TO THE ITRAY CAMERA CLUB Most of the snapshots used in this year's GREEN AND VVHITE, and some even more candid shots on private exhibition were taken by members of the newly-organized Camera Club. The club Hrst met last fall, with Mr. Anderson as faculty adviser, and it is striving to promote a more general use of cameras. The members develop and print their own pictures. Officers: Donald Lindsey, president, John Brush, vice-president: Sheldon Porter, secretary: Gordon Parritt, treasurer. Members: J. Grindle, B. Dennett. Ii. Bean, H, Bent, and G. Willianis. JOHN HAS HIS PUPILS' ATTENTION SKIING Even on icy days, skis clattered down Normal Hill from in front of Robie Hall last winter. Long John Cambridge's ski class grew in popularity and members took relatively few spills. Among John's regular attendants were J. Tibbetts. D. Colby. II. Taylor, I.. Fitzpatrick, J. Jarvis, E. Garsoe. B. Blanchard, and P. Stevens. A number of the Nor- mal skiers enlisted in Gorham Snow Carnival events. and P. Stevens, R, Martin, R. Flanagan, D. Colby, and G. Albert were among those placing. IN OR OUT, IT'S STILI- BASEBALL page sixty-seven WOMEN'S ATHLETIC BOARD WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO O WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The W. A. A. is one organization in school which no one is invited to join. All young women are automatically members. Its motto is a sport for every girl and every girl in a sport, and it comes very close to fulfilling that aim. The executive branch of this organization, the Women's Athletic Board, meets twice a month and does the work. They are interesting meetings, partly because of their unpredictable faculty adviser, Miss Flint, who told the president, Jean Brown, that this year the meetings must be more formal and businesslike-and then brought ice cream and bags of candy to the meetings. The president ref ported that nobody minded that inconsistency. Vice-president Irene Morin likes a nap but is always punctual at meetings, as is secretary Emma Libby, and Agnes Bickford, treasurer and member of the Finance Committee, and who can be counted on to hold her position in any hockey game. The other members of the Board are councillors of women's sports. Archery brings Charlena Dur- gin, whose use of a bow and arrow is an education in itself: hockey, Jeanette Billings. who won lOO points in women's athletics her freshman year and is still winning more: tennis. Helen Brown. who is also a grand guard combination with her sister. Jean, on the basketball floor: Outing Club president and representative, Florence Wood, of whom friends say. If you want something done well, do it yourself, or ask Flossie Wood : basketball, Anne Welton. tiny but terrific: riding, Dorothy Bragdon, a fine woman and an excellent horsewoman: volleyball, Evelyn Knight, a person dehnitely worth knowing: skiing, Dot Colby, who's also good on skates: games, Ida Hamblen, who shoots a mean basket on the forward court: softball, Lorraine Fitzpatrick, a most versatile sportswoman: badminton, for which page sixty-eight sport we thank George Albert, Eileen Cullinan: senior representative, Bertha Frost, whose interests in the Presque Isle game were two-fold: and Marge Howland, a tennis and skiing enthusiast. Bertha Johnston has been elected next year's hockey coun- cillor, and Jeanette Farwell will head basketball. Both girls have shown that they're well qualified. A special committee this year revised the consti- tution of the Association. appreciated. and their efforts were Together with the Men's Athletic Association, the W. A. A. sponsored Dr. Russell's Day. and each hour found an interesting Our president, Jean Brown, went over in a big way -over the bank in mixed soccer. The faculty gave the students a scare in the softball game, but the lat- exhibition in progress. ter came out victorious, in spite of the sure-fire combination of Mr. W'ieden pitching a wicked ball and Mr. Jensen razzing the batter. A committee spent the morning in the orchard Whittling sticks to roast hot dogs, and Bill Van fed coffee to the or- chard cow. At banquet time a silver tea service was presented to the school. At the dance afterward. Bertha Johnston initiated the Gorham upswept coiffures. SPORTS Great interest was shown in the fall sports with an unusual follow-through. Sports-minded fresh- men and loyal upperclassmen flocked to the hockey field and tennis courts. ARCHERY Archery has an outstanding number of support- ers, with freshman Lois Lary carrying the laurels of her class, our star, Charlena Durgin, and other top- seeded archers: J. Brown, M. Smart, M. Hamilton, and M. Jones. Several young men joined in and found that archery is indeed not a sissy game. The Green and White tournament was won by the White team. HOCKEY The C class won first place in the hockey games after highly-contested battles with the upperclass- men. They owe much of their success to the many able supporters led by Janet Henry. The runners- up were captained by Fitzy. Again the White team showed its superiority. but only after first tying with the Green team. Those players who made Honorary Varsity were: Fitzy, Bicky, A. Welton. J. Brown, M. Smart, J. Henry. J. Ashby, M. Hinds, E. Libby, I. Morin, and B. Johnston. BASKETBALL The second-year team won the basketball cham- pionship through default of the undefeated senior team. The former were led by M. Buck and C. Furbush: the latter by R. Flanagan. A. Welton, D. Wiggin, and A. Gardner. Outstanding freshmen were F. Haley, J. Farwell, and A. Chute. The White team again claimed the banner. The Hon- orary Varsity is as follows: forwards, D. Wiggin, R. Flanagan, J. Farwell: guards, A. Gardner, M. Buck, and C. Furbush. RIDING AND HOCKEY ARE FAVORITE VALI. SPORTS page sixty-nine VOLLEYBALL IS SUPERSEDED BY SPRING SOFTBALL WOMEN'S ATHLETICS VOLLEYBALL The freshman class mowed down all opposition during the interclass volleyball games. First honors were won by the D2 division. Those on this team were Betty Leach. captain: C. Lewis, D. Oulton, L. Plunkett, A. Severence, M. Storer, M. Stuart, and E. Roberts. The D1 players were Christina Bennett, captain: R. Bishop, M. Bragdon, A. Chute, R. Davis, J. Farwell, H. Gagne, and D. Goodwin. The senior team. which, incidentally. was the biggest threat to the winners, boasted such veterans as Mary Smart. captain: I'I. Lord, Knight, and J. Brown, New members of the team were H. Bowden, F. Wood, and D. Bragdon. Mem- bers of the junior team were Doris Whitely, capf taing E. Hadley, J. Katen, I. Morin. A. York, and D. Walker. The unsurmountable White team won the Green and White banner with three straight victories. DANCING CLASS The dancing class has flourished this year under Miss Flint's direction. In order to replenish their store of records the class sponsored, by way of some- thing of a different order, a Penny Dance. The popularity of this class has spread until it has be- come almost the best attended extra-curricular func- tion of the school. page svuenrqf BASKIZ'I'BAl-L AND ARCHIERY ARE POPULAR RIDING CLUB V Riding enthusiasts enjoyed a number of .jaunts ia the fall. Some of those participating were D. Brag- don, M. Bragdon. Miss Wood. Miss Harris. .l. Jarvis, R. Johnson. M. Howland. and M. Reed. Not even rain stopped them! OUTING CLUB 'doin the Outing Club and see Gorham. It's the largest organized group of the Women's Athletic Association. This club was responsible for that unique Pre-I-Ioliday Dance held last winter. Re- member the decorations resembling a skiing resort. and how mitch the girls enjoyed cutting in? The club means good exercise and good fun. Officers are Iflorence Wood, president: livelyn W.ird, vice president: Virginia lioster. secretary and treasurer: Mertice Berry. hiking councillor: Theresa l.angevin 'rrd representative: Arlene York. Znd representative. Members are B. Allen. J. Ashby, l. Berry, A. Bar- stow, Ci. Berry, B. Blanchard, M. Bostick. D. Brag- don, M. Bragdon. H. Brown, If. Brown, C. Bennett. E. Corliss. C. Campbell. A. Dale. R. Davis, M. Davis. M. Dodge. M. Doe, M. Doak. M. Dustin. C. Durgin, M. Driscoll, l.. lfernald. R. lidwards. Garsoe. H. Gagne. M. Cierow. D. Goodwin. O. Gushee, H. Hobbs. M. Hinds. li. Haley. J. Jarvis. M. Jones, l.. l,arry, A. Littlejohn, B. Leach, K. Lewis, l. Morin. M. McAllister. l.. Norton. D. Oulton, B. Pomeroy. I. Perrault, M. Read, l.. Plunkett. li. Roberts. B. Robinson. G. Roberts, M. Storer, A. Severence. M. Sewall. D. Sanborn, A. Severence, J. Tibbetts. l.. Vvlinslow, D. Vvlalker. .l. Katen. B. Crowley. P. Vilillard. B. Pillsbury. SPRING SPORTS Vwlhen spring eventually came, came also archers to the field with bows and arrows. and softball players with oversize balls and slippery bases. Many friendly battles were waged. and tennis courts were occupied even before breakfast. Nothing gets people acquainted sooner than tak- ing active part in some sport. XVomen's sports at Gorham, though not interscholastic. provide an important means of development. page severity!-one Yi.- e a if ,Ji . ,V L .. Y t ,,, COMMUTERS ON PARADE ORGANIZATIDNS COMMUTERS The appetites of the members play a large part in determining activities of the Commuters' Club. With riotous biannual picnics, varied tasty lunch- eons, and weekly noon sales, Miss Wood shows her ability for organizing anything-and the girls Cmen, too, occasionallyj demonstrate their ability as cooks. This year members also sponsored chapel movies and a barn dance4held in Center. Meetings are comparatively informal: members drop in at any time and invariably join the ranks of fervent talkers or of mute listeners. The ollicers have drawn up a club constitution for the making of a more deh- nitely aimed organization. Officers: John Cambridge, president: Mary Cul- linan, vice-president: and Madeline MacDonald, sec- retary and treasurer. Members: H. Aikins, G. Albert, R. Alden, O. Aliberti, R. Anderson, R. Austin, G. Berry, B. Bourne, C. Casale, T. Cor- rigan, E. Cullinan, R. Dodge, B. Doherty, C. Flaherty, L. Fogg, B. Frost, A. Gardner, M. Gard- ner, K. Golf, F. Griflith, F. Haley, I. Hamblen, P. Hall, H. Heel, D. Hodgkins, P. Hodsdon, H. Hurd, J. Irving, K. Kelley, M. LaRochelle, E. Libby, B. Lunt, F. MacRae, M. Martin, H. Morris, A. Norken, M. Peabody, R. Peterson, E. Pike, E. Ross- borough, K. Rowe, M. Sanborn, E. Silverman, G. Smith, M. Vanier, D. Ward, B. Whitehouse, B. Robinson. page seventy-two HAVEN The room at the right of the staircase on the first floor of Robie Hall, where a tiny bobbie pin holds the right window hangings in place, is the com- muter girls' haven. For years, commuters had been homeless Wanderers in Corthell Hall, spreading crumbs in non-privacy-providing classrooms, and depending on dormitory friends for succor when obsessed by a headache. a desire to stay over for an evening entertainment, or a longing to get away from it all to study or sleep. Then came the birth of an idea, and, throwing themselves enthusiastically into food sales and lunches, Commuters' Club girls earned money for the rental and furnishings of Room IO. Members donated furnishings, and cut and sewed drapes and couch covers. The result is an attractive and com- fortable room, all in soft greens and browns, with friendly Scottie blotters to match. Although no commuter has attempted to stay all night there, the room has justilied its existence as a sanctuary on ordinary days, and a necessary head- quarters for commuters on such special occasions as Dr. Russell's Day, Back-to-Gorham Day, and Commencement Week. PLAY ROOM Students who fail future examinations may feel comforted by the knowledge that their failure is adding to the success of the new recreation room. Make-up dollars are turned over to meet initial ex- penses of the room. It has been furnished largely by gifts. The pool table, which is always in use, was given by the classes of 1938, and an upperclass woman has been heard to declare that her B.S. will mean nothing to her until she has mastered this game. The ping-pong table was a gift of the Com- muters' Club, as was the Checkerboard table with suspicious-looking depressions in the corners which are used as checker trays. There is a story behind the presentation of the electric clock by the Outing Club. dealing with tardy students slinking into classrooms and crumpling into seats to receive the storm of righteous wrath that followed-but space prohibits the story being told here. The noisiest game, everybody agrees, is bridge. And so, by devious methods the brain child of last year's senior classes has become a reality. It is governed by a committee consisting of Miss Wood. Miss Flint, B. Frost, R. Hanson. J. Greer, and C. I.ewis. and supervised by voluntary monitors. COMMUTERS' ROOM CIVIC COMMITTEE Have you a bright idea, a complaint. or anything else you want Gorham to know about? See your Civic Committee representativel This committee has a representative from every group in school. with Miss Hastings, Miss Wood, and Mr. Packard from the faculty. Originally organized to promote good citizenship, as its name suggests, it has grown in size and importance and now performs the func- tions and duties which the school feels can best be carried out by a representative body. In addition to such activities as Back-to-Gorham Day, Superin- tendent's Day, First Chapel, and the nomination of convention delegates, the Civic Committee serves as an emergency corps and sponsors numerous projects and changes which the school may suggest. Ofhcers: Burton Curtis, president: Donald Cressey, vice-president: Helen Lord, secretary. Mem- bers: H. Allen. M. Anderson, R. Anderson. R. Austin, M. Berry, J. Bowman, D. Bragdon, I.. Bridgham, J. Brown, J. Brush, I-. Card, W. Carey, R. Dodge, E. Doyle, J. Farwell, R. Flanagan. C. Furbush, A. Gardner, J. Greer, J. Grindle, R. Han- son. W. Hill, M. Howland. E. Jess. M. Jones. If Knight, T. Langevin, C. Loomis. D. Merserve, G, Parritt, I.. Pelton. I. Pike, C. Rich. B. Welch, D. Whitely. F. Wood. RECREATION ROOM page seventy-three POIETRY CLUB MEMBERS LAUGH AS HARD AS THEY VJORK ORGANIZATIONS WWC ftixi-Ziff XQZ0' .Jf C byhlta f' f !544! :J ,ea may A ', 'J ,ifE?'.fK,s1: .6,iq1-T' :LE . t0',Q,dQ,LJ' .tiaef ft 445- . ,a,,.g,b lx-fLQ,,,.cg1g1,Y,L,. jQlL1.+0v,1,i,1' 41a15'fl-a.lL. Q, 4191. Xxx, r-- , .1--af' .sxj 'fy 'fi' Q I wk Ii .0 L 45 yr-.LAY i fl XX ll Q 9 9 Q n A Q Vx...-Q POETRY CLUB In Poetry Club we love to work with all our heart. That's the first line of a new Poetry Club song and it expresses the passionately active spirit of the group. Choric reading and the reading of mod- ern poetry hold first places on the program, as no one who saw the presentation at the training school can doubt. Meetings may also take the form of teas or parties, with singing and paddling as entertainf ment features. Five needy rural schools received club Christmas boxes this year. The club also sponsors an annual modern play reading and the occasional appearance of a Maine author. The Mothers' Day chapel program is always theirs. Outings for initi- ation and for Stunt Day are keenly anticipated. and include plenty to eat and to sing. Hector, the Gar- bage Collector has become almost a second theme song for this responsibly irresponsible group. Miss Lewis directs all activities. Oflicers: Mary Cullinan, president: Janet Sher burne, vice-president: Bernice Stanwood, secretary: and Madeline MacDonald, treasurer. Members in picture: M. Buck, H. l.ord, C. Ifurbush, M. Mac Donald. M. McAllister, H. Cotter, B. Doughty, P. Mcliachern, M. Howland, E. Knight. M. Jones, B. Frost, A. W'elton. J. Sherburne, M. Cullinan, R. Luja. R. Peterson, M. LaRochelle, R. Flanagan. M. Skillin, M. McCarthy, L. Fitzpatrick, J. Vvling, B. Stanwood, Not in picture: H. Allen. A. Bickford, H. Brown, .l. Brown. R. Brown, C. Chisholm. M. Dustin, V. Gagne, T. Langevin, R. Longfellow, B. Nelson. IE. Shevlin. page seuenzyffour DRAMATIC CLUB Few who saw Van's ragged shirt in The Lord's Prayer know that he spent the half hour before curtain call begging fellow dramaturgists to stamp on it, but that's just one sample of the ingenuity developed by the Dramatic Club. Under the cheer- leadership of Arthur Boswell and the patience of Mr. Sloat. the club this year has been exposed to programs varying from Demers' rendering of Fer- dinand the Bull to a demonstration by Miss Dahl of sharpening noses and widening eyes by makeup. The school itself is conscious of the club through its interpretations of The Lord's Prayer, When the Whirlwind Blows. and The Late Christopher Bean. President, Arthur Boswell: vice-president, Evelyn Ward: secretary, Mertice Berry: treasurer, Lawrence Bridgham. Members in picture: Mr. Boswell, R. Flanagan. M. Edwards, H. Morris. W. Van Blaricum, E. Vw'ard, Mr. Sloat, J. Ashby, W. Carey. Not in picture: G. Albert, G. Berry. I. Berry, R. Bickford. V. Blake. J. Brush. M. Chapman, H. DRAMA IN THE MAKING POETRY CLUB CHRISTMAS BOXES Charlton, A. Cummin. B. Curtis. E. Davis, A. Demers, R. Edwards, H. Gagne, V. Gagne. lf. Greene, E. Hadley, R. Hillman, R. Holbrook. B. Johnston, M. Joy, M. McDonald, F. Mitchell, M, Murphy, D. Oulton, L. Pelletier, l.. Pelton, B. Pillsbury, S. Porter, J. Pride, M. Read, E. Ross- borough, J. Seavey, A. Severence, E. Shevlin. A. Welton, L. Brown, R. Trask. ART The Art Club is composed of a few rare spirits who like to delve into all the phases of art, and put real work into objects of beauty. Some such objects are the Christmas cards made from their own block- prints, wooden bowls hand-painted for gifts, purses of leather, and pottery. The members particularly enjoyed the leatherwork. but have had their ups and downs in pottery making. Their motto. however, seems to be If you don't make something good the first time, you will the second. and ultimate results have been highly successful. Miss Dahl has been the instructor and adviser. A The club's Halloween Dance was perhaps a bit early, but nevertheless fun. At a later social event, it was one of the first groups to use the recreation room for a party, and members and guests found pool and shuflieboard excellent means of relaxation. page seventtf-liut' THE ART CLUB DECORATES PLATES ORGANIZATIONS fl XX II Q 9 9 Q I X I I' X Oflicers: Edith Taylor, president: Lois Brown. secretary: Melissa Bostick, treasurer. Members in picture: Standing: E. Finley, A. Norken, C. Rich, E. Taylor: seated: M. Bostick, L. Brown, Bart- lett, M. Hagerman, O. Chick, E. Garsoe, M. Blouin. H. Moulton. BOOKS Book Week at Gorham belongs to the Library Club. Through their posters and effective chapel programs. We get a new appreciation of old book friends. and a stimulus to make new ones. Meetings BOOK WEEK POSTERS page st-ventyfsix ol the club are usually given over to discussions of the latest boolc. They have an annual visit from Miss Abbott. the Portland librarian. who discusses books and libraries. Other outside speakers include faculty members. whose favorite subjects are hob- bies, travel. and books. Miss Eames advises the club. Oflicers: Mabel Murphy, president: Margaret Anderson. vice-president: lirnestine Davis. secre- tary: and Theresa langevin. treasurer. Members: . Bartlett. lf. Browne, M. Clark. O. Chick. A. L ale. V. lfitanides, l. lfrank. M. Goodwin. I.. rindle, lVl. Hagerman. .l. Henry. R. Johnson. B. . t X' 6 wlgqston. A. Jordan, lf. Pinkham, G. Roberts. D. t nborn. M. Slxillin. .l. libbetts, G. lftlel. H J I V , x Ajit' ,xl ' MUSICiINS'I'RUMENTAl- fx 4 i 0 Vt. lliiwthe Orchestra. everything adheres to a musical i , fl ciple. Members forget they are individuals and 1 1 If K 5 , ' - - . ' MADAMIE lJRl2SIDl1N'l' Rl1VlliWS Q X rown all social relationship factors in a common ' ', Q N ppreciation of music. This appreciation was 5 LY' :lj velglsenedfwhenfhey dlsfovffqd among lhell' mules treasurer. Members in picture: l, Hamblen. bass 'lj' L nm ear reavob e7'lJ ff' Phe balmee 'S good horn: M. Hinds. violin: lf. Haley, violin: li. Pom A9 2 'J Ocmsxne ' e' Orehestfa vreaehef symphonle eroy. violin: XV. Plaisted, violin: H. Bent. cornell ' VJ' ,El'iu'gh'sjhlv'hTFf'eT 004111l'S1L1SJfff1Utffd5 there 'S J. Bowman, piano: ll. Hurd, flute: XV. l.ewis. if if .h ,Oh es 51' mlm Ol tehefe Speeml Oeeflslons have mellophone: J. 'I'ibbetts. trombone: R. Corthell. ' Ll'- .flbin Suptqhlendfnlelsygay' the Christmas Camala' trumpet: lf Vvliggin. trumpet: .l. Grindle. drums: ln' KQ iuhexfbpqrett, F ypet l'7 oadcast, and commencement V. vyolcouy violin. In pcrrmuhv Violin. HA Icivcl' ' lj' , X, yexeielsesc 1' Q violin: M. Blouin. 'cello: C. Durgin. 'cellog D. 45,0 , x 'l lv The Dr hestla 's organized with ,Charlena Dur- Meserve, oboe: M. l.. Stuart. clarinet: M. Doalc. Q' i 'ful ,l,l t1in'aS IDFCJWUI ajd'B'etty Ponieticzy ajsecretary and clarinet: J. Katen, clarinet, , . , . . y I 4' I I A, . K I l ,iff A - ' A. .tv .' 3 illlf '-f::'l 'fl' if' iff. !'.' ' flfflf gf Ll THE ORCHESTRA- STRlC'I'l.Y MUSICAL page St'L't'l7lll-St'Ut'17 AS HARMONIOUS IN TONE AS IN DRESS DRGANIZATIDNS ll XX Il Q 9 9 Q I X I H X WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB The Women's Glee Club is a totalitarian organi- zation, completely under the domination of a baton. They meet each Vv'ednesday with favorite music. There have been questions about the altos. and there is infrequently a discord, but on the whole, meet- ings are enjoyable and harmonious. The work of the club has been most obvious in the productions, with the Men's Glee Club, of the beautifully-clone Christmas cantata, The Child Jesus by Clakey. and the Mexican operetta. Pepita. A less obvious, but active, part of the club program has been the participation of various quartettes in a number of semi-private entertainments. A big event in the club year is the annual Maine Schools on the Air broadcast with Gorham's music. Oflicers: Marion Ferguson, president and accompanist: Emma Libby. vice-president: Mary Dustin, secretary: Eleanor Greene, treasurer: and Marie Greene and Irene Per- reault, librarians. Members shown in picture: B. Welch, M. L. Stuart. R. Flanagan, J. Tihbetts, M. Buck, C. Furbush. M. Davis. A. Barstow. R. I.uja. C. Reynolds, E. Libby. B. Pomeroy. If. Browne. R. Alden, V, Wolcott, H. Heel, M. Peabody. M. I.oubier, D. Walker, D. Meserve, V. Gagne. H. Morris. D. Whitely. E. XVest. T. Young. J. Katen, A. Dale. B. Frost. J. Pride. M. Sherman. If. Vifood, A. Bickford. If. McRae. M. Dodge, M. Skillin. IZ. Vv'ard, D. Oulton, I. Perreault. B. Blanchard. R. Peterson. R. Miller. M. Greene. I.. Jones. if . I '1'l.-.A A-. .pgzl Pr lf V Awful' ?L li ,A I-fy 1, p fc nl' ij 4 M' at .gil M page seventy -eight MENS GLEE CLUB The Men's Glee Club staged an impromptu con- cert for the photographer, which he enjoyed. but found it difficult to hush Sweet Adeline long enough to get a picture with mouths closed. The group is unusually large this year. bitt its quality of performances is not impaired by the quantity. Ac- tivities have included a Super-intendent's Day Pro- gram. a Christmas cantata. and the operetta Pepita iall in conjunction with the XVomen's Glee Club. The student body probably knows the club best. aside from its chapel programs. by the numerous groups of close harmonizers at noon periods. At these informals anyone with a loud voice is welA come to join in the fray. Members claim that the audience of a Glee Cltlb performance misses the best part by not attending rehearsals. when Bo17ie. Don. Dick. and Van show humor that no price of admis- sion can buy. Miss Andrews' genuineness. patience. and sense of humor have endeared her to the club members. Qflicers: Richard Goodrielge. president: Donald lindsey. secretary and treasurer: George lftvel. li brarian: and Fred Mitchell. accompanist. Members shown in picture: l.. Pillsbury. S. Curtis. T. Pike. li. Jeffrey. M. Edwards. J. Cambridge. TZ. Jorgenf sen. G. lftzel. A. Morton. T. Pecararo, l.. Pelton. O. Hill. XV. l.ewis, XV. Hill. XV. Van Blaricum. l.. Gile. D. l.indsey. J. Bowman. TT. Bean. G. Parrilt. J. Grindle, Young. P. Roberts. lsl. Bent. li. Mitchell. Ci. Mitchell. A. Cumming. A. Boswell. ll. Charleton. XV. Carey. Not in picture: B. Den- Noowrimti imizixiowv COUNTY CLUBS COUNTY Cl.UBS bring people with a common interest together. The only string on membership is that one must have residence in the named county. Members of the XVashington-Hancock County Club never miss a copy of the Bangor Datlu Nt'tL's. Club officers: John Grindle, president: Gordon l'arritt. vice-president: and Eleanor Greene. secretary and treasurer. Members: C. Gilley. A. Barstow. B Allen, Ti. Bartlett. R. Corthell. M. Davis. lf. l.each. P. Brown. l.. Grindle. A. Behr. J. Sweet. The Knox-l.incoln County Club sponsored the dance following the lfarmington game. Ofucersz Vera Blake. president: Robert Trask. vice-president: Janet Henry. secretary and treasurer: Marjorie Doe. publicity: Miss Trask. adviser. Members: M. Bostick. E. Brown. M. Dodge. M. llamilton. W. nett. Mr. bloat. S. Porter. ll. Aikens. R. C,oi-thell. Dodge. R. Gmac. I V pmmn' my gk.M.U.. in Kniuhy J ' R 1 l . Stevens. R. Dodge. R. Cioodridge. l.. Vdinslow. ll. llohbs. lf Browne. D. Ciushee. A BRITZV PAUSlZ VOR lDl2NTllflCATlON page seuenlrf-nine THE PRESIDENT LAYS DOWN THE LAW HOUSE COMMITTEE House Committee members are the Wee Willie Winkies of the dormitory, ringing bells, tapping on doors showing tardy lights, and generally settling down the students for the night. Their gracious president has sometimes added the super-service of ORGANIZATIONS tucking in her charges. The Committee is the student representation to the government of the dormitory, and cooperates with Miss Jordan in carrying out its rules. Its other duties include conducting student council meetings. collecting mail. and alcove duty. Members are elected biannually by those living in the dorm, with freshmen representatives joining at midyears. The House Committee can always be depended upon for a superior chapel program and a merry Christmas party. Its president, together with the Dean, the Civic Committee president. faculty member-at-large Mr. Jensen, and student member-at-large Arthur Bos- well, has judged the year's entertainments with the aim of presenting a cup to the sponsors of the winner. Members of the House Committee for the hrst semester: R. Flanagan, president: C. Chisholm. vice-president: R. Longfellow, secretary. Members shown: E. Newcomb. J. Wing, M. Greene, R. Flanagan. M. Howland, R. Longfellow, H. Brown. Committee for second semester: Miss Flanagan and Miss Longfellow in same ofhces: M. Anderson, vice- presidentg E. Chase, L. Pitnpatrick, V. Blake. M. Howland, E. Vvfard, M. Doak, C. Lewis. 9 ' ll 4 A Q l ' II lx page eighty Y. W. C. A. The original big sisters of Gorham. the mem bers of the Y. VJ. C. A. perform a real service in orienting freshmen. Each member undertakes to accustom one freshman to the traditions and tech- niques of Gorham Normal life. This movement has recently spread throughout the school so that every- one may now have a big sister or a little sister. and big brother or a little brother. The Y. NV. continues its help to freshmen by sponsoring a heartwarming reception, at which freshmen meet faculty members and schoolmates. The one hundred members of the Young kVomen's Christian Association are chiefly faculty and student dormitory dwellers. lts purpose is to be a Christian influence on the campus which. united with worldwide associations. may be instru- mental in making the will of Christ effective in human society. At meetings in Center under the chairmanship of various members, outside speakers discuss forceful problems. Executive affairs are in the hands of a Cabinet composed as shown in the picture: M. Jones. vice- president: R. l.u-ia. program: R. Brown. president: M. Dustin. music: B. Nelson, world fellowship: M. McAllister. social service: E. Knight. treasurer: E. Greene. finance: Mrs. Gross. the adviser: l-l. l,ord. secretary. Members not shown: J. Billings. publicity: D. Bragdon. recreation. Y. M. C. A. The Young Men's Christian Association has de- veloped some able debaters and speakers in its weekly meetings in Miss Andrews' room or the home of XVHAT'S THE 'liOPlC 'l'ONlGH'l'? Mr. Packard, faculty adviser. Its choice of outside speakers has given the members talks containing meaty points for them to mull over in odd mo ments. ln lighter moods. the men enjoy movies. picnics. and Miss Andrews' piano. They also sell candy at basketball games and carry chairs for the monthly combined meeting with the Y. XV. C. A. Officers: Donald Cressy. president: lawrence Bridgham. vice-president: John Greer. secretary and treasurer. Members according to picture: A. Cum' ming. H. Bent, l.. Brown. l,. Bridgham, .l. Greer, G. Parritt. Mr. Packard. l.. Pelletier. P. Roberts. G. Mitchell. R. Dodge. XV. Bowie. li. lrlodgkins Members not in picture: .l. Bowman. R. Norton. CABINET MEETS IN ROBIII llAl.l, page eighltf-om' GREE A D WHITE THE POWER BEHIND THE PRESS GREEN AND WHITE BOARD Wednesday afternoons this year find the clock looking down on a cosmopolitan GREEN AND WHII'I3 Board. with members from all four classes instead of the former second-year monopoly. As a result. this yearbook springs from a staff half of Whom have had previous experience. while the other half is training for next year. A looser organization of departments gives members of this board a wider range for their talents. The art editor and typists write, and associate editors typeg but everybody keeps busy. The group responsible for this yearbook are E. Rossborough, editor: T. Corrigan, assistant editor: W. Carey, business manager: J. Brown and P. Roberts, assistant business managers: A. Gardner, I. Pike, M. Berry. M. Chapman, E. Shevlin, I.. Brown, B. Robinson. and A. Cumming, associate editors: G. Parritt and E. Newcomb. calendar edi- tors: J. Cambridge, art editor: T. I.angevin. If. Knight, and M. Jones. typists: Miss I.ewis. edi- torial adviser: and Mr. XVieden. financial adviser, E. Rossborough XV. Carey Editor-in-Chief Business Manager page eighty-Iwo ORACLE A. Welton R. Hanson Editor-in-Chief Business Manager V ORACLE To give us the news and to give its editorial board plenty of opportunity to exercise ancl train journalistic yearnings-'thats the two-fold purpose and complete story of the Orurle. liour times a year we receive the results, a newspaper completely com- piletl, written. printed, and published by our stu- clents, about Gorham activities. for everyone at Gorham. XVe salute the Oratle for the attainment of its dual purpose and its contribution to life around the clock at Gorham Normal. The alert staff is composed of A. XVelton, editor- in-chief: H. Brown. assistant editor: R. Hanson. business manager: J. Greer. assistant business man- ager: V. XVolcott. news: B. Doughty. literary: M. Murphy, alumni and exchange: H. Bent, fun: .l, Brush, art: XV. Van Blaricum. men's sports: li. l.ibl1y, womens sports: M. l., Stuart, music re- porter: lVl, lidwarals. sports reporter: M. McCarthy. H. Charlton. R. Alden. J. Mrowka. general report- ers: and D. McCarthy. G. Berry. and lf. Grant. tvpists. Mr, Sloat is faculty atlviser. GORHAM NEWS GATHERERS page c'z'qhtt1-three KAPPA DELTA PHI FRATERNITY ORGANIZATIONS ll 6 ll Q 9 9 Q I X I I' X KAPPA DELTA PHI Boasting cooks, tailors. soldiers, and handy men of all kinds, in their fraternity. the Iota Chapter of Kappa Delta Phi find it easy to hold outings of varied types. A camp on a nearby lake is frequently headquarters for activities. A new spirit has prevailed in the fraternity this year due to its membership as a chapter of a national fraternity. A new ritual, fastening a new feeling of friendship and brotherhood, explains the new policy of initiation. which has followed the lines prescribed by national headquarters. John Graves was elected to represent this chapter at a national convention of the fraternity held in Boston. The Kappa fraternity took advantage of its turn to produce an entertainment with the mystery melo- drama, Three Taps at Twelve, which was funny as well as effective. It has also held several dances, and has participated in the stunts of Club Niht. A promising group of freshman pledgees will carry on next year. This year's officers include Burton Curtis. presi- dent: John Cambridge, vice-president: Paul Roberts. secretary: and John Graves, treasurer. Members in picture: A. Boswell. J. Castellucci. C. Rich. J. Hartford. J. Sweet. B. Rawnsley. H. Charlton, D. Lindsey, B. Curtis. J. Graves. R. Austin. J, Mrowka, W. Boland, R. Trask, P. Roberts. D. Knapton. W. Carey. Not in picture: Ci. Albert. I.. Card, G. Delorme. R. Dodge. E. Doyle. P, Gerber, O. Nisbet. page eighty-four ALPHA LAMBDA BETA 'lihe Alpha Lambda Beta fraternity has developed good sportsmanship and fun into a science at their informal get-togethers often held at the training school. A number of the men have shown ability as entertainers. and all contribute to a general state ol riotous enjoyment. Committees have dependably provided innumerable games and aspiring chefs have concocted culinary delights. At midyears. a fertile brain conceived unique tests for their pledgees, and a large group of eligible new members was the result. One of the most pleasing developments ol' the fraternity is the Beta Swing Band, which won the class purse on Club Night and has held command performances on a number of subsequent occasions. Beta broke up the month of November with a dance. and plans to break up June with an elaborate outing. Starring in business meetings are Ralph Hanson. president: Thomas Corrigan. vice-president: leo Pelletier. secretary: and John Greer, treasurer. Mem- bers shown in picture: XV. Bowie. Mr, Brown. li. Grifhth. R. Hillman. B. Vvlhitehouse. A. Hamblen. C. Gilley, H. Bent, H. Hurd. I.. Pelletier. R. Good- ridge. l, Pike. J. Grindle, R. Hanson. lj. Jess, M. Chapman. A. Demers, J. Greer, T, Corrigan. lf. Young. XV. Van Blaricum, NY. Hill. lf. Race. C. Parritt. P. Baldwin. J. Peiffer. Members not in picture: R. Anderson. B. Dennett. ll. Aikens. l.. Bridgham. J. Brush. M. Gardner. A. lfoss. P. Campbell. ALPHA IAMBDA Bl2'l'A lfRA'l'l2RNl'l'Y page t'1'gh1t1-l'iL't' fl XX XX fl XX H ll . l X ' II X V naqv m'gh1gf-sm' V 3 x.,,:5.,:., . gmru v:,rlyl11's.'1'm es gs! f THE YEARS COACHES AND MANAGERS CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 12-Registration Day. We noted shades of Abe l.incoln on John Cambridges chin, for which he collected a bet .... 13-- Eirst Chapel. We were greeted by Mr. Wood- ward, John Ciraves, and Bertha Frost .... 16-Freshman reception by the Y. W. C. A. Miss Flint introduced the Lambeth Vwfalk in dancing class ..., l7fEall Poetry Club Outf ing at Long Island .... Z4-AOur fourth Dr. Russell's Day. Did you see Miss Harris hit a two-bagger in the softball game? . . . 26-4Vv'e were glad to see Dr. Russell in chapel again .... Z8-Commuters harmonized at a picnic at Bonny Eagle Pond. OCTOBER lwliappa Delta Phi Fraternity dance NO fl 9 ll Q 9 9 Q I X I N X and floor show .... 4fMiss Andrews pre- sented her new edition of the school song book this morning, and celebrated by a school sing. . . . 5-Dr. Russell reported on the conference held at the Crawford House and commented that the Hrst two rows of chapel were filledl . . . 6-We were privileged to hear Thornton Wilder's Our Town read by Margaret Ellen Clifford, presented by the Poetry Club .... 14-Spent pleasantly with Dr. Ambrose Sulirie of N. Y. U .... l74-Miss Morrell and Miss Black, old friends of ours. extended greetings from Castleton Normal .... 19-Art Club sponsored a Halloween Dance .... 27 and 28 -Teachers' Convention in Bangor-and it didn't rainl VEMBER 27Almery Hamblen. John Cam- bridge, Marjorie Howland, and James Bowman named delegates for the Boston Convention ..,. 4-Faculty Church Supper Club arrived in the page eigzhlu-eiqh! li it wilds of Scarborough just one week late for supper .... 5---Joe the Dummy attended the fourth year class's Masked Poverty Ball .... 8--At the ninth annual Superintendents and Principals Day, teachers were defined as great lovers .... l l-Armistice Day. A holiday for the first time in our career at Gorham .... I6-Book friends came to life in a Library Club chapel program and in Book Week post- ers in the library .... l8--That rustle in the corridor during the first period was the Boston delegates taking off .... 19-The biggest stunt of the Poetry Club stunt party was their push- ing the school bus home .... Tommy Corrigan served as M. C. at the Beta entertainment and dance .... Z3+House Committee presented a pleasing Thanksgiving program .,.. 24-28- Turkeyl . . . 30-Empty corridors. All the men spent their time playing with Christmas box toys .... Vvlhy do some of the freshmen prefer standing up? the Embassy Cltlb quartet from Boston. . . . S X i H J DECEMBER lfwe needed no urging to applaud il limi ai Y 3-liirst basketball game .... 8-The young men's play was judged the better in the Dra- matic Club's battle of the sexes .... 0-The dorm was served a rare treat in winterfstraw- berry shortcake .... lOfPoetry Club boxes were sent to Eve rural schools .... l-i- Lets see your proofs: mine are terrible. - . . 107 Recreation Room. at long last. was oflicially opened .... Miss Andrews. with the combined Glee Clubs. presented a beautifully done Christ- mas cantata ,... Z0--The girls' Christmas party in Robie Hall. and the men's in Corthell Hall. were both pronounced successes .... Zi- NVe were advised not to make our vacations too long for our parents .... 22-Beginning of far-flung vacations. THE CAMPUSfiFALI. AND SPRING lN CIENTERYAROUND THE YEAR JANUARY 5-We returned with fresh resolutions and new mittens ,... Ml--People were shot everywhere by Photographer Roberts .... 14- - Mr. Wieden arrived home at 5:00 A. M. alter rescuing victorious liarmington travellers .... l8+Ltghts out. heat oil. clocks stopped-- Cieorge Albert: 'lalk about the Polish Cor- ridor being coldf . . . Z0--John Cambridge and Don Ward tossed a mean griddle as the Commuters' Club served pancakes. cookies. and ice cream .... Zl-Gus Higgins returned with his Presque lsle team .... 2-1'-Miss Lewis went to the police station to explain what Vic- toria was doing on Congress Street for two hours. It seems Rose left her there .... 25- The cast for the Dramatic Club play. The Late Christopher Bean. has been announced. . . . The editor-in-chief was the victim twice in succession at the GREEN AND VVHITE murder party. Mutinyf . . . 18-Glee Club party. . . . 3l+Hal1'-year mark. FEBRUARY l--Everybody enjoyed the Poetry Club tea dance ..., lflhe Outdoor Club presented a clock for the Recreation Room, to the relief of the faculty .... 4'-The varsity wreaked vengeance on Salem .... 7---Rose was selected candidate for Winter Carnival Queen. and Mr. Vv'oodward bought the first ticket .... ll+Penny dance for the dance class .... The sun shone on the Gorham carnival, but not on the boys at Keene .... l5e-Edward Jess. Helen Lord, and VJilliam Carey elected delegates to New York. . . . 16--Combined Y meet- ing with a group from N. H. U.. with a ban- quet table so long one end didn't know what the other was doing. . . . l7f-Second quarter ranks came out .... I8 -Back-to4Gorham Day was very satisfactory to everybody but the Earm- ington players .... 2l4l he War Department lost their range and we lost our speaker. . . . Basketball movies in Corthell Hall. for which Mr. Jensen was seen carrying a table from whose classroom? . . . Z3-,Miss June Hainblin read The Royal liamilyf' . . . 25-Club Night. Alpha Lambda Beta outswung all other acts .... 28 -Pledge Day. lfraternity leaders stood in groups and looked worried. page eighty-nine JANUARY 5 PORTI AND CONVENTION U MARCH lfBowdoin Iolar Bears invaded Gor- ham, and were defeated for the sake of charity. . , . 3+We enjoyed the Dramatic Club play even when Alex grasped a supposedly hot kettle by the bottom .... -lfCommuters' Club barn dance featured the Beta Swing Band ..., 7+ Shoe-shine boys did a big business in Corthell Hall .... lliArt Club party in Recreation Room .... 13-Wild winter weather---No school! . . . l54'I'he Poetry Pig was an al- most too successful St. Patrick's Day Party ,,.. l7iThe principals for Pepita ventured to Boston to see B. U.'s presentation of it .... Iiinal initiation and a banquet ended the trials of the Beta pledgees .... l8-'i'l'hree Taps at Twelve was presented by Kappa Delta Phi. . . . Z0-Corthell stayed in Ciorham one Whole week-end .... John Bruslfs contact with the ice resulted in a broken arm .... Zl--The I,itwin musical trio entertained us .... First day of spring. The skiing is reported excellent. . . . 24- Pepita. . . . 28-The checker table was presented by the Commuters' Club. RH. l to l2-Spring vacation, with a day more than usual .... 14-Goldfish gulpingz has spread to Gorham-for particulars ask Nadeau .... 15-Kappa Delta Phi brought their initiation to a close with a walloping good time .... 17-Miss Lewis consented to direct the senior play .... l8fTennis nets up and in use .... 19-Patriots' Day. At a tea given by Miss Upton, the engagement of Miss Pike to Mr. Stewart was announced. The school ex- tends best wishes .... Z0-We will not soon forget Miss C1ilbert's lecture on cruelty to ani- mals .... Z2-Semi-formal dance held in Cen- ter by the third-year class .... Z6-What young man fell asleep in what class? Don't all page ninety speak .II onfi- .... lf Y, NI, I.1c1iI1y p.1r1y IS IXILIINIIJC llltkflilljj, in I5or1I.1nd .... 10 IIDILI in 1I1c IIIYIHIYY. , , 18 5I'I1c c.1s1 ot' 1I1c A busy d.1y. wi1I1 May Iliy .icliyilics bpoiisoiui opcr1'11.i c1'IcI1r.11cd .11 XX'I1i1v Rock wi1I1.1 y.1ri1'ly by thc Alblctic 1Xssoci.11ioi1. .md .1 1I.111cc giycii lWI'L7QQl'.1l1I. by the Oruclc s1AfI'. Y I 1o 5 Cloud Clilifuiisliip NXQQI1 ,... Mon JUNE 37I7oc1ry Club picnic Ifun .is lISll.1I .,.. 1I.1y: .111 HIIIIUI'III.IIIOlI. I'Ic.isc. on Cliiilltilv. IO-V-Alpha I..1n1bd.1 Bc1.1 I5r.11crni1y IIUILI .iii I1 rc.1IIy w.1s i1i1i'cI1v.ii'scd , . Iii1cs1I.11: cyi outing .... I5 io I0 Coi11n1cn1'ci11ui11 .iclivi dciifus ot good ui1izcnsI1ip 11o1c1I I1y Dr. Riisscll. tics. 'I'I111rsd.1y: Senior S.1iI .... Iiri1I.iy: I .Isl . . , XX'c1Ii1cscI.1y: w1'oI1sc1'yv1I .1 group ot w1'II Chapel. wilh .1w.1riIs and .1 Senior I,I'1IylI'.lI11. broiiglil up young puoplc .11 .1 LI.1i1cc ..., followed by .1 Senior D.1i1cc in 1I1c cycning ,... IiIllII'SLI.IYI liUI'Il.IlII s Iirsi wiudciii IVUYLIIN. .1 Saiiirdnyz QLFJLIIIJICS wcrc QILICSIS of 1I1c .'XI1111111i siirucss ,... I5ri1I.iy: pvinls on IIllI'OLIlIlIIUIlS .11 rXssoci.11io11 .11 A IMIHCILICI. .1nnI ot' Dr. .1i11I Mrs. 1Ii1' iNI.1y I'r.1II .... 11 'I'I1c NI.iy I'u.1II. .1g.1i11s1 .1 RIISSCII .11 .1 rcccplioii ii1 1I1c .lIVlL'I'I10UIl, In II11' XYorId's If.1ir I1.1cIy1Iiop. wi1I1 11'yIoi1 .111'.I pcri- evening. II1c Senior pI.1y, 'I'I1c Scry.1i11 in thu spI11'rc ..,. S X'irgi11i.1 XYUICOII iiinoccnlly House. w.1s prcscnlcd. wi1I1 1I1u 1i1Ic roI1' .iuqilircd Iwo I1I.1cIx eyes. . . II Vifiory pI.1ycdbyRoIwr1 Aiidcrsoii .... SIIIIQIAYI 1I11' .ig.iins1 Ii.lI'I11II'IQllOlI, with 1I1c support ol' 1I1c Rcy, H.1rrisoi1 Ci. IDUIUIIS pi'c.1cI1c1I our I5.11'1'.i YCIIOUI ,,.. Il Po1'1i'1' CIIUIW prcscnlud .1 I.1urc.11c scrmoii .... Monday: .111 .i1'.11Ici11i1' fXIo1I11'r4s Day PI'OfrJ,l'JITl in 1I1c nioriiingz Mary procession, Iollowcfj by our gr.11Ii1.11io11 .i1I1Ircss IiIIcn CfI1.1sc .is .1 QIICSI in 1I1r cycning .... I6 by Dr. D. Parcwcr Ifddy. oi' Ncwlon. Maw .,., Display of spring I'.1sI1io11s in RLISSCII II.1II. . Thc Clocks wvrc stoppud 11n1iI SCDlL'I1IIWL'I'. COMMIENCIEMIENT IfACUI,'IiY ACADEMIC PROCIZSSION pain' riim-11f4or1r qv lHVl7l'fQl'flL'H fu 4' .-f K' 414' rvznullf-I To the Classes of 1939 I Wish you all the pleasures and happiness of life and success in your chosen profession. LOUIS J. CHRISSIKOS, Prop. P L A C E 5 . , MODERNIZED BOOTH SERVICE We serve you the best food and refreshments with the best service for your money. Steaks Banana Splits Fruit Chops Royals Confectionery Salads Velvets Sodas Soups Normal Special Ice Cream Stews Sundaes Pop Corn Novelties - Films - Cameras - Graduation Gifts To all the members of the faculty, students, and organizations at Gorham Normal School, I Wish to express my sincere thanks for the support given me during the past year. May our friendship continue during the next year. p q ninety-four THE BARDEN DRUG COMPANY NELSON G. BARDEN, Reg. Pharmacist ROGER L. SWETT LEON A. THOMAS 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 ANII PRINTING WHITMAN'S - KEIvIP'S - GOBELIN - CHOCOLATES See us first for graduation gifts ana' renzembrances Service - Quality -- Cleanliness The Rexall Store GORH.AM, MAINE TELEPHONE 2-1362 INNESS PHOTO SERVICE Bell ana' Howell Motion Picture Equipment Silent and Sound RENTAL SERVICE EOR SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, CLUBS AND HOME USE, ETC. 87 Ocean Avenue South Portland, Maine Enjoy Sunday Dinner .5 - At the new Tom's Restaurant. Excellent food, S, 0' reasonably priced and served amid attractive surroundings. Why not dine out this Sunday? Full Course Chicken Dinner STTSTSPSTTSSTTT ' beef 24, ' Porn I to me is 115,69 76 S90 I 9 . 6 Includes soup, potatoes. choice oi vegetable. pudding or ice 6 c cream and coffee ...,.................... Other Specials from 35C to 31.00 TOM'S RESTAURANT ,. 863 Main Street, Westbrook, Maine ' The El1gr11I'in in this book is the work of The IIOIUIIFII-HIPSSUII llllfllllllllf, llwaircesldfr, Mass. ,- qi v . 0 V 1 O . . 0 , page nzm-141-imc , CANDIES Z- 76 tS JA ri 9 6 0 9 877 Main Street, Westbrook, Maine ag X 451' 'oy 2' QS. 0 4. Q4 :I fa . 449 ge lr 1 643- V 451 ' I 2' '51, '18 r. I' 4- . MERRITT G. PRIDE, INC. MERRITT C. PRIDE, Prop. GAS - OIL - TIRES - GREASING Service with Pride Telephones: Gorham 8142-Westbrook 160 GORHAM, MAINE Compliments of CLARENCE E. CARLL PHILIP W, HAWKES QUALITY MEATS Insurance of Every Kind IGA GROCERIES Gorham, Maine Telephone 5-4 Gorham, ' ' Maine THE SERVICE STORE EMERY Sl DEAN Compliments of Dodge and Plymouth SHELL PRODUCTS DR. C. J. BCUFFARD Gorham - Standish GORHAM' MAINE Gwen, Moore is Apparel and Accessories for Women and Children PORTLAND, MAINE P 11 lv 01-3 iff ' U Vhlfl, 'Q Q ..C . fl '. n ' l lllJ'.,-4 L.-'r'..Os . ' . , IO.,--4151, iI3. L.,-'Q 1. pJ.' I5', Ls A u c :gr-52' Live 1' 1,x.g.i qi...-,.', o 4 - . . v ' .xk-Qb'D.J. gp., ,. lsstit tn ' P I' 1 vw warms :xM1LEY.:17, d 5 Strictly a woman's store specializing in stylish apparel of quality so entirely dependable as to make possible our guarantee of satisfaction to every customer Compliments of First National Stores M. E. QUINT, Manager Arcade Barber Shop CHAPMAN BUll.DlNG Portland, Nlaine P. CASTELLUCCI, Manager Dial 2-9478 Compliments of FCSTER - AVERY'S The System Company 516 Congress Street, Portland Our policy is not to sell apparel which is lowest in price. but apparel which is best for the least, CTHERES A DIl7l3ERENCflil School Supplies Artist Supplies Books - Stationery - Gifts Loring, Short 81. Harmon PORTLAND, MAINE FESSENDEN'S Stationery - Engraving Greeting Cards - Fountain Pens Dennison Goods 497 Congress St., Portland, Nle. page itincly-seven Three Cheers for G. N. S. Home, Hotel and Institutional Outfitters In Portland 77 Years Oren Hooper's Sons HARRY RAEBURN Compliments of Successor to BROWN, COSTUMER O , I Dlxon S Barber Shop Costumes, Make-up Material and Wz'gs GORHAM, MAINE 562 Congress St., Portland, Maine School Supplies Distinctive Stationery Fountain Pens A LARGE ASSORTMENT OE GREETING CARDS FINE CHOCOLATES AND CANDIES CAMERAS AND EILMS Quality Developing - Printing - Enlorgeinents GEORGE S. BURNELL GORHAM, MAINE MORIN'S CANDIES Home-Made lee Cream 4lf'rl NEW AND ORIGINAI. P1,AvoRs X' C if J' ,Wil MORIN'S CANDY sHoP X Z 877 Main Street, Westbrook, Maine C iff ' Eat More of Morzns C7t1f7dlL'S no fu all Smart Apparel FOR SCHOOL, SPORT AND BUSINESS WEAR Exclusive in C haracter--But N ot Expensive CB ' j 97101 I' S Westbrook Portland SUPERBA FOOD PRODUCTS Compliments of Milliken Tomlinson Co. Gorham Savings Bank Compliments of THE ALBERT STUDIO 463 Congress Street, Portland, Maine P 9 ll THE MEN'S SHOP APPAREL FOR MEN AND BOYS 874 Main Street Westbrook, Maine MUSIC STEINWAY PIANOS CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS RCA VICTOR RADIOS AND RECORDS CRESSEY 8L ALLEN The Value First Store of Westbrook COIIQTGSS Sf., POI'fl3l1d, Maine Shopping Is Always a Pleasure PORTEOUS, MITCHELL SL BRAUN CO. Where Quality Merchandise, Wide Assortments, New Styles, are the keynotes every day in the year PORTLAND, MAINE Maine's Leading Sporting Goods Store Complete Lines of Sports Apparel and Athletic Equipment The james Bailey Company 264-266 Middle St., Portland, Maine Compliments of JOHN H. MEAD Compliments of The Great Atlantic SL Pacific Tea Co. GORHAM, MAINE THE NEW ENGLAND TEACHERS' AGENCY H. H. RANDALL, Manager 41 Libby Bldg., 10 Congress Square, Portland, Maine DIAL 3-8836 p ae one hundred Compliments of GORHAM GARAGE IRA C. ALDEN, Prop. Gorham Hardware Co. Kyanize Paints and Varnishes Mens Clothing Pyrexware General Electric Mazda Lamps Phone 102-2 Westbrook Star Laundry tThe only Laundry in Westbrookb Supply service on COATS -- APRONS - TOXVELS UNIFORMS Daily service in Vvfestbroolc, Portland, South Portland, and Cape Elizabeth DAMP WASH PREST FINISH THRIFT-T-SERVICE ALL PREST ROUGH DRY DELUXE PINISI-I Telephone Westbrook 45 1 Carpenter Street HARRY B. CHASE PLUMBING AND HEATING MYERS WATER SYSTEMS 134 Lamb Street, Cumberland Nlills TEL. 928 VJESTBROOK Horseback Riding for Health and Pleasure Guernsey Milk Produced in a Parlor TELEPI IONE l 0 WALNUT CREST FARM TOURIST HOME AND CABINS Riding Hall, Trained Horses Bridle Path Trips with Guide Retail Daily Delivery Gorham, Westbrook, Portland H. B. CLARK CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER 511 East Bridge Street, Portland, Maine TIEI.. 4-4304 p Je one hundred om' Compliments of Barrows' Greenhouses GRADUATION BOUQUETS A SPECIALTY LOREN MURCHISON SL COMPANY 40 Clinton Street - Newark, New Jersey Manufacturers of Class Rings, Pins, Medals and Trophies OFFICIAL J EWELER TO GORHAM NORMAL SCHOOL State Representative: M. J. FINESON, Box 277, Bangor, Maine Outhtters GIRLS' CAMPS . SCHOOLS - COLLEGES Gymnasium Clothing - Outing Specialties Sports Wear - Camp Uniforms HANOLD OUTFITTING COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers STANDISH, MAINE ONE PROFIT - PERSONAL SERVICE - PROMPT DELIVERIES HANOLD MERCHANDISE Is SOLD DIRECT TO THE CUSTOMER Official Outmters Gorham Normal School p q h cl' d M. F. BRAGDON PAINT CO. Painting Materials - Wall Papers Janitors' Supplies 47 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND, MAINE Linotyped by ' all 0. Gwcfzm TRADE COMPOSITION SINCE 1907 Linotype - Ludlow - Foundry Type - Elrod - Make-up Agents for American Type Founders 394 Fore Streei Portland, Maine Printwell Printing Company JOHN H. DOOLEY. MANAGER Printers of The Green and White 9 TEMPLE STREET, PORTLAND, NIAINE p L7 no hundred Ihr YI- .IA , 1 4 , , ,,A .A v 1 . . v . a 1 . if 112 . 51 if l -9 . Y r 1 n n 1 . .ww ,4x, v 1 . -, ' ' i A6 ,.c1 1 . s ' , ' , ug. -- 1 f 5 ... , 1 ,. A ffq4,ffQ' a , , xv Da V 44 ' 1,1 ff! vPQ3 . ,J 'ix --V 5 . ?.,,,,. z,: A QyfA'. f 'Z . :-'fg.',y In iv 3 4 ,X V ,JV . . , Q, .. Qifh ,Q I n 4g.g:vM1f?g . , -ff? 11,42-I .., ' 4 , nf, - ' . gwyafz, ' ' f f., Q 44.1 -2 f .,. , 1, .,, 1. Q a f ,--1--1- vf! ' x ' V b . f A . , ,. F i .Ax 1,7 ff' f., ., ,Li . iam ' A- , - , ' ' , g 1.,cg- 4 1-,N . '1 . , .,. '. ,V x wi ., ' ' K, . ,x ,, 4 , - .yrqy . Q , , -.-' ,Mfrs ., . : ,- . f in , f ,, 1 . 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